A ORY ’ 0.8. Weather Bureau Forecast : Fair \ J ) Wy The Weother and Pleasant. . ONTI “14th YEAR ** & & & PONTI WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956 ae ent “Politics Simmering - ee AC, MICHIGAN, “ @. a J Twister.Rakes Gratiot County; ~Rains Hit Here— Although tornado warnings were , only one black funnel reached the ground. It caused an ~ estimated $250,000 damage in Gratiot County. y Oe oe Bs bat | ee (Was a flash electrical storm with ATTACKS HARRIMAN—Gov. Luther H. Hodges, (D-North Caro: |esvy rains. Minor damage caused lina) gestures at the Governors Conference in_Atiantie City as he rolabaesar J eee in Bloom- labeled New. York's Gov. Harriman-as a “super New Dealer.” incia township, == = <_< a Tee One person was reported injured in the Gratiot County tornado which wrecked at least five homes and two-barns as it swept through a two-mile path. : The outlook for tonight and tomorrow is for a temperature drop to a low of 58 tonight. It is predicted to reach a high of »| posted for many parts of the state All that struck the Pontiac area Giant Road Bill Received by Ike for Final Okay President Expected to Sign $33 Billion Plan Without , Delay WASHINGTON (?!—Con-, gressional sponsors of the giant highway construc- tion bill predicted today the nation’s motorists may new superhighways by the Steel Talks Enter Critical Stage Bus Cavaleade NEW YORK ® — Negotiations , union wants the committee here move into a critical stage today on a standby basis. in a contract battle that could shut down the nation’s steel industry at midnight Saturday. _ The industry’s Big Three firms and the United Steelworkers of ‘America have both hinted they| may be ready to modify their origina] stands. No official public change in position has developed, however. : : - "Fhe union has authorized a strike of 650,000 steelworkers at midnight Saturday when the present contract dies. A new agreement would cancel the strike plan. Some steel mills plan to start be riding on some of. the banking their furnaces tonight in preparation for the possible strike. ae | The 170-member committee tra-| | iditionally approves or rejects any “negotiated agreement. Both management and union sources speculated that a new approach to the deadlocked talks might explore the possibility of a. three-year contract. | Convention Mascot to Bring Scouts Here in Morning | Will Arrive in Detroit by Special Trains Girl Scouts from across the nation will begin arriv- . ing in Detroit tomorrow morning, on the final leg of their journeys to the Senior Roundup being held jin the Highland Recreation Area near Milford. The rest are due to follow tomor-, . summer of 1958. row. : The 33-billion-dollar! (sce story page 2.) | measure completed its —_— | | 80 tomorrow with pleasant and fair weather. The lowest” temperature pre- ceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 63. The thermometer climbed AF Plane Hits, HARRIMAN cane tee Yet Gor. Avensil Sincthman tsiés. If Die in Flames hand behind his ear during press, conference at Atlantic City at ; . | Committee sometimes means an which be ignored being called “'a super New Dealer’ ‘and said he is | 4. Engine Craft Explodes ing the long, rough ride of the) agreement te im sight. Bat it| Wie <8 Wu = 3 only interested in what is good for the mast people. in New Maxico; R nS through Congress that it might | could also mean simply that the | YOUNGEST VISITOR—CeeZee, 3-month-old Lion cub, is attending ; 2nd Crash j ; Repo hela bevels years pasar ee the convention of Lions International at Miami. Some 35,000 other ’ H i ruction | . nd Crash in Georgia jiace on the 41,000-mile four-lane | linterstate system, the key provi- | 0 roc in OSWELL. N-M. i — Bursting |ston of the bill. : ° to flame just seconds after take- = off, a four-engine Air Force re However, Sen, Francis Case gers wae With Tax Bills | porter, “We may be surprised at | _ how speedily the states get going Two Allocation Appeals Will Not Halt Mailing (en this.” | Friday, Says Official With a jangle of dog tugs jand rustle of new Bermuda shorts, they will depart from 11 special trains, and clamber aboard 104 buses for the ride to the cam (site. ‘ | 1 A forest of tents will j jarise, and the encampment will formally be under way. : The California contingent has ions (club bers, that is) are attending from all s of the been traveling on a Santa Fe Spe- aad Cela ik be given $8 oolping a lag aa clal since Monday when they left Umberto Valenzuela of Venezuela at end of week. Lions attending | Meanwhile, the union yesterday congressional course yeS- summoned its Wage Policy Com- terday and was sent oj mane 2 ey ges scape esid tive meetings here Fri-| Pr ent Eisenhower. He day. The meetings ‘will be held is expected to sign it for the purpose of reporting on the. poss status of steel negotiations at that steal uty late Cals time,”’ the union said. There has been speculation dur-| The calling of the Wage Policy ae Vernon and John Zeunen. ‘Chicago, 5@ sleepers, 80 coaches, 20 diners Flees From Gun-Wielder tm mu imine"my tens ‘Los Angeles. Scouts from other from Pontiac include John Kent, Mitchell Calbi, Tom Kent, Harry ‘the special trains in St. Louis and . The eleven Roundup specials ‘Two See ‘Phantom’ by Road and 10 baggage cars. bills. - as,kerosene lanterns, tent stakes, |western states and Alaska joined will require 160 cars, The Panther Prowls Again, “i.e cin __The elusive “black panther” of Oakland County has cooking Ff # R f = i + & a a i 2 : : J Pontiac city and school tax Workers in the Walker tower “Ud involve planning and pur totaling nearly $9 million will still. ets, stoves, tents and chase of rights-of-way. ; , 2 the E into th 1 Friday. despit tensils. . > eee Sei —_— mat he said . ° , sarteatiy ecuding ox allocation reared its now-infamous head again —this time in| "'To further the Americana theme =. A tew minutes later, the towerlhave made suck on this aPPeals by Brandon and Independ- Springfield Township on the Dixie Highway between of the Roundup; arrangements = crew reported to base officials, the preli work with limited / “Cl. enema Water A Gi Oakhill and Holly roads. | _ made by the Santa Fe to pro- = Plane “appeared to bury into/funds already available for the Suge ssid the city bas recetved ? The most recent report comes from D.\ii*_ Ssht-seeing tours and stop- Ss flames. It was too far away to, tell interstate system. au “wallicial . * ¢ The shuttling buses will transport Like all heart victims, Pete took jof smething in the woods and and oil are up for consideration. can ‘fook back on these tical) TACOMA, Wash. (®—Delegates life easy. Dwelling in the quiet . ;wouldn’t go near them and “he'll the final day of the 48th annual’ developments: aa 'to the National Conference ot|living room of Harry and Irene Cancer Deaths Triple usually tackle anything.” ting inevitably will revert to. iT Education’ Profi Lumsden at 79 Delaware Ave. | UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS), “The cats we've had around keep| He declared that the Navy’s new girls from Detroit to Highland for —— °| 1. All Democratic governors in Teacher —— | Last night Pete was stolen andl -The World Health Organization disappearing, too. Something is attack planes ‘are’ what might be most of t he day Thursday. On Fri- . polities. lattend ere dedicated to } ‘sional Standards were asked to This will be the fault of the ing the party ranks from breaking. PUnctuate this sentence to make __hewsmen on hand, Gov. G. Mennen| 9 gen. John F. Kennedy oft Make sense: |termed medium bombers” and can his safe world. shattered. reports that cancer in 1953 caused getting them,” Hove added. Iny 000 ; a 3, mile round-trip from “H » »t : j 4 i = ¢ . e's not a very good companion 14.6 per cent of all the deaths in, “Whatever if n> be com : - | 1 im,” Mrs.'the U.S. ith 4.1, . | Williams, Michigan Democrat. and yfassachusetts emerged as the| , that that ts that that is not Raw Miginvasiea ep aloe = in 1901, Tee meet | it's afraid of hamens so 1 don’t reeks “1 seater aaa high age Hag ym ie —— Farmer Labor leader fore most candidate for the Demo-| ys hogs t is : ; per : : Gein, the ns ler Llane ove O08. es y|100 miles. er : ng which a crew c .|try for speed and endurance rec- | Averegs wast Sx On Galiee Spay gE San cas, Gunchak Hone eal in| seat Sate od Ba mon ee ae Go car speed the day, gave Jenkins his driving “diet” of|ance, and I had both in’this Pon- Driven ‘by famed race car |when the over the tomato juice and milk, was 26 sec-itiac car.” 2a driver, Ab Jenkins, and his son (blistering to 130 de- vonds. ~ Marv, under NASCAR observa- {grees in the sun, Jenkins’ fastest U i ry : Mar sar RABCAR sbeeve: res Jn the aun, Jenkin fetes oes Se omy in Today’‘s Press TS tine miles in: the ‘i The Pontiac lapped the giant cir- nae > . 24 fod. The r J tops jest lap during the night .was 125.5 a counter-clockwise County teeeseseesgennesm@ Here’s a tip from the previous 24-hour stock car |miles. hour circular track. tion. As-a precaution only one tire| Editorials rete , en Se 4 the speed run,| Pot-0.Gold oon —get inte the swing by 219 miles. ‘was marked with reflectors and- was changed during run, € seeeeereneneees : Sie enjoyable while you a : ~- an oil strip center line to guide and only one’ quart of oil added. Damon . eweeeneneeae & 2 gre top each om the time the green and) ss Griver. gr > The Pontiac pit crew was assisted] soneeegonyy a by fo wing all of your Sears Ge ‘. tne E eS Se oO Oe ee : wow and Un Prenat inn ba Ds eeccsesctveses My comies phone starting early hour's Jenkins, known as the “world’s ; » -. | pany and Firestone Radio Programs..... have the Pontiac Press mailed to morning until it was! safest diver,” is a Con- 1986 PONTIAC—Which broke stock car records, and race driver Rubber Company. In pins to] Wilson, Bark. ........<..s00.4 a : _ (locked across the finish by an of-| stiltams t» Pontiac Divi- Ab Jenkins, = = ; \ Jenkins’ crew which serviced the) Women’s Pages.....23@ram \ sj : ) : y — a : Be oes 4 ae “as : £ \ * f , yi i 8 ial “ rr a : / , | eee is ye eS ea ee ea J) f-# me ee 2 - A hg " ot i IT i | . ~~ effort to improve living standards, g iby rs D> | 3 | <@ z i a $ # 7752. i | : Wy H | if : The new statute wil! still pay $3 Far East Land | Being Regained _Aungle of Rice Crop in Ceylon Program WASHINGTON — Ceylon, in an . © js. reconquering the ancient king- » dom of the Sinhalese. s * . In an area where irrigated farm- _a half centuries it-was under Euro- Truck & Coach Division presents | SCOUTS GET WHEELS—G. E. McNeive, (right) | superintendent of materials handling for GMC GMC trucks to Mrs. Richard Beckhart, Senior Girl Scout Roundup director, while B, W. Cran- \ 4} } the keys to 20 dell, GMC public relations director, looks on. GMC is loaning the trucks to the Girl Scouts for use in their first mass encampment in the High- land Recreation Area near- Milford. ; WASHINGTON (INS)—Sen. (D-Ga), darken brightening hopes for Giant Road Bill Goes to President (Continued From Page One) $14,800,000,000 increase in taxes to be paid by highway users during the next 16 years. One of the tax boosts adds 1 cent to the present 2-cents-a-gallon federal tax on gas- - f > » e 3 that a tomed-down version has that before he advises the House Pentagon will use it. The Senate, on a 48-40 vote, de- cided yesterday that President Ei- senhower had not budgeted enough money to build up U. S. air power in the race with Russia. It ap- pean rule. The Portuguese cap- tured it from its native defenders Relics.of this shifting control are seen in Colombo, the capital, where Victoria Hospital is not far from Hultsdorf Hill, Sinhalese bear such family names as Pereira and De Silva—adopted during the occupation. Sinhalese, Tamils, Hindus, Arabs, Maylays, an.extra $912,625,000 for the coming 12 months. There was disagreement as to whether it would be spent, or could be spent, wisely . ¢ © «@ The 35-billion-dollar armed |forees money bill then was passed on an 88-0 roll call, sending it to conference with the House, which. earlier voted about 33% billions. Raising Cactus Seen as Interesting Hobby Chinese and Europeans mingle-in’ ann ARBOR Uf — Stuck for an Colombo, which challenges Sing- apore as the Melting Pot of the ; East. : To Guard Them? . MADISON, Wis, @—Atty. Gen. Vernon Thomson has ruled that a jailer must be present and awa! at; all times while a prisoner is lodged in a Wisconsin jail — and that a matron must be present and awake whenever a female prisoner -ig in the jail. The Weather PONTIAC, AND VICINITY-—Fair te partly cloudy and cooler today, bi 76. ‘Pate tenight, tow 5S. Tomerrew fair ond pleasant, . Mederate te fresh _ Teday itn Pontiac Lowest Pp d 8 a.m. ~s ‘At @ a.m: Wind velocity 20-25 m.p.h. Sun sets Wednesday st 8:13 p.m Bun ‘Thersda | y at 4:57 am rises hart n mae | at 10:33 p.m. sets Thurstay at 10:10 am. eh +. eccarsetd 0+ 84 idea for a hobby? Elzada U. Clo- ver, associate professor of botany at the University of Michigan, sug- gests raising cacti. They Bloom well in any climate, the says, and most of them need a dormant season. This could last \from Nov. 1 to Feb. 1, during which e they should be kept at 50 or |60 degrees in a normally - lighted room. Don't overrate their drink- ing capacity—once every two weeks will do for watering. if you're going to keep them in a darker, cooler basement room, she says, you'd better give them less water, too. , that of desert conditions, they can be watered normally—which should produce flower buds on mature plants. ‘ike Finé, Can Have George Says Cuts in Aid Cherry Crops May Cost U.S. Losdership< betas |committee cals for four billion 270 million dollars in foreign aid authorizations—a substantial boost over the three and one-half billions ‘ivoted by the House. ~ Many key senators, however, hope to slash the funds to less than three billion. Senate leaders were driving to complete action on the measure by the end of this week. In what was probably to be his) Poor last major speech in the Senate—|drop, a drought last year and a where he has served for 34 years -|—George declared that ‘‘substan- tial” but not basic changes in the Soviet Union have helped the cayse of peace. Two Steaks a Day WASHINGTON — President Eisehhwoer had another comfort- able night and his condition con-| tinues to progress “‘very satisfac- | his doctors reported to-| * * ° Press Secretary James C. Hagerty added that the President is doing “increasingly more walk- ing’’ and Spends perhaps three or | in State Down | { | | Poor Pollination, Heavy June Drop Is Blamed for Lowered Prospects LUDINGTON (#—Michigan’s 1956 red cherry crop yesterday was es- timated at 90 million pounds, about 16 million under the federal-state crop report of last week. The estimate, covering cher- ries utilized for processing pur- poses, was reported to nearly 100 delegates at the annual meeting of the Michigan Assn. of Cherry Producers. . Poor pollination, a heavy June late spring were blamed for the ‘lowered sour cherry prospects. | Parker Duksherer of Benton i 1 i \ ae { neeles : ; 4 . i | / Pie pee fe mea ON THE PONTIAC PRBSS, WEBNESDAY, JUNE. 21, 1056 brakes, missing both children. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. William DeWalt - Mrs. William (Mattie) DeWalt, Baptist Church, - She is survived by a niece, Mrs.. Georgia Brown of Detroit. Mrs. George E. DuPont Mrs, George E. (Ida May) Du- condi- ‘Harbor, reporting for Southwest- pects are about 19 million pounds— 72 per cent of the production last year. central district horticultural agent estimated the area's pro- duction at about 25% million pounds compared with 34 million pounds last year. Clarence Mullett, northwest dis- trict horticultural agent, predicted a crop of 44 million pounds, a sharp drop from 74 million pounds produced in 1955. ; Production for other minor areas four hours a day out of bed, in- cluding the time he spends sitting up for meals. The President alse has been given a medical OK te have steak twice a day if he wishes. Eisenhower most likely will get | out 6f the hospital Friday or Sat-| urday and complete his recovery at Gettysburg. How long he will Stay there isn’t certain. - * * @ Apparently the President's post-| poned meeting with Prime Min- | ister. Nehru of India is: going to be postponed for some time. Ohio Triple Slayer Believed Cornered WARREN, Ohio (INS)—Authori- ties searching for triple killer Al- fred Wilson in a grove~ between nearby Phalanx Station and Brace- ville today found definite signs that the 37-year-old truck driver may be cornered at least. Wilson is accused in the slaying Police of Township Probing 2 Breakins Waterford Township police are investigating a pair of recent! breakins in adjoining businesses in, which a total of $530 in cash and merchandise were reportedly sto- len. Township detectives said their chief clue in the investigation is that one of the thieves was appar- ently badly hurt while making the breakin as considerable amounts of blood were found in botli places. The business establishments loot- ed were the Colonial Lumber Com- pany, and Easley’s Super Market, according-te--the detectives. Miss- ing from the lumber firm was $100 in cash taken from a box in under the counter. Taken from the mar- ket was 120 cartons of cigarettes, 15 dozen pairs of nylon hose, and $10 in cash from two cash regis- ters, A The Highland “toad breakins were believed to have been com- mitted Menday night or early Tues- of his two sisters-in-law and a teenage girl Thursday after escap- ing from an Ohio county jail. Members of a heavily armed and a jar in the woods along the |fresh foot prints leading to a shack jin the woods, stocked with food. The fingerprints were definitely ‘identified as Wilson's. The search now is centered in |a two-square-male area between neighboring Phalanx Station and Braceville. The finding of the bread and food was made even more signifi- posse found a half loaf of bread! day. Detroit Woman Hurt as 2 Cars Collide A Detro!t woman suffered a com- pound fracture of the left knee and a broken boehe in the right leg when her car collided with another vehicle at a Bloomfield Township intersection yesterday. ? Mrs. Alyce M. Poole, 38, was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital and later transferred to the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. Winton J. Kelly, 51, of Birming- icant when authorities disclosed that food and blankets had been! jhouses ir. the area. ; ‘flushing out the accused slayer. ham, driver of the other car, was unhurt. soon as the temperature nears stolen in recent days from farm Investigating Township police re- |ported both drivers said they saw This morning more than 100 men|the other too late to stop. The converged on the area in hopes of crash occurred at Cranbrook Cross- 'Bradway Botlevard corner. bekah ern Michigan, said the area's pros- | ployed wr tice, we etnae i Sens be by loose false erage ty employes, a new Mens nn > Feb aay LK ay —— Ay & ldate ef duly 3 ot 3 pm. was ect Petia’ terns 1 2 seen, Je Se, Setanta dud to receive bide Geariet Foret wiccccsst 8 The : conde | In other business, a hearing on’ wall form Pesevanbe tense of coded comfert vacating an alley in Elkins Ad- wt! PFermAY eases Bm oO. bt. = 3 viaaee MOTE | dition Subdivision needed for re- Mononucleosis 1 ’ ® or feeiing. Wy alisline noa-ecid). zoning to Commercial 1 two lols in| Rheum atte Fe rhe 1 ° Get F ot any rug COUR: ‘the area. was held. Further actionitmenssccnic ects: «Okt ° OLD CROW! For generations, Oid Crow has made Anierica’s - holidays happier. Prepare now to enjoy the coming holiday with lighter, milder, highly popular Old Crow 86 Proof. 86 PROOF eee Straight Bourbon’ Me | a Cots he Ne. 921 | “cote te. Cw ‘Also available: Old Crow 100 Proof Bottled in Bond _ 61D CROW DIETILLERY C0,;DFF.OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS —_— CORP., —en KY. - mii, ‘Police Chief Straley ‘Atte ending Conference ase Police Chief Herbert W. is currently attending the tion at Sault Ste. Marie. The event is scheduled to come Inspector | |Clark Wheaton is serving as acting samme Ont. ; .<.%. $16. 65 [estimate t Damage at $100. i Blaze in Apartment en An estimated $100 in damages’ a the Ponting Fire/aaid. ‘ , 27, 1956 - j | Department vanunia § {gliowing a The apartment is ecotpied w Grave Business Deal | {small blaze at an apartment at 444 Mrs. Patr icla Houghton and her ; ichildren, The building is owned by HOYSTON, | Tex. WA | E. Pike Street. A davefiport was the only arti¢le the Lincoln Management Company, ad in a Hpusten furniture damaged, to the newspaper ert « no damage . igrave me for a 16-foot | firemen|There was lpuilding. é ‘Canada Soult Ste. Mérie, Ont. $10.60 SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT., & MON. — FREE PARKING — OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS TH 9 P.M. WYMAN 5 BONUS) : $20.00 ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD DINETTE Reg. $89.95 Value —_— sco Leia A Small Down Payment Delivers! so EASY TO ENJOY BY enevnouns Zhtouh Semite, All Fares One Way, UC. 8. Tas Extra North Bay, Ont. . _ Blind River, Ont... $513.40 Montreal, Per. oe. O28. 80 Regularly Priced to Sel as JUST IN TIME «FOR. SUMMER TRAVEL 2— Throwgh (No Change) Couches to ST. IGNACE ¢ S. STE. ‘ MARIE BLIND RIVER « SUDBURY \. g one change to NORTH BAY -OTTAWA-MONTREAL Enjoy the low-cost luxury of Aire Suspension Rjde all t&e way through Michigan's Water Won@erland and scenic Ontario via Sudbury — Ottawa . to Montreal. outdoors Of wa . wat anit svoeuty . PEMBROKE OTTAWA WORTH Bay 4 MONTREAL ) ; Explore the north in Michi- _ : P gan’s Water Wonderland... 7. Ontario's Algoma region— Blind River—the lakes and \ forests near Sudbury, where “bass is king.” Glide along . on Aijr-Suspension Ride ye through “boom” mining E areas. You'll find excellent 4 $ accommodations for the : oftRoit whole family. gh parcity SAGINAW FUNT ' | PONTIAC ar —# <5 a BAS due.) eer. onan i = = a — © Y ae ‘i kent Lowe = a 124 N. Perry St. FE 4-2595 - 4 Pl See .. $18.05 Ottawa Ont. ..:...$25.60 CHROME APRON ces * Ss ton Lo $69? wymon's ten, ., 569 | Trade-in Allowance $20 YOUR OLD SET for Your Old Set. . 41N TRADE 4 4 i — MAKES THE DOWN - + You - PAYMENT! ot Be Sure to Ask ~ Be sa , ; tae Wyman’ one - os 7 ts Apogl eg gee 4 Premiums! FURNITURE th aay Qn Huron St. 18'W, a 1 ‘ @ UNE 27, 1956 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, J i citizens, At that time, the group will review and analyze the school situation, covering the budget, en- TCP i | | f ; 9 FF sit ! gs i lial Hold Up Building iments. MMPA officials deadline is « PUPPY LOVE—Young Ralph Bolin of Fort Scott, Kansas, grins his pets, Squeakie (the pup) and Snowball. All goes weil until the the proud master as he watches an affectionate session between pup emits a surprise bark and Snowball scoots like a ‘scared rabbit.’ - 1 Weds Connecticut Man Hearings Ended in MMPA Trial Until July 15 to File; Officials to Aug. 1 ly ROMEO -4insigs MGs aw ees Robert Thorne of West Hartford, . |suit involving 15 Michigan Milk; One hundred twenty-five guests } Assn. directors and Har- —- old H. Fritz, president of the Ro-| meo local, were completed at 10/4 a.m. yesterday before Judge Thom. | 0 O0r am as J, Murphy in Wayne County Cir-' cuit court. arate tstfor Avon Youth to file amended briefs and argu- Aug. 1. Recreation Association rights of MMPA members and an interpretation of association by- laws is expected early in Sep- tember, according to Fritz’ at- torney Edward A. Jacob. ROCHESTER — Douglas String- ‘nounced the opening of the sum- gathering ‘pre-trial evidence and et Program here, extending to holding preliminary hearings, Dur-|AU8- 17. ing the past two weeks the case Avon Park Pavilion was postponed twice, once for ad- _ neieach Monday Se de ate Geena in Bees’ softball and tennis are at in Catalpa District Cambridge Gardens. Slate Youth Night at Waterford CAl high youth will be held tomorrow night fronr 8 to 11 p.m. at the Com-, munity Center. | will be provided. Two more such programs willbe held during the summer. - Commerce Township Building Is Brisk COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — activity continued at a brisk pace in Commerce Township) j Figures released today by Mor- gan Reichert, township building in-|and 20 representatives spector, showed that 15 permits;mock state government. an estimated cost of $19,000. Wins M-State Award Village and Canterbury | | | self for being a stockholder in a|!9 8.m. on Monday and Tuesday, dairy im“ mm *\the latter at the high school; a | Once hearings began last Wedn/Swim trip to Lakeville is at 9:45 speeded up and Tuesday. | ming trip to Pontiac which starts | at & 30 a.m.; softball at 10 a.m.; Seek Financing = Set nese for Weed Control aisse’Prtion actciuee tt pm. ] jclude Pavilion activities at 1 p.m., lalso Little League games from 1 LAKE ORION — Weed control'p.m. to 3 p.m. each day except can be on a tax-supported basis in Friday,at Halbach Field. Lake Orion next year, says the! new president of the Lake Orion yaig'at ates, Sistweed Sone Property Owners Assn. but this) Brooklands, Woodward, and | #to 7 from 9 to 11 a.m. Tuesdays ~ and Thursdays, Parents should bring ‘their children and pick | them-up, » | Swimming at the Pontiac |Y.M.C.A. starts July. 11. There will be no activities on July 4. SF ome ce a ake cate an ares | Buses No. 1 and 2 will run Tues- and | _ day, Wednesday, and Thursday. I i et wraying are needed 10 ke State Fair Offers down weeds, he says. Lae Ce 7From Area _ High Premium Total Donald L. Swanson, general in Gover nm ent |manager, announced that the Mich- at Girls State =e, increased 10 138000, "the Delegates to the Wolverine Girls largest amount ever offered. State on the University of Michigan! Ate Pat “Aug. Si through Sept campus have elect senators! ’ . Sept. in their” ig close Aug. 10 earlier than among! Usual. has Joyce Tolhurst and Petrine | been increased by more than Evanson of Rochestér were | $7,000 over the 1955 total. elected to the Sonate. | The 1956 premium books are now Area girls elected to the House eve ieaies. All riggs eevee _ voukeen Carchs xe anne lst ‘and anyone not on the mailing etry ved oom z|list during the past few years may write to the Michigan State Fair, Detroit 3. Bible School Students to Give Friday Program WATERFORD — Daily A declaratory judgment on thé = Slates Swimming, Ball, |; and Tot Activities . | mantilla held in place by North Hill Schools for children | South Lyon Bride Wears | 135 Year Old Heirloom Goo Roundup Sailor Jacks and Mrs. Hugh T. Arms are parents of the bride, The Mrs. Edmund Thorne of West Hartford. A floor-length gown of rose pointe | of hose allt gp pain A be held . , at Highla reation Area from lace and nylon tulle was worn bY rh fay until July 11 are Gail the bride. The gown featured ® Lucas Geraldine Herrington Bron-| lace bodice with a mandarin neck- wen VanWa © and Julie | ‘line and long, pointed sleeves: On eres i ‘the ruffled tulle underskirt were long pointed insets, all over. white isatin, bride was made by the bride's for her own wedding, over 1. years ago. It was worn as & a wreath of orange blossoms. er, director of the Avon Youth The bridal bouquet was com-| were begun. Stories of one year remaining) +, has been pending for|S¢*Vice Recreation Assn, has aii- posed of Esther Reed daisies and The board aleo re-elected its (Over & year with months spent in stephanotis. Mrs. Herbert Arius, sister-in-law ,of the bride was her, only attend- Two demonstrations being Pre- Probe Theft of Clothes | |troit. | & reception was held in- the church drawing room following _the ceremony, | The newlyweds will honeymoon an open fire and served to 400 Plaintiff Fritz iven SOUTH LYON—Annette Arlean attended the, 8 p.m. ceremony in Girls From Imlay Ci G Arms wore a 135-year-old veil when the First Methodist Church. y ity she became the bride of Ensign) | to. Demonstrate Rope Trick; Cook for 400 { \Gather'to Hear Market Farmers Herring will demonstrate how to agricultural products. Mrs. Jose~ bas been conducted since July 1, 1954, to benefit growers, food-han- Hopeful for Use of Interceptor State Health Man Says Farmington Township IMLAY CITY—Selected to at- May Be Served | FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — information agent, will discuss thejan to run in ‘Donald Pierce of thé State Depart- |ment of Health spoke at a Town- ‘Ship Board meeting there last! jnight, asserting that it is still pos- \sible for the township to join with ars. | Church to . See Exciting | In of the school election A member.of the Baptist for 40 years, Mrs. Ware irequirements recently July ontestat Local Farmers | Can Underplant | for Soil Bank | Some Oakland County farmers iwill be able to qualify for pay- ments in the soil bank for the 1956 season if they can comply with the released to the Oakland County Agricui- tural Stabilization and Conserva- tion Committee according to Wal- ter Cook, office manager. To receive payments, farmers jenter into a contract with the De- partment of Agriculture certifying that they have underplanted their soil bank corn base or their allot- ment for wheat: either in anticipa- tion of complying with the 1956 acreage reserve or because of ad- verse weather conditions Another way of complying with the requirements is to destroy a | crop by mowing KH, clipping it, | or working it into the soil. has taught Sunday school over a; Nexious weeds must be con- period of 35 years. The wares have trolled on the area set aside as ithe city of Farmington to make | y, mes juse of the sewer or. Hg urged that the city and bene ‘make sewer connections with the ~ | the | Leslie L. Wright, whe works p combine their efforts to) ®t the Detroit Creamery im Pon- not yet been received in the coun- Pe nae ved Reenter’ "313 Attend {troit officials and that ‘was said to indicate ‘hat Dennt' Kiddies Klub could not serve Farmington Town-| |ship. There is no bar on this area) tend the first international roundup anymore than on any other area.” | | These girls have been doing ex-| jtensive training v‘th four girls |ftem Lexington, Capac and St. ‘Clair Shores and wil] cal! their) The heirloom veil worn by the Patrol the “Michigan Sailor-jacks."| jin the township, Pierce also stated, te attend. the children each day whe | Ske Sailor-jacks have been vis- about Lake St. Clair and Indians ‘impression that Pierce then added that there had been a isunderstanding The city of Farmington is under | Oat eet er el oe | | must be awarded by July 5. He make arrangements to j to increase the size of the outlet! visor, “stated that itake sewage |However he iScherffius, city Manager, to see ,what can be done. ~ } activities ant. James Thorne attended the|pared by the Sailor-jacks patrol) open at 9:30 a.m. and 1-p.m. On'byidegroom. Ushering were Her-/are a rope skipping routine, using through Friday.|bert Arms and Don Head*of De- the rhymes:and costumes of their The Oakland County Sheriff's De- er is a cooking demonstration of merce Township clothesline. enroute to California’ where the people groom is stationed aboard the USS” Imlay City girls can be visited in morning. ~~ $an Section C, Camp 2, troop 10, patrol 12, \Tingey. They will reside in Diego, California. ; Rev. Lilley | LAPEER—The Rev. and Mrs. [Roland Ralph Lilley, who ex- changed wedding rings in recent ‘rites here, will live in Albion. | Picnic Slated ‘by Garden Club at Kensington - FARMINGTON — The Garden Club here will have a picnic break- fast at 9 a.m. Monday, at Kensing- ton Park. : Following the breakfast will take a nature walk In case of rain there are ade- quate shelter facilities at the pic- nie grounds. Hostesses will be: Mrs. David Krings, Mrs. Douglas Hammial, Mrs. Herbert Neal, Mrs, Terrill) Houston, and Mrs. P. H. Parker. Program to Be Given | FOUR TOWNS—The Vacation \Bible School of Four Towns Methodist Church is having a pro- gram for the parents this Friday evening at the church to terminate the two week school program. Bake Sale Planned UNION LAKE—The Ladies Aid of Four Towns Methodist Church are having a bake sale Saturday at the Union Lake Shopping Center. Men to Meet for Potluck WATERFORD—The Men's Bea- con Club of the Waterford Com- munity Church will meet for a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Satur- day at the church. Sw 4 yo , 7 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE-27, 1956 Deal F irmly’ With Aggeressiven By MURIEL LAWRENCE Kay's brought her a pair of @nger and tears to want to play it. |it. pink, five-year-old ballet slippers. ' s ot 8 rig ag time. Davy’s resistance to control For a while Davy’s drumming march up and’down. Then his fa-|*Ppetite | ther turned on the record player go his sister could dance in her new slippers. Gloria. Jean Edler became the bride of Bill J. Rose Saturday evening. and yelling, “Listen to me! Rat-a- She is the tat-tat! aed my — daughter of | His father said, “No drum now. Mr. and Mrs: Not till Sister's finishéd dancing” Arthur Edler = lirghrallagtolory: of Muskegon stop instead. and he is the DAVY BANISHED son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rose of Euclid avenue, His father moved. With one arm) he scooped up Davy; with the oth- er, the drum and sticks. Bearing them al] upstairs, he said again, “Until Sister has finished danc-) ing, you can't play your drum down here.” i ' But when the time came to play Latest for Men: Blues, Browns | VR. and MRS. BILL J. ROSE. - Couple. Will Make Home | in Kalamazoo After Trip Color highlights, especially in tien’s suits and sport jackets for Honeymooning in Northern Mich- lar, and layers of net and.lace in‘ spring and summer will be shades igan are Mr.:and Mrs. Bill J, Rose. deep, full ruffles formed the skirt. of blue and brown — gray-blues., zs. ¢ * e. «6 © ‘slate blues, tans and beiges—also The bride is the former Gloria Her fingertip veil was secured by light grays-and green tones Jean Edler, daughter of Mr. and g Juliet cap of lace and satin. She | The demand for lighter fabrics pint | Annur Edler of Muskegon. carried a colonial bouquet of red has been filled by cool, absorbent €ecil Rose of Euclid avenue , ain . featherweight all. - wool tropical worsted, which will be seen in the The Rev. Mr. Hilding of Perry newly - popular stripe. check and Park Baptist Church performed gien plaid designs as well as in the 8 o’clock ceremony Saturday solid colors. - evening in Marimont Baptist Glen plaid tropical worsteds, in CBure® i= the presence of 180: V1. the bride's other attendants | a muted form at first, gradually , _ Their gowns were of flock y-| becoming boider as the trend is As the bride approached the altar jon fashioned with full oped established, will probably take top she was wearing a ballerina-length syirts banded with crystalette and! ATTEND BRIDE } as maid of honor. Mrs. Zane Gay-| ette, sister of the bridegroom. and. Dariene Edler, sister of the bride, | -honors as the number one pat- gown of imported Chantilly lace featuring a bow at the center hem-| terned suit fabric for spring and and nylon net. The fitted bodice jine The honof attendant’s gown: summer. was accented by a mandarin Col- was maize and the other attend- ——————————— ants wore blue Each wore a matching picture hat with streamers at the back. | They carried colonial bouquets of | yellow roses, yellow daisies and white carnations. YOU CAN EARN MORE MONEY, | ADVANCE FASTER, AND ENJOY Fuller and John Xenos of Kala- A SECURE FUTURE IF YOU TAKE A BUSINESS COURSE ee When Mrs. Edler greeted her guests at the reception held in the church parlors immediately fol- lowing the ceremony she was wear-' ton, TL, served his brother as best man. Seating the guests were Dick Visit the school, write or phone and a program can be arranged which will be acvantageous t© you. in prep aration for office employment. — SUMMER HOURS Morning 8:00 to 10:45—Afternoon 11:00 to 1:30 Evening 6:30 to 9:00 and a corsage of pink roses WEARS NAVY BLUE Mrs. Rose chose a dress of navy) ue fashioned with a lace bodice.) jer accessories were white and she wore a corsage of pink roses, s * * = The newlyweds will make their home in Kalamazoo where the) bridegroom is a junior at Western) Michigan .College. _ er Do This? Wire candlestick holders can be) transformed easily to bedeck a ta- ble at a bridal shower. ° ' | Just wind artificial white flow-| | i i . NEW STUDENTS EACH WEEK VETERAN APPROVED The Business Institute Phone FE 2-3551 7 West Lawrence St. % Call im Person o: Return this Ad fer Bulletia oe eee 2 : ees . ag a8 S0r ers around the bases and finish) Name Address ‘ the effect off with a white satin ems Tbe bows A A SUNNY 4th A Young, fun-lovin’ play togs for a girls’ holiday . and all summer long. - 4 go on vacation or ‘to parties in summer. Pretty, easy-to-care for styles 3 te Gx. ....:5.... 2.98 te 5.98 7to 14... 3.98 te 10.98 ‘ 7 il > Ship °n Shore Blouses bere their arms to the sun. Sizes 7 to 14.,., 28 to 32-3... oo ae Shirtwaist styles, 1.98 te 2.50 * SHORTS for camp . . . around home ‘n everywhere, Complete selection. Sizes° 3 to 6x, and 7 00 14 os ces n cece sno 3 180 C0 200 Sizes 8 to 14 (subteen).....2.98 te 3.98 “Pe MARGARET AN >) Riker Bidg.—W. Huron St. Sa ete rnrnrcnenonnensemrennane ate nsrenntinenee epee ens The Rev. Harold E. Rose of Dal- - ing a white sheath dress with,a__ black and white brocade duster) WYTTITTYYYTYTTTTYT TTT TTP rrr Tt + _Ravy .pushes Kay away from Nas: ‘ ' _ Wives ‘Adopt CSS Hubby’s Role for Self Use his drum, Davy was too tired from|puts up when we set out to controljencouragement of aggressiveness | jslinkier in style—‘cause that’s how jwomen like to wear them. ~ jare getting brighter in color and fashion colors as -bamboo, light jgreen and ivory. Safir says the itrend-extends even to terry. robes what he wants because he has| The days of the conservative|—which have gone two-toned and been allowed to discover that push-/™aroon or dark blue robe are over, candy-striped. ing her works. She submits to the/!@ments robe manufacturer Marvin) z pushing because she's been allowed! to discover : doesn't work, . Under these circumstances, what is required is their parents’ clear-cut decision for the most impartial justice to them both— “| one that is made without fear. of its consequences. |’ When Davy has experienced ™en's robes by women has taken jtheir better justice for a while, he|Place only in the past year. Wom- will trust it more than his ag- ©! always bought most . of the gressiveness. When his sister is Men's robes made, but they now sure We think it’s right to resist it, are wearing them, too. she will begin to resist it herself.| ‘We discovered this,” that resisting him) { | | “And we're potting buttons on. | ] ! i } ' Safir,- since women decided that hubby’s bathrobe was just the ithing for them. |fir, “because all of a sudtien small! g oF on sizes began to sell out”—and alliscene are electroni¢ ‘ovens that cooking lour statistics show'men are getting ‘bigger, not smaller.” The new robes for which the A Br ; ‘ladies can take . credit include| with ense like “He's only 3.”| NEW YORK (INS)—Men's robes vivid Madras, gay plaids and such Their faulty justice is the real coming ‘ al eh Ly “We've had to go inte colers like gold and pink,” says Safir. | Women want buttons, in addi- tion to the regular wrap-tie.” Safir says this ‘adoption’ of, ) says Sa- Birmingham TRAVEL SERVICE We'll Plan Your Tour Free! Phone MI 4-571) Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere! ‘Grace Plummer Reilly 379 Hamilton, Birmingham Birthda Today | \ , REMEMBER --- Someone’s Jacobsen’s Flowers 101 N. Saginaw St. ‘cook with microwaves, taking'cool. “f : ji Flowere——_, > go y. Fine Gifts FE 3-7165 , eT? . 4 “CINDY”. ballerina in satin and silver ballet dress, tiara, long ballet stockings and slip- pers. Buy now, save more! EDERAL’S ¢ \ alee aor " : eG “LOVE ME BABY” All-vinyl doll has rooted pony tail. Su- perflex legs assume all lifelike positions. See her at Federal’s! dent. 7.88 ee a _ “CINDY” little-girl doll with grown up glamour. Wears i nylon party dress, long - ings. Hurry, save at Federal’s! 7.88 SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC Stores OpenMon., Thur., Fri., Sat. Nights to 9 Both _..4 for ) ~MOTHER AND. ‘DAUGHTER DOLL Dressed alike in Scotch plaid flannel coats, hats, dresses, shoes, stockings and panties. Mother, 24”; daughter, 17”. Rooted hair, sleeping eyes, washable latex bodies. Save! in solid color coats and hots...........7.88 Doll Boodle Buggy 788 Washable Sealtuft body has lift-out feature, handbrake, chrome pusher, stroller fea- ture. Gray and red.. Gray wheels! Hurry! : tires on 7” Pte rf ¥ m, ‘ a: | esky S == — ‘ e3 ee as THE z rowiac PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27,1956 Feet defects increase rapidly from childhood to maturity, Thirty- five per cent of persons, age 3. have foot defects, 76 per cent at age 15, 80 per cent at age ® and 9%) per cent at age SO * * * rE F i. eF i F Si. pee ay? pea ttl [ ix z z When we consider that 1952 sur- veys show that 87 per cent of! children. in public schools were! wearing outgrown shoes, we realize | | 137 W. Perry in the Perry Shopping Center FREE | @FREE 24- Page ‘| Color Guide for tidine Decorating © FREE Sewing Kits ‘for the Ladies You readily can see how im- that gage deserves serious | a portant a correct fit in shoes is, investigation : especially to the child or young fo GET 7 Everybody s welcome to our big person. The National Foot Health If. you would. like my leaflet | Council gives the following rules “Take Care , ” send a for correct fitting! stamped, self coven | : Shoes that fit correctly should not press or hurt Grand Re om sigan pepe of the stocking and straighten t . remeron “Symptoms of Dis- | child's toes to insure that the when new, =P at the heels or pinch either toes or heels. _ eases May Show on Your Feet.” | a Rick Ane Program Presented ‘Blackboard’ Paint per ma ~ Johnson and | at Summer. Theater for Child’s Room David | iagttenn short a; an one | A popular paint in children’s Cobb were gram of the Cranbrook Summer TOO™S 's chalkboard paint that can . - s married Theater Friday morning and Mon- il any surface into a black- S Pee day evening in the Greek Theater. . 28 8 u er 0 ar avin a I i eci PB atur ay Cuttings were taken from ‘Our ; 4 evening Town,” “What Every Woman ted Sop ere takes = ; Knows,” ‘Four O'Clock,” “Adding ®T8*!28, washed S Ruth is the aus “Life with Father,” SCTubbed without harm to the fin- daughter of |Number Two’ and “Little Square it. Surfaces must be clean and! Vr. and Mrs.. Toes,” among others. - ismooth before the paint is applied. | Sam T. | Free Performances ef ctutent/The costing is eveiiable in green} : = Johason — alge Sood ome for = and black. 66 99 TRADE-IN c in reek Theater | of Oliver _ |Monday evenings. ° ne! : | “Coming Events | SPECIAL 7 é haw: Full-tashioned sweaters are knit,! | a, _ j vld S |rather than sewn, under arms, at ,.”0°oms_, Rebeken : parents are | shoulders and neck. These cost z = oo Mane House Paint Any Brush in Any Dr. and Mrs: it more, but fit better than the arrange Prayer sleet? Hi will mat wien Condition Is Leon F_ Cobb ris! ett and sown sweaters. hiv ‘at Yb | SPECIAL — a: ae. ie ‘ ; Mapl PeCereeoccccecovcccvcccccccccccvccoooecooeueeee $ of Maple. | } 2 MR. and MRS. DAVID L. COBB 904 rive. § custom-made: One Gallon - " s e| ° e e| o « O Tah] . e FREE trede-in on a $4.98 — in rai fficiates: Hi _- |r more bros e LF at'Cobb-Johnson Nuptials: : Wi EXAMPLE: , Th... BY ° First Congregational Church The 2 : eee (gees bee: Yeeed r ati urch was ants ir gowns were of white ! 4” Bristle Brush... $4.98 the setting Saturday evening for Schiffli embroidered nylon organdy °| 7 Gallons! Less Trade-in on * the marriage of Ruth Ann Johnson over _blush pink and blue taffeta, ° ° Your Brush . -and David Lawrence Cobb. [reapéctively. They carried casc ade $ $ Wh R \ bend $ + * * arrangements of carnations ite uler Y The bride is the daughter of Mr. = : Individual Hair 2) ses are 2. 98 and Mrs. Sam T. Johnson of Oliver| Edwin Anthony was best mane Styling and Cutting 3] Colors, Primer street and David is the sen of Dr.|Groomsmen were Leon J Cobb & e| and Mrs. Leon F. Cobb of Maple- and Franklin D. Cobb, bribthers of : by Tony and Carl FE 3-7186 : wood drive. the . bridegroom e GRAND Feecccccccccccccccccccccccoccosocosesooooceees For the ceremony Mrs. John- | * The Rev. John H. Peatling, | brother-in-law of the bridegroom | %@" wore a light biue lace dress pnd pastor of St. John Episcopal with white accessories. Her cor- Church in Saginaw, officiated at , *@g¢ was of white carnations.- the ceremony. : | A gown of rose beige lace was. The bridal gown of nylon over Worn by Mrs. Cobb. Her accesso- | taffeta had a Sabrina neckline and ries were white and she also wore | Gal. O’'Brien’s new one-coat “15” House Paint. America’s finest house OPENING SPECIALS Now! Save V5 | On Many Fine Fabrics As Little as embroidered medallions from 8 Corsage of white cr nations 4 int. White ts i shoulder to waist. The bouffant “° $35 re bi she ' 1” Paint Roller and | skirt featured medallions on the Following the eee held tn Ne hs Paint Tray Combl- | overskirt which swept into a chapel ~ church parlors, on bride | Makes an Old Worn Chir | Colors last longer... shve - train hanged to a navy ue crepe | Beaut ' tion. 85c. | * *® irae with white accessories and | _ oe) nos: 3: longer! ne ( The bride wore matching gaunt- ithe corsage from her bridal bow-| Work Guaranteed 5 Years NOW ‘ lets and carried a cascade arrange- = . ee saeaestis cal a * carnations, The newlyweds are honeymoon- See ¥e|Seen € ling in northern Michigan. They will s _ Ballerina-length gowns with V-' make their home in Miami, Fla., m t e necklines and fitted bodices wna ‘until his discharge from the U. S. 8 [ *. worn by Mrs. John Gibbs and) marine Corps. XK Detitte low-tostre tnich Mrs, Velmar Logan, bridal attend- ial 270 Orchard Lk. Ave . K Per dhotes, siding end trim Paint Thinner oeneeeeenanennmaete . im 4-05 K Resists bilctering and posing ea vennrnent Aids’ rE 38 HK Caster breching — Beer hiding Factory-secled cen. Bride Preparing Oe = REG. 1.05 GAL. Stock in Linen (69 Paper Drop — MADISON, Wis. (INS)—When it | Serve You comes to assembling a linen ward- “75” Exterior )robe. brides can take a tip from a survey recently completed by ‘the ,U. S. Department of Agriculture. EGGSHELL PAINT $5.50 Gel. Value signe Gal @ / eau ‘Several thousand families of x on ty Shop | varied incomes were interviewed | Cloths 518 E. Pike mer 2-0361 jand all seemed to have the same Extre heavy ‘treeted, = ‘kinds and the same numbers of! linens. Oddly enough, even the size. jot the family had little effect on, Evenings by Appointment 9x12, REG. 1.10 VAL. $660 cai. gaueuaneccuscsuse 'the total linen inventory in a: ’ a @ household | \ Lad OBERG’ S M4 Besides linen actually in ase, .the| “Buy 7 Gals. get one FREE” t = ~ APPLIANCES and @ homemaker stored away a dozen 5 CONTRACTING bath towels and wash cloths; ‘8 Phone OL 2-946! @ three bedspreads; four blankets; \ 7 | @ comforters or quilts; four blanket- ~ . TTYL itt oll a Six mee: seven seca] — - ow cases ahd some scarves SPECIAL E In kitchen linens, ” homemakers | : , DIETETIC FOODS had six aprons; twelve dish cloths; _ fourteen disk towels; ten hand’ Natural Health Foods towels and eight pot holders stored 58 Wayne, Pontice. FE 4-4601 Paway in cabinets or closets. Six! , oe we napkins for guest use and six table * . ania cloths aiso were stored. | oe i SST = | Perfectly made to assure you | svpreme comfort for oll day _ ' H fong action ond smartly styled, too. In @ complete range of sizes. When cleaning your shoes let them ee on shoe trees, CLINICSHOR PAULI’S SHOE STORE Serving Pontiac Over $0 Years Open Friday Eve ’Til 9 P. M. ~"35 N. SAGINAW one cat, $ 8° =e: PAT LALLY HOUSE OF COLOR - 11028 W. HURON 737 N. PERRY ‘Sol Settee Rinne ems Deicke op Aig 1. eee } . | , __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956 ‘Come Back by Ferry in eight | boats but say Salt Miners End Strike. | strike to support demands for a Cey on De Worker 13 ee coer oe anes againgt a return trip because of new contract, ~agreed upon last bye: es Ls - @ * || MUSKEGON w—A group of 2 rough water \ © | MANISTEE u — The Manistee Friday. Unrest hativaies Navy and | in as r1ize loutboard enthusiasts from St. Salt Works of the Hardy Salt Co., | union groups. Some clashes , a ' fs Charles returned to Muskegon by Following the Gevelngunent’ of\cf-@t. Louis, Mo, wes beck in peo. The Licking River is a stream) units were called out today tolrival unionists. i Monday, satisfied with a one-|the refrigerated car, the first duction Monday, ending a seven-|which rises in southeastern Ken- the threat of possible trouble € = al COLOMBO, Ceylon — Naval’ .ody have occurred between the art, crossing of Lake Michigan byjtrainload of* California oranges day strike by 150 members of tucky and flows northwest for) : board pleasure craft last week-left Los “Angeles for eastern United Mine Workers Local 13661. about 80 miles to empty into the | between Colombo’s 12,000 dock} Tattooing is an » They traveled to Aiiwpulee|marbets at Tey; 14, 1886, —~-~ |The Union* workers had gone onjOhio River. workers. ~~ fdating from B.C; < & z 4 ane | for the Answer to Puzzle No. 5! Looking’ for a way to overcome that summer lethargy? The Press’ new word game POT-O-GOLD is designed to perk you up — and give yes a chance to win one of the weekly prizes -which will ofiered until Labor Day. It’s fun.’ All you need is a pencil and a postcard. Everything else is below. The puzzle ists of (1) « number of circles which contain a few scrambled letters, and (2) @ corresponding list of clues to these words printed below. The object is to ar- range edth group of circled-letters into a word that best fits its clue.. The word which you select for Circle No. ], then would be the one which you would print in the space to the right of (1) below } You'll notice that some circles contain $ signs in pots ; of geld, You may wee such «© oymbel as -eny letter you wish. However. it and all letters in that circle must be H used. The §$ sign. of course, can represent ANY letter _ | fm the word. . Do the same in all the other circles. Study the clues carefully- and arrange all the letters into words that you be- lieve best conform to these clues. Use your § signs to help you spell out the right words. That's all there is to it. Good luck! . ‘ Py -Summer Meals to Keep You Cool Try a luscious cherry cobbler or a strawberry short cake. Refreshing Easy to Fix Meals Perk Up Summer BETTY CROCKER 7 Bisquick Appetites. "1 6 PUZZLE NO. 5 ... and a kool krisp salad made with Shedd’s Dressing . .. a Waldorf salad would be nice. SHEDD’S Salad Dressing Quart ~ | Jar e Gelatine is always refreshing in a parade a salad or with added fruit. ROYAL 2 Gelatine Dessert € 7-Delicious Pkg. Flavors | Clip Along Dotted Line end Mail SOLUTION CLUES 1. You should -think twice beloe you proceed with « Eee es ie oes | Saeee) ae | eeweed eee . «. sandwiches always make sense during a hot day ... for lunch or dinner. } & Laughter provoked by « euies oe eee is often inadvertent. 4 A_......... doing all sorts of odd jobs won't get paid | p vo Prem $& One way te deal properly with @ .......... is te heave patience. t. @ canes ae given ewsy in c-cutais plese, Gey be... . in thet place. 10. A 2 connection with the lew should beep ites our tas auaighd and meee seme : ll- The activities of a. .... _- Mf found out. ate certain ‘te make him an object of reproach. ’ 12, Executives ere eften corused of being responsible tor a big busiviess's ....... at Such needles may have @ tendency to curve after « Tender - Meaty For Salads, For Sandwiches _ SHOULDER STAR-KIST TUNA yt 4, com sy 7 | V EAL CHOP S Pure Cane, Granulated oa DOMINO SUGAR tm 456 Blade. € : , ™ * a Cut Lb Fresh Corn Off the Cob — - ee ' NEW NIBLETS 22, 2 % 29° Cannel Prenes “en $2.69 Drip or Perk California Vine-Ripened WHITE HOUSE COFFEE =e 79° JUMBO Grandma Brown’s Home Baked CANTALOUPES — BEANS with PORK "9m" 2c 29° 25% Larger Than the Avg. Cantaloupe ° on the aes Today Hudson White Iumbe 9: _ PAPER NAPKINS © "S10" 27 or / i A ; Size Finer, Fresher—With “Magic Pak” Top Frost , % gal. | KRUN-CHEE P OTATO CHIPS bar 6 Of Ice Cream All Flavors 9c 14 R would be i eonbeey to beve «ieee ~.......... im the dead of 18. i ae you the most comfortable feeling. at, 5 poses: whe Beceem Se © rr OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone is eligible ts enter the POT-O-GOLD contest with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or” their im- mediate families. - 2 A contestant may submit as many entries as he or she wishes but they must be on olficial entry stanay printed in this newspcper. 3 To submit an entry the contestant must print his answer words in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent postcard. No entries will be accepted if pa are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle No. 5 must bear a Tuesday, July 3, post- mark (or before). No entries received after that time, whether mailed or delivered by hand, will be declared eligible. The Press is not responsible for entries lost or delayed in the mail. 4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details o! the contest cannot be annraed or acknowledg $. The Pontiac Press will award a cash prize of $100 a week to the winner of each weekly POT-O-GOLD contest. If more than one winning answer is received the prize will be divided equally among the winners. I! any week or weeks should pass without any winners, the prize a be added weekly until] a winning solution is submitted 6. Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of $25 each it they are Pontiac,.Press subscribers of record on the day winners are announced. Only one such bonus can be awarded to each prize-winner, no matter how many weekly prizes may accumulate. 7. Each week's puzzle will be paporeg pee Monday, Wednesday and Friday until the contest's end, Labor Day. Either or all will be considered as official entry blanks. 8. Winners und correct solutions will be announ each Friday of the week following individual contests. Official - will Frederick Zie for keeper o! answers be C. Sakland County. Only the General Features Corp., originators of the puzzles, ‘will know the solutions until after each contest is over. Answers ‘will be delivered to the Press fudges 4 S Mr. Ziem atter the final deadline & There is only one correct solutién to thie 'POT-O-GOLD ee ee et Se ee ee of the judges is final and all con contectants agree to ahd by the pas decision. All entries. become the property of iac Press and none can be returned. -‘ cost Oren bok a ies Mitten Wie ti Wasera oat . For Summer Living Fun- Mel-0-Spred +.» you will want several of these , colorful CANVAS YACHT CHAIRS— _ 80 handy for spectator sports, picnics, or around the yard. Sturdily built of the finest hardwoods with bright can- vas seat and back. Folds easily for carrying in the car. A $3.95 value. Yours For Only 1 BOOK - -— at your nearby Gold Bell ~ -, Gift Stamp Redemption Center. <. Prices effective through Sat. June 30, We reserve the right to to limit ‘quantities. at 3 "jared , fae » mp . —igetegh 4 “ae . -. i‘. * Foye ; ‘G@ fas Bara me Cg tpg Se ee A a Se ee. a SO ee ee BS ee ees 2a . a = Ms - — a. Se ee ee, ee - -‘“~, a >| ‘ Pe rs “= / ; vi 4 Pas io en . = ee om Reged: pew ia ities Sele te Me Se ; ‘‘. ‘ fe 4 y é nh B. j ‘ es Z. wo # % ri —— I “ ° ‘ 4 : : : af i 4 , wi ; in eat J a4 _ re, ; | | THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956 Respite for 3 U. S. Stars WIMBLEDON, England — All;with Australia’s Jack Arkinstall the top men and four of ‘eight | yesterday women seeds battled out second-/ing light. Richardson led, 2 sets to round matches in a star-packed/1, and was trailing 2-4 in the fourth competition. at Wimbledon's ivy-/ set. ‘clad courts today. = eo © © Taking & rest will be. reigning eaasa Lisdes Brough, perky’ Mrs.|is third-seeded Sven Davidson of ‘Beverly Fileitz from Long Beach, a ‘Calif. and Britain's Angela Bux-|former Australian Junior ¢ ‘ton and Shirley Bloomer. They all on. drew first-round byes and played In other matches, top-seeded their second-round matches yes- Lew Hoad met Trevor Fancutt of terday, advancing Without _ inci- ‘South Africa, eighth-seeded Vic dent. | Seixas, Philadelphia, 1953 champi- es «© ¢ lon, played Francis Jean-Claude In the men’s singles, six of the Molinari; second-seeded Ken seven remaining seeds — Jaroslav |Rosewall of Australia tackled Brit- ,Dobny fell to young Indian Ram-/ain’s Geoff Ward; Budge Patty, of AP Wirepneie 24th Krishnan in a first-day up-jLos 4 les eT tren sox mark's Idoff Larsen, foreground, managed to | ‘aero the last ait easy pas- ee avis Cuppe: purnp his way past fallen riders to finish second. Only doubtful one is young Ham e ee Winner was Australia’s John Tresidder who al- lRichardecs, Westfield, N.J., sixth} At least four American girls— ee Aa had oes the finish line. ‘ lseed whose 21-hour. "marathon shirley Fry, Mrs. Dorothy~Knode, OO —s _ — : Althea Gibson and Darlene Hard —should sail through into next-| round today together with third- seeded Angela Mortimer of Brit- in. ~ Wn ‘The Tigers -havé announced the | "¢omee of 21-year-old Kent Hadiey , “@ first baseman from Suvthera California University to a non- bonus contract with Terre come Ind., Teel League. Michigan aula we «to: have ‘qualified in the NCAA golf meet at Columbus which starts match play today include Ken Rodewald ef Michigan State and} Fred oh ane of _aknignn. H SCRAMBLED SPOKESMEN—A Lieyd seme of Fedies and Joe | wheels went down in this shakeup. Riders spilled Grace of Detroit both playing | right and left just short of the finish line in ar lot of big for Notre Dame shot 153 and 149 respectively in the NCAA meet at Ohio State to qualify for the mnatch play tourney which starts today. international bicycle race at eee Hold Down Five Positions * * * Tony Branoff, .U. of M. grid star, hag taken a bride—married Sun- & day to Marilyn Jane Frankensteen. of Detroit. Tony has been a well-| favored athlete in the Pontiac area | legs Lead All- Star Poll ,ever since his Flint Central HS) NEW YORK uh—The free-swing-' over at second base, edging ahead Jeblonsid and Wally Post appar- days, ‘ing Cincinnati Redlegs moved -in of al ifo take over the lead at five po- Ward Richards, OCBC regatta sitions today im the voting to pick entry official, and Dawson Baer, the National League team for the impresario of the microphone in July 10 All-Star game, replacing Sunday’s APBA races on Sylvan such solid favorites of past clas-| of Schoendienst, now with the New ently still are within striking dis- York Giants, by some 6,500 votes tance. as the commissioner's office force~-In-the -American, only first and hurried to complete the overall third base present a close race, count by week's end |with three standouts over the 100,- » * «& '000-vote mark elsewhere. than 2,500 votes. Baltimore's base, but by only a little more than 2,500 over Detroit’s Ray Boone. ; A ‘pair of New York Yankees, Ex-Boxing Official Dies member of the Illinois State Ath-) © 5 etic Commission, and director of George Kell held the lead at third) the Ilinois’ Athletic PAOTe | 1919, died yesterday—of a heart) & attack. He was 62. . hil t ga center-fielder Mickey Mantle with Behr colleges! a - = cue CHICAGO w—Johnny Behr, a Club since) A former noted boxing referee, Lake, were impressed by the fine Sics as Red Schoendienst, Roy Roy McMillan now ‘leads. at. Boston’s Mickey. Vernon re-|118,035, and catcher Yogi Berra, performances of the 4 speedboats,|Campanella, Ernie Banks and shortstop, topping Chicago's tained his lead over Cleveland’s with 111,622, are the top vote get- hy the crowd which they estimated) Duke Snider Banks by about 10,000 ballots in Vic Wertz for. first, but by lessiters in either league. § rts Calendar as “the largest in the last 10 =? = the Cincinnati surge while rookie ~ = _ po years,”’ and by the almost unique’ The latest vote count of fan bal- — Frank Robinson replaced Ahe St. lack of spillseor other minor inci- lots by the office of Commissioner ye Louis Cardinals’ Rip Repulski as Casey’ S Hit Nips Mets’ = And gin tha that | smenth makes perfect mixed drinks every time! - DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN + DISTILLED DRY GIN + 90 PROOE THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY dents. Ford Frick also put Redlegs in the ; Baseball — . the favorite left-field choice. Ed ops Said Richards, “It's hard to be- runner-up spot at the other three Bailey scrambled into q near 10,- ag rl 3 om ae Wuner , fon) Foods, 6°30 Ass vs Clarkston Mer- the o00-vote 4 Jim Casey's, 3rd-inning single blanked North Side Kiwanis, 4-0; E—Met : Proklyn's stand-out catctor and ave the Oxford Widcats a 32 Arold Drugs defeated Oxmun's Ss. Geat 4c Gaia “tl Cincinnati’ s Johnny Temple took. three-time most v aluable player. in victory over the Mets in a Class E 7-3, and Boys Club No. 3 trimmed Columbie -Jeslyn north, both games at) ~—— ; | the NL. jbaseball game to hightlight Pon-| 'Tel-Huron, 6-3. \° to) Leto Softball ‘tiac’s Junior League activity Tues-| The Auburn Heights Boys Club) CITY MEWS — oom, a Cisenese, se s ve. eas Middlecoff on— | - ; : ‘da an setback to the proa 8:30, et Center fielder Gus Bell, who es asey's blow scored Jerry Hights Indians ‘and the Tigers outslugged ‘Beaudette," Gtadium Ss vs, va bevel Bar Doctor Ing Your Golf Game oe pontine. padded at por from 3rd base with the eventual] the Senators, 14-10, in Knothole WATEarOeD = ee . ; ‘her Fred gam: . By DR. CARY MIDDLEOOFF side will freely follow the pull- 4 Solid margin of about 20, chimed A ae — * \" lieve, but this is the Ist time I positions to be decided by can recall that everything went off grandstand managers perfectly.” bd * * mg auto races et Pon- Liestman the nod over rival Jim | Modified herdt PATIENT'S COMPLAINT: Out- down lead and move right on into Yo€s. ‘Rager. . Lp : li rose ec eda —-* Automatic -side Swing ithe shot té’be completely turned in’ At-the other three NL positions, | Detroit Golfer vavasas¥ I Isaac Jones slammed a solo home run as the Pontiac Boys | Club downed the Auburn eights | Boys Club, 9-5, in another ‘E’ | ' contest. DIAGNOSIS: High Riding Shoul- the follow-through. IMPORTANT: Cincinnati’ 8 Ted Klusze wski, Ray Transmissions SERVICING and ~~ REBUILDING der ‘Don't over-reach. In addressing the TREATMENT: So you've got ball with the wooden clubs. the that old ailment, the slice, and you arms should hang almost ee Ottawa Grid Club want the remedy for it. Here’s down, just a little outward from the - prescription the legs. sire get a Rian tenne,” “*** Signs Evan Slonac Basebail a. —— = Buick vs. Elks No a Locked in Tie '723, $:30 | ke . ae pontiac Siug- @ LAKE GENEVA, Wis. uA — Joe case Suarua's vs ers, ® am, and Arnold Drugs vs. Boys a ‘Sommers, of Detroit, was locked Cia No. 3, 11 a.m., at Columbia-Josiyn - rth. In Class F play, Tom Mayes jn @ three- -way tie for third today ” _KNOTHOL ERS — Auburn Heights Boys. gy which I'm 4 : pitched a five-inning no-hitter as . hol Mahan Resity, @ am. an a | will make youl (Copyright 1956, John F. Dille Co.) Be = No. 1 oho |in the 72-hole Union Print Craft Whitfield Cubs ve Baris, Market. 11 : Don’ t out : Boys Club . well: t let —$—$$____ | OTTAWA W — Ottawa Rough ys) Ch Be. - International Golf Assn. tourna- er nauae 6 oa ena Socio Mareet S MOTOR TUNING Nicholie, 13-0; Dick Perez hurled a, a ; fo. 2 ment, : ve. Tigers, 11 am. at Jaycee Park No | Boys Club No. 2, 3 Fast Service—Quality Work ‘Riders today announced signing of two-hitter as \Evan Slonac, 180-pound halfback ———— ifrom Mich State, for th me eigge: Mate, doe er Bie Academy & Builds Stadium : Softball Sommers 80-78 matched an iden-- crry MEN’S—OMC vs. Bicmar Inn, 1 Benson vs. Shaw's | Mere, ~ Niagara Falls, N.Y. and a T910, EY obit ubitass' tou ve worn : MOTOR EXCH ANGE CO. SESSCSREEEEOCEEREES &, ae WDGA leaders: As you at ie Four season se Ace Parts, 7 p.m., downswing with Slonac, both a defense” aid of. WASHINGTON UINS)—Air Force DY Chris Joyce Sr. of New York. “WatsnronD MEN's—Drayton Drug W401 $, Seginew Phone FE 3-7432 @ eee . . All three men had a 158 total at’ ed oe aL Electric, 7 p.m 48 a Levees c nse man, played briefly with Secretary Donald A. Quarles has| the halfer mark. enue! Baptist ve. Thrifty Dres a the lef Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the approved plans for construction of © "S=W8Y MAPK. _ te —_ PETTITTE LLL LLL Ll leletetebeteteteteetes your vaari eibon| n h Western Interprovincial Football,a football stadium to seat 50,000) directly dow n- rere was Mo change today in| eague in 1954.-But a draft call to at the new Air Academy north of ward into your ‘eadership of the Women’s District the U, Ss. Army ended that. His side, against the Golf Assn. tournament. service term is up this year hip. Result: Your) Mrs. Susie LeClair and Betty = Signing of the 25-year-old, five- the athletic plant cannot yet be right shoulder Courtright Wilson of Ann Arbor {oot-eleven back brings to 24 the estimated because most of the drops into position so that still heid top spot after yester- number of imports the Riders have specifications have not been drawn as sketch shows, it will wind up| day’s play at Knollwoog Country dug up up. Colorado Springs. The Air Force said the cost of under your chin as the arms ex-| Club. Each fired an 83, for a SE tend fully into a reaching, power-| 167 total after the tnd round. ; ful follow-through. | Behind the leaders are Sally Develop the feeling that the arms Sharp of Birmingham, Mrs. V. E are moving backward and forward Ryden and Mrs. Janet LaBoskey, close to the body so that the direc-' al) with 170s tion of the hands (dotted lines) Sally yesterday moved into the ae = slightly from left-to-right jead of the top flight briefly. after 1 are. jtaking a fine 38 on the front nine Without the pull-down of the left sno slipped back, however, follow- = = = i. Paws yiy \ aid SAFELY BRAKES RELINED SUMMER TRIP SPECIAL FORD or CHEVROLET .. 13" PONTIAC or PLYMOUTH "15" — | mii Other Make Cars at Special Prices! ! Johns-Manville Brake Lining Factory Bonded Shoes, $2 Extra! As the days cfter July. 4th get increasingly hotter, a man’s only hope “is to find the lightest, coolest clothing possible iba s the only way to survive and keep.a cool, neat appearance. We have a fine selection of real coolers. Stop IAs arm, the right shoulder, riding 45 t high, pulls the right arm outward) me 2680 he beets tee: ‘ and out of position to effect an ; out - and - in - swing and, cutting, Elorde Adds Coast across the ball, puts a siice, left- Fighter to KO List to-right it, ie se ae ace with the tenn | STOCKTON, Calif. uw — Gabriel arm be relaxed so that the right (Flash) Elorde, 130, of San Fran- | cisco and Manila,. continued his | campaign for another shot at the NIGHT RACING ‘featherweight title of Sandy Sad- Pontiac M 59 S eedway dler when he knocked out Cecil, SEMRGREINREE Schoonmaker, 125':, of Los An- LEISURE JEANS in linen weave and washable in wepistooe igeles, in 27 seconds of the 9th salt colts een eee oe eee $5.95 : “ jround Tuesday night. Elorde had} , ‘Schoonmaker down for two counts ‘of seven in the seventh rows. | ARROW LIGHTWEICHT SHIRTS of cool. import- _ ed batiste for real comfort. Reeular, butfon- down collars, 1414-17, 32-35 , . $3.95 o**eeeae . TROPICAL WOOL SLACKS thet can hardly be noticed they’re so light. Cool, wrinkle resist= ant. Gray, tan, navy or brown. 29-42 $15.95 / £ SWIM SUITS in many petterns and styles N Jentzen, of course ....02..56..; $3.95 | ‘am, WALKING SHORTS for your hot weather comfort, Plaids or plain colors eee ee eet -$4.95—$5.95 eee SPORT aes a INSTALLATION WHILE YOU WAIT DONEGAL SPORT SHIRTS add a ‘ bright casualness to your- ward robe. Rich navy, brown or gray S, M ,L, XL.3.......5-. $3.95 | BERMUDA STRAW | “a SHORTS HATS TRUNKS Tan, Blue, Black Reg. 49 | Fes. $2 $298 od | ass Heavy Duty MOCCASINS 4 SANDALS } | | Sizes 6-]2 | FO R D Regular ) ae $7% "$3.49 CH EVROLET 1938 LOW PRICES ON ALL CARS! « Open Monday Over 30 Years in. Pontiac On R. MacDONALD 370 S. Saginaw St. FEderal 5.6136: and Friday Night 9 a | 23.N. SAGINAW ST. i 7 | Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 in. ca Xitod et et ed bE pp Ne a RA Aly ! | sien eat Nel el oil . ; 7 ( / Ee : ; , | _ , wi oS, | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956 , : bed / . ; | | won : — a a ars a 4 5 . G Lt i. . | -- renee gents ‘UP Deer, Grous€'> ime Best for Trout Fish | ng | | | . ee eke ae a irons h were fishing with Oj cd hooked in Pontiac Lake, Sunday, lish were fishing _ me. cies “Show Increase irs ‘eee-te ene: mrt mbes “caddis hatches.” Now the caddis | Actually, most traditional fly | Seah gave Bob Ogel-|smaller bass. a he = weekend experimenting respectable patterns represent May-, - ? t > Nor th addock, Pontiac, ay * = 3 " ¢ de po Ball Pray 3 ene flies of proc another. For. Survey Reveals Fifty tough battle before being lanted.! The color ‘televised racing: good most commonly.gray and jexample, the other evening below Per Cent. for Birds;,Jt was 2 inches long, was taken program .emanated from Mon- one to gather around lights |Five Channels Dam we ran into ; on a “chub minnow”. -\ mouth , Oceanport, N. J., on for. Al-| by the hundreds. a huge fall of June drake spinners. Double for Deer “That. fish,” Ogelby reported, July 14, \1951.— brook trout matter ' A north wind kept them from | a particularly oh = . . that == — — cei (mince periods are.of lesser dura- Fon, wore “ a eee PTTTTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii - - rr pasa as ica rene pehsey - raaine thee same Bal H Brin Your FORD Home for . weg (Thareday 0:38 3:20. 8:88 340, : = g aN aX Wondrutt Lake, off Mao Kt 'wes\semmter fctete fas Wis $8 gue Tunas Yomi 4 s 2, oF - Ht W8S\ sunday 5. ..11:38 535 11:88 8:48) Tunney, James J. a their only fish, and Bergemann's Monday .°.... €:18 13:35 €:38 and Jack Sharkey were born in g bicgest bass Weaneang EGS bee ble |2eNew York state. s |; TUNE-UP | Exclusive With— PITTSBURGH SUN-PROOF HOUSE PAINT Cy Owens Service This Week: CHAMPION SPARKPLUGS 46... with your tune-up order Repeat Offer: FRONT END SU pronr-eno a wuees ALIGNMENT | Seer $5.95 : Using New Precision Equipment Thet — Eliminates Human Error. You Can Be Sure! hy The only house paint made with Vitolized Oil — Pittsburgh's | -exclusive process which keeps the paint film “live” and flexible - to resist weather and wear! Exclusive, too, is Pittsburgh's new MAESTRO COLOR system —over 100 colors to.choose from—available in TUBELESS 7s 1’) 45" | s1Qos _ SumProof Body Colors = Sun-Proof Trim Colors Shake and Shingle Paint Cementhide Rubberized Masonry Paint a tommemamneane La 7.10-15 7.10-15 terrae / i If you are planning to paint this summer, remember Pittsburgh Paints do look better longer, add years to the life and dollars to the value of your home. Py 19% 7 ALL PURPOSE ECONOMY . — KELLY ARMOR TRAC 74 'xe Use Our Convenient Budget Terms! | @ PASSENGER © FLEET SERVICE © RECAPPING @ COMMERCIAL ~@ VULCANIZING © BATTERIES OUR MECHANICS ADVISE: LESS to Drive a SAFE Car. Protect your family. age economy. Smoother performante. Quiet- -car jency and power. Tell us your just eay “Check Everything.” We will CHEDIT TERMS available for over- 5 4 2 \ Your Pittsburgh Dealer in Pontiac for 35 Years PONTIAC GLASS. COMP i rn 1 ; 23% iy if i 3 (l i 23 as if a" pe t ; Se f a _s 2 \ . : " - paces ce eee ae a SER l =| ELMER H_ REYNOLDS SOR TE - Oul cous 102 f.. ie , 3 : : — : te an ne no Driver Today! 481 N. Perry St. Locally Owned and Operated 1, viori's bu. Greens ~~. wage bu. CHICAGO GRAIN Papet Le 1, 28-1 = a mn ard, ‘CHICAGO, June 27 (AP) —Open ~ | Spinach at "i, 130-200: be Wheat BED .seseees 68 is No 1. 1.00 : GE Speurccas 207% Dec ........- 11% Heenan CHICAGO POTATOES weseees 214'R TV we. geese 172% CHICAGO, June 26 (AP)—Potatoes old nexeqos. FISK ae weeeuse pee * stock arrivals 3: on track 29, total us. Corn ¢ tel ona Bs, SIF ow neneee 148, Lard | quote: no carlet track. sales; new moor BED cvecesee 148 TV --eeees 1027 arrivals 65; on track 306; supplies mod- © BOC crecene 138% Sep ...0.-. 1078 erate; demand good; market stron Mar ..... 14200 Oct ..eeg0% 10.87 cariot track sales. washed -100 Ib ‘ali. a NOV cesses 1695 fornia Long Whites 6.85-7.10; California ny « 8% Dec ....... 12.58 | Round 4 «Bees Ae ad Reds J i bags j 32° HR f Wheat near the end of the first -. hour was 7s to 1 cent lower, July ” $2.07%: corn unchanged to 44 high- er, July $1.48%4; oats unchanged to) tr ° = « abe = i) -” i “ef % lower, July 664; rye % to 4! lower, July $1.22: soybeans \%| to 2% lower, July $2.87%; lard 5), to 10 cents a hundred ne low- er, July $10.27 «ft. toes, hothouse, No 1, Turnips, No theese $0-2.00 bu; lettuce. No & 348-1 7% 3-dox crate: lettuce, leaf, No 1. 1.50-2.00 bu; lettuce, Romaine, No ie Grain Prices 2 BE reg 4 BUTTER AND EGGS ‘CAGO, June 27 (AP)—Chicago Mer- ‘cantile Exchange: Butter steady; whole- saree Aigo: —oe Veen Fi score $8.75; New Dril May Ease Session With Dentist : z eo aeepre DETROIT ‘(INS)—A new high-! cent 35.00: mixed speed — dentist drill, saad al Rg rerrnsle let lag by » ees experiment use, supposedly) makes going to the dentist ‘‘al-/ ‘most nice.” : a ~ Prof. Henry ™M. teachers at a Naval dental school, 93 30 B 86.35; - DETROIT DETROIT, June 26 (AP) ges, t ; Detroit, cases included, apr * * | grades Whites—Grade A, jumbo 47-49, wes t- Tanner, who ed average 47; large 42-43, wid : imedium 36-37, wtd. av. 36%; oma * 29-30, "| wtd. av. 2049; grade B large 37-39, wt. Stocks figer | zim arly Trade chemicals led the stock market liigher in early trading today. s Ld ° Pivotal ‘stocks gained fractions to a point in active turnover. Royal Dutch up 1 at 105%. on 3,000, Reynolds Metals up 1 at 72% on 1,000 and Youngstown Sheet & Tube ‘jup % at mh os 1. TALE COULD HAVE ANOTHER ENDING — Telia, Sharon lon puts up with i at World Jungle Compound, Thousand Oaks, Cal, Se. ee pulling Simba’s tail. Elght-month-old _ but may go on offensive any day. ; Pai am iitie an ith f i : at g 8 S6 ay i if fe ; i = - i £ it é 5 z E i | ‘1 : E : of be i ks|might avert a steel. strike helped, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks to rise 80 cents. It closed} at $182.00. . New York Stocks .—- (Late Morning Quotations) INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — For a man who couldn't write, Jim Bridger left his name on a lot of places. ee That is one of Author Gertrude Hecxer Winders’ justifications for. ee ee tof a book for. school children... Rare. Windare sdupitted cho hed Bridger-Name a Byword but He Signed With an *X’ “lon facts, Mrs. Winders said she tes to New York for less than a “Jim * But today, his name is a familiar one in the West, which his explora- tions helped open for a settlement. The book about the man who first mapped the Recky Mountain region and who discovered: the Great Salt Lake is one of several Mrs. Winders has written for the Childhoed of Famous Americans series, widely used as supplemen- tary school books. - Some teachers use these books to interest children in learning to read, and the author figured some youngsters might use Bridger as an example how to succeed with- out formal education! s * * E She might have left out the point of Bridger's educational shortcom- ings, but since the book is based felt it necessary to inclide an inci- dent in which her hero was asked to sign a contract. He drew his “X” as did many men and women in his less school-blessed era. But Mrs. Winders recalled that Jim Bridger made sure his daugh- ter, Virginia, received the school- ing he never had. ~ She noted: © “I went to Omaha during my research arid saw a prayer book belonging to Virgihia Bridger in a museum. Over and over she had written: ‘Virginia Bridger, Virginia Bridger, Virginia Bridger’.” © Claims Economy Record _ in Cross-Country Drive - NEW YORK (INS) — A trans- continental stock car economy rec- ord was claimed by American Mo- tors Corp. yesterday after a Nash Rambler traveled from Los Ange- penny a mile, AMC said the six-passenger Rambler traversed the nation on less than five tanks of gas. The run took six-and-a-half days. Nascar officials said the car av- eraged 32.09 miles per gallon while using 92.27 gallons of gas. Disclose Major Oil Find . NEW YORK (INS) — Sinclair Oil and Gas Co. reports the com- pletion of what appears to be a major wildcat discovery in the Gulf of Mexico, 40 miles offshore! from Louisiana. It is outside the area in dispute between the Fed- eral government and Louisiana. | DAYTON, Ohio #—Kenneth C. ‘Long, president of the Dayton Army Contracts Ready for Area Potter Says 13 Million in AWards Will Arrive for Detroit, South Bend substantial ‘part 6 the Willys Mo- tors contract also will be. carried out in Detroit, the senator said. . A Potter aide added that the GM and Chrysler contracts all are for work in Michigan plants. Good Reason? And It Proved to Be Very True Power & Light Co., isa man who likes to find out things first hand. When veadening ” seunily in Florida, says Long, he knockedon the door of a home in Coral Ga- bles and introduced himself to the occupant. “Yours was the only dissenting ptoxy we received at our annual election,” Long said, “And we wondered what you felt we were doing =e * The tockhalder answered sheep- of the red planet as it passed just 40,000,000 miles away. + was arraigned before Jus- tice Allen C. Ingle, of Farmington by pal Justice John J. Schulte. Pancake breakfast. Covert Church Saturday, June 30. Start serving 5:30. —Adv. Wf your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 65-9424 —— ° * De You Have a Carpet Problem? Call Tuson Carpet Serv. FE 5-8103.. jishly: “] really didn't have say rea- son. i jae thomaia & usleha oa good idea to cast a negative vote to keep managemient on its toes.” Earnings (Ins) — Nor- Calif. told shareholders says the new drills turn at a av. 37% Admiral ...... 116 Jacobs ...... 68 been worried about speed ‘of 150,000. to, 200,000 revorag2 orm: Gris, srt tt etiam] ACG. US Sohne nian. of , the subject tetas Yor sate Standard speed) 3: 32, wid. av. 31; checks 28-33, wtd. av. Allied ze re] op nod Mayes 338 mers 32.7 to. ® 6100 ‘oameoame grant, mein, qrae At Girne ty Baw te County Deaths The. explained that 37. medium 31-32, grade B large 33. | Ale Airline 288 Kroger... 4¥6 ort 0 poultry iE Paw ea wat M- Comin . : y ! Am M & Fay... 30. . ROCHESTER—Service for Wil- ene — DETRO It June 26 reat SON paid tm Ges 5 we leew 4 Ham H. Comins, 96, 1461 Dutton lper pound 0 6.0. Detroit for No. 1 qual-|Am Red eee BL rd . 188 Rd., will be at William R. Potere He said the super speeds take. fag Us live — == ee light hens|A™ Smelt ons or Lou & Wash 198.8 . Funeral] Home here at 2 p.m the vibrations out of drilling and 15-18: ha broilers or fryers 2 to 3% es P Aa ‘3 Martis, Gl .. 34 - Thursday, with burial in Mt. Avon eliminate the “grinding” sounds. Pw Jocks eas; O87 “Tome 7-90\/Am Vigcose.:.. 381 MeGraw Ht Se op DAVID H. HOROWITZ Cemetery. Mr. Comins died yester- Ne a Catal “So. ducklings 30:/armea Qt: a1 fered 32 a, be ee _tp {day morning at his home, after a Dental Association the new-type oe; aut Armour &Co.. 39 Merck... 33 H J 5 ff short drills should be in dentists offices eek pomp nape namie § oe ae -- SP eer pr’. 422 orowitz Ons fa 40.5 He is survived -by his wife Ruth _ “within the next few years.” . cumcaan souaent a 5 os. oe Messen Ch “.. 18 ‘ ’ and three grandchildren. Mr. Co- -_ od sed | CHICAGO. June 26 \AP)—Live poultry Bendix, Av ses Oe weet Were -. atiof Arthur § fore mins had lived in the area 37 years “Basic techniques are not, went on hens, steady yee M ie merican = ” a eceipts (Monday. 145.414.000 Toss) ;|Beth Steel". 150.4 of odesi @2 a) 2 and operated the Ar Rail- Changed,” Dr. Tanner. said, “but, fob pay ng prices unchanged to 1 low- losing Air .... $7.1 Muster Br .. 35.7 way Express here, retiring about pr § drills must bel? 3 19-20: lie 117-38: |Bohn ‘ll. aq Murray Cp .. 33 | New merchandise manager ‘in| "@Y ’ water cooled. The high r.p.m. ol perce a a Wie, under oi jorden "bat Nat Cash 8. 98 |charge of coats, suits and furs at Hi yeete eae: btnined elther by a series of, 25-25.5 ome [varaer : 91 ue } oe 32 4/Arthur’s is David H. Horowitz. A. Raymond Wilcoxon belts and pulleys or by means of prun Balke... 35¢ Nat Lead .. 994| Horowitz formerly managed @ HOWELL, —Funeral service for an air turbine, The cutting is, Livestock Bu ee Nia M * 31 |ready-to-wear store in New Bruns-|4 Raymond Wilcoxon, 60, of Ked- done by ‘the same drills used at LIVESTOCK eoneg HL 3 oe an Pets ie wick, N. J. for over two years./dle Road,: will be held at 1 p.m lower speeds.” Livestock, Marne 26 (AP)—The Detroit Can Dry ogee 16.1 Mer Fee “4 Previous to that he served for over|Thursday at the Schnackenberg Hogs salable 900. Market not esteb- Capital Airi... 322 Ohio Oil 403|four years as manager of a store Funeral Home, with burial in . lishe: Carrier Cp .... 56.3 Owens Ill Gl.. 72.4/in Fremont, 0. and also was ass0-|Lakeview Cemetery. He died Mon Cattle salable 900. “Run includes Case, JT ...... 2. : : 7 From Ortonville nitty Ge HY EYER Gute wi he Lam bryan Ste iy more . ora: cows met a0 beaut on t] Chry: I ceesea a3 novel x: 33 for 13 years. Surviving are his widow, Berla; | * . 5 h | | Tugeday: steers am Setter cooing ed: Cities gui $1 Parke Da. a be He, his wife and two daughters sons David and Ross; a brother, , nju in mas up about dy : steers Cimex Mo”... #04 Pa Ps + will make their home in Pontiac. [Roy Wilcoxon of Southfield Town- = We neers to 90.00, standard aur. \ge oe vos O84 Pek -soe 33.7 - ship, and a sister, Mrs. Carl Mc- Seven Ortonville residents sut| sea 16.50-1 and low |Gol Ges ....... 18.4 Pheipe D7... 90? : evi Donald of Detroit. fered minor injuries requiring hos- ighotee weitere ee a | — pees $i oe ose. BS Slide Rule D Ice Mrs. Daniel pital treatment in a two-car Col-| Deifers “Atty willy, (telsse, cows | fname ee