=m of (a J oe Neyer bi 5 sida Te | Fi { is 1 Fe ny " a \ \ | i oe PEt ? i ‘ } : ac Fe Se \ NH | 17. j } co Oo ; a Ee } t oy , | ‘ rey — Ly. : : ! d | » j ; t | = t 5 | j os , ; - . aie -_ 2 : oo ae | . . | . aaa The Weather T | ! ] ’ ‘| Oe vf. Weather Bureau Forecast ~ . SY aan Details page two . : r ; / 14th YEAR “% & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1956 —44 PAGES SCOTS EE oa, BUT Rae MOTOS 7 | " —s - eee t ; Boy | rOowns vt - ‘ Detroit ‘Only Two Airfields i i | f Have More Volume Things - - “Two Buildings Recommended Editor's Note: This is the third in ® series of articles on Pontiac's Muntcipal Airport, it and. to School Board | resent problems and B +s . Despite its classification, Pon Administration Reports wenreday Wren Be on Necessary Expansion third highest ‘uture. ’ |Michigan fields. for 57 Year Manager Homer D, Hoskins saic People Doing It’s Hot in Atlanta . .. Babies Cost More at Sea .. ..Oh, My Poor Feet! ... Middies Pick a Queen ... Woman Wrestler for a Bodyguard. 6 past plans for the cip iy GEORGE T, TRUMBULL JR Traffic Belies Low the feet. Work is now under way to — amount of‘ traffic of !engthen the stretch to 4,000 feef te Ue ity: port is topped only by Willow) ‘I don't know of any other field Two additional gradeRun (Class 5) and Detroit City in a city of Pontiac’s population Skipping School, Lake Boat Ride End in Tragedy Attempt to Reach Land as Craft Goes Under; 2 Friends Make It hes ‘Status , tiaec could reach even greater , the highest in the country—then | heights. | A-I-A, | A present the local field is’ With the climb to Class 3, Hos- . tanked as Class 2 which is emiposed kins added, large corporation air- because the longest runway is 2.400.234 like | the twin-engine DC-3, the field more frequently iwhich will boost Pontiae into than is now possible. j Class 3. ‘ “At present 80 per cent of our traffic is the smaller type corpora- = tion and business-owned aircraft,"|_Hooky from school on a Ds manager Cee - , | warm spring day ended in tosh phasized. | It is possible with the 2,400 foot! : oskins emphasize strip for DC.3's to use Pontiac, | (Tasedy yesterday after Fifteen months after the field (Hoskins said. There is an average NOON as a Detroit boy, 16, | Wes opened in 1928, the Depart- of three a week but each flight|drowned in Woodhull Lake ment of Commerce ranked tt a8 depends heavily on favorable wind | ,, ea = five miles northwest of ~ | conditions. Eat eae { schools and other expanded Airport (Class 4) in volume of that ha such a low classed air- facilities were tentatively} . 4 sahil thal bentitation feria’ | | recommended to the Board) four-point program proposed by of Education last night to) Heskins, the air traffic into Pon: | meet estimated classroom) . - needs during the 1957 Defense Contracts in Offing ‘school year. | A building program, Overtone of ; roughly figured to cost per- a ae haps $1,800,000, was sub- ; Ke oe ‘mitted in a report made by M k . : ak ee OE ithe school administration. al § USINeSS IC ure ~ =. % “ ® * It was based on a nearly * | “I’M YOUR PAL, REMEMBER?” — With cone are slim... his pal is already anticipating |50 per cent estimated in- temperatures soaring near the 90s in Atlanta the chances of this lad to enjoy all of his ice cream a few good licks. A jestimated 1,100-pupil in- ‘crease by 1957. | The city school system now serves some 17,835 pupils, and it be enrolled in the fall. Elementary schools with eight) is - ; classrooms, two kindergartens and_| additional multi - purpose on City Man Killed were recommended for sites al- ready purchased in the Herrington Hills area and on Kennett road. They may cost between $400,000 and $500,000 apiece. M jEART OF PROGRAM '| Both schools are part of the| : board's long-range, 10-year build-| Dead Beside ling program to provide modern! g¢ Rifl nae | schools for the rapidly increasing | at Rifle Ra ge. |schoo! population. The report also recomended that construction of the new ACTOR DIES — Guy Kibbee, stage and screen star, . died Thursday at East Islip, N. Y. He ALMOST A STOWAWAY—New arrivals in New York from Italy, | spring of next year at the site - 4 ana ; | mext to Saverio Fabozzi and his wife, Antonio, pose with their son, Giuseppe, | Wash Bcieei) aad |dhst?al mew alte 27 days old, who almost became a stowaway on the trip. Saverio | be sought for another new junior Dr. M. G. Prosser. The American business scene today was a kalejdo-. crease in pupils over the scope of good news and some not so good, with an over- next 10 years, including an tone of better things in the not distant future. jwould be if these larger planes Pay raises rode side-by-side with unemployment; |©uld land here.” drop in some lines was canceled by above-normal de-| Point twe in the manager's (from classes at Central School in mandvin others; warning of a period of readjustment Plan Permissible by the present (Detroit to Woodhull Beach, where. is predicted some 700 more will/is brightened by prospects of an upswing in defense creased air cargo coming in the | ———_——————* contracts for the area. in Gun Accident | Find Karl B. Mann, 41, | His Car for the Detroit area; Lack of hangar space today is A shooting mishap which took | with a year ago: | the life of Karl B. Mann, 41, of Continuing high level operation We are leasing the two larg: | senior high school begin im the % S. Jessie St., yesterday has|!0F heavy goods industries. = ruled accidental death by; | the Madison Junior Deputy Oakland County Coroner * The majority of corporation. | owned craft shy away from! Two companions, also 16, at | Sie Teetec: Meniatonl Socusee ‘swam 800 yards to shore e ef INOS “The dispatch { ~~ ft Sere aking ron cst | ne dispatcher o aircraft - . jowned by General Motors and Sank about 1:30 p. m. off |based in Detroit will not clear the' the northern bank of the _ jlarge DC-3 into Pontiac because lake near Sashabaw road, |the runways are too short,” Hos-! kins declared: | Raymon D. Djalal became “Local GM officials have to be'the second victim this sea- driven to Detroit or Flint to catch County a flight to some other city,” he ol of Oakland nty jadded. “Look how much easier it lakes. His companions admitted, Dep- uty Herb Cross said, they drove | runway extension, would be in- they took the boat without pérmis- | C46 type aircraft, “Today we |%0" | have véry little cargo shipped in [DETAILS CONFUSED | and out of the city via our alr- A’ 7-cents-an-hour wage port,” Hoskins commented. ing initially were confused be- jincrease for all auto, avia-| With the facilities Becoening | Come = boys did not tell the more attractive to corporation and|truth in order to cover up their |ton and LC) equipment individual plane owners, the in. mistakes. workers June 1; come for the city will increase be-| “Deputies continued to search Prospects of me $65\cause of the potential desire tOl tor the body this ‘morning. The ‘million in-defense contracts |" the planes on leased City hoy's parents, Albert and Rose . Djalal watched as Sheriff's De- | partment skin diver William | dackson searched unsuccessfully | ase night in 55-60 feet of water about 1,500 feet ftom shore. By 10 a.m. dragging operations moved 300 feet further down On the bright side were: Higher department store sales\discouraging many owners from last week in all 12 federal reserve|USing the field. Hoskins reported \districts of the nation as compared that 60 people are on the waiting \list for storage space, “ [eat hangars here and we still ee can't keep up with the demand.” {the channel in an attempt to com- On the debt side werer \Pensate for the current. Henry For The port is renting 50 hangar’ With the victlin were Robert Git- Fetetend oe Ford II that'units at present and has 12 single Heman and Irwin S. Niskar, who ithe automobile dusiness is likely, He said details about the drown ~ < in Swim to Shore was 74 and had been ul for more than a year with Parkinson's thought no ticket was needed for the infant when they left Naples” | high school. in the northern area. disease. (Story on page 2.) He had to pay $10 to prevent the baby being listed as a stowaway. Addition of ten classrooms and a ‘multi-purpose room were recom- mended for Bethune School, and six classrooms plus a kindergarten ground next to his parked car in| but with peak summer employ- city. 3 (names. 'a lot near the Pontiac Lake Rec-/™¢Mt expected by late July or| A fourth ‘asset possible from the| “We didn't believe Ray was lreation Area rifle range. early August: airport building program will be! teally drowned,” Gittleman said ,| been dead approximately three. the state's unemployment probabby| units privately owned which are Cross said at first gave false Mann was found lying on the to get worse before it gets better, | located on land jeased from the | Estimate (by “Michigan Employ-/the advent of commercial “feeder later at the sheriff's department, - Dr. Prosser said Mann had ment Security Commission) that] line” service joining Pontiac to/ “1 still can't believe it, he was at Malkim School. ne hours when found at 4:04 p.m. Purchase of a site,near Whittier) a range patron. : pes ial gee) fe ater Investigating Waterford Town- . ‘| ship police reported the victim had as were all weather play areas for | apparently discharged his .22 cali- by | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Showers to Dampen such cities as Chicago and Duluth; Minn. Hoskins stated that North Cen- tral Airlines has flights from Detroit, Jackson, Lansing, Battle my best friend.” The boys had changed into tee (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ‘the 14 schools remaining which _ |do not have these facilities, MAY TAKE ACTION IN JULY Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Superin- itendent of Schools, said that initial |action on the proposals may be taken in July. i | He emphasized that cost esti- | mates may change greatly by the | time any bonding takes place. | The report indicated that if the MIDDIES. COLOR GIRL—Bev- proposals are adopted, only about erly Jean Douglas at 330 elementary pupils would be Mount Vernon Junior College attending schools tl substan t rors rye raf | ; or temporary facilities in 1957. ater ix * a8 chosen color guard Final consideration of 1957 build- for the Naval ing plans must be based on the Week program school census now under way, —— Whitmer pointed out There mor Be Same . Udder Answer to This | SAN BERNARDISO_Calit 7 Shenff's—tieputies @re considering Board Studies Possibility MSU Dereives of Forming Extension Unit, ,,. , B uilding Grant gaa crane serrate be The Pontiac Board of Education last night mulled $1.5 Million Gift From (bor junsdiction, 5 . : Associated Press Photos ue NOW YOU LISTEN TO ME! — Tiny but highly vocal Mrs. Wilma Soss, of New York City, lashes across a point at a New York Central Railroad stockholders meeting in Albany. The woman behind her? | ... a lady wrestler brought by Mrs. Sess to prevent anyone from tossing her out! : poses Academy's June the possibilities of increased opportunities for advanced education in the area, and considered meeting with r rifle-while dismantling if fol- lowing a target practice session. | Several bullets were: found to have been fired into a target nearby. Campaign Waits as Lt. Governor \Meets His 7th — A baby girl, the seventh child ndard for Michigan's Lieutenant Gov- through Wednesday. ernor Philip A. Hart and Mrs Hart, was born yesterday. The birth interrupted a $100-a- Iplate campaign kick-off luncheon for Hart. A. message to a chair- iman of the luncheon from Hart read: ‘‘The doctor told me the baby can be born at any minute My) family will shoot me if I leave ‘Am terribly sorry. Convey my warmest regards to all. Phil” A returmm messAge said: ‘‘Eunch- eon is a huge success Everyone here is thinking of you both* and wishing You much health and hap- se officials of the University of Michigan and Michigan, Kresge Foundation to The complainant. who didn’t Pr ey ae. : lace ° leave his name. contended that —— ; : ee : State University. _— Aid Art Department his milk supply had heen stolen “ved at 2 13 om Hart and his “We believed we might interest them in helping al the soure wife, Janie Briggs. have not de ’ EAST LANSING W-A gift of * 88 cided on a name for the arrival ‘ cilitie€ we can, which could be use us get the best facil e can, which d be used a Hioanalsieentiverauerts (ot The Harts are former residents Creek, and other cities within the Baubles, Bangles Pontiac Area Tonight) «=. Attract ‘Boarder’ “They could just as: well stop, 5 ito Pontiac Store Scattered light showers is the|here but the safety hazard of hav- Business at Mark Jewelry Co, ,Prediction for the Pontiac area to- ing to put down oh a 2,400 foot |night. The low will be 50-54. ‘runway is keeping them out.” | Tomorrow will be warmer with The jump to a Class 3 field will 45 N. Saginaw St., is for the birds, jShowers by tomorrow night. The enable the city to benefit from air according to Manager Jack Prady. high will be near 75 degrees. mail service. This servicé present-; Susceptible the other day to the Temperatures averaging about ly comes to the city via truck sparkling merchandise, an uniden- two degrees above normal is the out of Willow Run. tified species of the bird kingdom forecast of the U.S Weather Bu-| reau for the next five days. Occa-|use our field returns a certain the manager let him in. sional showers will fall Monday amount of revenue back to the! The store's reception committee icity which will enable the airport! went to work and made the “cus- ' The lowest thermometer read-|to better serve the public,” Hos-|tomer”’ right at home. They con- img preceding 8 am. in downtown|kins concluded. jmcucted a perch, a small bed and Pontiac was 43 degrees. At 1 p.m.|_ (Next state Aeronautics Director Les. Purchased some food. the mercury rose to 60 degrees iter J Maitland dtscusses the airports! Tagged ‘Mark Jr.,"-+the bird —— : ________________. |seems to like his new home. The F — — other customers feed him (or her) One Rainbow With an End when he (she) skips across the counter. Weary of having to climb desperately into your She Tosses Off Her Gin car for a hectic cross-country chase everytime a . rainbow appears in the sky? It’s hard—on you, and Wine at Age of 105 the car and farmers’ fences. ‘ | WINTERBOURNE KINGSTON, : ' : . ‘England Mrs. Sophia Well- Stop that futile scurrying. You have a much [cc altughed off — eevee better chance of finding your POT-O-GOLD in the potion of a tall glass of gin and Press’ new word game. It-starts Monday, and can white port wine last night after mean $125 a week to Press readers. celebgating her 105th birthday. Let someone else search for the end of the rain- ham ae facie Tore rten, ae bow. Your search can be much more fun and far | ; t it is too late now to start won- “All these increased services to waited patiently at the door until both by Pontiac residents* and by others in the north- ern part of the county,” - said Dr. Dana.P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools. Board members said they dis- cussed a range of Proposals in an “Right now we're just feeling * ¢ * a1 MII I ION! executive session. from increased our way,’ Whitmer said. {but The building will incorporate “a ee ‘ses to establishment we be » the Pr groups mi Th! dvertiser said tt extension COUrrS: 4 e ortieve (hal othen groupsyinay galleries, studios, offices for the This a of an extension center here : courges, roughly equivalent to junior college; Increased instruc arts and and a new building to house the facilities tion in both liberal professional fields; if they can be obtained. also be interested in working for /more facilities—perhaps: a $1.500.000 from the Kresge Found.- tion ‘of Detroit, for a building to house the art department at Mich- igan cepted today -by the State Board State University, was ae of Agriculture art department and classrooms milk from my cow,” he said, “but tonight [I only got one quart. Somebody! is Stealing it at the, souree 5 i SEEMED' LIKE seemed like he got at least a Million calis, the phone of Birmingham, more rewarding: Watch Monday's Pontiac Press. dering if it might.” Cobo Kicks Off Active Campaign ALBION UM “Hetroit Mayor this year and with a reductiof9’| “Althiuigh he bore down on what if I am elected governor, I will Albert E. Cobo kicked off his out- of five million dollars in the jhe said was “no foresight at all’ bring to the state of Michigan state campaign for the Republican city’s debt, ‘ on the part of the state adminis- a cooperative spirit — of every ~ governor nomination last night by In addition, het said. private in. /tPation in meeting the road-prob- person elected, regardless of | Whitmer said the whole ques-) just) kept! ringing likel med | promising a Detroit deal for Mich- terests plan or have in. progress lem, Cobo did not once mention party — once I am elected, separate campus.” | a a a A Word to the Wise | DETROIT .& — Vodies Dagcins™ meriaf chapel. The building wiil 42, shot by his wife because he, . : Gel Gost a ae oie be placed so as to utilize the US es chars Tabies . : Telephone tabl } case - guest for dinner, died yesterday.| formal garden at the Fairchild hae Pee sate caging aes Mrs. Daggins has heen free an! Theater entrance to the audl- drop leaf table 2 ladder back ehatre + arm chair 2 table The site selected for thé art hetween the alumni me igan if elected Nov. He rapped the eight-year regime of Democratic Gov. Wijliams for, lack of “vision” in yh matters and_as ‘uncooperative?’ Cobo presentéd himself to a five county audience of over 200 south central Michigan Republicans who, before theeoff-the-cuff talk. dined tion will be discussed further be- Anyway the tmportant thing fore any action is taken. is he sold all the furniture quickly for cash center is located He emphasized that at present auditorium. and the extension courses offered at Wash ington Junior High School serve “a very good purpose’ in provi- ding advanced — stidents- teachers—with work on the gradu ROCK MAPLE 3-PIECE LIVING room aulite Davenport converte mosth ate level. $2,500 bond: since the shooting April) torium as a setting for sculp lamps, What note 1 mirrer All oni chickenicasserolelifon $135 a These courses are offered by U. 8. . tures. is pisiea eves plate, of M, Sie Michigan _Normal —_ _ “Everyone al Michigan State What have you that you - The meeting was in Baldwin = She and Wayne University. he For Which Christmas? [University is deeply grateful to the would like to sell ail a Hall on, the,Albion College campus yal - ; AY cITry _ : trustees of the Kresge Foundatior hurry? Place a Press Want Cobo devoted more than half ‘his But the board feels there is a BAY CITY yf Postmaster rustees of the Kresge Foundation |. Aas nalitee iia ener ie {minutes to recounting the. pub-, lic works activities of his 6% years ag Detroit chief executive More thah 633 million dollary ’ in projects were undertaken dur Frank Sweeney, a “bug" on early for this. gift.” said. MSU president posting ‘Df Christmas mail, opened Dr. John A Hannah, “net alone. filing cabinet yesterday and | because of the possibilities it opens found &4 cards his wife had given up in the area: of fine art, but as him to mail last Christmas. They a_tangible expression of confidences need for facilities for beginning college students as well as adults interested in ‘more: varied non- credit courses,” he said to find buyers, ' To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-181 Just ask for the . Among the possibilities dis. were mailed “promptly” this in this institution as a broad: "aw “1 ing th riod u @ : : . . « e pe Ly he sal i. with a @ussed were two-year terminal afternoon « guaged university, wf WANT. AD DEPT het decrease in the tax he until t , 4 ; ¢ . E ra 1 . , . 6 + ‘ (70% Wilhams by name. The his ability to cooperate with Re- publicans and Democrats alike, {n an indirect way, Cobo critt- recalled that a few years age cized the state administration's ‘when men were out of work” «record on traffic safety. Truman had been instrumental He said that Detroit consistent. In obtaining 9,900 tons of steel ly ranked second from the bottom for the city-county building in among the large cities of the na- 70 million dollars Win construction said in downtown Detroit He summed up his methds as” the “business approach,’ and de- clared “The whole state is itching for 1 everyv here —~ m the. Upper Peninsula too, we should use their natural resources ‘and bring them Cobo that, of course, fn Detroit mayor, stressing political campaigning things would be different down here.” ’ | Detroit. tion in road accidents and fatal. : oe —| _ ties where is Michigan as a state ’ | He said he publicly “commend a In Toda S Press : leat the former president o |was near the top of the list. r Pp t on aA, ,. : j an ue | “And yet. we're a good part of County News. ..........0055 29 {Subsequent visit to Detroit. ‘the state,"’ he added Titian @ | “Was i right to-do that, or) if, said expressway construction Farm and Garden ......2%6, 27. Should we forget when public offi-| waa part of the answer, and that Clal does something good?” hej. © ales aes Sports ..... 30, 31, 32, 33 pare : & 8 Detroit, under his direction, in Theaters reer kev. OM = eu . _ staled expensive traffic control TV & Radio Programs .... 43 COOPERATIVE SPIRIT _ |facilities that contributed to safety, Wilson, Earl ...... pease neal 8 “T promise vow, just as sotidly ‘kept. up: markings on streets a ‘Women's Pages ..13) 14 15. 16 - as I stand here, “he said,” that jenforced traffic laws rigorously. % 4S , Vee. _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1956 | | : Q oe 7 — - | ‘Cincinnati Dra 1 n¢ Scouters of N ation - |The Day in Birmingham — ~ | petersenii nr wat | : = I Drawing ocouler: 2 Morner rreed . : 7 C. . w ah Just 96 of these | | un n.4,_ [to Forty-Sixth National Council Session.,,, 5’ St. Jathes Church to Aid, _ $400 dren | fers | a 1 am ng al om »Al@f ESCAPAde Chapel’s ing'| ‘tattetteee | | | bY aug ers | By JOE HAAS | | tional’ Counci? meeting Is that over a period of more than, 30 hapel S roun - reaking . Be 4 : . os ~~ T €INCINNATI,. Ohio—Represent:| adopted to further a four-yedr years to such an extent that { ; : “eee =] + WONDERFUL ; one 3 Girls Die Instantly, ing more than three million Boy expansion program in Scouting. (Scouting yout wall Pan Detroit Housewife Tells pirwINGHAM — st. Ja me 8/since Michigan lodges do not make | aaamapoie + Scouts, the forty-sixth annual |; is “Onward for God and My Pats of tne ¢ ry want to know . S — th members -will/S0-year awards, but rather give” Then Woman Attempts ve cting of their National Council Country.” and is inteided ae agthow it has been done. | of Being Held cabal erage oe caren’ aes hite membership buttons to ~40- Fd WASHABLE! to Take Her Life jgot under way here this noon. [plug a movement to make Scout. sae ~ by Captor for 25 foun, Jamies Chapel of Berkley at" MEME é | More ths . linglay reryiiboy, (tal te: ; ht. s C «= louie ales We) dae cea eS andi “Neeser ithe chapel’s ground breaking cere- Gertrude Shattuck it WEARABLE! = J | le LAKE WALES, Fla. (h—A wom- grownup Scouters a | 1960 ‘ . Wwe: m Xe | DETROIT Ww — A young house: | monies at 3 p.m. Sunday. | Service for Gertrude Shattuck, ; . A an, known as a ‘‘model mother’ are here sar the ine xe « iwife, finalist in, the recent \Mrs.. The Missjon, established four 68, 647 Bennaville, who died Thurs-| | Two-Piece Matched |Michigan contest, told an incoher- years ago to serve Berkley. Oak/day at Pontiac General hospital " Blouse & Skirt lent story today of being held pkis-/Park, Lathrup Village and the after a short illness, will be at/_ joner for 25 hours by a man who | beat and assaulted her. Clinton Valley Council draws considerable attention ‘from the fact that it covers a rather unique f area, hardly matched m any other part of the nation. killed her three daughters today, event, comingk. placed them carefully in their from every -state beds, then fired two pistol bullets in the union, also into her own breast. .efrem Hawaii, oe ¢ |. | Alaska, Puerto Mrs. Lorene Culbeck, in critical'Rico and the, Vir- It draws its membership from condition in a hospital, told patrol. gin Islands : both city, urban and rural com- ‘man S. D, Betton that she killed) Our own Clin- munities to.a greater degree than her children, Shirley, 5, Pamela. 4on Valley Coun- JOE HAAS = does any other council. Old Scout-) 3, and Jan, 1, but refused to give ¢j], with headquarters at Pontiac’ers in smaller sifilar areas are a reason. Doctors said she is NOt and including most of the area anxious to learm how its great expected to live. : iin Oakland and: Macomb counties, progress has bten accomplished northern part of Southfield Town- Manley Bailey Funeral Home at! ® Dresses ship, is beginning work on a $250,-/10 a.m. Saturday. Burial will be! © 5 ‘000 church-building project. The in Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. Styled Better |) Mrs. oe Westone: *. \puilding will stand three tenths of pos in Detroit. } Sentech (Then Pictured | crying hysterically, ran into a 4 mile east of Greenfield on 12 rant heist ese sears | | Royal Oak drugstore last might yh)J6 Road, in Southfield Township.) © : I . lel ago from Orchard Lake, She and said her captor had just re- : ; ead her iroas a ) The Rev. Harold E.. , Of | feaves three sisters, Mrs. dose- | 7 o ‘ the Birmingham church will | phine Reynolds and Mrs. Irene | | ea ' The woman’s husband, Roland, turn the first shovelful of dirt | Hatt, both of Birmingham, and 4 had reported to police yesterday) for a $65,000 unit. The unit. will | Mrs, Francia Griffin, of Pon- © that his wife disappeared from gecommodate church services | tiac, and a brother, Lemuel, of — « ’ ‘Police entered Mrs. Culbeck’s has) shown one of the largest with such a diversified clientele. zi sar . We. ; trailer home at 1:30 am. and growths among the hundreds of pe oo their Detroit home Wednesday) Jig activities for up to 180 In.a | Pontiac. ~ ee r { the children ........ ‘ Soa REGIONAL LUNCHEON night, - maltl-p' room, Sunday © © Stripe Pique found the bodies of the councils in the natin during the z Sonne purpose , ; Mrs. Marie W in their beds and the mother on-pact year as | At the Region Seven luncheon | es om aes ers school classes in six rooms, and Mrs. ! egener __|f *% Washable floor | : evister at (his noon, Michigan had one of the Irs. Wurtswirth, near collapse” \iy provide a kitchen and other | Mrs. Marie C. Wegener, “863 | % Button Front the : Among the first to register at, nee fi "eS ad left h » to ~ i oe feeren rectesentat Th told police she had left home t Chester, died suddenly early this|] » ( the headquarters in the Netherlang ‘@™Best) representations... inis pe. “ttend & aiceting of mothers of| "Cote: Hester, : Sizes 12 to 20 Her trailer was a large late gs... 14. - morning were Pp gion is composed principally of : : : eae ; - morning at William Beaumont _ oe | ‘Plaza Hotel this morning were R a Cub Scout group of which her; All on one floor, the structure A = Li lo I ‘ model and well-furnished and Cummings, Ray D. Baker Ma-(the states. of Illinois, Wisconsin, 5 : old cat in 2 raergber has been designed by Birmingham Hospital. Funeral arrangements mited color selec- 2 neighbors said, she apparently Was on 4 Case and this reporter. rep-, indians and Michigan, and ts one ee ai Architect James F. Abbott. ate — bandied by Manley — al he ae | not in need of money. resenting the nearly 10,000 Scouts f the largest of the 12 regions in MRS. DAVID A, GREEN | She was eXpectifi’ Ker brother, According to\ the Rev. Herbert Beikey ee: Cau rons ae She moved into the Re apo and their leaders in Clinton Valley the unton. ; ' ito pick her up, she said, and when Bargale, who hak guided the grow-|, 4, mctiresy caly ; three years ago nae d NY Council. Others from there will be eS program pale a Mrs David A Gr e ja car like .his approached, she ing congregation \for three sears Hickory Grove Vote UCB 4 there since except for a brief nore later in the day. Me OE SEI) CU, Ge . . Ure Nn, waved, the driver stopped and the entire church will be built in e : period last summer when she, iw Ports and clinics to develop leader- . . opened the door. about ten years. : & (@ ! drove back to Michigan. The theme of this year’s Na- ‘ship training, advancement, camp- A Pep hearse : \ The. congre ation has grown Scheduled June 11 we JIMM Thar hs Neighbors said she Sr ci fe ; ate fea esi en les” ~TWhen } saw the driver Was @ / Me Bree ¥ gh corre- ing activities; health and safety 3 who: t eet- ; 4 ; irth told {rom 20 families wha\ began mee’ LADIES WEAR Main Fl : sponded regularly with her hus- . ‘@e | ordgrams and = public relations| 5 re | stranger,’/ Mrs. Wurtswirth to and = F ain Floor | band and when the children had Better Thin 5 Si hte ore Mrs. David A. (Mary A.) Green.” officers, 41 tried to back away (/n8s in a rented school, to 118 fam-' BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Dead-| a ¥, ya <. H * i ar = 7 ry , = in birthdays they received gifts from q q %6, a resident of Pontiac for 51) but he grabbed my wrist and a at oth ee iline for registration to vote in the their father. . . rhe | In the matter of camps, Cline oes and a lifetime resident of, pulled me into the car.” | ; |Hickory Grove School District elec- cor] mianiete bara Cul in Business Picture ton Valley Council has acquired {Oi 1ang ¢ lied at 5:4: ; | Both a parade and a candidates tion June 11: is at 5 p.m. June 1, Shortly after midnight, Mrs. Cul-, . akland County, died at 94> p.m.) She sind the driver forced her rally to encourage residents to reg-|according to school official beck telephoned the family doctor (Continued From Pare One) a reputation that is nationwide jyesterday. She had been in ill at knifepoint, to stay with him nee in time aphie in the Atgutle” me of tag —— FLASHLIGHT SALE for , and asked him to come to the ze In scope. Its Camp Agawam at jicith two years. while he drove to an_ isolated), : Althel November eine The election will ibe to fill two! Fridey & Seturdey Only caller = Tied| Will average 200,000 for the re. Tommy's Lake, a few miles | cy. of Vaughn ros f ec’ primaries and the ! mber ¢ election ‘0 wo y in a half.an hour. ! ' ea eee She was born on Vaughn road, wooded area in the northeast sub-jtion are planned. three-year terms on the board of up on an emergency case, he mainder of the year. | northeast ef Pontiac, is one of tRigomfield Hills, April 16, 1870, the urbs. She said she was held pris- leducation, Those whose terms ex- MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS called police and asked them to| Drop of 16 per cent in contracts the largest In the nation. daughter of William A, and Eliza oner in’the ear, until about 9/ _ The two events will be staged pare pre! Richard Wristt and Rick’ go out, saying he felt “there js for future construction in Mich-| This year it will break another Patchett Hagerman. On Nov. 18, o'clock last might. : by the League a Women Voters ard Graves. Three petitions for 2-Cell lashlight something wrong.” !gan in April from the same month record in attendance. Last year 1891,¢she was married in Bloom-| Physicians at Beaumont Hos-' OF inn tad CS Ud [a candidacy have been submitted,| Resular $)° Val . a year ago as given by Dodge qver one thousand boys enjoyed at field Hills to David A. Green. pital in) Royal Oak said Mrs /fWV members are planningiput names on them have not been egutar alue | 1 D an ee ileast one week of camp life there. The tate Mr, Green had served) “urtswirth had been beaten and floats, bands and marching units 'canvassed by the board’s secre-| ‘ ou ’ ’ frowns Department store sales were |!t is the largest camp of its kind tn the state House of Representa. assaulted and had a_ slight knife |to accompany the candidates, who tary. ; | i C - 5 “ to Sh higher last week in all 12 fed- in its area, and has been echoed tlves and as a member of the wound ab es y aa beau Dee ag eee vel : PULLS PAL UNDER }at Chrysler Corp., will get a T-cent and) Mary Henry Stevenson. —On church. . pn ED his father Thursday the people know; make the peo- 2h, secre Cc “Then he went under and pulled hourly wage increase June" 1 July 10, 1906, the Provans were She leaves one son, J. Wendell night ple care; help the. people act.” ot LOW RICES me under too. T got back to Chrysler workers got a 6-cent Married in Paisley, Scotland. Garren oof Watkins Lake, a daugh A hospital spokesman said the Se f ; vs i ; a rel “| ° ~ Mrs, Walha Cc Z e of Auld suffered 4 ssible he: - aa r pe S Ideal ¢ the ace, he : fee tare pees a week = oS Besides her husband, a Is a “at eld ; a "bre 2 paar An one a te 7 Hae when vik J paired a ie "P ee = me ree : y & week hence. | survived by two daughters, Mar- Se en et am eal John M. Riley, 656 Purdy, was Both boys claimed that sais One cent of the increase is to, garet S. Provan and Mrs. Elmer dren and five great-grandchildren by the front, of the Lockwood ve- awarded a 30-year medal at last stuns cekere., eee ised orl Geet comperisate workers for the in-| M. Beach Jr.. both- of Pontiac, 4,.\00 SUC Ing axe a sister, Mrs, hicle in the Boekwood yard. jnight’s dinner meeting of Lodge’ ; watched the struggle without at- creased cost of living. A 6-cent| and one grandchild: * Wilham G Blumberg of Birming- Dona-ld Lockwood, the driver,.No. 44, F & AM at the Masonic, Fixed Focus—Throws tempting to help, despite their hourly increase is provided an-| ham and a brother, kdwin R. Ha- told Waterford Township police the Temple, Guy Powell, a past grand -| 1500 Foot Beam > * ertes, : nually to compensate workers for|, SéTvice will be at 2 p.m. Monday german of Pontiac. incident occurred shortly after they master of the State of Michigan, Gittleman burst into tears at this technological advancements that from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Service will be at 2 pm. Satur- had returned from a_ride. and Lt. Commander of the De- 5-CELL et). Home The Rev. Theodore R. Avle- day from the Farmer-Snover Fu-| He-said he decided to move the troit Scottish Rite, made the pre- jbach of the Oakland Avenue l nited neral Home with her pastor, the car farther into his driveway after sentation in the Name of a lodge |Presbyterian Church will officiate Rev. Paul Ro Havens officiating. first parking’ near the street and in Manitoba; (Canada) to. which point in his story, bélieving that provide less costly and more timely ald from the man could|cient -production. Flashlight ve his friend's life. . opal peta) se) si Geal warm aha: anpreanatel te met on =“ bufial folloying in Oak Hill Burial will be in Ottawa Park struck the boy when he moved for-|Riley belongs. $2.95 Value f . rly emetery. cemetery lw weer Gr | 9) Valu ers and dry clothes at a nearby) average patel aaae carkecs call | comet ee at The cetrmmony! Was &) tare “cor! cottage. on the job. Famous PESTROY | 6% DDT Liquid 2 29° . The Army's Ordnance Tank. Cook-Nelson Post 20 Automotive Command in Detroit Selling Poppies in Area | said it planned to award more than eo 65 million dollars worth of-defense Members of the Cook-Nelson|contracts in the Detroit area in Post 20 of the American Legion’ the next month Chrome Case and their auxiliary began a joint; Lt. Col. Samuel M. Burney,’ , peor x oT ee Seen fachiiane «for 2) Cal: M. : , coating insect killer for home S-cell flashlight — for poppy sale throughout the city to-! procurement and production chief H AVE WC } 0 TRI a) ath a Le cas Ragulay @8c pints at this firemen watchmen, day. The poppies will be sold of the command's industrial divi- low price. | ete anrowe | 1588 Foz through midnight Saturday. |sion, said the orders have “abso $1000 a | “oo The poppies, which are made by|jyely no connection” with federal Guarantee disabled veterans and others inj action makin Pe cil aking the three cities eli- hospitals, are being sold on the \gible for preferential treatment. ANT- GUARANTEED | main ng streets. Headquar-'};, said the te were AN | ; pending contracts were | tS ters for working group is at “in the mill" before the desigria- B E ANT-BANE 98 N. Saginaw, —Main Floor 24 E. Hurona St. ea ones Zs eccccccccccccngccooeses ‘Fly Our FLAG During the National Holidays MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS All funds from the sale will be used toward the rehabilitation of, I» Wilmington, Del., yesterday veterans and their families and the; afternoon Harlow H. Curtice, orphans and widows of those de-| president of General Motors, told | ceaged. Money from this drive is; the firm’s top officials that heavy | also contributed to veterans hos-| goods industries “are operating pitals, a children’s home, Camp| at a very high level,” despite a | Oakland for needy children, and contraction in consumer spend. | 65° Full 7 - ounce ‘Killall? -10% DoT Powder “to transit veterans. ing. Curtice said some GM ‘dist: | vee Pee: “ie A 1% : sions, such as Electro-Motive, * eS a, : Hi Fine, 2-Day Jail Term Allison and Euclid are operating preitans, “ORY woe 7-Ounces | one at substantially higher rates Given Waterford Man than was the case a year ago. A Watertord.Pewnship man paid) On: the building front, Dodge fine and costs totaling $35 and re-‘reports said contracts for future. ceived a two-day sentence at Oak-,construction in Michigan awarded 69 KiFlea -ants roaches, bed @ bugs, fleas. etc. C oa FRIED CHICKENS land. County® Jail after pleading in Michigan in April totaled $116.. at . aa guilty to driving wit revoktd 368.000. The first four-month total : J A eT a ey se ; : license yesterday. ,of $431,591.000 was eight per cent nt: ie Sprayway y eee 8 _* THE Fast Kill a. tHe VERY Best we Bug Bomb 12-Ounces 89° Ktlls roaches ants, spiders, beetles ete, Robert E. Scanlan, 22, of 2882 over the same period of 195) Sinclair St., was arraigned on the! Current jobless rolls in Michigan charge by Justice James Soyth- are 220.000 with 128,000 in the De- art of Keego Harbor. troit area, the MESC reported to- day. is - THe Weather | THe commission predicted ay Full U.S. Weather Bureae Report | Michigan's peak employment , EA [ OU I A I HOM E eoeee exe Cierny —_ Party will come in late July or early joudy t te coo todas with socttorcd Nght Ubeners this; AMKUat, periods In which auto- WITH OUR TAKE-HOME SERVICE atterneon and tonight. High today) makers are expected to begin re- : : 4 ; | | ’ OPEN [ patty menu - , oe for CARRY OUT and CURB SERVICE Regular $3.50 Value Boxed set 3x5 foot flag, 6 foot fointed pole with rope hal- yard and ball top. Limited supply — ; Guaranteed Fast Color Brush It On! ‘Samson’ Flags 58-40, lew tenight 56-54. Tomerrew, . mestly cloudy Tice showers again by Calling workers for 1957 model night. Warmer tomorrew, high meat prod : 78 Beutheast te south, winds 16-15 P ction . : . 3 ¥ . F ’ miles om heer. _ | Ford told his stockholders ves- pA amous D CON | 5G COE ae iS ) ‘3 5 Pcp ded foray son 'terday -that retail sales of auto » Ant-Prufe 5x8 Ft. $6.69 6x10 Fr $9.95 Fa shoe mperature pr ng ~ (mobiles wilk be down and profits : een Cota maine eee stars All cotton, good quality at at a.m. “wind velocity 10 mph eyhstantially lower F : "er x a ees ’ stantially lo r than last year, : but he termed prospects forthe fu an Figee “Bavurcay ae (ture as: “particarly* bright.” EV ERY - DAY GOLDEN DRUMSTICK BOX DINNER fe wenthe Moon: rises Friday at 904 pm for months Moon. sete Saturday at 631 am, (A) Junior order of Fried Chicken. 2 Drumsticks, 75 . . French Fries, Roll, Butter-and Honey...... ° Famous ‘Black Flag ‘ Downtown Temperatures a: a Gem GB tteme 88 Re-Indict 3 Youths . 0/ UC eseoochosal RET. enna FD . « (B) Regular order of Fried Chicken Breast, Thigh, F ‘i . 2 H ae se 1 pm re Sane eee : 1] A M "til MIDNIGHT Wine, french Free oil paenees Honey. 1.25 25 ° D D.T. am. s a. : 4 a low price Durable Cotton Bunting ‘Storm King’ Flags « 3x5 Ft $4.19 4x6 Fr $5.95 0 5x8 Ft $8.958x12 Ft $17.95 : Best for long service. double warp, @ @000000000006888086080 0008800008888 88H8H00085EHH08H808888888 OBE Ox. | a 1O OPO OOO 00000000 2S00000008000000Ol 000000 OCOOEEO COLO CCOOCOS 60 : ® eves 82 stg id Concentrate |@ double fll, sewn stars and sewn @ LS a MN Tavern Slaying \ (C) Deluxe order of Fried Chicken. (© > Spring 1 50 Birives Weetheryren! e . Tuerstay' in) Teetis< . ie Chicken, French Fries, Roll, Butter G Honey . je. peer e “+ Mged angen. es Three Hazel (Park) youths * pe auret (iad Cescken forte 71 oi Ces) ot ] 49 {7 Sines AME : Mean temperature. ae Charged with the first degree mur. . DRIVE-IN SERVICE oy che (ee) Kelis Barter 2.75 ao 7 = ; Flag on Staff ie Weather—Pajr. : der of an Ohio tavern 6wner Jan. . — ais ae cs (Shee. ” Full Quart Bottle - ; Bx 12 Wches..... WOe ) 4 Gus\ Cas Tigelin| Beets 22 were.re-indicted yesterday by: . PICK-UP SERVICE (E) The Drum Burger. 2 Hamburger Patties, 12x 16 Inches.....16€ | @ loom toe Hare San Ohio grand jury, . _ r Sliced Cheese. Sweet Pickle Slices. Iceberg 45 Full 20-Ounce Capacity Printéd American flags on ) @ perature ......... +0. |= yee 5 - - rod 0 r, F e : or vy @s Ly Mean temperature . ............ $8 The youths are William Thofhas, : Lettuce served on Toasted Bun with Special e 4 ‘Black Flag’ Oe er enyy epee ot Weather—Rain 87. 20, Bernard Harris. 18, and James Just phone us ahead of time a we'll Dressing Baers ore Feet shei ea eho ae ~—~~5 $ Righest and Lowest Tempersiares This| Thornton, 18. h hi : dy ¢ (Fi Golden Fish sendwich A pecs rous aa al ; Sprayer Outlests All Other Types : : ‘ id ‘ , rayey t } ¢ old = 68 tw 1904 a6 in 1934) Auglaize County Prosecutor ave anyt ing on our menu ready for cee mee fc * ot ae oe “As teitiee 45 100% Nylon Flags = ° Sunebss Sle peorge. Monahan said the trio were you. ee “ ° =. C035. ° y's Temperatare Chart | lagenaay : . : and Wartar S@uc@. ee te ~) O35 t+ SE OS46 Ft $1295 @ 1 61 28 Miami gs 77\Fe-indicted to make a joint trial z : : 5x8 F 17.95" - e-* 7 Bismarck HI * Mrancepelis bq $' possible : . : : (CG) Fish and Chip Dinner. Filet.of Sole, French 95 : an BEA bog As 95 Abe | S ew Oriea z : «Re ; . NYLON bunt! YLON th Chicago 6 85 New York 43) The yotths originally were in-' iD | clothes saver Brown styles 10 to 44. navy 10 to 18 ~ Downstairs ~ Downstairs _ ~ Downstairs - Downstair: ~Main Floor’ fn ~tad Flvor : -2ad Fleer ~ ind Floor : = il inn CANNON BATH TOWELS Rea. $1.69 Reg $1099 ‘ Reo $3.99 ‘ 9 w Reg. 79 e ||PLAID BLANKETS © | | LADIES‘ CAR-COATS 9§ ) LADIES’ SUN DRESSES 00 Thick giant azes°83 x44 wm white and colors First quality! Ideal for summer. Size 60 x 76 New low price! Water repellent in beige, blue, Cove prints in light ad dark grounds. Sizes Stock up and save Buy all you want and pink. Sizes 10 to 18. 10 to 20, 14") to 24") Second Floor JUNIOR-—MISSES-WOMENS’ Lucky Purchase from a much rc Choose from taster taille im all colors red, na-y. turquoise brown —_ lack In tigur Smart new 1 « styles ’ ts inclue ‘ed Size 3 | Rose Marie Reid Swim Swits $10.95 Main Floor [rues HALTERS 8% -@ = sHorTs Vatues’ to: 1 99 1 ALL WASHABLE ‘ tock up now on brand new Summer hort, io button and novelty styles All } color Sizes 10 to 18 Polos and haltérs are pertect matches for your shorts or PS- pedal pushers © S COTTONS (Tar DRESS ’ _ Wear them to Values to 16.99 °° Sizes 9 to 15. : 162 to 2412 ' cocktail parties, I 3 dinners and dress-up occasions. u e\ Cotton that looks like silk 4 Second Floor ne 10 to 20 better maker of SUMMER DRESSES ~ Cotton, _ 500 Reg. 7.99 Scoop up an armful for Decora- tion Day Choose from No-!ron Dacrons, Sun- Junior, Nylons, Jacket Dresses. large sizes. Second Floor backs, misses’, Save on Famous “‘COLONIAL” SPORT SHIRTS 99° Men's hort sleeve washable cotton and te solids, stripes. prints and check $2 99 B.V.D. Sport Shirts, Dutchtare 2 for $3 4% Save up to 4.99 on these PY MEN’S PANTS: 3 te a Ore foe. al. sumone ae $3.99 Men's Pejames $2.00 Save on this Value Group MEN'S JACKETS more Priced to clear rayon lined in sizes qa it all colors $14.99 Reversible Jackets $7.88 Outstand:ny Saving on First Qualitv » STRETCH SOX 1.00 for . Don? nw 69c Men’ s Underweor 2 tor $1.00. Famous SUTTON HALL" MEN'S SUITS © 5 SD 3e° “Better suits at Q giveaway price. Sizes 35 to 44 Be sure to see this value ensation! oe s° - $29.99 Men's Sport Coats $15.00 “4 Tid ef . |GEORGE’S - NEWPORT’S LUCKY DAY SPECIAL! NYLON SHORTIES @ Reg 25.00 @ 510 @ Sizes 10 to 15 : All washable, DuPont Nylon in white, pink, blue Ideal for summer over cottons % Seecond Floor LUCKY DAY SPECIAL! SUMMER SUITS” | 19° ~@ Size 10 to 44 @ Reg 16.99 Coo! and smart Some with blouses. In. new pastels and navy. © Second Floor. Swim " @ Girls’ Polos Trunks i @ Boxer Jeans» Sun Dresses ‘ _ Large size group of children’s sturdy play clothes an from o regular stock of $! 29 to $1 99 tags, sizes to Pushers Boys’ nd Girls’ PLAY, TOGS © VALUES to 199 @ Boys’ Shorts @ Girls’ Shorts @ Boys’ Polos @ Pedal 97 199 GIRES SHORT. SETS 20s “Y00- f better short and blouse % poplin ar mo-1ron $1.59 Plisse Pajamas 89c Play Shorts to @ eh ee ws \ A Lucky Terry Robes 2.99 GIRL'S SWIM SUITS ” Day special! tor Decoration Day. “Sizes 4 16 14 1.59 Sleeveless Blouses ec Swim suits ... 1.99 89 BIG VALUES for the INFANT . SAVE UP. TO 50% AND MORE Receiving Blankets Reg 69 49 -Curity Diopers ....... Reg 3.75 2.99 Infants’ Shirts Reg 59 .37 Infants’ Dresses. ..... Reg. 2.99 1.77 Nylon Quilted Blankets keg 399 2.94 Diaper Suits .. Reg 1.99 1.00 Beacon Crib Blankets Reg 299 1.77 Flannelette Gowns .... Reg 89 49 Fitted Crib Sheets Reg 129 .88 Training Pants ..... Reg 19 4.10 Quilted Pads Keg .y? 2 tor $1 Hon Patch Quilts Reg 299 2.19 Nylon Sun Suits “ > 97 Plisse Crawlers... Reg 129 97 1-99 GROUP BOYS SPORT SHIRTS A tucty Day for the b ls and plisse hort sleeve 3 hirte Sizes 3 to VE $1.29 Swim Trunks .99 $1:99 Double Knee Jeans.) .27 Cool” no-iron and dress — Sartornzed to 6x $1.00 Sport Shirts 199 BOYS’ GOOL CABANA SUITS o>) *00 y 2 for ep hort and shirt sets for play shrunk Sizes 3 $1.29 Boys Polo Shirts .. 94e 79¢ FAMOUS FIRST QUALITY y NYLON HOSE 66: Yes! First quality in summer shades. - Sizes 844 te 11. No limit. Buy all you want. 9 Nylon Hose . LADIES’ BLOUSES yee Sanforized guaranteed. tast- cétors Reg. | 99. Choose trom sleeveless and sleeve styles, Sizes 32 to 38. White, black and paste! colors. $5.99 BETTER BLOUSES $1.88 SAVE on NEW SUMMER LADIES’ SKIRTS Reg. 3.99 ps Smart new print cottons and linens. Sizes 22 to 30. Outstanding values for now and © summer. ¢ : $5.99 Better Skirts Lad Reg. 2.99 $8.99 Nylon Gowns SLIPS ies’ Famous Brand 2 in 5B Nylon ead) shadow pane! drip dry cottons. Sizes 32 to 44. Shadow panel ha!lt slips included. $3.88 ai fle LADIES’ PURSES Value Sensation on White #\ ad Reg. 2.99 pee Save_on brand new white summer Bags. In all shapes and sizes "$5.99 Ledies’ Brunch Goats $2.88 tp oats _A ps PETE APTERT i als a Sat gt =i TEN ~ CROSLEY TV — NO. MONEY DOWN ar ELECTRO. MART Free Home Demonstration 158 Oakland FE 2-3781 You — Yao “Are the Only Solution to the Growing Traffic Death Rate CHICAGO » — The may who) The exper talked in- such to support sound, vigorous safety can do most ta solve the nation’s terms of u Rinne responsibility in. (Eccere traffic death problem. is the man, prepared speeches at group mecel- ibehind the wheel of the car ‘ings of public officials and civic said W. chairman of the national _i ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, i “We need an aroused citizenry, "4)1ans are S. Richardson of Akron, dicts and U.S. authorities should . a) dn i | ; ‘i | ji re | 7 . * / ‘ pe, ; j ( , om oe f , . aS MAY 25; 1956 ea i | California Asks Halt [ ~ fo Marijuana Traffic LOS ANGELES —An attorney | Says thousands of young Californ-' becoming narcotics ad- the Mexican along “get tough” | 500. cunOWE DINETTES : Open from 12 to 4 Geld SPECIAL! a l// se ; leaders trom 14 states. Ohio, highway users conference, * to’ border to halt. marijuana traffic. - SUMMER FURNITURE LARGE 24” DIA. BARBECUE | $1 2% Heavy gouge steel with removable legs. Lightweight Polished Folding Aluminum Chairs Waterproof § 6 Reg. $15.95 Spec ial eee eeistsesss - a o Plastic Seat & Back - 2-Seat Metal Patio Tables Glidettes $350 $] 595 HAMMOCKS $8.95 collapuble steel PATIO. SWING With Canopy. Choice of colors. Hammock = Regular $49.95. $39.95 $16.95 | You Always Pay Less at L&éS L & S$ FURNITURE SALES CO. 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) 2 Acres of FREE PARKING One Mile East of Auburn Heights FE 54-9741, Open Daily » to 4. gyo, If to 5 with Should We Own Or Rent? WATER SOFTENER We Will Install This MBR-30 30,000 Grain ~ Softener On A Rental Basis It Uses DOWEX HCR MINERAL If you own your hame you probably should own your water conditioning equipment. But-make sure by installing on a rental basis. If you choose to buy within six months the rental you bey will be allowéd on the purchase price of this Softener or reer, one. ‘g Oe A Sy ee ge ee, rete > ’ ee eee eS Be Sure and See the R.S Very Latest _ AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER FE 4.3573 FE 4-3573 °3465 Auburn Rood Auburn Heights ~ ENGINEERED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS The participants—1,600 of them —are attending a Midwestern regional conference sponsored hy the president's committee for traffic safety. Col Hugh H. intendent of the Waggoner Missouri output of supported commodities should be brought within — the bounds of prospective disposi tions: that all opportunities for de creasing production and market Ing costs as well as for increas utikvation, be thor that legislative provisions that prohibit domestic sales except at levels materially above current prices should be re- exumined; and that mgid domes- tic support prices for some com. modities that cause the United States to be a ing deamestye oughly explored Sure as the U.S. population ny ; has increased since 1900 by more than Diol justed,”” 3956 % 8) fst US population 1956 — 167 181 000 Est US. population 1900 ~ 75.994 575 Seagram’s 7 Crown is America’s largest selling whiskey loniaeeleyacader-vel 2. | Reason: Finer taste ! Sees ener? A ty of dante te at tall thee ome bee _*teesee. Seagram-Disttiers Company, New York City. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof eS Say Seagram's and be Sure OF AMERICAN WHISKEY AT ITS FINEST 5% Grain Neutral Spirits = ® force action on police, prosecutors, courts and the legislatures ‘gard to traffic a or said cooperation of all concerned | highwa residual supplier wpto world markets should be ad- Atty. Robert’ A. Neeb Jr., south- ern Califorma chairman of the At- torney General's. Advisory Cum- mittee on Crime Prevention, ad- Homer B, Thomas of St. Paul dressed the grand jury and urged: That the United Nations com- mission on narcotics seek better cooperation from Mexico to stop in re safety regulations av ~ 39 was a big factor in the safety progress made in Minnesota Sunday * FREE! 14-Pc. TOWEL SET GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic WASHER REDUCED $101.95 188 Original factory list 289 95 patrol, pot it tus way: : ne ; the production of marijuana. “Traffic safety uw oan individual Edward L Warner Jr.. president ‘The extabliahinent of a Californ- Selection problem, and until every driver ts of the Safety Counc! of Greate ia commission on drug addiction - conscious of his responsibility, Lansing said Lansing had reduced which would be empowered to ut- of Colors there as mo solution in sight its traffic deaths by move than 00 lize state hospitals and out-patient “Meetings such as this can PF! : an gue: eto “- clinics for psychotherapy for ad- | only develop methods of reach : eee pone “< pee dicts after their physical treat- Sag the individmal driver threagh (0 (70M De man ree’;ment is over as well as from the industrial SS community organizations and execuive” : selling him on traffic safety and | The nente pevarimicid ne plice Truce Chief Before U.N. “ce ca his cooperation. To | anes : J ule | ee out et he program: it te (0 Start with the person who holds - UNITED NAPIONS: NY, iB ee Our New Selection ‘ the key to the sojution of the prob- Ma). Gen & L. M. Burns. chief of Modern Sets! necessary to organize a welbknil. oe : ; . lem the andiy ital Sin bigh of UN Palestine truce super forceful working group that can aieal Rpectedit menys f° 0 i i ‘til 9 ate “tiviti i rol Vsfial Vinion, 18 expecte Oo arnve here en fri. ti coordinate satiety activities in a - Mindi: Ciro Jerusalem Helwill P 36 S. TELECRAPH every community in every state, ie ‘| _ fs ; - : . Sunda , Joseph Childs, Michigans state confer with Secretary General Y Across from The rain purpose of the two-day police commissioner, reported the Dag Hammarskjold and. plans to 12 to 4 P.M SK] . i “ombe paries is to hasten the furmation of Michigan legislature enacted abe on band when the Security : ° Tel-Huron Shopping Center citizens groups in all communities law to provide for driver education’ Counc!! considers Hammar- in high school for every pupil! skjold’s report on his recent Mid = 5 | R ‘under the age of 18 dle East peace mission “ Hits Soman: The | OF OUR DO LLAR Farm Overproduction HOUSEKEEPING SCTE see SAVING VALUES Says Gotham Paper SHOP a eee vk 9 tae Shop Where You Have a Choice . .here You Get Service After the Sal SEM YORK The New Yorks op ere You Have a Choice. .here You Get Service After the Sale! Times said today a staff report \ just submitted to President Eisen- @ os A ; “ o agg Rees ey Re rept P . ape as . —~ hower has found the prospect of 4 ae rae ks hae Ot 6, j se iho eae es j solving farm overproduction by exporting surpluses to be unprom- } * * * - A Washington dispatch to the $1495 VALUE newspaper added that “the results —_ of an 18 month study on the prob SPIN DRY fr lem were recentiy handed to Clar : PORTABLE ence Francis, former head of the 4 General Foods Corp... who is a : special adviser to the president on MIXER farm surplus matters t The storv continued ONLY Francis passed the report to the . . resident and Secretary of Agri Fi) Fact ry Li P 17995 oulttre Benson He recommended \ o st rice in overhauhng of government pol eee | Pn ieS to meet the problem, moot : A $32 ~ #° * 8 OUR The report says in part: : “e “Since foreign disposal does not : : LOW Come in Today and SAY 8! appear to offer outlets adequate PRICE WiyH Jor, the the disposition of current sur S << TRADE | pitises in the next few years, the ; | situation strongly suggests that Wash in one tub. rinse in the other domestic production, price support i and sales policies be carefully re Free delwery, free } year Service viewed | 6 NO MONEY DOWN “it would appear that current } CLOCK TV Convenient top loading, YH) |) Se ay Wig EST Hae ae cee y 7 | rinses, damp Hes WITH TRADE set i aa YOU $ 95 i : ; , en NO MONEY | BIG FAMILY SIZE 9.2 CU. FT. ONLY | Turny on automatical! hoe . DOWN if G- E REFRIGERATOR i ii WITH TRADE “Reg. 25995 NOW ONLY WITH @ TRADE No Money Down } J | 7 BUY ON THE METER PLAN as low as 255 Big GE Refrigerator with plenty . AACIOSS two vegeta ble of room for everthing the top compartments freezer handy snelves on ed ntti ibe : ate ain dia” : = ~ HAMILTON Electric ~ CLOTHES DRYER "128 SPECIAL - AT ONLY PER DAY - full length doors General Electric , 24-in. oa —aaaeeeee ' ey RANGE a ‘Reg. 239.95 + *188:. Compact 4 burner electric ta ONLY $1 DOWN The GOOD range. Full width oven, convenient SET Auto- matic NO MONEY DOWN 51 West Huron Street Open Monday. and Friday Evenings ‘til 9 MOTOROLA TABLE RADIO 14” HOUSEREEPING of PONTIAC Shop apy $129.95 KELVINATOR DEHUMIDIFIER wow $995 Soy Phone FE 4- 1555 es Too! Phone. a « four members of the board of directors of the Michigan C. Society. From (left to right) are Judge Arthur E. Moore, honorary day. Summery Fashions, Were Featuréd sented its collection. * * ® The names of ‘“‘Helen of Cal-: ifornia’”’, Ivan-Fredericks and Dee| Dee Johnson, famous West Coast designers were heard during the; “7a°--se@ show as models displayed the cle.) | gant styles. > Commentator for the show was - Mrs. Maurice Barnett and mod- els were Mrs, Benjamin Jereme dr., Mrs. Edward Collins, Nora | Warner, Mrs, James Blakeney, Mrs. Robert Nelson, Imogene Leonard, and Mrs. Jack Nicolls, | We're supposed to talk about dresses and playclothes, primar- ily, but we us ean't help talking about the larg elaborate) cine! : There are Es pages in’ today’s Women’s Section bags which were shown. Some are built in the shape of African huts, | with weird faces peeking out. The} bags come from Californiay of course. They Come-in all sizes, The collection ranzed from an array of sport clothes to very dressy clothes. The importance of navy can | not be overlooked nor can the no- iron fabrics be ignored. Polished cottons, imported cottons and | cotton peau de soie were shown | to perfection with the sheath dress stealing the spotlight. 5 +. * * An example was Harvey Berin’s: pink imported damask linen cock- tail dress with back interest fea- tured in the button closing ve the hemljne. Another was a combination ee lace and: handkerchief linen to make an elegant late day dress. | A comment heard was, ‘‘Fash- ions séem nicer this year than ever before.". That's just what designers and manufacturers have been waiting to hear—and they've worked hard for it. Completing the show was an ele- gantyeocktail dress of matt Jerse and white chiffon. The jersey top was tightly fitted to the circular skirt which featured #lack applique lace over the white chiffon. * * « f Mrs. Gordon VanCamp, president of the Countryside Improvement Club intorduced the ‘commientator and the general chairman Mrs Ernest Fuller Assisting with arrangements were Mrs. Kenneth Hedges, Mis. Lynn Johnson, Mrs. Frederic Ward and Mrs. J. Arthur Mowrey. Program chairman was Megs. Jo- seph, Arno and Mrs. Fdwin Dryer was ‘public ‘ity chairman. ; Mrs. Francis Oak Entertains Circle . Mrs. Francis Oak entertained members of the Ruth Circle of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon in her home on Lake Angelus roead.- Devotions were given by .Mrs Glenn Hoisington. and Mrs. Walter Hubner, gave the annual report on American and foreign missions Mrs. Llovd Hoyt invited the group to her home on Northfield avenue gr the June meeting i Same Events cx ret oe 1 aril erlage st Sonia % " ation*® hay be mace Purses Shown. California Styles; Summery California fashions were modeled for 250 members and guests of the Countryside Lm-| provement Association Wednesday) when Bloomfield Fashion Shop pre- | 4 6 | W.E.C. Huthwaite (right), president of the board Birmingham and Mrs. M. A. Dondero of Royal Oak, was photographed with of directors of the Michi Vial Acs re . ef 4, F ey ci 2 | i A * Po : a) . : : ¥ Pentiac Press Photos Photographed at the annual banquet honoring pers rents were board aren Mrs. Walter P. Reuther of Rochester and Mrs. Bert E. kita ldren’s Aid Norton of Rochester. The program was held at Hotel W aldron W ednes- tf i i f ' Aid Honors Foster Parents a Baa Oriel Endelman (left), executivé sec- Williams of Leach road and Robert retary of the Pontiac Branch of Michigan, Johnson of Rochester, foster parents at- Children’s Aid Society, discusses plans , tending the W ednesday banquet. for adopte d children. with Mrs, Dave ———————— a aes = rey Women s Section FRIDAY, “MAY | _ 1956 i - _THIRTEE iN 1 Personal News of Interest in Area Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McLean, sorority at Hillsdale College. Hel- | nue announce the birth of a son, of Elizabeth Lake avenue were) en is a freshman on ae campus, | Donald Anthony, May 12 at St. pleasantly surprised Thursday eve- . 2 Joseph Mercy Hospital. ning when their daughter, Bernice,| Walter Pode, son “ Mrs Veral arrived by plane for several days’ | Poe of Rosshire court, was pledged: visit. She will return to her work to Alpha Tau Omega _fraternity in Denver, Colo., on Tweaday: irece ntly on the Hillsdale College ‘of Lenox avenue, Mr, and Mrs. * ‘campus, Anthony Finelli of New York City Sailing on Seteee aboard the! . lare the paternal grandparents. SS Clipper from New Orleans = Mr. and Me shan O'Brien rere a 16-day Caribbean cruise are Mr. |(nee Peggy Rice) of Waldo avenue Meeting Conducted and Mrs. Edwin D. Rose of Bir-)are receiving congratulations .en /mingham, Their Itinerary includes the birth of a daughter, Colleen by Interlakes Group Jamaica, the Dutch island of Cu-/Ann, May 19-at St. Joseph Mercy) gixteen ‘members of the Inter- fant are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Per- iracao, Trinidad, Caracas, La- Nospital. Inkes Extension Club met. with Guaira, Puerto Cosette and Guan- - Grandparents of the infant are y1,. Raymond Sweeney of Exmoor ta. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rice of Oge- road Wednesday, Roll call was an- = * * maw road and Mr. and Mrs. Ward qwered by the exchange of favorite - |s Helen B, Slocum, daughter of O'Brien of Hamilton street. [recipes ‘ | Mr and Mrs. Frederick V. Slo- * ¢ 6 se) - Se | cam of Erie drive, was recently Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Fineilt The lesson, given by Mrs. George ) = oe gan Children’s Aid Society, both members of the board. Mrs. Syver Thingstad (not Mrs. Harry Henderson of photographed) was general chairman of the affair. First Lady Candidates : at Evie Combines Beauty and Talent foundry, and by night studied naturedly, scoffs at any such talk running for the Senate four years (This ts the fourth of six articles pro- viding frank, personal portraits of this els s “candidates for one of the most lamorous Jobs in the vores ‘first ady” in the White House.’ By RUTH MONTGOMERY | WASHINGTON (INS) — Pulchri- ‘tude -end music. will dominate the |White House if unpredictable winds again waft a Missourian into the ‘No. 1 spot e * * Evie Symington is as pretty and y talented as her husband is tall,,sequent years had a heady. whirl. blond and handsome. Even their| bitterest political rivals concede| that Democratic Sen. Stuart Sym-' ington of Missouri and his brunette social wife make a striking pair:' Both politics and wealth are old hat to Evie, whose late father, James W. Wadsworth, enlivened the U.S. Senate from 1915 to 1927 and came back to the House in 1933 for 16 more colorful years. Born with the proverbial silver spoon in her mouth at the family estate in Geneseo, N.Y., 53 years ago, Evelyn graduated from Old- fields near Baltimore, a finishing school that also boasts the Quchess of Windsor“as a more-or-less distin- guished alumina Evie at 18 could have had the most glamorous debut in Washing- ton. Instead, she chose a trip to Europe and on her return—at a friend's debutante dance—met a 20-year-old sophomore from Yale. | COMMUTING SUITOR _ ! Cupid plaved right into their hands. Stu's parents lived, in nearby Baltimore, and commuting ‘to Washington was a cinch. Two years later, after Symington landed a Rochester foundry, the troth was pledged % » ¥ z A bit wistfully, Evie recalls that she probably saw Stu oftener dur- ‘ing their courtship By day «he young bridegroom toiled in the 4 a wage-earning job as a molder in! metallurgy and mechanics at Roch- and profésses to have no ambition ago. ester University. for the presidency. Evie, who) | A few years later, .on moving « to New York City, Evie electri- ; one fied her friends and shocked her | relatives by becoming the first — sectalite singer” ta Manhattan» wails: ‘I just cringe and lodk the extolling nightclubs. other way. I honestly like our life tions for the upper chamber. Pent made hd debut at ee race exactly the way it is.’ | The (we (Symington lucas’ Ste: cea and tor four SUD POLITICAL TALENT ‘ art Jr. and James Wadsworth, in supper chibs arid radio studios. eee | eve * *« campaigning abilities. The charm- But Stu's personal fortunes ing aristocrat averaged five public’) young looked up, they moved to St. Louis, iand Evie became a proper young talks the same way, says it more As a_hand-shaker, coastncingly equaled Kefauver’s prowess, stroll ing up and down the main streets Ask her cant she thinks of the of small Missourj towns current backrogm chatter and she ing herself, nando cards, and nd's qualifica- _ * * . *. her hus she almost , introduc Don't discount, however, Evie’s dashed home from Yale to help | with the family enterprise. Jim. who followed in his} matron: rearing their two sons and — — ago, took to the advance sound doing volunteer hospital and Red trucks with his guitar and his rich Cross work. rs: Uu ty baritone, t n out Harry. Tru- The close of World War man’s -andidate brought Stu to Washington as Add canc : chairman of the Surplus Property “tO ress Board, and in rapid! succession he’ Jim. © singing note became secretary of the Air Force, J lj t pianist, still fills Th UE hae ee , ourna IS s fin St Louis while practicing law chairman of the National Security Resources Board, administrator of The annual ladies of the Press the Reconstruction Finance Corp., Breakfast, sponsored by | Theta mn ; eric Rou OLS. aus Sigma Phe dl belbeldeatiilalny eee Stuart, also a lawter, with the firm. of Simpson Thacher to drown out Harry. Tru * * * support of the opposition » married to a talented in New York Ci combined offspring make Is connected ty Their Evie and FAMILIAR ROLE Saturday at Hotel Whittier, De" ‘stu grandparents three umes Evie was back where she start. ‘molt. Guest speaker wij be ed, this time as a Senate wife in- stead of daughter. wrapping band- ages for the Red Cross at Senate ladies luncheons and helping with Esther Van Wagoner Tufty, Wash- PRAISES MAMIE 4 ington, D.C., newswoman. It would be ae oO Ole want Ike to remain in the White Mrs. Tufty will speak on ‘‘Wash» House, but disloyal of Bwie in perhaps because her ington Report 1956" when she father was a staunch Republican, civic drives . ‘ ; * * @¢ ¢ ‘makes her second appearance be- she feels: no reticence in singing Not until Adlai Stevenson began fore the Detroit Chapter of the Mamie’s praises to slip jn the New Hampshire and tional journalistic women’s fra- sO eo © Minnesota primaries did we-want- temity. “She is a perfect first lady.” arwinner politicians begin to look Head of her own news bureatt Eyje says of her potential rival.| Stu over as a potential dark-horse since 1934, Mrs. Tufty’s reportigg “She has the sweetest, candidate. of the Washington scene reaches position in the world, | * ;some 300 outlets: News magazines, never spares herself Southern Democrats were mut: | tering about a possible party bolt if Gov. Averill Harriman or Sen. | , Estes Kefayver grabbed party | ~“Gontrol, and Stu—niore conserva- tive than eithers-represented @ 4 ¢o¢mer Oakland County resi ‘Torhor border state in the Senate., ‘dent, she is a past president of fie”) Stu, his blue eyes twinkling good the Women’s National Press Club. ¥ [numerous new sebelah) in Michi gan, able to |Associatioin, and three foreign her.” ‘publications. best dis- and she itelevision and radio news services,| ‘There is na one more comfort be around, because she ‘papers served by the Central Pregs makes everyone feel good 1 love row Adlat's sister. ¢ Bul (Copyright 1956) | i appearances a day from mid-April mother's footsteps by singing at) until November, while Stu WS the Sherry Netherlands three years} | initiated inte Kappa De Dette Cal Cu | (are Lena Perna) of Lenox ave- ‘Quine was, entitled “Meeting. the ~ |Meat Bill.” She spoke of budget |buying of meat cuts and plans for June 9 Bal] (Couple Tr avels rarchaae * * * = to Be Held fo Niagara Falls | A buffet luncheon was served |following the mecting with each for Honeymoon |member_ contributing a dish recom- mended at past’ meetings of the — at Golf Club “Honeymooning.. at Niagara Falls chub : | rpelen & Alph jane Mr. and ‘Mrs, Lawrence Lang. : —__ psilon Sigma Pha sorority’s’ N A . | plans for the summer ball were She) fe the) fortes poem ; in New Leaders well under way when committee | Husereau, daughter of Mr. anc |members met with Mrs. Edward Mrs, Alphonse Huscreau of Park Are Installed Hummel! of Osage circle Thursday Place. Lawrence is the son of Mr evening land Mrs. Leslie Lang of Flint, by Newcomers * « ¢ : Mrs. Reginald Rippberger is gen-| The double-ring ceremony was ‘mrs, William Merritt yaccepted eral chairman of the dance at ‘performed Saturday by. the Rev. the presidency of Newcomers Club Sylvan Glen Golf Club June 9’ {rom Fabian Weber at St. Vincent de Wednesday evening at the annual 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m, Mrs. “Fred Paul Church. ore dinner held at Rotunda Baumgartner and Mrs. Donal d| itz-4 Inn. Her mother, Mrs. Grant Mc- chestra that will play for the! gone wate cuene ceded | on is outgo ng president of the c 4 dance. | Chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil | * « @ Mrs. Ratssell McGlinchey ts | was secured by a crowam of | (ther officers introduced at the handling tickets with the help of | tulle trimmed with sequins afd | ginner were Mrs. Wilfred Beebe, Mrs. Anthony Grand, Mrs, Harry | pearls. She wore a,single strand vice president; Mrs. jJames Gray- | Woodman ts contacting ere of pearls and carried a bouquet ici, secretary; Mrs. Peter Dunn, for the dance, aided by Dee | of white roses on a prayerbook. treasurer; Mrs. Bernard Woessner, Brim and Ann Tierney, ° | Maid of honor, was Sue Landry | Chairman and historian, and Mrs. Mrs. Franklin Oosterhof and and bridesmaid was Gloria Batten. |Peter Aldo, program chairman, Betty Lou DeGroot are publicity/They wore gowns of nylon chiffon] Mrs. Berbe is also serving as lcommittee members. iin aqua and pink, respectively. social chairman, with Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Hummel, decorations chair- Charles Thompson Jr. was best Galardi handling membership; man, is being assisted by Mrs. El- man' and James Myers was Mrs. McDonald, constitutfan revi- mer Johnson, Mrs, Ben Sweeney, groomsman, Seating the guests sion; Mrs. William Motzny, cour- Mrs. Edmund O. Smith, Mrs. Cle-|were John Maletic and Booth tesy and bridge: Mrs. Howard ment LaBarge, Mrs Fidgar Plymp-, Browne. . Droeser, finances Mrs, Clifford Wit ton, Mrs. Lacy Schiefler and Mrs. | ; cox, philanthropie and social a&e- Harold Stickeney, | The bride changed to a red tivities, and Mrs, Willam Emer- Proceeds from the dance will princess-styte Sees Mad waite son, telephone. : be donated to the Child Psychiatry pe ciengaheia = * oe NE | * 6 @ Program of Pontiac State Hogpital.| White roses for traveling to Ni Plans were announced for a pic- agara Falls, Tickets may be obtained at the < ‘nie for members and their fami- door on the evening of the dance. On their return the ne wlyweds ties at the McDonald home on or from sorority members. twill live’ in Flint. Clintonville road in July, : Pontiac Press Photo “\ The president's gavel of Newcomers tonrille road. Mrs. McDonald is ‘out Club. nas presented to Mrs. William-R. going president of the organization. The Vernin (delt) of- Graves street by her annual closing dinner—al the club was mother, Mrs, Grant McDonald of Clin. held ® ednesas erenungat Rotunda Ina, ~~~ oe I Fa Maternal grandparents of “the in- | “4 + THE PONTL AC PRE SS. FRID. AY, MAY ee PTA of. Pontiac High Hears Panel Discussion: on (1956 | | Teenage Activitied New Officers wneduaedi at Final Meeting of Year “Mes_Paul Gorman” was intro- ning at the final meeting of the. duced as president of the Pontiac) year. Mrs. Gorman, who wilt be | | High School PTA Thursday Se = srve during the 1956-57 school . ‘term, received the gavel from Mrs, iDonald North, outgoing president. *. * «# Other officers introduced were | Mrs. Dale Nolf, vice president;- |Harry Vernon, father vice presi- dent; Vera Mae Adams, teacher lvice president; Mrs. F. M. Hatha- way, recording secretary; Mrs. |Clarence Montgomery, ,corre- sponding secretary, and Mrs. C. M. |Hartzman, treasurer. The program held in the high school cafeteria featured a panel discussion on “The Activites ot Teenagers.”” Mrs. Gorman deted as moderator. SMORGASBORD FET uae NEVERY DAY You may also order- from our regular menu. New Orleans Cocktail Lounge Panel members were Dr. Philip! Proud, James Hunt, Sharon Mow. | Dr. Maurice Thome, Mrs. Ralph: Forman, Mrs: Raymond Best and Dr. Russell oa | IS NOW O?EN * «6 = Dr. Sart Michigan: Educ ation| To Miia paisa Lond official, discussed the polar 2 ek conaee ‘power of the schools. He pointed | For Your Private Parties ——— out that the graduating class of 1955 represented less than half ef! the original group which began in kindergarten, and noted that the| jappeal of jobs in an industrial city, lis a contributing factor to the! |number of drop-outs. _ PARENTS CITED Open to the Public Every Day jn the Year Mrs. uere (left to right). Mrs. A the Lake Angelus Guild; - Mis. Leonard FE, Grinnell of Gallogly road greeted guests as they arrived Fhursday at the home of Verle Yockey, also of Gallogly road. From Birmingham: ia antas it Le a Cee (left) Mrs. George Hodges. W c lcomed rthur R. Dodge, pre ssident of Mrs. Alton J. Deutser cand the- r-Hills Episcopal Church. | James Hunt. director of Oakland ‘County Juvenile Court, deplored the effect of disinterested parents. He believes that wrong student at- titudes. could be recognized and BIRMINGHAM — Eleanor Mc handled at Sane Ry school level. Cane and Frederick J. W hitcroft = have completed plans for their tudent me “ot ‘the Pipi ao Sei wedding ‘the afternoon of June 9 High School, stated the need for at Kirk in the Hills. parents to encourage their sons Eleanor has asked Mrs. John and daughters regarding school|O'Sullivan to be matron of honor work. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Donald Rogers, Donna Ohmart of Grosse . The need for parental support . was also stressed by Dr. Thome, alee Marguerite Klein of who sald that this parental uP OW nim Whiterot | Peet eeneerey) peweey Sree brother's best man | toward school.” He alsa spoke of the need for religious training. A recommendation for additional full-time counselors was given by Mrs. Forman, teacher at Pontiac > High. She also presented a forceful Phone FE 4-1854 appeal for the guidance of adoles- _cents through the homeroom sys-; : Call Miss Wilson Today tem. | entertain ea tommorrow. fae Ielosmetion Woe ~“l- Another birde-elect is Barbara PONTIAC | Mrs. Best’ said that for many Neal, daughter of Mr and Mrs ' students school is considered extra- James G.Neal of Brookwood court. BEAUTY COLLEGE ‘curricular, rather than necessary, She will graduate from the Uni- and advocated a full schdol day versity of Michigan 3 ane 16% East Huron June 3 for every student, with Behind Kresge’s, 2nd Floor The |panel, ° => LEARN to EARN GRADUATES! Day or Night. Classes Call Today for detailed information No Age Limit - will be his Mr, and Mrs. Paul G. Kanold are giving a- cocktail party in their Franklin home for the cou- ple, and Mr. O’$altivan will be hosts at a similar affair next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rogers will time then will complete plans for her |allotted for both study and guid- summer marriage to Walter Mc-! Hance in school. ‘Laughlin of Chicago * — ~ MEMORIAL DAY PLANTS May 30th Take Advantage of. Our LOW PRICES and _ Extra Large Selection. ‘of CEMETERY PLANTS! FREE SOIL for each urn! ’ Pick out your own at our self-serve Garden Center. * 2 x Memorial Day Special . Sahrersreenc’ —= SPECIAL cers | i rrenaan (PURPLE LEAF ANSIE: - PLUM TREES “-PHLOX 1s" $50 | Potted = SEYOP 3 boxes for 24” . also od Daas ce tee ee [RES yersacra dampers [ seaman! ™™ Flowering Magnolia wXGATRE. vn 9798 Dp Vegetable Plants. doz. I otted Flowering Plants. ft doz. All Husky sise | DELPHINIUM |” Over 50 varie. | | READY TO BLOOM wer 50 varie ties ie active |: a rowt x ' i) ‘eac FRUIT fe g3g5 - Ready | | “TREES fm 2 to , Bloom Very .Hardy MU M PLANTS 59" 2‘ 1 In flower now—will bloom again jn Fall. White, Yellow, Pink, _Bronze. sp Seed — Fertilizers — Garden Tools & Supplies JACOBSEN'S GARDEN CENTER We are only 20 minutes from Downtown Pontiac on M-24 Perry: Street ‘as vowenter Lake Orion. 545 Broedney, Lake Orion MY 2-268] - and Mrs. John. | (Bonded Messenger Service) Rose , | WFUR RESTYLING —'] Eleanor McCane Tells Wedding Plans: Mr. and Mrs. Paul S_ Bowers of|season’s president of the Village, Dorchester road wilt be ‘hosts at a/Players. He was elected at: the| dinner Saturday evening honoring group's annual meeting this week. Mrs. Helen Beli Parker and Sidney, New board members are Mrs. Corbett TIT of Grosse He Edward S, Reid Jr., Mrs, Lawton . - * * - 'C, Tabor, Thomas H. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Robert, F. G, Cope-' Gordon F. Jeynes. ° an have as their guest Mrs. Cope- tes . land's: mother, Mrs William SUPPER GIVEN Resoner of Muncie, Ind *#-Mr- and Mrs. Leslie C. Allman, ._ * * , entertaine od at a recent supper for Mr. and Mrs. John W) Fitz. Mr. and Mrs. Ericty Leinsdort of | gerald will be hosts at a family New York who were here to com- dinner Saturday ‘evening in their ‘plete pli ans fer Detroit's grand. home on Lyonhurst avenue fot opera season The season will open Mrs. Fitzgerald's mother, Mrs. Nov. 7 at the Masonic Temple; ! W. L. Emery, who has recently Detroit. returned from a winter in | se 8 Phoenix, Ariz, ° Mr. and Mrs. David Burton have Also honored will be Mrs. A, R. Teturned from a fortnight in Ber-| Oeme of Saskatoon, Sask., who 1s muda. visiting Mrs. Emery. Mr. and Mrs. | aii tbe other * y ot Rochester Showers Given : for Judy Clark Mr. and Mis Harold Huston. (Joy Stark) of Albany, N.Y. an) Judy Clark daughter of Mr. nounce ‘the birth of a son, Peter ang Mrs. Cameron Clark of Bir- Stanley, on May 21. |mingham and bride-elect of James GIVE. LUNCHEON |P. Owens Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.™Walter Teninga and Mrs. ‘James P. Owens of Birmingham, | Nicholas Martin Jr. were hostesse s,has been honored at several show- the ¢rs. ° e Py ° . | at luncheon Wednesday in Teninga home honoring Mrs. Perry R. Williams. Hostesses for. the bride-elect In| Mrs. Williams and her three chil. their Birmingham homes have dren will leave early next week been Mcs. Fraser Pomeroy, ho, to join the Rey. Mr. Williams at ntertained at a mother and daugh- Mrs. Harley) their new home in New Jersey. ter personal shower; * Hicks, who was hostess at a mis-| Penny Ball, daughter of Mr. cellaneous shower, and Mrs. Thom-' and Mrs, Lawrence Ball of Ches- as Mills, who hostessed a linen terfleld road and a piano pupil shower. * @- 8 Mrs. Robert Stansberry and Mrs.| 'Elroy Newlon entertained jaintly round-the-clock shower for of Mark Wessel, will give her first recital in her parents’ home Sunday afternoon, . . be at a Richard A. Brown will be next Judy _ a Pomembe uf now is the time to call Waite’s for safe s. Over 200 persons received invi- Keeling on East Montcalm street. tations for the annual bridge luncheon and garden tour | Plans were made for the activi- sponsored by the Lake Angelus Guild of St. Mary-in- ~ drew Dickinson, Help on a Trip cation detergent — Child Culture Club Meei ceremony were Mrs. Donald Rc president; Mrs. Jorma Sarto, vi president; Mrs. William Brannacl recording. secretary; Mrs. I[rvi Humbaugh, treasurer; Mrs. Hiil- man Fortney, corresponding secre- tary, and Mrs; Neil Nelson, social and program chairman. A past president's pin was pre- sented to Mrs. C. L. Bowers, retiring president, and perfect attendance awards were pre- sented to: Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Nelson. Secret pal gifts were Members of Child Culture Club i gathered at the home of Mrs., Ray Secohacs of Williams Lake road Thursday evening the annual meeting and installation of officers. ‘¢ 8 « Installed at the Emerson School ‘Holds Variety Show _Skits by parents and teachers, accordion — impersonations, pantomimes, baton twirling and a _Jehorus line provided a full evening) °**hanged by members. of entertainment when the Emer- Plans ‘were discussed for the son Variety Show was presented | annual picnic to be held for mem- Tuesday evening at the Emerson bers and their families on June School. |30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas McKeever acted as/ Jorma Sarto in Wednesday. announcer for the evening pro-) Luncheon was served from a gram with Jack Schatzley leading) table centered with a spring floral eommunity singing. Mrs. Lloyd/arrangement flanked by white Clancy accompanied at the plano.' tapers. : ‘Members Greeted (Mrs. Davies Hostess by St. Monica Unit |at Stork Shower Mrs. Henry Burch, Mrs. Rudy| Mrs. Destin Derousha was Pfeiffer and Mrs, William Hooljhonored’ at a pink and blue |were welcomed ag new members| shower Wednesday evening. Mrs. when St. Monica Unit of St. Mich-|Lyndon Davies was hostess for the Pontiac Press Photes ae] Altar Society met Wednesday affair at her home on Logan drive. , evening in the home of Mrs. John An evening of games was en- joyed by the 14 guests present. Refreshments were served from a ‘ties to be held during the summer!buffet table centered with an ar- ‘months and for the fall .bazaar. rangements of spring flowers. > = [us = bmn PUTS y candlelight & The annual affair was sponsored by the Lake Angelus Guild of St. Mary-in-the. Hills Eptscopal Church.. Proceeds from the event uill benefit the church building fund, Caught by the photographer as. they chatted for a few minutes before the garden tour and bridge luncheon held Thursday were (left to right) Mrs. An- Mrs. Moffatt A. Gray, Mrs. George King and Clarence Butler, Pontiac Quartets to Hold Ladies Night on Saturday ing hangers. a hand-sized wash Pontiae Chapter 17 of the So-, ‘Another quartet appearing on board,,a plastic bag for soap Or ciety for the Preservation and the program, to offer something and a yard or so. of Encouragement of Barber Shop/different to lovers of barbershop Plastic shee ‘ting are also helpful. |Quartet Singing in America is pre-|harmony, -will be the ° ‘Playmates” . ie nting its annual Spring Ladies from Detroit. This quartet 1s com- equipment for a Va- includes a featherweight AC-DC steam” iron. Also useful | is a folding ironing board. °Fold-! Laundry FUR STORAGE 1 Pleasant View Night Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in posed of two men and two women the Knights of Columbus Hall. |who are proficient at modern pop . * & |singing as well as barbershop ar- A gala program has been ar-) rangements. ranged for everyone's enjoyment., i is . Feathred will be the state cham- Dancing and a buffet dinner are pionship--quartet © from Detroit. also scheduled. Tickets will be “The Treble-Makers’, who leave available at the door. The public Convalescent Home 8790 Arlington Dr, OR 3-5320 State Approved Peter J. & Marjorie VanBoxclggr shortly for the international cham-|!% invited. , NEW PLATINIZED NAIL ENAMEL New Adventure In ¢ Fingertip Giamour MERLE NORMAN pionship contest being held at ~~ | Named Treasurer Minneapolis. | Also appearing will be the “On- | Mrs. Hazel Gessinger was elect- Chords” from Saginaw who have ‘ed treasurer -of the Pontiac Music © HOLLANDERIZING * cleans, rejuvenates, beautifies furs * exclusive with Waite’s! Standard rates for FUR STORAGE: $3 Fur or Fur Trimmed Coats is tope 5 PM call FE 4-251] FE 5-124) (Cité : | ) White Chapel Memorial Cemetery } been featured in many barber. Guild at the final dinner of the COSMETIC STUDIO shop Harmony Parades from year Tuesday evening at Hotel uron FE 2-4010 A coast to coast. Ww aldron. Annual Display | ~ 100,000 TULIPS Se og * ‘ : a eect ca fi B: jing yous coat fn 4 a . 10% OFF. Pelee ally arf save 4 “East Long Lake (18 Mile) Road at Crooks 0", of I.3agje ; ; : Co:t! ‘ : { . Werth of Royal Oak | | Waites Fur Sqlon—Third Floor ¢ . (hE AEE DG AE nial set mc coo PITT IE iN | i i ; : rp é #, ~ : a SI Was : a a : Z — . “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 25. 1956 - Pontiac Press eee Mrs. R. Gatley of Oneida road. Mrs. T. H. Pauli of {llinots sleuse and Mrs. Frank. ee of kast Pike street. Pine Lake Country Club women sore and their guests enjoyed ¢ fashion show) Wednesday at-the club. E specially pleased with some of the gostei) hvere (left toright) Mrs. H. L. } anHaltern of Erie drive. She Reésents | Kids Using First Name Neighbor Children} Ignore Requests to Say ‘Mrs. Smith’ By EMILY POST A letter tells me “As a child, 1 wag taught to address my elders, as’ Mr. and Mrs., or, in the case | a 4 of close friends of our family, as r Aunt and Uncle. I have proucnt| a my children up to do the same “Several of their friends and oth- ' @r youngsters in our apartment house are permitted to call adult) = neighbors by their first names. This practice irks me, and I have told these youngsters and some of | their mothers that 1 wish to called Mrs. Smith. Yet the children persist in using my first name. | “Does proper conduct demand that I let this situation continue, er may L just ignore the children when they don't address me as | T have requested, even tn front of their mothers? “I don't want to be rude to the iz of Shorediew drive, Mrs. E. D. Foley of Locklin lane | and Mrs. Wilma Dickinson of Mohawk road. Among those attending the luncheon at /Pine Lake Country Club Wednesday were (left to right) Mrs. _ Sack Habel of Miami road, Mrs. William y: Thomas Jr. — “|Barling will be flower girl. t Fashion Show, Lunche ~ | ‘ €O57- 4+ a es Y Getting together at the luncheon. at Pine Lake Country Club were Mrs. Clarence F. Smart (left) and Mrs. Robert H. Baker, both of Birmingham. <= Pontiac Trav Service Plans Revealed | by Bride-Elect Marjorie Kasten | Let Us Help You Make Your Arrangemen Phone FE_8-3251 Bride-elect Marjorie Kasten has | announced members of her bridal COMPLETE DOMESTIC and FOREIGN TRAVEL SERVICE 698 W Huron el ts — SSS CS Sse is party. Marjorie, the daughter of —_ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kasten of Watkins Lake, will Taig, son of the Melvin Taigs of Watking Lake, June 9. | ="! PAINT SAL Lynda Kasten will serve as | | 2 OFF—Discontinued Colors sister's maid of honor and PITTSBURGH WALLHIDE Gloss and Semi-Gloss Ideal for Kitchens. and Baths Guests attending a recent show- | er given by Mrs. Al Kasten Jr. and Mrs. Lester Kasten at the former's home in- Clarkston were Mrs. Gerald Kasten, Mrs. Taig, | ¢hildren, but I feel very strongly Mrs. Lena Barling, Mrs. Clarence | @hout this and will appreciate any acivice you can give me.” New Attitude Banishes Wife’s Ills om ¢ ia é ' take every effort to check it No, By ANNE HE ywoop cthere is ay a deal of truth by it. nee mguig for the nice. neat sie But it Rev romps a really well-brought-up child would Someumes I think we've gone When we are happy, living? the quiet office month or 50, nate ke ice ever dream of calling a grown per-:t00 far with this psyctiosomatic life we jlike and doing the things DRAGGING ALONG iene A Sete CE aes DEVINE gon by her first name medicine business ae ge eg aoa oe Ud “drag through the day,” she ‘to stay home, ss __ It’s getting so a ‘person can't have headaches and upset stomac pe confessed, “thinking how vndlees| JUST REBELLION “Dear Mrs Post: When the wed- ‘a simple head cold without his the chores, how unrewarding was Then I came to a startling con-| Ging ceremany takes place at ® friends analyzing his. eavcke and! married life. I began to be all clusion: My illnesses hadn’t come daytime hour and the men are trying to figure out tired out, headachy, and unable from the wrong work. They had Wearing striped trousers and tut- ‘running away. from. to sleep well — what little time I come from plain simple rebellion away coats. is it necessary for hat for it! I decided I just wasn't) \and a grass-is-always-greener ap- But how can you tell when it's the domestic type. that I should proach! * J it -an evening hour? her husband for dinter, The poor Seas ype eel Ties ie a olties ae oe aay is ere that I Rta: ox Thi ie 4<., man couldn't figure out whether yourself? | = I decided all my ills, from the ™ ue halt heartedly vie is has caused quite a dis- tical ene larcretiy i bestlic fe kinl. B ey eee a : ought to be giving it everything I y migraines to the stomach trouble éussion among the men in the wed- tabl A in love with | Take Midge a wae exaraple. & ~ .’ had. I resigned the job and went ee iy and ee would lik ; table manners or in e | were the result of the wrong job at the housework with real ener- ng party a e wou € JOU, somebody else. as, . : | “‘Without too much trouble,” gy. “ Answer: I agree with you com- Pletely. and | think you should Knd when we — our lives, and what he’s nave jobs-that we @an't stand we fo tend to get sick more often them to change.into evening clothes) 4 woman 1 know aprained her / for the reception which takes place! a%kle while om the way to meey | Midge is a young mother of {Roenaldson, Mrs. Otis Head, 7 Jerle Head, Mrs. Alex Kasten, 5. Mrs. Zolton Vernon, Janet — 2" ~=68gr* and Estelle Rognaldson. j Others present were Barbara! Kasten, Delores Kasten, Lynda Kasten, Karen Rognaldson, Mar- \lene Councilor, Joyce Swartz and non. . of 23 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC GLASS CO. Phone FE 5-6441 NO FAN FLAIR SWIRLWAVE to women over thirty, Randall’s Harper Method Shop A flaring fan of wings at the temple creates an elegant coiffure flattering 88 Wayne Street Serving Good Food Since 1929! Breakfasts—Luncheons to settle it for 0 The fact was. it was an icy three, the youngest of whom ts she continued, “I managed to go * ¢ 8 : Answer: It is customary for "ght she was wearing high heels in kindergarten. Midge used to back to work. I found a sitter “Some day, when the children the men to remain in the clothes and was too vain to wear her have a secretamal Job which she for the children. are grown, I'll return to business, they wear at the ceremony. It glasses’ liked a lot, before she was mar- My husband raised no objection, but right. now I'm giving this stage “would be very strange for them ee [Bed saying that anything was better Of the game everything I've got. ‘ to change. Of course, like everything else, Aflgr a while, she began to miss than seeing me drag | around, jAnd 1 haven't been sick a day ee : : = =~ — her job. On rainy days, when the, since! children got in her. hair, she'd find’ a thought my ht _my_problem was, (Copyright 1956) Meat Preparation |Discussed for Club A lesson on the preparation of meat dishes was given for mem- FLAGS,. Gathering Held by OES POLES Mrs. Edward. Pritchard, worthy. Wheeler and Martha eum . matron, presided at the Monday“will participate in the Friendship " : ae and eyening meeting of Areme Chap- Night services at Davisburg and Uet® of the West Side Hxtension ‘ter 303, OES. Clawson Club Wednesday afternoon when An honorary membership was ,Guest officers attending the Mon- the group met with Mrs. Leon RIKER FOUNTAIN Lobby of Riker Bidg. £28 Mets ore @ most ter Jone weddings. Nerrew-et-sides. with stend-ep i ACCESSORIES presented to Mrs. Beatrice Mundy day evening meeting~ were Mrs, Tg of Parnell street. “Various and special honor for services ren- Theron Taylor and Lester Oles. Cuts of ‘meat were discussed in dered during the past two fears Guests were also present from relation to their nutrition value. | @ Indoor was given to Mrs. Willard McRae, Metamora. Clarkston and Pontiac Mrs. Grogg was elected to head Mrs, Thomas Cox, Mrs. John Chapter 228 the group for the coming year @ Outdoor . Ridgway, Mrs. Stanley Hoffman, Refreshments were served by Other officers are Mrs Mrs. James Hampton, Mrs. Law- Lester Oles, Joshua Hebingten, Lohff, vice chairman; Mrs. David rence Lacy, Mrs. Sidney Fellows Chris Hornbeck and Edward Prit-'Duvall, secretary; Mrs. Harold and Mrs, Harry Miller. chard assisted by Mrs. Victor Bod- -Grogg, ader, and Mrs. John’ Mrs. Albert Kugler, Mire, Wil- amer and Mrs. Sam Wiscombe. ‘Ostrander, publicity chairman, Ham Presswood, Mrs. PL. New- ; ingham, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Gregory and Clarence Crawley | were initiated into the order. . _ Mrs. Pierre Shaver, Mrs. A. W. Robinson, Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mrs. Fly A MU LDOS. © Special Flags @ Made to Order Banners 472) —<————, a {jg Now OPEN: CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 : — in Hicton Brotieda Mma ha cles ig A MODERN SALON FOR THE MODERN WOMAN. . . WITH A STAFF SPECIALIZING IN YOUR EVERY | BEAUTY NEED ° MR. NADEAU - MR. RICHARD MR. METZ MR. GERMAN MR, HOLLAND Miss STEVIE ROBERTS. Hair Stylist RITA MEREDITH, Specializing in Hait Tinting MARGARET SMITH. Manicurist MILDRED BOWMAN ENID BROWN Hatr Stylist © Hair Stylist MR. DICKRON hor Your Convenience °‘ | Our New Store Will Be Open THURSDAY — FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVES. “pecans Francis ‘the rippled-brim sailor with ruched {SEE SSS U0CRESEERS EBS OSes Tocco Another Dior Hair. Fashion Salon , “+ \ * Linens ‘ , Loreal at Paris and Clairol used Exclusively St: For Hair Tinting and Bleaching Jewelry and 9 wane Seca" Gift Shop DIOR’S HAIR FASHIONS - . : - = (Xrrose f rom Devo Gables) 3 : 700 W. HURON st. =! [J (tres ck - a —_ et de asa [GE SALON UOTE REDEE frome ter the petites. The wide bet ! it fer the tell girl. The majestic_type mother ‘of the. bride to young matrons will like: veiling. However, not every wom- an ig.majéstic, so the smaller. pic-; ture hat is proportioned for shorter women. 16-PC. SET . Complete Assortment of Bird Baths and Urns Perfect Gift. Register Today. For. Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A.M. to $ P.M—Sunday Noon to 9% P.M. ‘5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) Midwest 6-3212 (Gy Midwest 6-3213 if ° $5.95 : Close-Out of Over 60 Patterns — Y, Price OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY assures you of the « Dixic Porrery OR 3-1894 - Sa L- 4 * Pav - 5 eee ee 4 ' } ‘ < a | — | MWENTY. iremen S ek Pay THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 95,1088 Raise — antto Bolster | pretty Istanbul Girl, 16, Equipment Fund | to Attend Area School WEST BLOOMFIELD—Next Sep- Waterford Volunteers jo, Ask 50-Cent Trip Hike, ‘Won’‘t Keep Money West Bloomfield High School will enroll for the first time. a foreign exchange student sponsored by the Student Counci! WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The through the American Field Sers Waterford Township Board 1s ex- ice. pected to take action Monday night ke on a request for additional pay for, Pretty 16-year-old Sevil Kolan volunteer firemen. The request kaya from Istanbul, Turkey, wi! does not apply to the ‘townships be the new senior. Ble a " ol - ie firemen Sevil lives at the present time “Currently the township pays a with her grandmother and one flat $2.50 per trip for each volun- brother, aged 14, ‘while attending teer, with a limit of five paid vol.; the American College for Girls. unteers allowed to man a pumper Aj home in Izmir, Turkey, en the * .. Aegean Sea, lives her mother, Volunteers, however, do not who isa judge, and a 35-year-old pocket the $2.50 trip money, In inter, Sevil's father, a pilot, is: eee a a : wad “ ne nou ldead’ skospos EEA tas lat While attending West Bloomfield. principally to purchase fire fight- Sevil will reside with the Donald ing equipment and for ‘hospitali. ©O"0rs of Orchard Lake. = | tation and life insurange for the at | ’ ; Sevil likes English, algebra and ‘ Lapeer ha) mara geometry, loves to swim, play bas- Although the volunteers are ask- ethall and tennis, and enjoys cook-| as ax e un ing no money for themselves, a ing, dancing, knitting, and reading. request was filed this week with She is undecided as to her vocation: - ie LJ “the Township Board to increase ' put is considering teaching enelian the pay to $3 per trip and raise! ——_ orms Cd le the manpower limit to 10 men per : | pumper. The money, according to Hartle to Present R WTFFA president Loyd Gidley! op 57] Wood County Agent, Revenue who filed the request, would stil ODirley Wooden | offices Soon to Have go into the association fund. s * ° ; in Organ Recital’| Farmers Rebate Blanks | Gidley pointed out that the volun-| : vee a teers money| COMMERCE-—Shirley Wooden of} | for Graeihca tat cas oa nt the Walled Lake will be featured in an! A. M. Menninger, district dtree-| 1 Revenue-_Serv- mare lorgan recital at 8 p.m. Saturday tor of the Internal Revs ey. ane feb oe fed Commerce Community Metho- ice, announced today’ that the ne Pl oamengin i IP ist Church. Shirley who has stud-forms to be used by farmers in| Said seed kes — he fe _lied organ for two years, will be claiming a refund of the gasoline: — eens Se Oe ipresented by G. Thomas Hartle, tax will be in the hands of county | “We volunteers don’t want organist, composer and choir di- agricultural agents and the Inter- money—we have a better fire rector. nal Revenue Service offices fighting organization under the | * 2° # present volunteer no-pay system, | Highlighted at the concert will: because our heart Is in it.” be two instrumental ensembles. able to obtain a refund = the ine Their music will include Hartle'’s eral excise tax on gasoline which) t | 1 Eien ME pena aon oveg arrangement of “To: the Rising is used on .a farm for farming nere ‘own _|Sun* by-Torjussen, Bach-Gounod's purposes under the taw approved ret bel pi glenet ga l"Ave Maria” and other classic by- President Eisenhower April 2., * * * | | SEVIL Students Today _ parents and friends were ae school scholarships to various colleges, | | there are five outstanding sen- _ 4 | jors who have won scholarships | : | ranging in the;thousands of dol- | throughout the state after June 1. evening the class will attend the| Menninger said farmers will be conior prom at the Highland) Honor Milford | ss Present Merit Awards; 1 List June 6 Graduation; vt. Slate Breakfost, Prom ‘ MILFORD — Hundreds of merit awards were given to Milford high, school students today, as they ob- served the annual Achievement Award_ presentation. Ba: on various activities throughout the year, the awards were presented by Principal Er-| win Johnson in a daytime audi- torium period. In previous. years, to attend at an evening affair. Milford high | have received | Although many students Pd | lars. . | Havrilla Wiseman competed, SPRING FAIR AT GLENGARY — The. annual PTA Spring Fair against approximately 60,000 other & Glengary Elementary School, an event that rates high with young students in the nation and was and old alike in the Commerce-Township area, will held from among the highest chosen. She re-, 2 until 9 p. m., Saturday. Here, Daniel Caton and Ellen Bechtel- ceived a $6,000 award. | Mary Ann Squire received the! Ford. Foundation award totaling $5,000 and will take a 4year, course at Michigan State ,Univer-| sity next fall. . . . ro ee ep oo nooM MER ‘ E bbe ae arranged a series of skill games| Mc n 7ames, pony rides and a bake sale : Yale-Untversity next year on hit are a few of the attractions listed for the occasion. Girl Scouts will NROTC scholarship. Marion Ban- | -iset up a flower shop with Boy Pp for the annual PTA Spring Fair |<. ; 4 Ba | nerman received a High Honor |yhich will be in full swing from outs operating an outdoor rt; award and Michael Trocke will 2 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Glengary B-Q concession. attend MSU on his Jets Club Eiementary School. The Parents Council of the | Entrance Scholarship. The local Cub Scout umit has| Boy Scouts will serve dinners. According to Johnson, 101 sen-|. iors will graduate June 6 at Huron - 3 Valley Memorial Field ceremony. | The Senior Breakfast’ will be held) this Saturday, at 7 am. In the| Utica Girl to Receive Special Scholarship EAST LANSING (#—Ten out- standing’ Michigan high school _|seniofs have been selected to receive Alumni Distinguished, Scholarship Awards, valued at $1,-| 000 each, for study at Michigan State University. , Imlay Post Office a re ite hand at 3 p.m. Ricky and his A donation of fiv donkey “‘Bambino,” will put on a expected from eac cialg postponed action until Mon-| day because of the absence o Supervisor Lioyd Ander. son at week's meeting. Swim Program Applications Ready LAKE ORION—Parents are this two planes. ¢ and religious numbers by the great, . composers, One instrumental ensemble will | feature Kathleen Dunn, Charies | Gadd, Helmut Holland-Moritz, | Charles Hartle and Shirley Wood- | en; and the other will include Kathicen Dunne, Tom Dunne and Hartie. G. T. Hartle and Mrs. Elsie Hofmeister will be at the | week receiving applications for) - the summer swimming program| Shirley, the daughter of Mr.and, which will be presented at the Mrs. R. L. Wooden of 7115 Rich- Village Park under the sponsor- ship of the Child Guidance Club. | The applications, available = all entire Orion Township, are to be returned to the school quickly so adequate staff can be planned and a deifinite program set up. Plans are to have an accredited teacher to conduct the program. The Village Council voted to ald’ the program by putting up signs and patroling the are during the swimming It also voted to spend $400 to aid in the baseball and recreation [ducation, has announced that he’ than September 30, 1956. program at Atwater Park. Persons interested in further de tail€ should call Mrs Starrs, chairman, at MY 2-505! Archery Club Banquet members, will hold don’s Restaurant. entation of trophies, an address h the president, and movies. Homecoming Scheduled CLIFFORD—A three-day Hom 6, 7 and 8 in Clifford. - —— inoue 2 Syd wood, Pontiac, holds the trophy Teen Age Rodeo held this wee Avondale High School, also rece ination. Winning contestants hac free driving recor‘. lessons, + at Lake Orion Saturday | that a rural member ao LAKE ORION—The Lake Orion, {ict might be added. Two Area Br eakins The present board has taken the} its banquet position that as rural districts an- this Saturday at 7 pm. at Shel- nexed they should have represen-| were tation, The district has now in-| Sheriff's Department today. The program wil! include pres- creased nearly twice its original) Shediff's Department today. Archery Club which now has 54 David Robertson TOP DRIVER AT ROCHESTER — jardson Road, is a Walled Lake’ senior and one of the co-vale- scholarship to Oberlin. | | The public is invited to attend! oases Ciet irecordaliiot caablel (hel inter | cient records to e ie the = e ; nal Revenue Service to verify the Qualify to Attend accuracy of the amount claimed as a refund.° DeCamp Candidate in Imlay City Race IMLAY CITY — Hugh G. De- Camp, president, of the Board of will be a candidate for re-election to the Board of the Imlay City Charles Community Schools | the board, has announced he will | mot run for re-election. He sa | he was withdrawing orde y size, Men's Potluck Saturday WATERFORD—The Men's Bea- con Club of the Waterford .Com- munity Church will meet at 6:30 coming Festival will be held July pm. Saturday for a potluck sup-|a battery, car wax, and oil were per. There will be a film shown. PO a «+B Larry Torretta of 3370 Green- awarded to him for first place in the k in Rochester. Larry, a junior at ived a $50 U. S, savings bond. With him, to share congratulations, is Larry's driver training instructor - Leonard Passint (right) of Avondale High School. The contest, spon- sored. by the Rochester Chamber of Commerce anid Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, consisted of a road test and written exam- i to have a ticket-free and accident- dictorians of her class. The DAR Will be limited to the Federal tax vidual and will be leased to the Pilgrim, she is the recipient of aj0 gasoline which is used by 4! government. farmer for farming purposes. | dames D. Morrice, secretary of essing. id r | id | d r a Ly a The present federal tax rate is| . More than 200 high school stu- 2'cente a gallon. Under: Construction Under the provision of the new law, refund payments will be made after June 30 on gasoline ships, IMLAY CITY — Work is under way on a new post office for Imlay dents competed for the sholar- Richwine said all proceeds will be\1, the sponsored by the MSU used. to complete paying for the) j Development Fund through dona- public address system which the nas been ousted a pa [alot tions by alumni of Michigan State. PTA has underwritten and also to) : . ‘ heimer, members of township scout units and sixth grade pupils at Glengary, display one of many posters made by students of the Walled Lake Consolidated School District. Local Béy and Girl Scout groups will be represented at the Fair. : 3 Plan Fun and Features at Glengary PTA Fair Saturday Booths will be-set up for a White|the four Boy Scout troops which Elephant Sale, a Surprise Tree,|it sponsors. “Ring-a-Duck,” fishing ponds and o for the sale of refreshments. * © @ Main attraction at the fair will,on Saturday from 2 to 6, and will be Ricky the Clown who will be/run a retum service ies ie td ie cents child using 45-minute show on the stage in the the bus, a dime from each adult. * school's multi- room. - : purpose The bus will circle the Glengary Two outstanding features are @ (School area and also run into the surprise parcel post auction sale ‘city of Walled Lake. at 4 p.m. and a “Spook” room. | : A display of American and for- eign sports cars from 2 to 4 p.m. also is expected to draw atten- tion. e* °¢ ~t Oust Charter Secretary ‘at Southfield Township. | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Chairman of the fair Mrs. John itr. Elizabeth Molnar, secretary new Charter Commission, Commissioners voted Mrs. Mol- Award winner in the Tri-County purchase a used school bus which nar out Wednesday night after her refusal to resign the job. They ac- used during the first six months | City. 4 of 1956; fe ceanat refunds will The new building, located on area is: Joni E. Lysett, of Uticas'the PTA ts buying for the use of ; ar ba- | East Third street opposite the, be made on a fitral ye sis from July 1 through June 30. j Almont Manufacturing Co.. will be . lof cement block construction with The form to be used for filing) prick face and modern interior. | this claim is Form 2240 and may jt will be 40 x 50 feet in size,-and | bg obtained from either the local completion is expected within 60 county agricultural agent or from gays. . any Internal Revenue Service of-| “The post office is being built to fice after June 1, These refunds specification by a private indi-| UNION LAKE—Marilyn Louise, Schudlich of Detroit became the| AGNES G. BITTLE Mr. Mrs. Norman Bi : pel darks Ete = bride ot Leland W. Percy of Union| snurch parlors, the young couple the general funds of the church 520 South Broadway, Lake Orion, are announcing the engagement of | cently in Gloria Die Lutheran! Church, Detroit. Over 100 guests | cused her of ‘‘openly and defiantly ‘disrupting the orderly conduct of Percy -Schudlich Nupltials vsest® ‘ex Moin is sis Spoken in Lutheran Rite member of the commission, an ele ive post. Park, and Glen Dick of Walled Set Sunday Bake Sale Lake served as ushers. | LAKE ORION —The St. Anne After the reception, held in the Guild will sponsor a bake sale for Lake in an evening ceremony Te- jeft for a week’s honeymoon trip from 8:30 until 1:30 Sunday in the in Northern Michigan. \lobby of St. Joseph School. Farmers are warned, Menninger ‘ id, h ust keep suffi- ’ id, that) Oey be 4 Girl Scouts their daughter, Agnes G., to Vir-} cin eof Mag ce : June Roundup es bids bbc) st St..| Marilyn is the daughter of Mrs. | | Oxtord. A June 9 wedding is/Evelyn and the late Cart Schud- IMLAY CITY —-Four Imlay City | planned. lich of 1537 Fielding, Detroit. Le- ‘Senior Girl Scouts are doing in-| land is the son of Mrs. Effie and tensive preparation for the First ithe late Leland W. Percy of 8421 \International Girl Scout round ZONING Administrator cacoon Dr. eae eee | A talleina ng gown Named at Metamora white erystalette was chosen by The claim should be sent to the| Those who have passed. the | the bride, with a shoulder length District Director of Internal Rev-| rigorous tests and qualified are enue, Detroit, Michigan, for proc-! Geraldine Herrington, Gail , Lucas, Julie Knight, Bronwen VanWagoner, and Shirley Zah- now will be the alternate. They afe studying Michigan folk Jore. The grils plan to give two rope skipping demonstrations dressed in costumes of 1870. They will put Two early morning breakins oy @ cooking demonstration of under investigation by ‘\iichigan bean soup. were present to witness the dou- He further stated that this re- fund covers the period Jan. 1, 1956 through June 30, 1956, and that the refund cannot be filed rior to duly 1, 1956 or not later METAMORA—Metamora Town.| Vell of illusion secured by a | ‘ship Zoning Board of Appeals has’: tiara of brilliants. She carried a appointed Lawrence Smith as the) colonial bouquet of white mums township’s first zoning adminis-| #94 carnations. ; trator. Mrs. Harry Kopko was matron It ts Smith's duty to act on of honor, and the bride’s only at-, applications for permits to build, |tendant. : | repair or remodel within the | Best man was: Dr. Donald F.; tewnship in accordance with the Percy of Oak Park, brother of new zoning ordinance which went the bridegroom, while another Into effect May 15. brother, Harland W. Percy of Oak et as . Wayne Dudley of Thornville has A White Lake Township service OES Initiation Tonight been appointed as a third member Safety Council | station and a school in Orion’ LAKE ORION — An initiation of the Zoning Board of Appeals, | : | Refuses to Give |Township were reportedly en: meeting ‘of the Orion, Chapter of) and elected chairman of the group.! ee er oe were gained OFS No. 340 will be held at 8|Other members of the board ai G d A d y- breaking” windows. jtonight at the Masonic Temple. Tom Caley, secretary; and William | _ Charige was taken from candy. | Refreshments will be served. Hainds. ' ; ; ts ran war |pop, and cigarette machines, while | - - CHICAGO u—For the first time in many years, the National Safe- Deaths in Nearby Communities ste.‘ "ts Detectives Probing ‘also said to be missing from the| station at M39 and Taggerdine. road. Sheriff's deputies were able, to recover a leather glove and a i piece of bieodapattered glass a Mrs. Joseph 8. Ganzel ba last 2 or ae at va Rericemane ma possible evidence. MILFORD—Service for Mrs. Jo Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with) . : : Sie The door was damaged to the! seph S Minnie By) Ganzel, 84, burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Stil Vere ent fearon extent of an estimated $60 to $100 of 3627 Milford Rd., will be at 2:30 died Wednesday. pol eeenuareminelcoanciea sais and ice cream cones were taken p.m. Sunday, from Richardson-|_ She leaves her husband; one son,| ason for withholding its ard jfrom a freezer in a breakin at the Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with Michael, at héme; her mother, ¥¢ ponor, the council's top recog- | Webber School, Clarkston and burial in Highland Cemetery. She, Mrs. Elnora Wick of Holly; two nition fa safety performance | eee Roads. ~ died in Pontiac General Hospital, brothers, Leland Wick with the) AA oS “I ‘yesterday, after an illness of one‘U. S. Navy in Alameda, Calif., Sgt. , ate ota day Donald Wick with the U. S. Maree OT, ce state? Seale Gain Mrs. Gantel, resident here for COPS in steals y Be homa: City and Palo Alto, Calif.—| a quarter of a century with her et SAUL AA, ne /were granted awards of merit for: husband the Rey. Joseph S, Gan- Blak 5 ‘achieving a grade of 70 per cent rel, served the Milford Baptist Linda June Lawson ‘or more in all sections of the traf- Church for 17 years, The couple © BROOKLANDS‘ — Service for fic safety award program. The| celebrated thetr 65th wedding an- Linda June Lawson, three-month- | program formerly was known as niversary on Feb. 4 of this year. {old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the National Traffic Safety Con- She is survived by her husband fase ree Saas ara niet eborera | Ganzel: four sons, Mo . | |yesterday morning and took a bus Kenneth of Milford, Keith of Ra- a ee ee Cometery, Draft Quota for June jto school but never entered the;cine, Wis. and Fred-and Leonard nay : , ,;school, the investigators reported ,of Grand Rapids; eight grandchil-| The baby died oe rH Placed at Twenty Men | | The girl's father, Lyle Stayton./dren and nine great-grandchildren. Suro rae ne a vee a June quota of the local army Mrs. Sidney L, Polan en aires ot hones ang draft boards has been set at 20 . ey brother, Terry Lee, at home; and 0) uf nas been revealed ‘3 ee LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. grandparents,: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil The Pontiac al hoard will 4 ~ , « |Sidney L, (Jeannette May) Polan,'/Radder of Hazel Park, and Russell’ |. ct andi th he , Aaah Banquet at Imlay City » 35. of 391 South Broadway, will be! Lawson of Tennessee. eight and ‘the: out-couty | IMLAY CITY — The Lutheran at 3 p.m. Sunday in the First Bap-| Mrs. William Perry PRE RS nn Go may Tes Ladies Missionary Society will hold tist Church, with burial in_ Fast | ROMEO — Service ioe Mrs (Juned : a Mothér-Daughter Banquet at 7 Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Polan, a life- wittiam AVeret pene 69 of 250 oO : at 2 pan Listings Wanted | p.m. tonight in the Fellowship Hall'time resident of Oakland County,|,,, - : of St. Paul Lutheran Church. idied suddenly yesterday at her Ne ER hey A at 2 p.m. FARMS, ACREAGE, | VACANT. PROPERTY -_ jhome, The body is at Allen's Fu- ; i \ : : : Saturday at Roth's Home for To Get Honor Degree - Karas ome Lars waa band: Funerals with burial in Romeo | CINCINNATI uf — Dr. George! _5h¢ 's survived by her husband: cemetery. She died Thursday. Call C. Schuett “The Northwest Realtor” EM 3-4197 EM 3-4236 | nt award for all-around traffic safe- 955. * ° . . Deputies Seeking Girl Missing From School | Oakland County Sheriff Depart- {ment deputies seeking the | whereabouts of a Brandon Town- ship teenage girl today who has been missing from her home since Thursday morning Lila Stayton. 15, of 4075 Bald ‘Eagle Lake Rd., left her home the Rev. Mr. | ‘told deputies she had not been seen since. | Rietveschle Jr.- scientific agsistant One daughter, Madeline J. at home| She leaves two daughters, Mrs. ito the president of Parke, Davis 24 net mother, Mfs. Hattie Grant Rugsell Craven of Armada, Mrs & Co, of DetroM, will receive an of Newberry - - Gene Lomerson of Attica; two], honorary doctor of science degree Mrs, Fdward Stevens sons, Harold of Flint, Earl of from the University of Cincinnati. HOLLY TOWNSHIP—Service for) Romeo; one brother, the Rev. The award will be presented at; Mrs. Edward (Audrey’E.) Stevens,|Vine Mulkin of Pickford; 13 grand- ROCHESTER BUILDERS SHOW ~May 25-26-27 — HALBACH FIELD Rochester, Michigan Don’t miss the many interesting and educational exhibits . . . forty-four dif- ferent ones to fascinate and entertain home furnishings, “do-it-yourself” equipment and many marvels of today’s ~ scientific world. - w* $1900" IN PRIZES!, Over $1000 in prizes . . . nothing to buy, just register when you enter... you'do not have to be present tq win! ’ ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! verse setongpe eas songecoa = sit | I NOOR Show hours ore from 3:00 p.m. te 10:00 p.m. > on Friday, 12:00 noon to 10:00 p. m. on Saturday | J. and Sunday. Pree Parking ond children under 12 will || © be admitted FREE IF ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT! | ae, Cee ea a eee 2 oo ae ¥ Sponsored by the Rochester Eions Club, The bus will be used to pick up people wishing to ride to the fair © you! The newest in building materials, pore commencemént exercises June 8.\29, of 15441 Eddy Lake Rd., will'children and 5 great-grandchilttren. 4 4 Re J —— Aon “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY... MAY 25, 1956. COCKTAIL I Lounge | 1122 W. Huron Huron Bowl Bldg. “TTT '300 FLOOR SHOW _ JERRY GERADO @§ entertainer you'll like HE PLAYS GUITAR HE SINGS HES A ONE-MAN.. SHOW! — | ESCALOTTA > ) Interpretative dancer with avery. stalent keyed to excitement. TV IN OUR LOUNGE. All the ball games and televised sports events received in our cocktail lounge. PUVCveuvuveC ee ee a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ask About Our “Daily Double” GREEN PARROT Dee aU ounce ut | L ou R GE us Try a Delicious Sunday Dinner Served from 2 P.M. 550 N. Perry ot Pontiec Road FE 3-9732 WIERD END SPECIALS Soturday—Sunday SPECIAL Fried Chicken ° Potatoes Al You Can Eat. Ocean Perch or | cen $2 shit's © Butter $1.00 * At the Cutaline Piano Bar way © Potatoes ALL YOU JIMMY 4 ie CAN EAT ROLLINS $2.00 .. playing your tavorites. ~ MANNY’S a LIQUORS — TEAKS & CHOPS West Huron at Elizabeth Lake Road BOB'S CHICKEN HOUSE 497—€tizabeth Loke Read at Telegraph FEATURING “SULLY” “The Man of Rhythm” AT THE PIANO and ORGAN Appearing Nightly * DINNERS * COCKTAIL BAR See ea@eaew~«<-@r :a DINNERS TO TAKE OUT- f ae BUSINESS | LUNCHES Served to Yur Dining Room -Call FE 33-9821... Your Food @ ener Parris Will Be Ready 8 PrILIPiriirriritiitititrit Peres MARTINELLI Now in Charge of "The HOTEL ROOSEVELT : DINING ROOM Specializing in Martinelli~ “Cory” ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOODS Catering for Parties Weddings Mectings Open 6 Business e Lovely-Daring e | I | | Eating’ s chicken. Our lobster Orchestras, featuring FOOD SERVED Try our deliciously tender filet mi non, lee ee eeeeeee eve [Students Oblige Official Excellent! — Dancing, Too! Our tails-—BROILED OVER CHARCOAL right before your eyes. Bring Your “DATE” Where You Can nee To the musi¢ of One of the Country's Leadin music on the coon AND DANCEABLE side BOB SUMMERS HIS SAXOPHONE and ORCHESTRA ~ Henry’s Bloomfield Inn COCKTAILS—WINES—BEER No Cover of Minimum Charge OPEN 4 P.M. TO2 A. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNTIL 1 A. M. 1420 Seuth Telegraph Read et Orchard Lake Road ~ For Reservations Phone FE. 5-8060 @oeee8e ® FLOOR Plus ALV IN WALLS | Open 7 Days and 7 Nights SHOW FRID: A Y and SATURDAY Ted Stanley: Comedy MC Tina (Pushout) © Dixon Queen of Rock ‘n’ Roll George Marks end Waldo and HIS ORCHESTRA ~ wvwvTvevwevewvevwvewvwe we > > < EVE. Music by JAM SESSION EVERY THURSDAY A Li Mn Mi Mn Me ln ll, Alls, Alli, tll, lls, lin, A, ll, ll lly, tn, ll, lll, ll, tll ll. ey Sw w 4 4 SO-PHIS-CATS Dell's ian Corner of Elizabeth Lake ‘and Cass Lake Roads 1 Shert Block West of Huron * @ the jalopy and move it into the! = @/—Right Into His Auto — How Smart Are YOU? The Same Old Sion: SYRACUSE, N.Y. W—P. Wilson’ e Schiller, a Syracuse University official, was disturbed at the ap- @ | pearance of an 6ld car overturned lon the street in front ot the Beta @ Theta Pi am : | . | So he ponte the Phi Gamma! @ Delta boys, who had done the deed economy? }ta the rival Betas, to please right e | (1) The eastern shore of Lake Michigan often ie ee! which of Call Off Nickname for Michigan’s Shore -How well do you know the part agriculture plays in your state’s City Debating Green ' ST.LOUIS The city and its ‘ark keepers are in a court dis- be, over the wearing of the Ooty officials some time ago de- jcided the park keepers should be outfitted with green uniforms. “It will make them identifiable to, our citizens and lend dignity driveway. | © *« % the following? |to their positions,” said Mrs. Ed- @| The Phi Gams obliged. But no-| A, Bread Basket of the Lake States; B. Michigan's Store House; ree G. Brungard, city welfare, rector, body @ brakes. The vehicle rolled backward out | @ of the driveway — and smashed | |into Schiller's car. jes : FINE | ENTERTAINMENT Featuring JOYCE SONGER Pudding; E. Prune Whip. ton Harbor. Introducing remembered to set the| C. Fruit Basket of the Middiewest; D. America's Playground; E: | Vegetable Kingdom ef the Nation. (2.) Which of the following desserts would be most typical of Mich- A. Banana Split; B. Cherry Pte; C. Angelfood Cake; D. Tapioca =| ~"(3,.)-The largest cash-to-grower fruit and vegetable market in the , asking a declaratory, world is located in what Michigan town? A. Saginaw; B. Midland; C. Kalamazoo; D. Ironwood; E. Ben- (4.) Boston usually is associated with this product, but actually it’s Michigan which tops almost all other states in its production. ‘A. Codfish; B. Clam Chowder; C. Beans; D. Lobsters; E. Oat- * * ¢ ‘ The city bought $4,492 worth of ithe uniforms to be sold to the |keepers at cost, about $15, on a pay-withholding basis. But a union official yesterday filed suit in Circuit Court in. be- half of three of the park keepers judgment on whether the’ keepers fan be forced jto buy the uniforms as a condi- tion of employment. Chutists to Rescue ~ GUATEMALA u® — Parachutist teams and a medical aid plane prepared to resume their search today for a Guatemalan airliner (9,).. Michigan usually ranks first in the country in the ectentciaine with 31 persons aboard. of these crops with the exception of one. Which one? - The Aviajeea Co. plane left Puerto Barrios yesterday morning for La |Tinta. The La Tinta airport con- BILL A. Red Tart Cherries; B. Cucumber Pickles; C. Red Clover | BAILEY Seed; D.-Hay; E. Gladios Bulbs. oe tower reported that bad weath- ; H jer prevented th ead (6.) As an industry, agriculture is considered generally to be in lag there and rfebinie parianinn NOBLE |} Michigan's top: jaaziemala City, | A. two: B. Three; C. Four; D. Five: E. six, | a, LEE (,) Michigan farmers receive most of their income from: HALL for RENT. preg 3 A. Fruit; B. Field Crops; C. Eggs; D. Dairy Products; E. Hogs. ff ¢,, Banquets, Bowling Parties. j FRIDAY (8.) Say cheese and which of these Michigan cities comes to mind? § Wedding Receptions, Dances and 9to2Z A.M. A. Lansing; B. Howell; CG. Pinconning; D, St. Joseph; E. St. alana shops , ‘SATURD " Johns. oll OR 3-7772 SA AY PONTIAC LAKE INN 9teoZ2 A.M. (9.) In addition to automobiles, Wayne County is also, noted for its; | UND tion of: = : | ¢ Sumpay poem | WANTED TO BUY /6to??? A. Sweet Corn: B. Cherries; C. Cabbage; D. Apples; E. Wheat. | ) (10.) Saginaw is known as the home of the world’s largest: } Ronse COMICS “SPADAFORE S$ a Bean Elevator; B. Chicken Farm; C. Corn Field; D. Fertiliser | NATIONAL cerpethen Ad Potate Dump. Se eae tee BAR Heer Harn | ANSWERS Piper's Mapasas Cate L J G2 BSE ACS DEB TDSC 9A 0A |, 35 Auburn Ave. FE 4-8240 + a eae ~ DAGMAR WILSON Takes Pleasure in Announcing the Grand Opening of Her 4195 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS RSTISMSISIs} IS Iie HISMISMHISISISTIST MeNsiss 200 SESSSRSERSERGRegsesen seusesenner re . S Carry Out Service 12 Verieties Men's 1) (0 | of Pisze Pies—Spaghetti—Raviola teacheee e Cacciatore cat vile pirmincbam ak SET -~ MOREY'S coi2iis"t COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Lake Road EM 3-4137 EXCELLENT CONDITION DRY Always Playable New Pro Shop ... No Money Down. } or Golf Equipment — 12 Months to Pay ys STOP AT.... Serving Swift's Premium Meat Products WI Orchard Lake FOR THAT IMPORTANT. . BUSINESS LUNCHEON . lis | RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL LOUNGE at Pontiac Trail May 23-24-25 Phone OR 3-7161 Hotel Commodore Show Bar GRAND OPENING Every Friday and Saturday Try Phil's for Fine east end the Tops in Teleat! | By Popular Demand » TONY MARAE FRANK PERRY; | caanmatne P iand the tt ERS wd a: i Swingmasters § Sepia Dancing Star to the tine music of the CLUB | TAHOE ote Dixie Hwy. “3 LITTLE WORDS” PHIL’ INN “Call FE S-3563 for Reservations _ TTT “DANCING and FLOOR SHOW ee _3 3992 AUBURN at ADAMS RD. ; 2187 ware ( "4 "Stine Old-Time Dane 3 Thurs., Sat., iid GALA OPENING OF SUMMER SEASON aeeeee* CELEIBRATE the HOLIDAY oe ane LAKE ruLO’ hkl ee rey dA Dining a Its Distinctive Best! Toe stare in the skies will match the . Luncheon We Invite stare in her eves - when you bring ° Di BAN UETS ber out to dine at vo ED zahee De- ay ail a - Sorel ents Se eT night I nner : Private Parties out Cocktail Party DANCING NIGHTLY ~ Banquet Meeting Whe ‘inysle _N DANCING RUSS WRIGHT Comedy MC’ @ BEER ) RITA DEVERE Acrobatic Dancer 4904 Elizabeth Leke Rd. Chin Ah ha tit Mn hn hh i Min Mi Mn i Nin Mi tn hn i ti hin in Mn Mn an i an Min in i Min hn ln Min Mn a lal ln ln tls tn in An thn in i ln in in Nl in in in i ln in in i i i in i int a ine hi in i i Li i in nd FRIDAY and SATURDAY The Hal Boss Combo SATURDAY FLOOR SHOW TOOD VINCENT Vocalist WINE ol FE 2-6052 nn ~ PHONE Midwest 41400 BLOOMFIELD HILLS "WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. i a i i i i i i i Li i i i i i i en i i i in i in Li in i in ni i i i a i i lh eel J an: Pete Martin’s — : FRIL— SAT.— SUN. | NOW PLAYING: “WALLY EARL” JACK AXFORD a Nob PIA su NDAY. Di 2 XIE BAR 592 Dixie Highway VILLA INN ae .M-2%4 at Clarkston Road—Just South of Lake Orion For- Reservations — MY 2-6193-—MY 2-9258 We Cater to Special Parties: Ee FOODS...AT A FINE. PLACE Dinners to Delight the Most Discriminating. - Orders to Take Out. Private Rooms for Private Parties ; HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 11-10:380 Set. 11.00-1-00 A.M. Sun. Noon-10:00 P.M. CHINA CITY RESTAURANT 1070 W. mORON FE 4-0360 SUGGS eeeeseseenee THE MODERN OLD DUTCH MILL Presents - An S Steve Fearn of EEE ye ~ DANCING FRI. AND SAT. Here's Where You'll Find Fun and Friends ° STOP IN. SOON OLD DUTCH MILL 3211 Auburn Road at Churchill Auburn —— {OXBOW LAKE PAVILION: 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD DANCE On Our New Ballroom Floor SATURDAY NIGHT Music by - | BENNIE MANNI’S “MELODY BOYS’ = Old Time Square Dancing & Modern @ CALLER: GLENN EASTMAN : FINE LIQUORS, WINES. BEER a ceocecuencenccunscesccescusssuee feseucensennenssscasencen ar v L 5 % / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRID. AY, MAY | 25, 1956. _Ed Kast Leads Rams Brash Freshman! to Golfing Victory Sere ee Sate January Leads af Dallas feated Bloomfield Hills a dual meet Thursday at ae 6 LLAS wW- Don Janay a fin Ma tournaments a syear, hit: ath Municipal Golf Course 2 : ; y be on his neck Kast s dO took medalist harers Texas freshman an professiona Tanuary put together A cep ysip: 1 for the Rams, yolf led the $3000 Dallas Cen der par 64 yesterday to top the | carded 4 Paul (enna Omen auto iisesecond oud a! ia uf 153 that was decimated by y,ear-old Bryan Tex | whi sty A 1} Jame or assistance in the selection | rancher wh ul plays un : , er othe banner of St. Andrews t nme ) <2 ( ew clubs tt had a bo and bunched at 06 } A PROFESSIONAL IS ee ee ees Gores singer YOUR BEST BET! the Sateenal Open char npion of. = Sl! Braalyand Bud Holscher of Apple rc P r Valles ? Calif A Our Pro Statf offers you years of experience Sulake Inercaione plus merchandise of incomparable quality at rmong those rated strongest for : t top omeney fo offer aw severe drastically reduced prices Poorest Mike Slammed the second von five under par Wom an of Frank Syron and Frank “Red” Wilson bor ts oventale January Ben Hoga; Fort Worth’s great Pe A 4335 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 5-8939 The Geld will be cut to the low Seems to be suspended in midair as shortstop Lee moment before, Lee slammed into catcher Charle ~~ , ‘ Va WY pipeatees sprue ind ties phos 1 Stringer of Southern Tech Tnstitute in Atlanta \illaros of the opposing South Georgia College = sunt vith teadas s round) Ga) evosses the plate with a man as the. ball heads team. Williams lost the ball and mitt and he was There will be a further slash te 44) the nutt. It looks like oe antom stuff Just a bumped clear out of the picture or \ \ . morrow When 30 pros are trimmed oy J 5) fiom the roster. ° B / c January never has won a ome reer as a eollege golfer at Nowt! George ferguson. Prop. ous ees 2 Trayas State Ransem last won a (Conference title at Ferndale (ale Wigner in the 880, Jjm Green 6 Miles West of Watertord on Andersonville Rd. The) Niipper) thinctads) wen) ain in all, tops for the meet. n the broad jump and Bob Ma- events and tied for ist le an OTE LLL LLL LLL Lb llltattlattellatsel rip iefs qua other os they amansed 7, ‘Mianey's he for Ist in the high “oo ose OM ; mute ‘Vault mip The Skipper RAD and medley ee Walled Lake finished. 2nd tm the ' end hampion = “@ teat Ctra re tua (22s 2 PB Bil Bonn ' » JT Farmington 22", Van Dyke 2). , 5 nen A de E Ce . a clory (26 62 ‘ at Orchard Lake .No semors took which tied the field record at Or- § Y n NEW I : : le - | OU wont o NE CAR ata = 2B) over (ianes Dave Pune @0@ Berklex 0 part in the competition » chard Lake w ’ a’ ried a@ shutowt for the Chiefs Them were three double winners - - e meon to sell ’ em: a Two other matches were just asx Waterfofds Gary Meeker tied for bl B.C lose “Bruce Rockwell defeating Ist iW the high. jump and cle ae : ; : SCHUTZ MOTORS, Inc. : DESOTO - PLYMOUTH a a a | a a i | | a : SAVING price, get over here quick. a a | a | a a a a :p IN BIRMINCHAM 7 See ae ve Wyle, 63, to Kost) took the 100 and 22) dashes “The Goodyear Store” PONTIAC’S NEW CGOODYEAR DEALER _ Now Offering the Best in TIRES automotive pants BATTERIES HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Open 8 A.M. 3504 ELIZABETH _ PHONE Ora LAKE RD. meter : wha was the leading pre-tourna ‘sé é he 2 PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB ania as on ted ee ioe ° . cents. Pontiac today was awarded cer-; cenle. or matertalizing for the ‘oni Benquet 2 | vet 2: Spins No-Hit Game - SeShsrecsat-sseS55 Beth Stee! tificates of achievement for public) holiday Beth Ses! pofeaph safety education and safety organ- ~~ _ : Murray Cp .. 37 ) CHICAGO POULTRY Bohn Alum Nat B (38 Veteran pitcher Wilbur Wright ization in the 1955 Traffic Safety’ CHICAGO, May 25 (AP)—Live poultry) Bond Strs - (Thursday | Borden ih R.... * Nat Tony an hurled the 1st no-hit, no-run game PRR mAs <2 BUNS ee | “The extensive background anditice Emmett J. , here on. . jOpposition comes. most often from 2 ing. He was arraigned before Jus-| ~~ jthis case, the opposition, such as Two Receivé High Awards 1.2". (2°32 Mmm. to 8 p.m. May 26, 8 to 10 4 local council. were Council Pres: a Old Assault Count ——ciected moderator, David W. Prot- | ‘ |a m. Clothing for all. Books and ‘dent L. C. Churchill, Gilbert H., i ‘git shoes. —Ady. Pierce of Pontiac, and Carl Stough| An alleged knifing at a bar early =~ last New Year's Day resulted in of New Haven, : May 3%, jan arrest yesterday on a charge of Royal Oak Attorney | Rummage sale, Sat., 9 a.m. to noon. Providence, Bap-| ‘Im his annual-report, scout ex- Award Program.”’ ° Ree Receipts int corre iene 18.5-19.8:| Borg ‘Warner Ms ‘ : 1 oa Baal “18-16. iBrotlers or fryers,| Briggs’ Mfg .. mee de a ats of the 1956 City Softball League tist, 311 Bagley. __Ady.| ecutive Edward H. Leland said felonious assault. . Willman attributed the awards caponettes not quoted. oe pie os Mat pin RD 3, | ason Thursday night at Beat}——~" last year there was nearly a 25 Det. James LaPonsie said he rec- s - i to the fine work of the police == Budd Co ... tie a Paws: 329, dette Park as Louie's Tavern de-| Rummage sale Sat. morning, per cent gain in scouting mem- jognized the suspect, Truman An- esigns ounty ost department and the Pontiac | Livestock ;sepdets h win Mort & West.. 4 feated Franklin Products, 2-0, in 29-33 Auburn Ave. Psi Chapter, | bership. . iderson, 30 standing. at the corner 2 Chamber of Commerce | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (Camp Boup wet Nor Pac... 3#1'a National division contest, Sigma Beta Sorority. —Adv.) . lof Gakland aes and | Clark Donald A. Brown, 31, a Royal Committee, CHICAGO, May 24 (AP\—Salable hogs CO" BIT 315 babes fovea 8 ag 4 — - | Promotions and merit badges’ ‘ Oak . attorney, announced yester- _ + + 8.000: moderately active: general ¥/ Capita! ‘Alrl : 323 Owens T!! Gi 714! The losers had only four base | Rummage sale, Fri. night, 6 te 9.| won by council scouts increased! * day he a fan A “It indicates a. definite effort’ steady ‘te 25 lower on butchers: "sows COP ie) cy 574 pac G & El. 303, Funmers during Wright’s master. Pres. Church, W. Huron St. and’ | Anderson, who lives at 43" Bald. ““Y So teem 6 assistant : 1 paistesdy te 28 lower, mostly steady ‘ClCase. JI... 129 paula Ww oaicibe Ww about 10 per cent last year, Leland se : e Oakland County prosecutor to de- towards this safety goal.” Hé weak. nulk receipts comprised No. 2/Gate. “rec 11 panh Bol a) | Plece, three by walks and the Wayne. —_ mee f jwin Ave. was held in Oakland id.“ 956 and 3 grades 190-270 Jb, and these 30ld/ qn” 28 an ve said. Training of adult leaders; , vote full time: to his private law said. “I sincerely. hope the 1956 « sr $s ense with |Ches & Ohio 603 Param Pict... 303) other a@ hit batsman. Wright E ; County Jail and was to be ar- results will bear this out.” , eoee aint eae around TE perk ; se hed Lol 20 roy, struck out 10 batters! John | le S 1 on Rapereed fps the moat extensive in l raigned on the charge foday, La- Practice. . es several lots No. 1 and 2 190-225 Ib../ 08 bee ¥. { sale. Apostolic Church, 458 Cen- history, he added. , Brown, who has been an assist- Pélice Chief Herbert W. Straley tome with No. 3 and et 17.%8-18.28;;Clrt Ecutp 48.8 Peaircela coe 337) Mayer twirted a creditable wive- (tral, Sat. 10-2. 4 —Adv.| : : Ponsie said. oaecitoriing { : ; sai@ that safety measures devel-| around ried weight gn y ert, Nad ~ Cluett. Pea 1.43 Pfizer... 40.1) hitter for Franklin. “We now have about 900 boys : ant oan nal om ye piney oped during the past three years, |s"jimitea volume No. 2 and 3 290-320 CO" grt °° 395 Phuce 52°: 333, Ww , | If your friend’s:in jail and needs in the program, which be espe- [rt i nage en ene } which ad contributed to the 1955 ard 18.28; and © load No 3 cei Ges q a ie Pai, i les eae mene sae wn PE 6-000 cr MA 5-4031./ cially designed to reach upper Driver Suffers Bruises /County branch office from its open- = 4 _ } i 25; ] i) ws | s - ° . . ‘ar, , : . * record, had helped limit traffic fa-| 340" tb. 16.00; 1 0-425 alo meen Pillsby Mille - ll (cammiaten Ga ae ° x anne —Adv. teen-age boys to whom other @$ Automobile Overturns '7¢ in 194 until he established his talities. to one: death so far this|*0w# 1450-1830; a few to i878; most|Cor Nes 304 “Pit PlateG.... 824 mates banged out a dozen hits; Rummage sale Mon. May 28. agencies do not usually offer pro- | - own practice last~ November pate . Sete area itis a'ees eealatie calves a00;, Consum — o poe Go cage to dryb Drive-In Cleaners, 18-2. 9:00 to 2:00. 128 W. Pike -—Adv. grams of interest ” | A Lake Orion man escaped with Brown has been active in Re- . “Cy Pediin tive deaths at/thi steers and hetfers moderately active: Cont Cans le Pure Oil... «26 Shaw's Jewelers picked up 10 hits R a | . jonly head bruises when his car publican polities, and it has been ee ompa 0 five dea se iS | wtocra) standy (te) (strona) heltere fully |Cont wih eo oh Repub sti'''2: aan their 12-1 verdict over Sam Sa Taarad — W. ara Main speaker at the meeting in’ went off the road and rolled ovet rumored he may seek the GOP time last year, it shows that OUF steady; otter ctmsses steady, a load Gon poU 128, Rex Drug ..... 95/Benson as Percy McConner spun y, iene —Aav. engineering building hall of Pon-|in Waterford Township last night. »ominati 8 : stepped-up programs are doing choice to mostly prime 1080 Ib steer CO Sow, ° 31) Rey Met °°. 692 three hit ball | tiac Motor Division was Otis Wal-| | Kinsell, 27. w mormilrete) to, the; State Lesiolatere some good,"” he sald ca a eS ae ds ere Ce) thee, (ton. scoutmaster of Green’ Lake and’ released by Pontiae General trom Oekland County's Fifth Dis : = 00-21 00: good grade 1750-1950: a few Det Edis ... 342 gateway St $3.2) { t k , and released by Pontiac General tric ? 5 bcd ad bps bead down te ine eine’ eas = Ph Bt Jor Lee. 4 «|Reynolds as Drayton Drug de-| e rol an S * | e troop No. 119. His subject was Hospital following the accident on wba NS ee ees I ers) $ : : as e § ; | On iy Cart Fi |e Schedule Field Da itisy goed end choles betfere’ anal D2 sig8S, Sead ALR... 403 eated Royal Bar, 20, in an ex. ° Scouting Has a Real Job to Do.” | Walton. Boulevard, west of Clinton- 4 mixed yearling 1750-2050: most utility rsh aa Sears Roeb ... 30.2 hibition game at North Side Park. nterest on avings Besides Churchil, who lives in|ville Road. He was tnable to tell xX RAY MACHINE , Praag high cemmcreuliceri apie 16 00. Bent Kod ms Bimmons 312 Nelson gave up two hits in his', ; | Westacres, six other officers were township police how the incident 7 “ for YMCA Grounds canners and cutters 1000-1200 8 [e% gi a Mus 38 Bocony Mob<. fy | rutout stim, while Reynolds was’ nerporr (INS) — Four Detroit "’titted. They are:’ Vice presi-|happened. B Picker 100 M. A. commercial bulls 13.78-18 50: most good r Rad... 10 Sou Pac .. .. 51 touched for only one. i bank i ive (dents D. B. Eames of Pontiac All Accessories “7 . rd eholee vealers 21 00-28 00. cull. te BeccritG | 2 | sy lepers Baca 308 Frankly ce UC at = ao tony Wes -ctective Ralph S Randolph of Mt. Clem-| Diptheria has been virtually. ‘ A field day to promote interest commercial 1260-2000: @ ond choice Dio ti’ ot ata Brand... 417. Wrigt) and McLeod: Mayer and Miller vo | they, will pay 2% per cent on : al ‘ . i in the YMCA junior olympics later pett load good 625" Tb yearning stock Firestone . 14 Std Ol Cant. 982 Lunsford cent Oe ee a eid 1 interest on savings left them for alae Jc R. Chapman of Oak-\elimjnated as a cause of death in F E 4-3873 ° is 5 | st rive- - : ‘own J 4 this year will be held at 9:30 a.m. teers 17-80. Ween Mae c 5 Std onl NS i 35 enBncdier and Cox: Berg Gon ana Hepp | full 12 months jfanc ship and Kenneth H. the United States. i 7 . \Pr t 1o,. 50, Shaws ..... seaman: , ¥ ‘ | ~ ” a , tomorrow at the YMCA grounds,, etree tort sLIVESTOCE. perront Preuh Ton att Stevens. JP...” 224 Benson. toe 18h, - us 19 The 2% per cent savings will be 131 Mt. Clemens St. d iivcatocs over k ats tans aia (gee eco com pelts) ocaG Ly oe Conner and White, -Cork and Over-|carried in separate accounts from Morrie Tubergen, youth director,' Hogs—Saiable 125. Not enough hogs of-| Gen Elec Sag Suther Pap .. 434 Drayton Ce 000 001: the regular bock accounts which a) zs f 35 DA | Drayton ..—t-—..... 1213 nts whic said t bons will be awarded ‘ered early to make a market, under- Ger Fas aoq Swift & Co... 445 Royal Se oi p20 00 2 4will c , ; : ee eat Pe crete io In lee Cites ie ea a Oo ea eerie : eet : < leows; market steady today. Camparea|Gt" Motors .. 407 tex G gul 32.1 ; oe avings certiticates w : : field events. inet Tharedar: tredine thie week gen- Cem Shore 25 homp 55 $ * |be issued by the Detroit Bank. f ; Members of the Junior Leader. ¢rally aetise good clearance. steers and|Gen oi a wtb be Fens ie usiness ofes |Bank of - the Commonwealth and = za club will serve as officials, he said, 25-50 cents highs?” Balls stockers and Ctllette epee HATES ae foe |the City Bank. The Manufacturers Be a “Kin cn - ae Eereey a "or tive Toads high | Go4rich oom Underwood PH 7] Richaea eM 1GAS .National Bank said jt would in- ~ g * choice 1030-1150 Ib steers 2200; bulk oodvear — .. Un Pac 173.4 Mineweaser, Of 2/8) St. crease the interest rate on its spe-4 Sem) OF : “re eQQn , : fe noise tea atee dee 1250 tb, 2000: |GT8h Paige. 8° U seph St was ci : ‘ : in your own new :Olds “8&8”, Now Hear This: [ails i tmiseel nes ealeertl ratnly under St No Ry .. 404 AS a a St, was cited recently bY'cial time- savings accounts from “0 . ae G t N s| Lzealme aisles. 10 e0ecverel (os és) mines Grechetnal ge Uneeersit 50 le Equitable Life Assuragce So- the present 1'2.per cent to 2%! tide of luxury ... now yours ° and chole 9 50- : : In Gas i i eas “ = 4 ’ . : 0 tO orway About ten loads choice #10-910 Ib, heifers Gulf Oi! 1194 US Lines 6 -/Clety for being among the leaders per cent. at ‘low-car’ prices. ’ . ee ate o are cheics hetters Holland Ft ina Use, ree ee an April life insurance sales The National Bank af Detroit 1s to Skip Taxes © |fate2. "s.c0 set eemetelltemet oe Us to Mllinsured 18 lives for a Vokes ey CMPocted to Announce a 22 per : ~ cows ranged 11.50-1350: mainly 12° , Oa s * ‘insured 18 lives for a volume of c ° 5 ; 1 w ‘ rtifien , 6 OSLO, Norway WP—By settling {}$9° canner and cutters mostly 1050. taut Ray a2? Warr B Pic 21 €/$219.700 during the period ea ee O Ge a 2, sot in Norway for a couple of years Pete e Tete cuss: nding inaiviausia i J eplial ace Weste A Be 31_| The Pontiac resident was also 9 an American financier CaN SAVE steer caives 21.00: about two loads most- Inspir Cop .. 88. weitf Fi = 87? honored earlier this month with a Earnin § himself a lot of taxes. ly cholee 668 Ib yearling stockers 2075: Interelak Ir 288 Witson & Co 147! e Oacar!! Benn 2 4 lbulk good and choice stock calves and 8. .Aura . w. Yalerm Tow 272 COMPEnY, Scar” for “delivering Under an agreement. with the yearlings. 520: 700 1b 18.00-20.50 tnt Bus Mach ame Young 8&W 28 2/$450,900 worth of busintss for Feb- —_—— 7 ti Tatas “sib 4 alves—Sal 50. Market Ny Int Harv |. Y Sh&T 865 > Mar ‘ : wi oY Wiwestern Calc i United State zi an American HVING steady. Compared last Tauredayecreding Int Nick 91 Zenith Rad 109 6 TUary, March and April, Weis at One a acan i et Aneo setae aye here pays Norwegian taxes and) much more active. vealers unevenly |Int Paper 123 ile) icutm (monlisiiendeal ABH cae TAT —— none to Washington. upmost. bulk’ good and- eictce 0 00. | ' Harry C. Doane. Buick Motor: $4258 001. equal to 68 centx a common * : ; yBms : STOCK AVERAGES : 2 : share This comphre ‘ ~ * 2 * sft SS choice snot pare mostly NEW YORK: Mije ase compied vy Division assistant chief engineer, " 18 none oH dae Sean nel JEROME Oldsmobile Cadillac a Next year Norway is starting a mainty 1600-2000. cull and comnts? isl The Associated Pret. 1s as 9 (Will become assistant to. Charles BOG Cite ra ae Giese pe tenes 280 S. Saginaw Phone FE 4-3566 withholding system, to replace the, ™°S’s 14 00-16.00 wae tedust. Rails Ural Stocks A. Chayne,, General Motors vice 51,15 the Jatuary-Aprtl period. of 1958. . : : : - 1; Net thag@e- . —.6 — —. : a a . é . present system of paying income e ; “|Noon. today ..2478 1399 723 1770 President in charge of the engi- new YORK ‘INS: —Missour}. Pacific taxes in following years. To get Youth 15 In ured reviews days ao. uae ue 4 me neering staff, . Bailioas reported net income for ibe ‘ ‘ee a0 re : 0) ont ido J 3 y 2 so the plan working, Norway is col- = r ’ J i Month See a7e.2 ane aa tel Both officials will serve in an eouel to" sal mera ee le on She class ‘ ti a oy nei r ago 4. 134 4 hen . with A stock: This co d wit ¢ fecting Hg sels Ca) eso iisuuls 1986 high ||. 2752 1881 752 tos Chainer ring liaison capacity with 0.0% gn BHAT e Sih ihe fears veri and next year will start collect-, y ar on ig way 1986 low .,...2440 1200 71.8 171.6 Autombile Manufacturers ASsn. las! year Revenues increased to #12 - ing on 1957 incomes — in effect; een ait is vers nese committees, other inter-indistry acre Geen ue 7 (hel ccm: ~ skipping 1956. This does: not help A Waterford High School student jtechnical groups and with the eS Norwegians, hut can benefit &@ was in fair condition at Pontiac RCN UL Mepnier cork American Assn. of Motor Vehicle Limestone is the accumulation. foreigner, who had no income here General Hospital today after suffer- Pieures after decimal points are elghths Administrators. of skeletons of marine animals é (44 ‘4 fede ce OR rel g ho in 1955. a OM ‘ing chest injuries when struck Aliec Biec & Equip Co 32 32 42? : = alan ae dow , ‘ jaldwin ubber bs) Par) 4 : - ° One reservation to this scheme, Teo ee OL On & Chem con® tt 3° But Only ‘Temporarily : ; a "s 196 ji : : : Howel) Elec Mtr. Co® .. 475 “ s I ee eet ecncity coe. Allan Davidson, 15, of Drayton -Pentnguiar M. Prod Co* 1 ee ° : \ 3 s 19: y Plains. was hit when fe dashed 2% Prophet) Col c.c.... Did OO aT L q St t T f : e as er U ory rl er : 5 ; ip ; , Rudy Mfg Cot “o....... 6S 7 . Hee 20 per cent. acter is nat in front of a ‘car operated by Toledo Peisom ~Co, Soca “1 AB rn 1 uor ore O : Tans er i j @» Income mus come rom David C. Rodriguez.. 19, of Bay jayne rod soca t2 44 1. le : Y skh *No sale. Did skeri stock and bonds. City, State Police reported today. _ - ne eee Operations to Royal Oak “ author of Broadway Guys and DoJ!s stories; My Old eeoee ee The accident occurred shortly Four-Year-Old Injured : ; \ Home Town Stories, Joe and Ethel stories and My | ny - | Polish Reds Reveal after the youth had alighted from Wh Str k b A | Plans to transfer Pontiac sales Pontiac store, will serve in the Old Man storres Losses Fightin ‘Foe’ I? ae ~ the gai so en uc y uto and distribution operations to Roy- same capacity at Royal Oak, Gilli- - VIENNA Kane (A Polish oe tO Woopers. They said the Rod: 4 touryear-old boy was slightly,a! Oak for part of the summer kan said, replacing the manager . , ‘a riguéz vehicle was parked along- ; were announced today hy officials there who is currently sick CA E YOUR INTEREST— newspaper admits the Warsaw side a trick waiting for the light i Moone) Goeillees (lis f the Michi Diauonmcon eave! OthenleP ae government's efforts to make to change. struck by an auto on S. East Blvd. C an : aa man ior SConkcet ewe (Other Se Pemeune’ : , Poles toe the Communist line, has Ronald Deautremont, 168 Rtw- vali eatin Ulpe ver in hoval pOsky shore) ENTHRALLS YOUR IMAGINATION , ; The move was ordered to allow shifts “ill be doubled for the sum-! cost the lives of more than 30,000 sell St. was released after treat: ompietion Eilithe Haima malacier : ana voldiers. ee ea party mem. County Deaths |ment for minor oa authorities at quarters ai 447) (saqinaeist. ac. * 8 » in these and OM HER BEST KNOWN STORIES rs since 1945. : St. Joseph Mercy Hospital said. + : he ae. theme, , at ywer : f a es "The newspaper Glos Koszalinski, Mra Arceie Mcleiees The driver, Paul E. Ish. 25, of ates The local oe Seon toe eee eat as ; said the Communists suffered) QXFORD — Service for Mrs..456 S. East Blvd., told Pontiac PO te occupy Ghel ballding between|Oukland Ave. dite. it will have e f @ . ° e; : these losses in armed actions Archie (Mable) McCallum, 67, of lice the bry darted into the street ei, "Is and Augact Te the advantace of being “tui tof Kead His Best Stories Beginning Monda “enemies of thi le.""|1 Park St., will be Whi against ‘enemies e people."’|1 Park St., will held at 2 p.m.,near Whittemore street a : our own -specifications,”” Gillian! / ep ew) It was the first announcement of Sunday at Bossardet-Mabley Fu- 6:45 p.m. | , The transfer will become ef pomted aut ‘ ; ° s : Red losses in Poland since World’ neral Home. with burial in Oxford! : fective dune 11. Gilllkam: said, o wiiin features will be. intreased , in ei P| ee War IL. : Cemetery, She died early today. Brazil's National Research Coun- With local dperations expected to efficiency, off-street. parking andi > doh Reports of fighting between Pol-| Suviving,- besides her husband. cil expects to get from the United Cease. dane 7. The Royal Oaky joy tovel loading. the official iN ») FNC . ve ish guerrillas and the Red militia are one son, Clinton of Lapeer;|States South America’s first atomic store te located at 111-N. Mata oi) Resides retail Sates, the store F " have reached -the West con-jone brother Frank House of Res- reactor, to be operating by October, St. : serves a8 a distribtrtor to licensed iz _ i = tinuously in recent years. teommon; and four grandchildren. 1957, Sao Paulo reports. } Clarence Dorsz, manages of the business establishments, ~ © | emellis ud f : 2 - = Ps i s ~ 7 “ ¥ “2 2 & : ‘ - “2 F ® n \ " be : ; \ : : P; \ ‘ f he ; \ is 1 ma 4 * - { A Dresser EN ee a, PS aTHIRTY-SIX Mexican Child, . -Tied to Her Bed, Burns to Death | MEXICO. CITY W®—Fire swept three wooden shacks atop a kind-| ergarten building Wednesday, trap-| ping four children tied to their beds. Two of the youngsters per-) {shed in the flames, a third died en route to the hospital and a fourth was rescued. * , __" THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1956. - | , ! Syne besa |PONALD DUCK a, -° By Walt Disney 2, : _S PARDON ME, SiR... i } >) COU MIND SHARING YOUR TABLE WW'TH A LADY P € er AT DEPENOS..) Oo 4h t WHICH 7 / -DO IT YOURSELF * | The victims’ mothers said they had tied the children for fear they would: fall down the steep stairs. One mother was out shopjing. the Other was washing clothes in a nearby building | Luis and Maria Perez Lopez, 2'2 years old, died in the fire. A neighbor grabbed 10- month - old Ignacia Perez and leaped 16 feet with him but the child died in the ambulance. , The director of the kindergarten below raced up the stairs in time to save the fourth child. . ‘The shacks were rented to three poor, families. Authorities believed ; af oil stoye started the blaze. | He discovered wood — BOARDING HOUSE fo —— EAL TA HAR AGS DRNT OFFICER CLANCY 9 : we SPUTT-TTL ~~ NOT ON= |) I'M GIVIN' YOU A TICKET FER ie LZ Ay IKYWALKIN', MAJORS CROSSIN' JING VEHICLE IN SIGHT! Te / wf WALKED ACROSS HERE TO THE STREET WHERE THERE'S J THE OWLS CLUB HUNDREDS BUCKS /» I FEEL AS MEAN se TH. MASTER IS OUT HUNTING BANDITS, EH? THEN THERE MUST NOT BE MANY OF YOU SOT: "UN sah aes. \ 42K WAN GOAPIN THE Me \\THIS/ ARE YOU AWARE SUPREME ey Eee etna “AGN AN OLD LADY'S CRUTCH, /( ERANKFURTER 15 A 60SOM 4 1 rs a Te I'LL DO . Ab THE MAN® JUST EET TER | IT SOR : Y OWLS FINISHED YOUR aD ak NEW CEMENT WALK )7— 5) = a => CI j . 3 = ——- Ss Cop. 1008 by Canad aoe mee ee = ERA) BUSH 1 Ee. say _ > ; : : a | ; By Leslie Turner _._ B : OW, JANIE! SEE \ SURE, RITA! |] BY THE WAY, JANIE... MAYBE IT'D LOOK BETTER] [/ ITLL LOOK MORE BUSINESSLIKE. AT T RG ; YOU'D CALL ME MISS LANE! LMEAN,OURING] || WHILE McKEE'S MAN IS HERE TO oon Ni <4 pSHlPPING || COMPANY HOURS, OF COURSE.-NOT IN PRNATE!] | \ THE PLANT. YOU KNOW... JUST AN OFFICE , » E N f) oy . ° ‘ F | P) CASE, ITLL pS I THINK. JI) ga \CgaM@any MISS LANE? eur age a ONLY COST YOU ™ — | THREE BUCKS © 5-25 o s+; wen tems ir vm ty v8 , OUT OUR WAY. =e al wy A >= ai GaVetRO MO RARANON TT a ‘| ye MAE] til LOOK AT HIM! WE THAT'S JUST A SHOP i Hii HAN |) |1)|]|] THOUGHT OF EveRY- \| JOKE! CO0on! NOT " HHL Vr ull | THING TO MAKE A ONE SINGLE BOOK NPT") HT WITH HIM BUT TO IMPROVE MY | re | i] KI £ i Il MM BOOKS--I THOUGHT | [ MIND ON MECHANICA ' . YOU TOLD ME HE ENGINEERIN’ OR NEVER READA. SHOP STUFF--IPLe BE A CUBBY-HOLE FOREMAN ALL HIS LIFE!’ OF Sax, By Edgar Martin MORTY MEEKLE © 1956 by WEA Sorvten, ma. Tam tog U8 Pot on S226 > 00S DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strieber a: EP / sae Pe SOUNDS LIKE ONE , | HEY-NASTOR — ‘|/ PROBABLY BE FOREVER Gallonay eens (ae aa BR. LOWRY 75 ?ll [ERE OROUNSE AFTER THIS TRIP 2 ——~ ENING FOR Tie AIRPORT AT TO WAITON | by fe — “Ka — fs | ( folgg y i. hey tas SS : <2, ! ‘ is , — — == ' Loy | ee CAD , A > To} j 7 WR : ™ ral, v- (? , 1 tre. 5-25 : Gi | : By Charles Kuhn - dewnnaices & 4 MY, WHAT CAN 100 °)1 | GOLLY, rT | GOOONESS, t yusT CAN'T YJ [iT Makes M = sire Bower | [SeibeED. } of [BARS aaa rte | [LR ER ams az a bad : ee — HOUS i : “" ' " i) ALITTLE BILLY GAVE ME? f o orn : eee pet ey You'll Find at \ \ t/ PROFITABLE , OPPORTUNITIES Every Doy in the Pontiac , \o% , —_ Press Ware Ad Section Ay Take advantage of this easy way ’ ; to solve all your buying and sell- es . n@ problems. ue 4 lt Nur oEE: CA Daw, DIAL FE 2-818) -=|] HALF ACRE CASTLE.) | ~ John Morris ig y To Place Your YOU CALL THAT A ROCK SALL RIGHT. OON'T s Keep alert-chew gum WANT AD “BURYING THE GARDEN ?.,.¥0u SHOULD MENTION IT... GLAD TO a 5 BUILD UP MORE ON THAT BUT THAT SPOT OVER. || MR WEEMS HELP ANY TIME / es q 4 SIDE.- AND SLOPE FT DOWN THERE ISNT TOO BAD/ : : @ Avoidtraffic jitters and =< . gt rr MORE TOWARD THE LEFT. , driving drowsiness. DN NOTE aN eer R Noa = = — | i Chewg whileyou're gum you like but chew \ a behind the wheel. while you drive. Nat- E 2 4 Chewing helps relieve urally, we recommend " 4} , strain and tension — refreshing, delicious = = se) - } helps keep you feeling Wrigley'’s Spearmint | 4 fresh and alert for Gum —for lively, satis- =) | eer = safer driving. fying flavor and real = —K" De Chase any brand of ‘ ewing enjoyment. + O 7, Paks Bocerprom, tom i. A rs Z wS . Abe ess “It's a hand-me-down frum his father,” ss = . , “ é 9 « 7 * : . 3 | { }. ' ae : » . \: