' The Weather THE PONTIAC PRE U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast H nee es j ‘eo % Fair and Warmer Edition Details Page 2 . ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS 7 INTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE — == : 114th YEAR * é * *& & *& ~~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1956—34 PAGES HEARTY WELCOME — The state convention of Elks went into right, were Pontiac Elks on hand to welcome late arrivals yester- its third day at the Pontiac Lodge today with planned. Harry E. Ault, third from left, and Elmer Rossmeisl, at far left, and Bill Steele, of Ann Arbor, second from left. State Elks Will Attend se2dey Evening Annual Banquet Tonight “stis:Ss7"... The president's banquet, two business meetings, and sports events were on the program today as the state seniors of Pontiac High School. convention of Elks went into its third day at the Pon-| “What Do You Suppose?” will Will Restore Cuts ‘.iac Lodge. More than 1,500/¢ the topic of speaker Rev. Mal- First Bill Filed the 2 Increase in Duration Glad’ Handshakes Greet Visiting Elks _ taking part in the sessions. | State President Lewis Koepfgen, | pating in the service include of Port Huron, for Legislature ss,e:.% Sms meron: sib cam Guin Eder hall, Team and in- Illness Gives Politicos Pause By JACK BELL WASHINGTON W—The Repub: ter of Massachusetts: : |lican presidential nomnination—aad Hoffman, former foreign aid a possibly the outcome of the No-|ministrator; Secretary of the | They include Gov. Christian Her-'. Democrars joined Republicans in Paul G./expressing hope for a quick Eisen- é-| hower recovery. how long President Eisenhower|Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New ably better chanc remains bedfast and how he feels' york. ‘November election. folowing an early-morning ‘‘ex- ploratory operation." . : * * Ld If the illness is short, it would not be expected to make any change in Eisenhower's plans to run again. But any protracted presiden- tial sickness might cause Eisen- hower to change his plans. Eisenhower has promised to tell the American people ‘“‘instantly” jany time he felt he was not physically up to the job of the lpresidency. Already Eisenhower has 960 of the 1,323 Republican national con- vention votes listed for him, with ~ 70 more held for him by favorite sons. . : INTENSE SCRAMBLE. He needs only 667 for renomina- tion. The hopes of all other po- tential GOP candidates had been put in cold stc rage until 1960. But if Eisenhower should bow “out of the race, the scramble for the GOP nomination would_be- in- tense. The President, of course, could indicate his own choice of Foreign Aid Bil Approval Likely <*z-*ss sie = | aspirant to the fore. the site of the 7:30 p.m. Sunday! ; baccalaureate service for some sz1, House Okay Expected) But even a presidential designa- as tke Hopes Senate of @ favorite candidate would Pentiae Press Phete a host of events day. They are shown greeting V. F. Rouse, of Battle Creek, at far Baccalaureate “Spggsiest DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER < | But it seemed obvious that if | 1Eisenhower doesn't run again. vember election—may ‘depend on|Treausry Humphrey; and former | Democrats will have. a consider- winning the| = necessarily settle the matter.” / instance, f i ct! Eisenhower to give the nod to sen, StOCKS Keep Eye Knowland of California, the Sen-| : : ates GOP leader. ON Washington Similarly, 2 1 billion dollar Knowland ‘to let the nominaien {OF Future Prices of lke's Return send the meas- go to any other party member| ,. - was scheduled to Rev. Elwood Dunn, state '| NEW YORK «—Stock market business meetings of the Michigan Christian Endeavor We 10 the Senate. asaeuee t nvesters have a‘ sharp eye on ‘Washington today for a clue to |Congregational Church. is expected to give formal approval | Other Pontiac ministers partici- Monday to its 3.5 the foreign aid bill and closer to President Eisenhower's men acceptable to him. Vice sent prices spinning downward dollar pre- President Nixon would be certain yesterday in the sharpest break to be on any such list in the light since Oct. 10, 1955. The House completed work yes- ° all the praise the President has, : tay on the authori ion of mili. 2Ve" to his No. 2 man tary, economic and technical aid ‘funds for the year beginning July ition of George H. Putnam, will sing |**The Lord Is My Shepherd.” Or-' igan music will be supplied by be Charlies A. Wilson Jr. Nixon Confident Chief Executive Will Ike-Remain in the Race? in Good Humor: Heart Is Fine Ike Wisecracks About ‘Bellyache’; Hospital | Stay Uncertain | WASHINGTON (INS)— ‘President Eisenhower un- derwent major surgery be- foré dawn today for relief of an intestinal obstruc- tion. Hours later his doc- tors said he was in “a most Satisfactory condition.” ‘with his “spirits good and his morale high.” The Chief Executive awakened during the \with a broad grin to one \of his. attending physicians, ‘Maj. Arthur Cohen: “What / ‘a belly ache”! : Presidential News Secre- itary James C. Hagerty gave pa highly optimistic report on Eisenhower's condition and his buoyant morale. | The operation, performed by four of the nation’s top surgeons, re - lieve a partial blockage of the small intestine, caused by ileitis, a non-malignant: disease. - | Before the surgery, the Presi- dent’s heart specialist, Dr. Paul | Dudley White, and other coro- mary experts ruled Eisenhower's recovery from his Sept. 24 heart | attack was so complete that there was no “heart risk’ in the . | operation, | ‘The first lady, the Eisenhowers’ ‘son, Maj. John - Eisenhower, and Vice President Slated the President's brother; Dr. Milton | to Visit Stricken ned maaan oe wes were | i ides “2nding by at Walter Reed Hos- s illness! and Huddle With Aides ita © lated ie oe ct . A ; y;., the opera and at the Chief WASHINGTON (INS) — Vice Si OPE ! President Richard M. Nixon, still “CUGVeS Post-qperative condition, confident that President Eisenhow-|IN GOOD HUMOR _ | A rally at the close improved er will be “back on the firing line” | Even if Eisenhower declined to Prices greatly above their worst to lead the GOP to victory, was ence, Hagerty told a tense and At his late-morning news confer. indicate any choice, Nixon's strong of the day but whether the up-'kept closely informed today on the sleepless corps of 100 reporters: duration of state unemployment pono 7 ; : a. position with the national Repub- ward trend would continue Mon- chief executive's condition. |The President's doctors reported benefits from 26 to 32 weeks. =|. rea. . p || da the et soorentiaion: net °° hican organization would make him/@ay was an open question. 1 The 43-year-old vice president, to me this. morning that he is in a Rep. George W. Sallade (R-Ann| Beara ge blag Miser gaemecn — 0 hy n on y i .c e Le. |a top contender. “Much depends on Washington undergoing for the second time in ag gies ~—e with Arbor) said the change would ease Bender, = : i dministration ictory DE . news,” said Martin Gilbert, anal- nine months the ordea] of waiting his spirits good and his morgle Michigan's economy |Pontiac Lodge 810, gave addresses for School Flecti on The administration won a victory DEMS WANT RECOVERY | vat for the big Wall Street firm of for word from the bedside of. his high. jat the morning meeting, Pontiac cers will be lame propesed boosts te calling 1 ouct. the special session. | Williams has not yet revealed ask the legislators to approve. at 10 am. Wednesday, will also ’ consider additional appropriations, for a new medium security prison at Ionia and correction of a hitch sidin in the 1955 Highway: Act. gs ene. Williams has also warned would deal sternly with any legis. "Stallation of Jative attempt “to rewrite our while a technical error is being *, “se with a erased from the huge a way program. : : He said a “blind struggle” over Fran Likes the division of road funds while] BALDWIN W the technical flaw is being ironed Fran Allison (Kukla, Fran & Ollie) out “would sabotage’ the -entire flew here yesterday for _a week- 275 million dollar superhighway jend of fishing, construction program. - , | ‘city manager Walter Willman will ; ‘ give a welcome address at to-| Polls will open at 7 a.m. Monday Yugoslavia and neutralist India. compensation, TP night's banquet. Golf and bowling was to be ne ss ijoyed by the Elks and their lady nopposed how much of an increase he will vests this afternoon with a spe-/he has held for the past &ix years tinued. | | ® The session, scheduled to open cal brunch Fog fashion mon the Pontiac Board of Education However, Secretary of State soto | AMS in Korea —, Temple iis Glenn H. Griff, | | A Past President's luncheon was| Besides all registered viters of oft, held with Thomas P. Gillotte pre-/the city of Pontiac, others who live |_.A final businéss meeting and the iiving within the ‘school district slated for Sunday at 9:30 a.m. whole road legislation” program | 7b¢ convention will come high-|** 11 a.m. at the Temple. “just plain relaxing.” \yesterday when the House refused) Beyond Nixon and Knowland. as to cut off" further assistance to vera! Republicans are credited: -ollape ‘with presidential possibilities. j The new state of- for the annual city school election, Adopting a watered - down | introduced at thé with a single issue facing voters @mendment, the House voted to | bar funds te Marshal Tito’s Com- munist regime unless the Presi- dent feels they should be con- |three sharp selling waves. Twenty secretary James C. Hagerty. |minutes before the close a strong in seeking the seat The high-speed ticker tape fell | behind four times. The biggest | delay came around mid-day froth Walter Reed Hospital giving mitted to talk with the President. 'Foster Dulles has opposed any cut- and Eisenhower has said the . will review its Yugoslav pol-| icy in the light of Tito’s visit to Russia. : in the wake of news that Elsen- was going to hospital. yesterday's close, pivotal! portedly was busy handling politi- visit. Neutral Peace Members _ loutside the city limits but who are : $1 to $3 a share. Earlier in the|hower’s operation. | Zone After 3 Years new = officers is cask halite : day, hpwever, their losses had! Associates said that in his hush- to, Polls will close at 8 p.m. ost of Mariage Memorial Service . . i ay oo Ww, State Gets Library Aid Te cate, Area JP Says LANSING W—The state libra- | rian, Mrs. Loleta Fryan, said today; 4 report that a Madison Heights ; aoe avai | iE tion. that Michigan could become eligi justice of the Peace says he will re sun Koree ont materiel, ee le for $220,000 a year for five continue to charge over the $2 fee |” Ni iff] years under federal legislation to set for marriages came as a sur-| _ The 16 Swedish, Swiss, Czech IXOn Has Sniffles skeet-shooting and|bring library service to areas and | t fo Oakland County and Polish inspectors were air- | prise today fo y persons now without it. _ ‘Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem. demilitarized zone truce inspection teams which for Were traded on the day Eisenhow- training school: Michigan — Television star line soon.”’ Avondale School Contest Charge ‘Evasive’ Tactics ‘Wii 3225 2: Three challengers are seeking, election Monday in hopes of changing what they term ‘‘eva- sive’’ tactics of the Avondale School Board. , A sharp contest for two seats on the five-man board of educa- tion seems indicated in pre-elec- tion statements made to The Pon- tiac Press. One incumbent up fér_re- election pooh-poohed charges that the public is being left ignorant of official action. Board presiden R. Grant Graham said, “the meetings are always open, - ‘Beard members have appeared before PTA’s, and encouraged articles in the newspapers. “We've dealt with problems as they. have come up,” he stated, “and feel we have done a good ministration.” school Also seeking another three-year term, A. E. Atwood was unavail- able for a statement. . L The three challengers stated they two Avon Township men,, F ote and Oscar E. Hysmith, ry All qualified their endorsement of the present beard’s expand- ing building program by referr- ing to the need for Included in their reference is a proposal in a special election Tues- day for a five-mill increase to finance new buildings and to cover operational costs. The three based their contention that the board is “‘evasive’’ on their own’ experiences, they said, and district. . Hamilton claimed only “vague” President Richard M. Nixon had a' islight case of the sniffles tonight, ‘but told reporters who saw him using a handkerchief: ‘I know you're not interested in the health of the vice president. It's not a cold,: it’s just hay fever.” they did not expect hing at the - According to Ziém, yesterday JP Capitol building today. He re- Charles O. Williams had agreed to give up the $10 fees he had been An informed source said inspec- ichargirfg in favor of the price set tion teams still were in North Ko- rea, but that they probably will return to the demilitarized zone within a few days. Evacuation of the inspection teams from South Korea was or- dered by the U.N, Command a week ago. The Allies accused the Communists of abusing the inspec- tion machinery created by the ar- mistice and building up their armed strength in North Korea. his home. ‘ought to be changed. The fee should be $10 and that's what I'm ” * Truman Visits Chartres CHARTRES, France # — For- mer President Harry Truman drove across the rain-drenched countryside from Paris today to take a look at France's famed Chartres Cathedral. occasioned by the President's sud- den illness. By that time, According the Hysmith, the pres- ent board has been uncooperative |D#! Ztem said he will consult Monday in helping such groups as the Avon! ith Farmington Justice Allen C. Youth Service and Recreation Ingle about possible legal action Assn., of which he is president. (against Williams. Ingle is secre- “We've asked for use of school “proper ad- known, “Washington. will stricken chief, scheduled frequent! {provide the cue on stock prices.” conferences with presidential assis- or four times after the operation. Stocks were hammered down in tant Sherman Adams and news ‘As an indication of his morale, U.N. Evacuates === == | Saget aes when the tape lagged five min- him the green light for such a | “The President was awake three ‘one of the physicians on duty at the |bedside, Major Cohen, related this 'incident: “On one of the times the Presi- He was standing by for a call dent was awake, he smiled at the | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Meanwhile, he vice present re [ké’§ Brother Quits | Leave Demilitarized stocks nad declined. trom around cal problems occasioned by Eisen | |niver sity Position stretched to around $7 a share. hush political conferences, Nixon’ UNIVERSITY PARK, Paw — SEOUL, Korea ® — The U.N.| Trading volume rose to 3,630,000 was emphasizing the line he took|Dr. Milton Eisenhower has sub- Command -today evacuated to the Shares, the biggest session since last night when he told graduates Mitted for “personal reasons” his the neutral Feb. 29 when 3,900,000 shares of a young Republican leadership Tesignation as president of Penn- \sylvania State University. He said nearly three years have checked er said he would run for re-elec- | “The President would like to say his decision = ‘to you to ‘go ahead and have a not prompted by the {llness of his i peers cenelen ae ereeeeniee’| His role in the new emergency. . . is expected to be clarified Monday,’ hower, 56, has been president of when administration leaders gather the university almost six years, for an assessment of the situation He asked that the to resign was |good time and don't worry about brother, the President. ime.’ He will be back on the firing. ._*. * Dr. Eisenhower’s letter of res- WASHINGTON (INS) — Vice. Attaches of Nixon's office said lignation was disclosed last night ‘— ‘after he flew to Washington to ‘visit the President at the Army's Walter Reed Hospital. “Absolutely no consideration has been given to a@ successor " the university said. Eisen- nation be- come effective ad Dec.” 31. 2 * administration) Dr. Eisenhower said he did not sources said, the approximate intend to enter government serve length of the chief executive's post- ice and that he would decide his operative convalescence should be future plans after a brief vaca- tion in July. tary of the Michigan Justice of the gymnasiums and haven't even re- Peace Assn. ceived an answer,” he claimed. Although the $2 fee is set by law, Ziem pointed out, there is no pen- As a member of the association, ality in the statue for charging a higher price. Fair Skies, Warm for Area Weekend A typical summer week end with fair skies and warm temperatures was promised by the Weather Bu- reau for the Pontiac area. The Weatherman predicts fair for tonight with a mild low of 56 to 60 degrees. . The temperature is expected to rise to a high of 80 to 84 degrees tomorrow followed by a low of 60 Missouri. The Army will assist the Girl Scouts in setting up their camp. They are building needed facilities, establishing communication and 7. , : transportation systems, installing. 1 TOday’s Press | refrigeration and electrical equip-|Building News 15-25 ment and will assist avith sanitation Church News .......:..... 12-13-14 The Army will provide hospital jand medical facilities, firefighting, “ifield equipment and militdry po- lice protection. Reserve personnel 4 attached to the 323rd General Hos- pital Unit, assi from the Mich- igan Military District, will be serv- ‘ their annual :wo weeks of ac- tion between the United States Army and the Girl Scout organi- zation, . s gf request- their candidacies, Hamilton he sought election in order to change the board's attitude to- ward the public. <- i He and Hysmith are fighting the oeerteebeone g tirement, causing heavier tax burdens. The Avondale School District in- cludes a good portion of Ayon and Pontiac: Townships and smaller portions of Troy and Bloomfield FE ing tive duty training. Last year a special act of Con- $ a.m. was 58 degrees, The mer- cury rose to $4 degrees at 2 p.m. ; oo ’ 2 pi A yo, £4 7 ee / \" pV AS LAA PO ‘ yay i } fo ft OT, . fe ie { 2 of New York. j fortably After Surgery 4 Be morning and remarked———___- | ; 3 Ped om ppeay THE, 3 Land Parcels Sold in County Resigns Top MOSCOW \W—Deputy Premier Lazar Kaganovich, last of the old Bolsheviks to hold a top policy- porcaggmeen Estate ec ub w the Soviet Dake. Activity Continues at, quit today as head of the key So i bor and Wage Committee. Strong Pace i * foal “The 63-year-old Ukrainian who Last of the Old Bolsheviks Soviet Post resignation in a terse, two-paya- graph notice on a back page. It said he will be succeeded by Alex- ander Petrovich Volkov, chairman of the Soviet of the Union—a chamber of the Soviet Parliament —since 194. i PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9.1956 Recent sale of three pieces of Oakland County property, each for amounts in excess of $100,000, has been revealed by Bruce Annett, rose to prominence as a pclitburo sce, a es Bulganin Note Local Churches to The Day in Birmingham Mark \Day Dedicated to Children “Children's instructor. Students will be in * Day,” an annual observance by!@rades three through SX: the National Council of Churches, ' ig being marked by many of the! not open. A preliminary screening local churches tomorrow. At First Congregational Church, |« the Church School is being recog- nized in a program during the morning worship period. Each de- BIRMINGHAM — ¥Type B” students, where there is a question as to their educabilitity, - , farm on M24, just south of Lake Ma, Herman Predy and Jovent K@ Doing Nicely presidegt of Roy Annett, Inc., Pon-|tion why he quit his job. | tiac rs. ONLY JEW ; ‘Pitch Haven’, a 140-acre estate Only last February he announced on Cooley Lake road, has been sold before the Supreme Soviet a to John F. Ivory, who will utilize sweeping wage and incentive the property for his polo activities. gram for Soviet workers. The property, in White Lake Town- He resigned just eight days aft-' ship. includes a 6-bedroom house.’ another veteran Bolshevik, V. an airplane hangar and a private y; Molotov, lake. The property was sold by time Charles Clarence D. Knechtel. Another recent sale was a 72- acre parcel of land at John R and tenure as Soviet foreign min- ister. Kaganovich, the only Jew among. ‘Propaganda’ There was no immediate indica- / U. S. Officialdom Sees pro. President Rejecting Red ‘ Disarmament Plan WASHINGTON UINS)—Top U. S. gave up his long- officials labeled Soviet Premier | Nikolai A. Bulganin’s latest letter to President Eisenhower a ‘'prop- aganda”’ statemnt today -and the present top Kremlin brass, predicted the U. S. would reject Auburn Rds., sold to the Field apparently holds onto his post as the Russian's-arms cut plan. Building Co., of Ferndale, for fu- first deputy premier, as does| Bulganin urged the VU. S&S., ture development. Byer! Own: ' Molotov. Britain and France to join Russia ers were Ray B., L. H. and Alberta * 8 @# ‘in withdrawing some of their Frank and Kate S. Holtz. The 335-acre Marvin Ludwig The Communist Pravda Kaganovich's @rten, has been sold to Shiffman. : This farm formerly was owned Af 0 by the late B. W. Donaldson of fer peration Pontiac. A said the sale of Is (Continued From Page One) of this size and character is in- major and said, ‘What a belly ‘dicative of continued development) #°he!’ - of suburban properties in this area.’ “The President, when he awake, is conscious of pain and his doctors report that this will be so for several days." 22 IN ATTENDANCE The operation, decided upon atft- is| Mayors Session | Starts Committee party organ armed forces from Germany. The letter made public yester- day also suggested Russia ‘and | the U. 8. undertake a ‘disarm. | ament movement as a means of breaking the deadlock on United Nations efforts to solve the problem. However, administration sources said there was “nothing new” in the letter. WILL REJECT PLAN They said President Eisenhower would almost certainly reject the Kremlin leader's proposals and, instead, suggest in a reply to Bul- ganin that the two world powers agree on a foolproof inspection system. ‘ on Unemployed DETROIT @—The United Auto Workers set in motion today a “task force’’ to battle the problem of unemployment in the auto in- dustry. ; . .,, The Jatest government estimate has 200,000 auto workers unem- ployed. er midnight following the comple- tion of the third intensive examina- tion to which the President was Subjected after being taken to Wal- iter Reed Friday afternoon, was performed by a team of four sur- ‘gions, Twenty two doctors and ‘nurses worked in the operating room, Such an answer by the Chief Executive would put the ex- change of notes right back where it was before Russian Ambassa: Secretary of State John Foster Dulles the *-Bulganin letter Thursday. | The surgeons were Maj. Gen.) American officials deplored The union's “‘task force’ was set Leonard Heaton, commandant of what they said was the lack of up at a conference of mayors “élter Reed; Col. Robert Gants, new ideas about a disarmament city council and the board of called in Detroit yesterday to help Chief of surgery at the huge army inspection system in Bulganin’s education. solve the industry's plight It is made up of a committee of nine mayors, four UAW of- ficlals and Michigan's Gov. |medical center; Dr. Isidore Rad- letter and disputed his claim that, \vin, professor of surgery at the the disarmament negotiations in |University of Pennsylvania, and the United Nations subcommittee |Col. Max Smith, assistant chief of were so ‘‘extremely complicated” ‘Surgery at Walter Reed. that the conferences were actually The president's personal phy- retarding progress. jsician, Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder, ; The operation, in a gleaming, to take part in a management: | labor parley on unemployment. * s * Reuther said the committee will) re, began at 2:69 a.m. and was attempt to get together on matters, completed at 4:52, sterile room on the third floor of ae LOOKING AHEAD — Outlining future plans of the Greater Pontiac Advisory Council are the four re-elected officers of the organization elected Thursday night at the annual meeting. Seated are Fred V. Haggard, president, and Mrs. William Wright, vice president. Standing are Mrs. Forest Pontiac Advisory Council Youth Is ‘Critical’ Re-Elects 4 Incumbents All four incumbent officers of the Greater Pontiac Advisory Coun- nual meeting of the council. Reelected to serve 1-year terms Former Birmingham President Succumbs dor Georgi M. Zaroubin handed | prpMINGHAM — Thomas L. | Luscombe, 82, 2192, Yorkshire, died today after a short illness. Born ‘in Gulph, Canada, he was at one time president of the village’ of Birmingham, and served on the He has lived here since 1914, when he came from Detroit. A operated the Luscombe Shoe Store in Detroit, which he sold in 1921. He was member of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Birmingham. Surviving are two sons, John, of Birmingham, William K. of ‘Galesburg Ill.; and a daughter, |Mrs. Ray Todd, of Elizabeth Lake, 13 grandchildren, and two great- grandchildren. a Services will be Monday at 2 in need of immediate. attention | The President was given a gen- and which are non-controversial. eral anesthetic. Ether was used. |Home, with cremation in White The committee then will send a delegation to Washington to dis- cuss the problem with President! Eisenhower and congressional) leaders. Reuther said the ‘‘prob- lem transcends politics” and “we've tried to avoid acting as a. narrow economic pressure group."’| Judge Hears Motion 'escsien® must for Case Dismissal Motions to dismiss a malpractice and assault and battery suit brought against two Pontiac doc- tors by relatives af a woman who reportedly died when her only kid- ney was removed were heard by Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel. Holland yesterday after. noon. The suit was filed against Doc- tors A. J. Zujko and Wilfred M. Green by relatives of the late Yvonne Pilgrim, 20, of 13 Craw- -ford Street. Testimony in th> five-day trial. has indicated the two doctors re- moved Mrs. Pilgrim's only kidney under the impression it was a tumor. Other doctors have testified the kidney was normal in shape and function, but twice normal size and far from normal position. Dr. H. B, Bundrant of Detroit testified Thursday that “any sur- geon” should be able to tell a normal organ from a “recent growth” by looking at it and feel- ing it. The jury trial will continue Tues- day morning. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureae Repert: VICINITY — 9) ay, tenight and temerres. igh dey 78-8, tonight 66-60, high te- morrow 86-04. Light variable winds. rtly y and somewhat warmer temerrew night, lew 60-64. Teday in Pontise Lowest temperature preceding $8 a.m At @ am: Wind velocity 3 mph Direction: Northwest Bun eets Saturday at § 97 pm. j Bun rises Sunday at 4 55 a m Moon sete Saturday at 9 04 am Moon rises Bunday at 6.81 p.m Downtown Temperatares The first word of the operation's results was taken to Mrs, Eisen-' hower, her Army officer son, and her brother-in-law, who had kept! _ vigil in the presidential suite on | te-Orchard Lake avenue yesterday the same floor as the operation room, EXCELLENT CONDITION “He left the operating table in they were told. The president; still unconscious, was wheeled from the operating room on a stretcher and trans- ferred to his bed. tat bis heart actens pose, vo. Oakley Elected Head ADDISON K. OAKLEY in Two-Car Crash p.m, at Manley Bailey Funeral were: Fred V. Haggard, president; Mrs. William Wright, vice presi- icil have been re-elected at the an-| dent; Mrs. Forest Brown, secre- tary; and Dr. George Petroff, treasurer. Seven members of the executive committee were also reelected to Brown and Dr. George treasurer respectively. All were incumbents and were chosen by representatiyes of some 125 or- ganizations in the greater Pontiac area who are members of the council. eg Pontiac Press Phote Petrolf, secretary and Following Accident James Elcar, 16, of 1005 Pontiac Lake Rd., Waterford Township, had taken a turn for the worse and was reported in ‘‘critical” condi- tion while two Ortonville residents partment will share highlights of its year, with the junior high class ishering for the service. — The kindergarten class will present a typical worship serv- ice, songs, and Scripture read- ings, the primary department will give a choral reading and describe its project of sending powdered milk to Korea, and third graders will give a Bible quiz. : Fifth and sixth graders will lead the litany, and “Prayer Song,” ‘|written by Susan Knoph will be sung by the lower junior depart-| ment. Mrs. Dalton Lamb has prepared the script. At First Baptist Church, the “twe services, 9:45 and 11 a.m., Church School departments will assemble in the church sanctu- ary with the adult congregation. members will provide a part of the program, with theme based on following Jesus as, for kindergart- ners, a friend; primary department, a teacher; junior department, as savior; and young people's de-. partment- as a master. Special music will be guided by Charles L. were improving at Pontiac General Hospital today after all three were. Holtz, sanctuary choir director, and Mrs. Walter Folk, chapel choir director. At the earlier service, the school | for maximum periods of two years, is considered. * * Retirement of two city employees ‘has been cited by the city. Eugene | Allen, leaving the part-paid fire de- partment staff this month, received a gold wrist watch engraved with his years of service, 1928 to 1956. ‘Allen, 60, is a toolmaker with Ford Motor Company and lives at 459 ‘ownsend 3 farewell gift. Lodge Calendar ter No. "228. oO. gg og June 11 at 8:00 m. at 18% E, iLawrence 8t. M. secretary. —Ady. News in Brief Driving while under the influ- ence of liquor resulted in the pay- iment of $100 in fine and costs Friday for Esther M. Johnson, 44, of Las Vegas, Nev. She was er- ‘raigned. before W. Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Die- second terms. They are: John O@dly hurt in a Friday morning) Riley, Karl Bradley, Floyd Smith, 8¢cident. Everett Spurlock, David Utley, | llen Wy . ep =z : reed rhea and poor’ condition following the’ Resconustaiives of i ieee 'headon collision. He suffered se- “vere chest and ries. ganizations in the greater Pontiac oS ca la “s area, members of the council.) Richard Finley, 14, and his uncle, voted to incorporate at the meet- Raymond Finley, 26, both of 220. s * Ld i Elear had previously been in Dr. Emil Kontz will give certifi- terle. cates to teachers and youths will ivi | He Wilson, Keego receive the offering. ; ~pnigys pRB een At the later service, the ser- tence in Oakland - Jail for mon, “All Christians are Learn- [driving while under the influence ers,” will tie in with the dedica- of liquor. He pleaded guilty when tion of infants and the recogni- arraigned before Waterford Town tion of graduates. Families are ship Justice Willis D. Leturgy Fri- ing. Study committees on juvenile needs in the area and on the re- habilitation of the handicapped presented reports to the group. ‘Seymour Lake Rd., were both said! ito be in good condition today. |Richard had been critical yester-' asked to sit together. St. James Episcopal Church's program for Sunday includes | . | ‘Pleading guilty to leaving the scene of an accident, Robert A. jday with head and neck injuries. awards for excellent attendance spy 93 of Roct ‘ster, was fined injuries. . The uncle has chest and left leg being given to Church Schoo] mem- $25 and paid $25 costs in Justice bers. Primary awards will be giv- Court yesterday. Avon Township retired realtor, he previously haa Parents Seeking Clue to Daughter Missing 2 Days The accident occurred on the Dixie highway near Hatchery road in Waterford Township. Investi- have expressed the belief that en at the beginning of the 9:30 Justice Luther C. Green conduct a.m. service in the Children’s the arraignment. Chapel, with Junior Department) following the Doxology at) gating Waterford Township police 9:39 aaa sonics in the sancty. C@!l Tuson © ary. Deo You Have a Carpet Problem? arpet Service, PE | $-8103. The parents of a 13-year-old girl, since Thursday when she Elcar fell asleep at. the wheel, causing his-car to cross the center iously awaiting word. | . The opening in September of two Men's Clothing Taken failed to attend school, are anx- se dg 2 Senin anee classrooms for elementary children An assortment of men's cloth- | dinaiad ¥\who are mentally handicapped has |ing reportedly was taken in the Mrs, Stella Sowles of B-11 Ar- \cadia Ct. said her daughter, Don- na, may be hitch-hiking to Colo- rado with 65 cents school lunch money in her pocket and no coat. Pontiac Deaths ibeen authorized by the Board of breakin of a variety store at 12714 ‘Education. A room for children N. Perry St. Thursday night, Pon iproven educable although mentally tiac police said. , ‘retarded will be at Adams school,| The building was entered throug’ with Ruth Boltz, fifth grade teach- a broken basement window, they i Cemetery. Four Are Injured A White Lake Township youth, was hospitalized and three other| Huron and Josephine streets in| noon. Gordon Jones, 15, of 2031 Drury Lane, was in satisfactory condi- ition at Pontiac General Hospital ‘today with severe lacerations of the left eye. Thomas Lane, 26, of 72 Seminole normal unter te rcemaance. of Pontiac Boys’ Club “normal under the circumstances. A meeting yesterday of the Pon- Hagerty indicated surgery may have cleared up a chronic condi- tion. | He said the President's early- elected Addison K. Oakley presi- morning attack Friday was similar dent for a one-year term. to painful digestive disturbances he A board member six years, Oak- had suffered in 1349 and again in|jey is vice president of the Stew- April 1953, ,when he became il! art-Glenn furniture company. vafter addressing the American So- Other \efficers elected at the iciety of Newspaper Editors con- meeting In the Pontiac Motor Division dining room are: vention. ; * ® LJ Ralph Norvell and James F. Nye, vice presidents; Dean G. There was no indication as to jwhen the President would be per- Beier, secretary and Dawson Baer, treasurer. Beier and Baer were mitted to leave the hospital, But his doctors intimated the pe- re-elected. . | New members elected to the riod of convalescence would be by no means as lengthy as that re- quired for Eisenhower's recovery;board are Arthur Compton and from his coronary attack. Felix Ballard. Others re-elected Alfred Wilson, Abe Lapides and Glenn Griffin. All,will serve three Three-Car Accident <=". " iure City Church Is Entered, injures Couple, Son Report Nothing Missing A Waterford Township couple ; . and their son, 9, were slightly in-| A search revealed nothing mis- jured in a three-car accident on sing from the Church of Christ at 1180 N. Perry St., broken into last night, Pontiac police a ™ Burtis A. Crowe, 32, his wife,| The pastor, Rev. Milton E. Beatrice, 31, and the boy, Ronald, Truex, told them entry was gained all were released from Pontiac|trough a broken side window. General Hospital after their auto! . struck two cars at Iroquois Road, Adenauer in States authorities said. | Maxine E. Blome, 28, of Port-| A land, Ore., told Pontiac police her, ™an Chancellor Konrad Adenauer car was struck in the rear as she arrived in the United States today afternoon. \tiac Boys Club Board of Directors the crash. Melvin Parker, 17, of 354) | NEW YORK (INS)—West Ger | 6am... 8 llam a ime ing the 7 OM... 2200. 62 12m. (...... 82 was about to make a left turn. |for talks aimed at keeping Sam 4 a bm......... 4). The other driver, Berle D, Dean,| "88 of “liberty and freedom” fly- 10 0.26.5 1 \38, of Wixom said he was passing ing. "ithe Blome vehicle when also 2,000 Grads at MSU EAST LANSING # — Michigan ( Highest Sempereture, on ’*") goirammed in the rear, according to Lowest temperature .........0.2.+.++ 60 police : , = ture 5 oe 98) . \ | oe | * One ¥ Age in Pontis Doo Mi fomporeture oauDoe ames Waterers 1; Heavy r Foils Derme anim eee ee pe so Mighest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 04 Teors 41 in 1013 % State University will confer more degrees tomorrow at its 98th an- nual spring commencement. than 2,000 bachelor and advanced |Bauroth told deputies he lost con- 'Ave.,-one of the drivers, suffered ‘cuts and bruises of the right leg in Midway Ave., the other driver, re- ceived lacerations of the forehead and a bruised left knee. __ Raymond Hutton, 15, of 9068 ‘Buckingham Dr., White Lake Township, had lacerations of the \face and left knee. All were treated jand released by the hospital, The cars collided when Lane at- tempted to make a left turn into Josephine from Huron, accord- ing to Waterford police. They re- ported the Lane car was struck by the oncoming: vehicle as he turned. Detroit Woman Fined on Charge of Larceny Pleading guilty to a simple larceny charge, Anna Marks, 50, of Detroit, paid $25 costs and was committed to the Oakland County Jail for five days yesterday. | The woman was arrested by a store detective at the Northland Shopping Center Friday afternoon after allegedly stealing various articles of clothing valued at $35. ‘She was arraigned before Farm- ewe Township Justice Allen C. ‘Ingle. Lake Orion Man Hurt as Gar Strikes Tree Frederick A. Bauroth, 24, of Lake Orion, was treated for head cuts at Avon Hospital today fol- lowing an early morning accident in Oakland Township. car went off the road and hit a tree, according to the Oakland County Sheriff's trol of his vehicle while driving on She may be with two other girls, Frank 1. Coons both 15, according to a school. prank 1 Coons of 1608 N. Tele.’ er at Adams, taking the post of added. — ot toners hom, “® graph Rd. died suddenly in Chicago ‘of a heart condition while attending She added that Donna is tall 10r the graduation of his - daughter, nd could pass as 18 Phyllis, from Moody Bible Insti- her age a years old. “She's five feet ten,” Mrs. Sowlegsaid, ‘with black ‘and blue eyes. | Mr. Coons’ body will be at the The girl had never been missing Pontiac area boys suffered minor |from home before, Mrs. Sowles injuries in a two-car accident at aid. Waterford Township Friday after. Charge 3 City Youths ‘With Having Fireworks Three youths alledgedly in an 204 State St. auto when a firecracker was tossed) A resident of Pontiac 35 years, ouf at a police car this morning he had been employed by the Sla-| face arraignment today on charges ‘of illegal possession, * * s Det. Robert Wachal, who claims’ he wag.in the police car when the) Franklin Rd., said a seach re- vealed 80 fire crackers in youths’. auto. 17,,and Gary Momany, 19, both of 5191 Clintonville Rd. and Dale Woods, 19, of 5091, Eastview Rd. Demands Examination in Theft of Aluminum Sam Dixon, 42, of 11450 Grand Have St., Hamtramck, was lodged in the Oakland County Jail Thurs- day to await trail on a grand larceny charge. He demanded examination when arraigned before Royal Oak Town- ship Justice: Heinrich Smith and will appear in court June 18. Dixon was Jailed on failure to post $1000 bond. He was arrested Thursday by Madison Heights police. Dixon is alleged to have stolen aluminum stock snares Magy from - behind a@ Madison Heights factory build- ing Tuesday, Siberia is about one and one- half times larger than the United States, with an area of 4.8 million square miles. the pending funeral arrangements. incident occured at 5:30 a.m. on | * * the Lester M. Ritchey |. Charged were Robert Momany,'¢145 Waterford St., Waterford, a tute. Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after 12 noon Sunday. Funeral arrange- ‘ments will be announced later. Newton McNaughton | | Newton McNaughton, 74 died suddenly Thursday in his home, | ter Construction Co. A brother is. living in Detroit. Mr. McNaughton's body is at the DeWitt C.. Davis Funeral Home, Lester M. (Jack) Ritchey, 48, of former Pontiac resident, was dead, ‘on arrival yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. He died suddenly of a heart attack. Born in Clyde, Ohio June, 18,| SCHOOL’S OUT Children are at home—a few are in the street. It is those children who will dash in front of our car—on impulse. That child has no desire to be injured any more than you want to hurt him; however, be cautious, anticipate his actions and protect him in spite of his actions. Where there are children at play, please drive cautiously. When we see a Play Ground Marker make it) a driving habit to slow down, ready to make a quick stop. Don't be involved in an accident that might reoecur as a vivid mental picture over and over again, during the rest of our lives. We're never in such a hurry that a minute will make the least difference. Slow down! ‘Your future peace of mind is at stake. M. &. sIPLs VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 066 N. Perry Street Phone WS 9-0878 SS 1907, he was the son of Charley/ and Mary Ritchey and married) here Oct. 19, 1946 to the former Cecelia M. Harp. He attended school in Detroit and Memphis, coming here 30 _ years ago. A member’ of Em- | manuel Baptist Chureh, he had | been in the cleaning business on | | Baldwin Avenue before moving to his present address. At the time of hie death, he was employed by the Hoover Co. Besides his wife, he leaves his) Arthur Ritchey of Luther and a sister, Mrs, Mildréd O’Brien of Clarkston. Service will be at 2:30 p.m. Mon- day from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with his pastor, Dr. Tom Malone officiating. Burial will be in Pe Mt. Park Cemetery. mother, of Kalamazoo; a brother, [- Special Election ~ Avondale School District JUNE 12, 1956-7:00 A. M.-8:00 P. M. ELECTORS TO VOTE ON 2 PROPOSITIONS: 1. BOND ISSUE. $850,000 Board of Education passed resolution to make application to Department of Public Instruction to quality bonds. This will make it possible to set 13 mills as ceiling for all Debt Levies. 2. INCREASE OPERATIONAL MILLAGE 3 mills asked to provide sufficient money to pay teachers and operate buildings. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT YOUR TAXES FOR NEXT YEAR? © Your Taxes for School purposes WILL DROP approximately $10.00 per $1,000. = THERMO RITE @ RADIATES MAXIMUM HEAT * _ - - * © PROTECTS AGAINST FLYING spanks, Orion road. ab, | A heavily barred rear door was ‘credited with preventing a breakin tt an Independence Township gro- “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” . sperature Chast iday morning, nal La \ litte Hh Mes BS fanland County sheriffs tesa.) Win. W. Donaldson Agency Pulte ae mH ment said today. she| ING. : lew Yor nvestigating deputies, found | \ Setouie B oor badly damaged but reported Phone FE 4-4565 § Bie store had not been entered re, weree city 79 $0/due to three bars holding the door 147 W. Lawrence St. anole sehingion © “trom the inside. yy ij ‘ . : if ? c ft f . if Wa fo, fk 4 yf IN USE WINTER AND SUMMER e WRITE FOR FRESE VALUABLE COLORFUL BOOKLET. ASMES, DIRT AND DRAFTS © TWIN DOORS OPEN WIDE-FOR EASY , OF FUEL . | © CONTROL DRAFT WITH TWO SLIDING DOORS POR FAST OR SLOW Fine * | | @ SOLID BRASS CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTY UNHEARD OF, THOUSANDS BURN WOOD, COAL OR GAS YOUR TOTAL SCHOOL TAX: no School Tax was 28.63 mills or approximately $58.00 per 1956 School Tax will be an estimated 19 mills or $38.00 per $1, . If New School Taxes of § mille or $10.00 per $1,000 valuation is voted, your 1956 total School Tax is estimated to be be- tween 23 milla and 24 mills or valuation. id << per gion This is a drop of approximately § mills or $10.00 per $1,000 valuation. The BIG DROP IN TAXES is due to the Avondale High Scheol Tet” Sches Petaecat wil te 140 We grad: crease et » tare 100 Seniors end take in 240 Frechnen. NEEDED ADDITIONS: Poe $< 2 Wie Ses. 10-11, Senior High Class Rooms maen a State AVONDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT | — | BOARD OF EDUCATION INLAND LAKES SALES - Edward Tumor, Secrotery 3127 W. Heren ‘Your CENTURY DEALER’ FE 2-6122—F5 4-712! cent : : lL. . 4 i 7 ‘ y no f Mi ‘ * ) eH a iy a7 2 ipa gn! ieee ee: Al / Dy i ey: , . a hs THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1956 TV-fright when he was the show's | JUNIOR Danny Thomas Off TV NEW YORK —Danny Thomas’ family-life situation comedy. series Red Oil Fields Topper's Lasting Appeal mystery guest in the long ago. Bobby Sherwood now commutes between “Masquerade Party” and on ABC-TV leaves the air June 26 for the season and returns Sept. 16 jat 8 p.m, EDT. Seized by Iran 51 Nationolizationaw Used by Government as Soviets Enter Protest TRADE NOW Father's Day Bring in your old worn-out, tired motor for the all new powerful JOHNSON MOTOR. Get Top Allow- ance TRADE-IN value! ONCE YOU GET A JOHNSON You'll Never Chenge Again! TEHRAN, Iran (—Using the ‘same nationalization law that drive the British from her 'fields, Iran has taken over Soviet joil works in Khuryan, 165 miles least of Tehran. | The Soviet Embassy promptly lregistered a complaint. A Foreign Ministry spokesman replied that the government had acted under ‘the 1951 law nationalizing the oil industry. * * * The spokesman said troops had) ibeen “ordered to take over in- stallations which included six oil drilling machines, a radio trans- mitter and two electric power ‘plants.’’ ‘ ; Foreign Ministry sources said ‘they did not believe the Russians would raise much fuss since me | Shah and Empress Soraya are to visit the Soviet Union soon. * LJ * A contract authorizing the Rus-'Molly, and soon everybody joins in. sians to prospect for oil around They Khuryan was signed 30 years 880 week on the ranch. between an Iranian bank and the) Color this picture with crayons Soviet government. A government) og spokesman said since the contract) ‘was not signed by an authorized | Dad Will Tell You “Pve ‘Always Wanted to Own a JOHNSON Motor” Surprise him on Father's Day. See the all mew JOHNSON today. The right size, power to spae and so economical. Bring in your old motor today and let's talk Trade. A SONG BY dotted line. HOME ON THE RANGE — 6 Everyone has had a good supper, the sun has gone down, the moon is up, and the stars are out over the “J-Bar-E’’ ranch. Tommy gets out his Mexican guitar and tunes it up. Then he begins to sing with sing all the old cowboy favorites to round off a wonderful rd. Cut ithe parts out carefully, and fold the picture forward at the a Miami Beach restaurant he paft- OWNS .. « Surprises the TV World By JACK O'BRIAN It’s a great season for charm: NE WYORK (INS) — The sus- Peter gel lestgioages brand “ cD wins “Dear P’ ee nine-w: tpined appeal o f Togper Ji of BC dctan, tant Jine ‘19 ion the trade’s minor miracles. The se-| ries repeats its old films on a third network (NBC) Sunday; after! profitable long runs on CBS an ' Sone AM EDITORS Television makes strange part- ners: The new Essex records la- | bel lists among its backers Ethel We think Milton Berle really was) Merman, Frank Sinatra and surprised on “This Is Your Life,”’| Frankie Laine . . . simply because he didn’t seem, Doug Fairbanks Jr. has as part- ABC ee elaborately surprised . . . ners in his new London TV film - It has a bigger kid-audience pull Elvis Presley’s present to Uncle firm Lord Lotis Mountbatten and than any other purportedly adult Miltie Tuesday was an uncommon the Duke of Edinburgh ,.. pee ee grabbed triumph over Phil Silvers with) for 17 weeks . . \Trendex ratings of 141 to Phil's Merrill on TV Meanwhile, stars Anne Jeffreys 115 . . . | . ; and Bob Sterling, charming, at- TO TRY TV AGAIN NEW YORK —Baritone Rob- tractive and very smart, are‘de- George Axelred will be a panel- ert Merrill will be the guest on lighted they didn't sell their part- ‘ist Sunday on “What's My Line’ ABC-TV's “Voice of Firestone ownership . |despite one of the worst cases of|program next Monday--might.—" ~~ ew arene SUPER VALUE TILE SALE WE'VE NEVER SOLD TILE BEFORE AT THESE LOW PRICES! SAVE-SAVE-SAVE . and then paste it-down on card- Slaybaugh’s government agency, Iran does not Punch holes in the places indicated on the neck of the guitar — two feel bound to pay compensation. ¢4T Tommy's right hand, and two up by the left. Put a rubber band But he added that the government through each pair of holes, running each from one end to the other will negotiate with the Russians and tying it at the back in a tight knot. Then when you touch the bands over the seizure to avoid misun- they will vibrate a little like real guitar strings. By the Piece —By the Carton—Carload Prices EXTRA TILE RETURNABLE Plastic Armstrong derstandings. Aussie Bunnies Beat Man’s Evil Disease SYDNEY w—Rabbits in Aus- tralia are gradually beating mynx- omatosis, a disease depended upon to wipe them out. * * American Flags Cleaned Here Without Charge UNTIL JUNE 12 FOR YOU TO DISPLAY ON FLAG DAY, JUNE 14th Do Your Part to Insure “New Glory for Old Glory”’ GRESHAM CLEANER 605 OAKLAND FE 4-2579 BRANCHES: 328 N. PERRY 97 OAKLAND Many rabbits have survived in- fection and now are breeding a new race seemingly immune to the disease. Increasing numbers of these rabbits present an economic threat to Australia. Until the development | of the myxomatosis virus millions! of pounds of sheep feed was lost| to hungry millions of rabbits. ° . . The Commonwealth Scientific, and Industrial Research Organiza- tion has appealed to farmers and) grazers to attack at once with! traps, guns, dogs and poison to kill the rabbits being left behind as myxomatosis loses its power. | * @¢ ®@ | released | | < The virus was first among rabbits in 1950 | A ~ i THERE IS A DOUBLE ADVANTAGE FOR SAVINGS AT THE PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS * Your savings will bring you a liberal return, so you are putting your dollar to work wisely. Open your account... with any amount 1% CURRENT RATE Payable June 30th, 1956 / At the same time your savings and earnings enjoy insured safety and are always free from risk | Open your account here before the 10th of the month and enjoy extra growth in earinings from the Ist of he month. SAVINGS INSURED to $10,000.00 fpr NVENIENT LOCATIONS | HOME OFFICE 761 West Huron Street THREE CO ROCHESTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ; 16 E. Lawrence 307 Main St. . : \ ’ . “sy we. A f ’ ) f yf ; | f / (For being the first to submit this idea Annette Trombley of Chey- Sports Shop ——+— enne, Wyoming, wins the Junior Editors award of $10. If you have an 4\x4! f € Ea. eee pay Buy Tile 9x9x"0 3 Cc . Free Parking Trees growing jf Brooklyn and idea for Junior Editors send it in care of this newspaper and it may Rainbow With or Without Dark 4 Ea. 630 Ocklend Ave. FE 8-0453 Jother New York . boroughs now win you $10. Violet Moore: Higgins: AP- Newsfeatures. ) Colo Cement Col Se — = number about 2.4 million. Next Week: Some Games. moet .e. olors Women’s Group Post of the WALL TILE Asphalt Tile FREE We Loan You TOOLS and TILE CUTTERS INLAID TILE 9x9 9: ™ Wpassserttersesce The Floor Shop Helen Hayes Accepts Armstrong TILE CEMENT ~— Qc aa. NEW YORK wW—Actress Helen Hayes has accepted the post of women’s finance chairman of the National Citizens for Eisenhower. At the official opening yesterday woman's division head- quarters Miss Hayes, comment- ing on her chairmanship, said: “] have never accepted any role in 30 years in the theater with greater dedication, enthusiasm or gratitude.” 99-101 S. Saginaw Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. Sweet, tangy pineapple stays fresh for a whole year in a home food freezer or. two-in-one refrigerator-freezer. It’s" wonderful the way you~ can pick summer treats fresh from your freezer all year long. No won-. der smart homemakers say “Freezer Living is Leisure Living.” SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER ~ 4 Pease Bullding president end Publisher oy b, Bowsnp PrrrorRate E. Vice FLD oe end end Business Manager - Ree Promotion Manseer ARLES KING, Retai! Avert sing Mgr =, Cc. Iwean, rassified panseer bo seeoraae cement nen Bntered at Post Office, Pontiae, as second class matter —— _ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS = 7 repabiication of al) local news printed = this well as all AP news dispatche: — ~ ne sansa < i bgp | for 40 cents ag gh a s fooenen piaapten on Lucene igueaters in AS oe sil yl agg tn | ooh United States wee @ year. Ali mati wupaetiotiene payable in advance. ne Pontiac PE 2-818 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS -entitied exclusively to the use news- SATURDAY, JUNE 9 ». 1956 Drug Traffic’s Growth Appals U. S. Lawmakers Back of strong Congressional sup- port for much stiffer narcotic law violation penalties is recognition that this evil has reached appalling proportions. A single reading of the report on the Senate’s drug traffic investiga- tion makes it easy to understand why | bills before Congress include such drastic penalties. One, already ap- _ proved by the Senate, would impose up to life sentences on vendors and in some cases, even the death penalty. Keak * The shocking truth is that the United States has more drug addicts than all other Western countries combined and this evil is spreading at a frightening rate. At least 60,000 Americans are known to be victims of the drug habit. = Sworn testimony of addicts shows =that-each induces at least four other “persons to start using narcotics. —Police records reveal that 50 per =rent of all crimes committed in the “larger cities and 25 per éent in the smaller, are traceable to this evil. * * * . So. widespread has this traffic become that on the average 2,000 persons are arrested every month as drug law violators. What makes it a matter of such deep national concern is that 13 per cent of all addicts are under 21 years of age.” i Bs Present indications are that these tet Ni vee EY pass Congress-in-some form, 2 with the elimination of the Heath penalty provision. -As a mat- =Aer of national security and for the welfare of the country’s youth, Con- “gress should enact these stiffer ~ penalties. = te WV.S. and Agtneeticn = Most Americans pmbably know ‘that the United States has done “more investigating and research “work in Antarctica than any other —country. =spite all this, our Government never “has claimed any part of the South Polar continent. The matter is of in- terest because part of that continent. ~was the cause of a 1953 dispute --$nvolving Britain, Chile and Argen- tina. = * * * All three countries have es- tablished bases on Palmer Pen- insula. This extends northward ° to within 650 miles of the south- ern tip of South America. It is regarded by South Americans as an extension of their continent and there naturally exists strong. sentiment in favor of Keeping out ther nations. a * * * ~- §o far formal claims to Antarctic =territory have been filed by Britain, ~¥France, Norway, New Zealand, ~Australia, Chile and Argentina. But —ho such claims has been made by the ~United States. “~ The U.S. poistion is that discovery without settlement doesn't constitute a valid claim. It is important to re- member, however, that settlement ~@oesn’t seem far off. The continent's “population last January, Antarctica’s =midsummer month, totaled 2,500. Of =these 200, most of them Americans, =stayed through the long polar winter. * * * ' Scientists and explorers believe - Antarctica is rich in coal, oil and -) other valuable minerals. They ~~ glso believe it one day might | ~ dominate the ‘entire southern oes “ Immigration Act, ocean area and ‘adjoining land masses, , In view of our own Government's vast exploration efforts, it seems to us time to re-examine Antarctic policy. If there is to be a claims race for this still largely unknown con- tinent, our Government should make sure that the U.S. has a favorable position in it. Goof Ball ia Curbed Announcement by Federal agen- cies that the illegal sale of so-called “goof balls” and other stay awake pills has been stopped, is a victory for common sense and highway safety. Last October the Federal Justice and Welfare departments completed a year long investigation of this problem. Information thus obtained indicated that “some truckers using the drugs have lost their lives and have risked the lives of others.” Thanks to this investigation, the Food and Drugs Department now is able to report that the crusade to end the illegal sales of these pills has been successful. While no informa- tion is available as to how widespread has been the use of these pills among all drivers, we feel an important safety step has been taken. Trucking companies and unions share credit for having done much to educate drivers on the danger of using such drugs to stay awake at the wheel. The People’s Business: Moderation Wins California’s Vote for Adlai Proves Williams Wrong By ROGER LANE LANSING — “Who, then, favors mod- eration, a pretty euphemism, but coasting, even so?” asked Gov. Williams last Nov. 26. * * * The governor got at least a partial an- swer to his question from California __Tuesday. It was in the form of returns from the race between Adlai E. Stevenson, an exponent of political moderation, and Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee. The answer could hardly have been to Williams’ liking because Stevenson soundly beat Kefauyver, whose politi- cal thinking is much closer .te the Michigan governor's pattern, The margin was better than five to three. The speech in which Williams asked his question was and is politically im- portant. It is worth reviewing now as a measure of his orientation within the national Demoractic Party. The governor spoke to the convention of Young Democrats of Colorado at Den- ver. The time was little more than a week after Stevenson formally bid for renomt- * nation, and announced his “moderation” stand. ATTACK ON ADLAI It was unmistakeably a direct and re- sounding attack on the Stevenson policies as Williams saw them, even though Williams did not mention his party's; titular leader by name. He spoke of the “spirit of temporizing with present problems, the spirit of doing nothing about burgeoning problems of the future,” until they assumed overwhelming proportions. "A tired and weary counsel of rest,” was another characterization of the Stevenson statement, a counsel “which I find it difficult to believe can be seriously considered as Demo- cratic Party policy.” He asked rhetorically if moderation meant support of the McCarran-Walter “which is an affront to the dignity of our own citizens and a continuing threat to our esteem abroad.” And after this and much more came the kind of summing up question. “who favors moderation?” OBVIOUS ANSWER There is an obvious answer. Very few Demorcrats. When “moderation” means what Williams said and suggested it means. Certainly not Stevenson. In fact, Stevenson took pains in 1952, ‘while campaigning even in Nevada and Pennsylvania, the home territortes of McCarran and Walter, respectively, to publicly dissociate himself from the two ° men. What Williams was taken by news- | men to mean last November was that Stevenson's policies were unaccept- able to many millions of Democrats, particularly to those who are negroes or who are in union labor. Oviously this was not true Tuesday. * * It all raises many questions: Did Williams misread Stevenson's “moderation,”* perhaps get carried away somewhat by his own rhetoric? Is Williams a prophet, ahead of his time? Did Williams misread the sentiment of Democratic voters, notably organ- ized labor and negroes? How wide is the gap that separates Williams and Stevenson — that is, is it in — fact the yawning chasm pictured by Wil- liams six months ago? i® * Tr AM ALPHA AND OMEGA, THE BE- GINNING AND THE ENDING, SAITH THE LORD, - WHICH 15, AND WHICH WAS, AND WHICH 15 TO COME, THE ALMIGHTY. “ ~ REVISE Number One Author we Nuniber One Book Days of All Faiths Observation of Children’s Day Sunday Originated on May Day in Old Country By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Most American holidays, except political ones, have their roots in the Old Country, and so if is with Children’s Day, which is observed Sunday by many Protestant churches, In parts of Europe, May Day, that is May 1, was Confirma- tion Day for Roman Catholic and Lutheran children. One feature of the day was that the youngsters carried to church bouquets of the wild-flowers that were in season at that time of year. “As an American observance, Children’s Day began in June, 1856, at the Universalist Church in Chelsea, Mass. June was & much better time for flowers than May in the northerly Massa- chusetts climate, Roses were in bloom then in Chelsea, and as - the children’s special Sunday be- came an annual event, it was at first known as Rose Sunday. By 1868 the Methodist church had officially set the second Sun- day in June as Children's Day on a national basis. Other denomina- tions soon followed, The Day is now part of the calendar of the Na- tional Council of Churches. 8ST. BARNABAS All we know about St. Barnabas is what we can read in the Acts and some of St. Paul's Epistles, but it is enough to place him as one of the foremost figures in the early Church, He is said to have been one of the ‘Seventy’ the Lord sent out (Luke, Chapter 10, verse 1) on the first practice run for itinerant Christian preachers. Although he is not named in any list of the Twelve Apostles, verse 14, Chapter 14 of the Acts refers to him as an apostle. Some people believe he was also the writer of the Epistle to the Hebrews. Barnabas‘ real name was Jo. seph, but his friends in the ‘Church renamed him, Several translations are offered for the name Barnabas, the King James version says “son of consola- tien,’ others have thought ‘‘son of encouragement" more accu- rate, but it probably meant ‘son of prophecy.” From this proba. bility has come the tradition that St. Barnabas had the gift of prophecy. One very important od this Saint did was to vouch for St. Paul when that notofious persecu- tor of Christianity showed up in Jerusalem after his conversion. The last the Jerusalem Christians had heard of him he had been “breathing out threatenings and slaughter’ against them, and they were in no mood to welcome him into the fold. See Acts, Chapter 9, verse 27, Barnabas reassured them and Paul was , to the great enrichment of Christian his- tory. As a member of the economic community created by the early Church, Barnabas. conformed to the rules by selling his land and turning the money over to the Apostles. His contribution must have been quite a sizeable one, for he is the only contributor men- Looking Back 15 Years Ago 3000 U.S. TROOPS take over North American Aviation plant. SIX HURT in plane plant strike riot; _one _bayonetted. T ALWAYS ACT NATURAL WiTH GIRLS AND NEVER say ANy- THING NICE TO THEM! 7 tioned by name. See Acts, Chapter 4, verses 36 and 37 It was with Barnabas that Paul began his famous missionary journeys into the Gentile world. They must have been an impres- sive team. At the town of Ly- stra Paul healed a lame man, and the people were convinced ~ that these missionaries were gods. Paul, they were sure, was Hermes (Mercury) and Barna- bas, whe was ® probably taller and Dr. Brady’s Mailbag: more dignified, they thought was Zeus (Jupiter). It was all the two could do to keep the towns- people from sacrificing a bull to them. Unfortunately Paul and Barna- bas had a falling-out, as even Saints will do, and went their sep- arate ways. Legend says Barnabas way finally stoned to death by the Jews on his native island of Cyprus. (Copyright 1956) Voice of the People Asks Social Security au. for Disabled sacl ty ease ase Fi ie number of ve oe ma bed so req unises ‘the eer oy critical in its mor at = Our prosperous nation is giving away billions abroad including millions to Communist Yugoslavia, but not one cent to thousands of suffering disabled. It is not their fault they can no longer earn a living, yet they need food, clothing, shelter, transporta- tion and more medical care than average. Those under age 65 do not qualify for social security benefits and live in dire hardships. The House has approved pen- sions for disabled from age 56, 372 votes to 31 but the Senate Finance i has’ nes: tte a eee Under 65° iy fe deserves full benefits. Congressmen raised their own salaries about $10,000 per year; will they ignore the disabled? Joseph V. Lois Corunna. el $ U. S. Showing No Gestures | of Pushing for Red Talks A JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON W — Although the Soviet leadership says Rus- sia is “ready” for getting togeth- er with the United States, the Eisenhower administration shows no signs of either pushing for it or being ready. There is no sign it has worked out any policy for handling the new Soviet tactics of soft talk and friendly gestures which, if pur- sued long enough, may weaker this country’s world leadership and ité ties with its allies. This country was shocked this week to read Communist party boss Khrushchev's speech on Sta- lin’s monstrous murders, particu- larty since Khrushchev and the other Soviet leaders¢were Stalin's co-workers. TOUGH ROAD AHEAD The question—how could any- one deal with these leaders? is a natural reaction to the speech. But either this country works out peaceful coexistence with Russia or the two nations must stay mightily armed against each other indefinitely. So far as can be seen at this point the United States is merely reacting to Russian actions. Pres- ident Eisenhower at yesterday's news conference indicated this country would not take the initia- tive on exchanging official visit In this election year it is posé ble the administration might get —_ High Calcium Diet Best for an Allergy; Restores Pep to Reader lodin Ration By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. So grateful—kalion quickly re- Heved my allergy to air-condi- tioned places . . . (G.R.) _ Answer—Everyone with allergy should make it his or her busi- ness to follow a high calcium diet. That means at least_1'). pints (three glasses) of milk, skimmed or separator milk, but- termilk, acidophilus milk, or the equivalent in milk products such as cottage cheese or any other kind of cheese every day, plus greens, salad vegetables, nuts, peanuts, peas, beans, egg yolk, ete. For pamphlet RELIEF FOR ALLERGY send stamped, self-addressed envelope. We don't mind an occasional flv, spider, or mouse, but when these blasted ants invade the pantry -.. (& C.D) Answer—Send 35c and stamped self-addressed envelope for book- let UNBIDDEN GUESTS. It tells how to_get rid of ants, flies, fleas, mosquitoes, moths, spiders, cock- reaches, bedbugs, lice, and other household pests. A year ago I was as tired after a night's sleep as I was when I went to bed. . . Began taking the Iodin Ration, and happy to report I have never felt better and I feel fine and dandy every morning .. . iS. G.) 9 Answer—Thank vou. Instruc- tions for taking the Iodin Ra- tion mailed on request if you provide stamped, self-addressed envelope. Many headaches, especially in the back of the head, may be due to hpyerphoria. Such headaches respond to prism therapy. Easy to confirm the diagnosis by mono- cular occlusion for a few days, which gives temporary relief. (R. H., 0. D.) Answer. Thank you, Doctor. If I had such headaches, I'd come around for that monocular oc- culsion test. You remind me of Jack Carter on the bowling green. Drawn to play against me he greeted me “Happy New Year, Doc, d——you!” You optometrists send me many good suggestions. ; He will be 2% years old next _. week, and he has never been given “a laxative, enema or any other remedy or treatment but good food and loving Care » « « (Mrs. Cc. G.) Answer—I bet you had to fight te fend off the fishwives whe came a-running with tite castor oil, etc. Don’t ply the baby with physic before he gets started. Send 35c and stamped, self-ad- . dressed envelope for THE BRADY BABY BOOK. ~Brother following your advice with very good results, He is are pe Concene exon good things again. He had ex- cluded them from his diet for over a year. but his acne, was un- changed ... (K. M. P.) Answer—The old-timers con. ceived some weird notions about the nature and cause of biack- heads and pimples. Restricting sweets and fats in the diet im- presses some customers, buat I doubt that it improves the con- dition of the skin. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope for pamphiet on ACNE—excessive oilness of the skin, blackheads, pimples. Please send me the name and ad- Gress of “C. G." whose letter re- garding hernia treatment printed... (C.-F. H.) Answer—I cannot reveal a cor- respondent's identity without his or her written permission. In certain cases of hernia ambu- lant (office, injection) treatment is the method I'd choose if I were you eavelope for pamph- addressed let on HERNIA. I'm sorry I can. pot tell you which physicians Fee ee re to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis. or treatment, will be anawered by Dr. William Brady, if a wenge oelf- addressed envelope is sent to @ Pon- tae Press, Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1956) Case Records of a Psychologist _ > some sour reaction in this country if it stopped stiff-arming the Rus- sians. Some of Eisenhower's Re- publicans have publicly objected to exchanging official visits. RECIPROCAL INVITATION? Recently the Russians invited Gen. Nathan Twining, Air Force chief of staff, to Moscow to watch the Soviet celebration of Aviation Day. After much discussion within the administration, Eisenhower said Twining could go Asked at his news Care if he would reciprocate by inviting the Russian air force chief to this country, Eisenhower said: . “If we have any indication that he would like to come, he will be welcome to exactly the same kind of things here that Gen. Twining saw over there.” But when asked if he would !n- vite his World War II friend, Marshal Georgi Zhukov, Soviet defense chief, to Washington, Ei- senhéwer replied: “Well, I don’t know that there will be any (invitation) ex- tended at all... As I say, any- thing that would be done would be on a completely reciprocal basis." Then he added that if the Rus- sians asked Secretary of Defense Wilson to Moscow, Zhukov would be invited here i Portraits . By JAMES J. METCALFE My joy depends on whether you . Give all your love to me. . . And if you speak your sentiments . With real sincerity . , . If you are lonely when alone . And happy at my side . _ And it you share all things with me . . What- - ever time or tide . — my darling one . you... thonal and energy . your dreams come true . to live each moment, dear . . For your beloved sake . . That you may want for nothing, and Your heart may never ache . But I must know beyond all doubt : einai And not for any other will . . You ever walk away. {eer 1956) ~ Smi les When she has a temper she can't control, a woman usually has a husband she can, ok am your . As I have . With every . To make . ltry ** @ * Lots of a is lost by parents these days because they want to kiss the teen-agers goodnight. Moral Path Is That Which Is Best for Most People for Longest Time Millions of teenage girls face Ellen's dilemma. So use the terse advice given below and be sure to send for the sez book- let Ellen employed to help her realize what will do the most good for the most people over the longest period of time. That is the yardstick for de-__ termining what is right: By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case R-378: Ellen R., aged 17, is a high schooler who will gradu- ate next term. “Dr. Crane, Iam in a very mud- died state of mind,"’ she-admitted. : * * ® “T come from a fine morkl home and have been very active in the church. During the first semester of my senior yéar, I have been dating a very attractive boy. * * @ “He is a leading athlete. All the girls are crazy about him. But he and I have been going steady for the last couple of months, ss “Now he is making demands on me for liberties that I have been taught are not right till after marriage. “When I object, he argues that I am old-fashioned. He says all See SS een Coes sowedays: “And he has latcenda to filt me. In fact, last night he did stand me up on a date, and it is very humiliating. * * * “For our city is not so large but that all the kids know each other. I haye been regarded as his steady date, so what will they think if I am suddenly left alone?” SOCIAL PRESSURE Ellen's problem involves a con- flict betwen social pressure and moral logic, . - \ > Se I explained to Ellen that nobody else can form her moral decisions for her.. Advisers may offer some facts, but she must make the final decision. “What would you gain by giving in to this boy’s demands for illicit sexual privileges?" I began. - “Let's depict your moral prob- lem by drawing a scales beam with two pans thereon. “If you surrender to this boy, you may win 50 dates with him next semester. “But now let's see the price you pay for them. First, you will lose woman's greatest charm in _ the eyes of the male sex, namely, your spunk or independent spirit. * * * : “Thereafter, you will be furtive- eyes, wondering if other people know about your case. “And if your boy friend touches liquor, then you will be in con- stant torment, for a drinking man may tell everything. “For John Barleycorn keeps no secrets. What happens in private .may be common knoweldge when a man uses liquor, so beware! “Second, you may contact gon- orrhea and syphilis, the two dan- gerous venereal diseases. They can lead to permanent sterility, matters even in this age of Penicillin au oss ont dictica__ “Third, you may secene preg- nant. Then you may find it neces- sary to drop out of school. “That would almost break the hearts of your Dad and Mother who have idolized you. They want to enjoy your adult happiness as a safely married woman in good standing in the community, : * * “You are the middle link fn a three-link chain, involving your parents and your future children. So be fair to both groups. “Fourth, you will betray your unborn baby M you become preg: nant. If you bear it out of wed- lock, then it will have one strike against it in life, “If' you let it be adopted at birth, your heart will be anguished and you will feel badly for years. “Fifth, it will be more difficult fo marry later on, for you will have this black mark against your record, “The church leaders for cene turies have decided what does the most good for the most people over the longest period of time, is Foti wet moral. What do you nk will answer t sure-fire yardstick?" = fend Sox may beckae ‘Sex Prob- lems of Young People,” enclosing _ & stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). Ellen took a copy home with her. She broke off with the boy. Soon he came back,, however, and agreed to date her on her own | terms, for he knew she was right, Always rit. to oof Se fn care of The sad Frege, "onting Michigan. enc enclosing” 8 ste 5 z te cov ie a and printing costs when Ee | . (Cried 2, a 7 a THE PONTIAC: PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1956 | Controversial New Deal Braintruster May Be Headed for Spotlight in the U.N. BOSTON (INS)—Charles Edward Wyzanski, Jr. who has been nom- inated as a Democratic aoe to next fall's U. N. Asse: a former new deal “preimage and a brilliant—if-no less con- troversial—jurist. The last time he made head- lines was in January, when, sit- ing on the federal district court bench to which he was appointed in 1941, Judge Wyzanski turned down a government plea for stiff | sentences for four contesssed heroin dealers. He gave thive the minimum term of two years, and the fourth, rope? gr Explaining his action he said, in part: “While I in no sense léok upon| this as a trivial offense it is to me exactly like a legging except yeni pore Pex instead of in liquor, and I have no imore moral view with respect to drugs than with respect to liquor. “T am required to follow an act of Congress, and the act of Con- gress I intend to follow; but I don't think you need suppose I have a particular animus with respect to the topic.” 20-MINUTE DECISION Three years ago, he took 20 minutes to explain in et language why he was jailing, in-|f wVHAT’S I'M AN ELDER: + + - ch word is work. escoairaere the peas of letters Se put ie npn on ve proper lines. The word that appears under the arrow, reading down will suggest WHO | _ MY, LINE? 1 SSSTIA 2 PLITOCA 3 KARP 4 PLITACA $ CEBHN 6 SADIVE 7 DIMWOS 8 CAWHOS 9 RYNOBA 4-9 © 14 Wheres My Line Ine Yesterday's answer: chOrus, soPratw, voicE, haRmony, chAnt, muSic, orlos, iNtone, sonG, WHO AM I? tEnor, dRame a3 ‘) ‘me _ Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St. 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone FE 2-5841 stead of placing on probation a former Massachusetts collector of internal revenue who had _ con- ‘fluence his decision on tax cases. In 1955, he disqualified himself former Harvard member for present and a University faculty contempt of court. | The judge did so, ‘he said, | because in his capacity as a he had discussed the testimony of the two men. Two other highlights of his career on the bench were his high praise of women jurors and his barring of confessions illegally obtained by FBI agents. JOIN BAR IN '30 Until he became a member of the bar in 1930, Wyzanski’s life. was a quite and conservative one— from his birth in Brookline, Mass., on May 27, 1906, through Philips Exter Academy, Harvard College (Magra Cum Laude and Phi Beta |Kappa) and Harvard Law School | (Magra Cum Laude, editorship of — the Havard Law Review). During his low school days, he was known as a protege of then professes new Supreme Court dustice, Felix Frankfurter. He spent some time as law secretary to the famed U. 8. Circuit- Court Judge Augustus N. Hand. * In 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed him as lJabor department solicitor. Two years later he was special assistant to reat yd iad aM ae \h ie Cia seen = 6 tthe my 21 a ar eut'e : a es pene me the attorney general and argued * aeamerg 7 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. fessed to accepting bribes to in- member and later president of | the Harvard board of overseers, | cases involing the constitutionality ‘of the Wagner Act and the Social Security Act before the Supreme Court. Four years of private law prac- appointment in December, 1941. Judge Wyzanski, short, dark and with a receding hairjine, is known as a pleasant and jovial person off the bench, in 1943 to the former Gisela Wafburg, the couple have two children~ and live in Cambridge near his alma mater. He served in 1949 and 1950 as Nations Educational, Scientific tice ended with his district court) copyright expert to the United! and Cultural (UNESCO). Niece Answers Call; Finds Death Twice - PHILADELPHIA (®—Mrs. nie¢e Francess Giorgio that Mrs. Whiteley’s husband had died sud-' denly. Miss Giorgio called the family doctor and rushed to the Whitely|. athome. She found Mrs. Whitely,7~ dead beside the body of her hus-|" - band John, also 64, Organization | © Ger-| trude Whitely, 64, telephoned her) f Hey, Mister— INLAID LINOLEUM. Standard gauge, 6 ft. wide, 9x9 ASPHALT TILES. In dark. morble shades, al! do-it-yourself, by piece VINYL ASBESTOS TILES. won't harm it, by. piece Our Representative will] call at mates on Carpeting. 4524 Dixie Hwy. Floor Tile and | Wall Covering from presiding at any trail of a Special-Priced at KAREN’S in DRAYTON PLAINS! ‘VINYL, CUPBOARD TOP MATERIAL. | Choice of colors, 27’ wide. Regular 59c value. Large stock to sell, by lineal ft.. ARMSTRONG WALL COVERING. 4142 ft. high, 6 tile-pattern colors, lin. ft 9x9, resists stain, needs no waxing, grease EXPERT CUSTOM-WORK EN FORMICA Wall Covering and Draperies. OR 3-1279 for appointment or information. Karen's Floor Covering Next to KAREN'’S TOYLAND | » 29° 98° 49° Se 14° by lineal ft... . you want for your home and give Free Esti- Phone ANON a v ng Bx That's No Way to plan Your Trip © Here are some of the pitfalls that can bankrupt your holiday...and your purse: Be sure of your accommodations. If you plan to spend the night in a resort town, arrive there with at least one hour of daylight still ahead of you. This will give you adequate time to look around and, if necessary, drive on to the next town. Some unscrupulous inn and tourist camp owners raise their rates for late arrivals. Don't leave luggage in your auto! A car bearing out-of-state license plates ts a sure invitation to thieves. When you park for the night, take all your luggage with you unless you are sure that the garage you put it in is thoroughly respon- sible. A locked car is no protection, since a thief can break in with the ald of an ordinary beer can opener. Watch out for service station gyps! When you stop for gas an oil, get out of the car and see that you get all that you pay for. Watch the meter reading on the pump. Be sure that it is set at zero before the operator starts to fill your tank. There are thousands of roadside bars and grills which They add to their income by serving Eating poses problems! exist primarily for local drinking patrons terrible food at top prices to tourists unwary enough to enter. There's one way to play it safe. Stop and eat where you see parked’ trucks. The surroundings may not be elegant. The food may not be epicurean. But if the truckers patronize it, the food will be good, the kitchen clean, the price inexpensive. Do these seem like a lot of precautions to observe on your summer ‘motor trip? They re not actually. They just constitute old-fashioned. common sense. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Chamber of Conmerce. Phone FE 5-6148 Waldron Hotel Bldg. RIGHT at OUR WAREHOUSE! 2239 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD...Near Telegraph 3 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH ROAD EMERSON or RAYTHEON BIG 17-INCH SCREEN TV SETS OUT THEY GO = 10.3 Cu. Ft. $300 Model GENUINE JEWEL GAS RANGE DRYERS serene oma ELORD ee NR EE RE RS Deluxe reer Model REG. $130 Norge Automatic FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL! NORELCO “= ELECTRIC SHAVER trade NO MONEY DOWN! ‘99 NORGE Washer 78 NORGE $199 5" ai SPACE SAVER CABINETS INNERSPRING $ MATTRESS FURNITURE, APPLIANCE 2-DOOR | SUNDAY ONLY UTILITY Cabinets Slashed to i Finger Light Aluminum CHAIRS OO 9 ie ouTooOR 2 4s KT HN TABLES SUNDAY ONLY | | ‘iin ms METAL OUTDOOR SALE! 42 , Countour Loung aes : Pate sar 24" FOLDING PICNIC TABLES. UTILITY TABLES WITH °3°9 3-WAY ELECTRIC PLUG 2239 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Near Telegraph Rd. (3 Blocks West) , TOASTMASTER wo} 14 AND TELEVISION : ! ——_——-*4, +! THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘SATURDAY, J UNE-9, 1956 ‘Trips, Parties G ra Ua tions Keep | Pontiac. Busy — Minka? who have contributed to the success of Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa during the first year of organization are (left to right) Mrs. Joyce Jones, program chairman; Mrs. Katherine O’ Neill, retiring pro- gram chairman; Mrs. Harold Newstead, first president of the -chapter, Wilma Webb, corresponding secretary, and Mary Wagner, publicity chairman. Zeta and Epsilon Chapters held their irst joint dinner meeting T hursday evening at Devon Gables. As they arrived at Devon Gables Thursday evening, officers of Epsilon Chapter.of Alpha Delta Kappa so- rority were snapped by the photographer. Pictured (lef to right) are Mrs. Lewis Cornell, corresponding secre- Zeta, Epsilon Chapters! Hold Joint Dinner Meeting By MARGARET COLE The Hillside Room of Devon Gables was the setting for the first joint dinner meeting of Zeta and Epsilon chapters of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority. Thirty members attended the Thursday evening gathering that is to be established as an annual affair. . * ® Alpha Delta Kappa is an edu- cational honorary sorority. Its purpose is to stress professional Scout Quilt Is Selected for Exhibit Girls Use Pattern Telling the History| of Oakland County The historical quilt designed and made by intermediate Girl Scouts of northern Oakland County has been unanimously selected to be included at an “Americana” arts display at the Girl Scout Senior Roundup later this month. * * * Gver 250 examples of native American arjfs were entered in competition, judged by the super- visor of the Junior Museum of New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art; Prof. Howard Conant, chair- man of the Art Education Depart- ment at New York University, and Margit Varga of Life magazine. Forty-two entries will be on dis- play. The quilt shows a giri-size history of Oakland County. One of the shows Chief Pontiac. Another depicts an early mill site, Still others show Oakland Coun- The quilt will be on display trom June 29-July 11 at the Senior Roundup site at Highland Recrea- tion Area. Card Party Chairmen Mrs. Earl Hoskins served as gen- luncheon held at Roosevelt ‘pocial welfare com- the Wi and community recognition for outstanding teachers with a na- tional program of scholarships and altruistic goals. Ld . * Represented in most of the 48 states, the two local chapters were organized in August 1955 with 40 charter members. * * @ During this first year the chap- ers have each held meetings the first Thursday of the month, and members have established a firm foundation in the community for their organization that promises to grow both in = ans service, * Their haterest in. community service already has been expressed ’jby their support of the occupa- tional therapy program at Pontiac State Hospital. * ° ° Realizing the importance and need fot the program, they con- tributed to the children’s di- visions of the program, and Epsilon Chapter plans to sup- port the program as their major service project for the coming year. e* * ® Mrs. Harold Newstead served Zeta Chapter as its first president. Elected to serve during the com ing year are Mrs. Hesper Polk, president; Mrs. Cleo Wiley, vice president; Mrs. Gene Carey, re- cording secretary; Wilma Webb, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ed- ward Leland, treasurer and Mary Wagner, publicity, Mrs. Joyce Jones will serve as program chair- man. e* © 6 Activities of Epsilon Chapter will be guided by Mrs. Gerold Vant Roer, president; Mrs. Lola Sandage, vice president; Mrs. Lewis Cornell, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Gordon Ricé, record- ing secretary and Mrs. Thomas ‘Walsh, treasurer. Leal Emes Group Gathers at Picnic Leal Emes Group of First Pres- byterian Church was entertained with a picnic Wednesday at the home of Elsie Benson on Josephine! avenue. Alice Jackson was cohos- tess. | L *. * LJ Devotions were led by Eleanor Kellogg. Announcement was made ‘that meetings would be discontin- ued until Sept. 5 when the group Eddy. handled -re-|will mect-at the home of Anne ednesday|Predmore with Miss Kellogg as tary; Lois C oan, publicity chairman; Mrs. Lola Sandage, ’ vice president; Mrs. Gerold Vant Roer, president, and \ Mrs. Gordon Rice, recording secretary. The loca] chap- ters of the sorority were instituted in August of last year. Shirley Bildstein became the bride of Walter James Bendig Jr. today in St. Vincent de Paul Church. She is the daughter of ~ Mrs. Joseph J]. Bildstein of Rochester and the late Mr. Bildstein. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter James Bendig of Judson court, At a Nuptial Mass performed to- “lday in St. Vincent de Paul Church, Shirley Bildstein became the bride of Walter James Bendig Jr. The Rev. Maurice Veryser read the service in the presence of 200 guests. Shirley is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph J. Bildstein of Rochester and the late Mr. Bildstein. Walter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter James Bendig of Judson court. The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother, Joseph B. Bildstein. As she approached the altar she was wearing a fioor- length gown of embroidered or- her fingertip veil of silk illusion, and she carried an arrangement ‘of feathered carnations centered with a white orchid. For her duties as maid of honor, Joan Wyzgoski chose a ballerina- MRS. JAMES BENDIG JR. Shirley Bildstein Speaks : Vows in St. Vincent Rite tity tevtsiowee o ws, am groom, Margaret Wyzgoski, wore Nile identically to the honor attend- ant's. Each bridesmaid carried striped carnations. the ‘guests were Jerry Clement, cousin of the bridegroom; Robert Gotz and Gino Apalloni. When Mrs. Bildstein received her guests at the evening recep- tion held in the Auburn Heights Community Hail, she was wear- ing a dress of beige lace with white of yellow roses. accessories and a corsage Mrs. Bendig selected a pale blue silace dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. . * * * For traveling the new Mrs. Bendig changed to a brown cotton suit with white accessories. She wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The newlyweds will re- side at Walters Lake when they return from their honeymoon trip. Coming Events i United Church Women ; meet Mon e 2: } day a' eee aes Pit Pres- r Some of the Alpha Delta Kappa soror- ity.members took advantage of the nice weather Thursday evening through the gardens before the dinner meeting of Zeta and Epsilon Chapters and walked Walsh, treasurer ; Mrs. od held at Devon Gables.:Qn the steps of one of the rock gardens are Epsilon Chapter members (left to right) Mrs. Thomas John Landon, chaplain, and Mrs. Gerald Burley. lace was worn by Janet Fairbanks, when she became the bride of Rus- sell Manney Jr. at noon today in St. Benedict Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Orval G. Fairbanks of Niagara avenue and the late Mr. Fair- banks, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Man-| ney of Birmingham. The bride was! given in marriage by her uncle, Harold DéShetler. The lace wedding gown was distinguished by a portrait neck line, long sleeves of lace shack | ended in points, and a buffant skirt of lace appliqued of tulle. Janet's fingertip veil of illusion was secured by a headpiece of! finely pleated tulle and lace, em- bellished with seed pearis and iri- descent oo » * Accenting he? ensemble was a isemi-cascade bouuet of stephano- tis and lilies-of-the-valley; centered with white orchids, WITNESSED BY 250 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Thomas in the presence of 250 guests. Arrange- ments df white flowers decorated the altar. * Preceding the bride to the altar were attendants gowned in pale lyellow. Mary Peterson of Edmore serevd as maid of honor carrying a bouquet of yellow daisies ac- cented with green ribbon. Other attendants were Mrs. Bruce Jacobsen, Mrs. David DeShetler, and Karen Manney, sister of the bridegroom, who served as junior bridesmaid They carried arrangements of yellow dasies with matching ribbon. The attendants’ street- length of silk and cotton were fashioned with V-necklines in front and back, and the bouffant skirts were designed with unpressed Virginia Deschaine and rast i: : the bride-elect of David green organdy gowns fashioned Maplewood drive. The couple will arrangement of pink and white Delmo Chapdelawnme performed the duties of best man. Seating Shower Given for Bride-Elect Ruth Johnson Ruth Johnson was the honoree at a miscellaneous bridal shower) \given by Mrs. John Gibbs of East | m T. Johnson of Oliver L. Cobb. David is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Leon S. Cobb of be married June 23 at First Con- tional Church : Ruth has asked Mrs. John Gibbs te be her matron of honor and Mrs. Delmar Legan to be a bridal attendant. — David will be assisted’ by Ed Anthony as best man. Ushers will be Frank Cobb and Jerry Cobb. Guests attending the recent shower were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. C. W. Crowley, Mrs. Don Ashbaugh, Mrs. Merle Berry, Mrs. Niles Madison, Mrs. Joseph Trotter, Mrs. Delmar Logan, Mrs. Louis Petrusha, Mrs. Charles Buell, Mrs. Leon J. Cobb, Mrs. Frank Cobb and Lenore Stephens. MOMS Unit Holds Luncheon Meeting MOMS of America, Inc., Unit ‘Two held a luncheon meeting at the Cass avenue home of Mrs. William Jones Tuesday. Mrs. John Brewer, delegate, re- ported on the national convention held recently in Niagara Falls. Mrs. Jones was pst to serve jon the pest |brims of tulle. pleats, Their matching headpieces rosebuds and pearls, with wide Serving as best man was Richard | Perry of Ann Arbor. Seating the | guests were Garth Stanton of Bir- mingham, John Mott of Detroit and Stephen Fairbanks, brother of the br ide. LUNCHEON FOLLOWS Upon Janet Fairbanks Wears Lace for Rite A gown of imported Chantilly featured crowns trimmed with tiny'was worn by Mrs. Manney for her son's wedding. A matching hat and) Fyinor Schutt, daughter of Mr. coranae of white cymbidium or = s* 6 chids completed her ensemble. When the couple left on a wed- | | ding trip to Chicago and northern | Michigan, the new Mrs, Manney was wearing a light blue dress trimmed with white and the or- | chids from her bridal bouquet. their return they will make | A luncheon in the Hillside Room eo. home in Metamora. ‘at Devon Gables followed the cere-| Janet attended Central Michigan 0Phomore. ‘mony. Mrs, Fairbanks greeted the Cojjege where she was a member |wedding guests wearing a toast- of Delta Zeta sorority, and Russell colored silk linen sheath dress with attends the University of Detroit. a matching bolero. a hat of white fe jg affiliated with Alpha Gamma) usion |'2teta and a corsage of sand- | Upsilon fraternity. ‘colored cymbidium orchids. | Guests eee the ceremony A dress of white summer lace from Weston, Wadsworth, Cleve-' jover pink chiffon with a full skirt land and Toledo, Ohio. “MRS. RUSSELL MANNEY JR. Janet Fairbanks and Russell Manney Jr. were married this noon at St.—Benedict Church. Janet is the daughter. of Mrs. Orval G.. -Fairbanks of | Niagara avenue and the, late Mr. Fairbanks. Russell is the son of the Russell Manneys of Birmingham. —Forsmans Will Travel to Europe To Join Daughter and Son-in-Law in Ulm, Germany Mr. and Mrs. C. T..Forsman of, Chippewa road are - making plans to travel abroad during the summer months. They will leave Pontiac on June 30 and will sail from Quebec on July 4. At Ulm, Germany, they will visit their son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Bruce Harrington Germany, The Forsmans will return to their honve in August. * * ® Mrs. Robert B. Tarr has enter- tained in her home on West Iroquois road at a series of bridge luncheons during the past 10 days. Climaxing the social gatherings ‘was a dinner party for 10 held Thursday evening in tbe Tarr home. * * * It's a busy week for the Ray \Freeburys of Blaine avenue. They lrecently returned from a few days of fishing at Herridge Lodge, |Temagami, Ont., and on Sunday ithey are holding open house from \2 until 5 p. m. for their son, ‘Raymond, who will be graduated jnext week from Pontiac High —_ s ® * The Ray S. Falke of North Perry street are entertaining a group of friends at a cook-out | dinner at their home tonight. * * * ‘and Mrs. Melvin Schutt of Auburn javenue, is visiting Norma and | Myra Perez of Ponce, Puerto Rico. While there she is attending ‘summer school at Catholic Uni- versity, where she is the only stu- dent from the United States. She will return home in August to resume her studies at Siena Heights College where she is a * - * | Mary Colleen Barnett, daugh- ter eof Mrs. Kathleen Duchene of Prospect street, has completed _her freshman year at Mary Manse College for Women. She participated in the traditional | turning of the teascis Gis wock. * * * | A bachelor of laws degree will be conferred on Ralph C. Kersten of Birmingham at Wayne Univer- sity’s commencement exercises Thursday in the State Fair Coli- seum. Ralph received his B. S. degree in chemical engineering from Michigan College of Mining jand Technology. * * * Bernard Roger Brunner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brunner of Franklin road, Birmingham, was initiated into Pi Kappa Phi fraternity at Central Michigan College recently i * ° At Western Michigan (College's 58rd annual commencement ex: ercises held in the Waldo Sta- diam this morning several area | students received degrees and certificates, Among them were Alan Barkeley of Lenox avenue, bachelor of sci- jence degree and secondary certifi- ‘cate; Richard Brosier of LaSalle avenue, B. A. degree and second- - certificate, and Ronald Kasher of Murphy avenue, bachelor of science degree and secondary cer- tificate. Donald Starkweather of Wood- ibine drive, B. A. degree: Louise Thomas of Tilden avenue, bachelor of arts degree and secondary cer- tificate, and Audrey Weed of South Roslyn drive, bachelor of The recogniiton was made by the dean of the college at an Honors Day for seniors held re- cently. uniting Marjorie Jean Kasten and Robert Melvin Taig. A hoop skirt accented the bride’s gown of white Chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta. Long sleeves pointed at the wrists featured the lace of the bodice. Her square neckline was trimmed with sequins to match her crown which held a fingertip veil of silk illusion. Her only jewelry was a string arrangement of carnations and lilies of the valley, centered with a white orchid. Marjorie is the daughter of the Gerald H. Kastens of Watkins her sister's maid of honor and Jean Kasten, Robert T aig Speak Vows Dr. Milton.H. Bank of Central) bouffant tulle skirt. She carried , Methodist Church officiated at the| ® basket of mixed roses. wedding ceremony this afternoon] ‘Dr. Richard Lilly of Birmingham jwas best man. Seating the guests were Richard Taig and Richard Dexter, Gerry Kasten, brother of the bride, was ringbearer, Mrs, Jerle Head, aunt of the pos was soloist for the cere. ° * * a beige lace dress with white ac- Cessories and a corsage of bronze roses and white carnations. Mrs. Taig wore a dress of gray erystalette with pink accessories reside at Huntoon a when they oe You Need This Just a swimsuit won't be enough for the beach this year, You'll also need a beach jacket, a skirt and possibly a cotton-it pullover, Incidentally, the \ brief two-piece swimsuit is back. | x f | | THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1956 SEVEN) W hitcroft. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. McCane of Old Orchard drive, and Frederick is the son of Mrs. C. a. Whitcroft of Birmingham and the late OF “ Mr. Whitcroft. MRS. FREDERICK J. WHITCROFT Eleanor D. McCane Wed to Prederick B1RMINGHAM—The re Harold DeWindt read the marriage service this afternoon at Kirk-in- the-Hills for Eleanor Darlene _Mc€ane and Frederick James Whitcroft. Eleanor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. McCane of Old Orchard drive and Frederick is the son of Mrs. C. H. Whitcroft, also of Birmingham and the late Mr. Whitcroft. The bride’s gown of white silk organdy was appliqued with rose pointe lace and pearls at the sceop, neckline. The skirt was very ‘tall and floor length. A shell cap of matching lace held a fingertip veil and her bouquet was of Amazon lilies. Mrs. John O'Sullivan ef Royal Oak was matron of honor and, bridesmaids included Mrs. Jack’! J. Whitcrott jpetals appliqued at the scoop neck- line. They wore circiets of daisies in their hair and carried bouquets of the same flowers. Lt. (j. g.) William J. Whitcroft was his brother's best man and ushers were William Kanold of Franklin, John O'Sullivan, Gay- ‘lord Gano of Grand Rapids and Denald Rogers and Craig Acker- man of Birmingham. Mrs. McCane wore white im- ported organza embroidered in iblue, and Mrs. Whitcroft’s gown lwas of pale blue peau de soie. iBoth mothers wore corsages of Demure roses. Strolling musicians entertained the guests at the garden reception lheld at the home of the bride's. parents immediately following the church service. For traveling to Virginia, the w|Birmingham \Rite Rend _ |ceremony Name Church, Barbara Lee Stauf- p-ajal white rosebuds, shattered ecar- Peterson of St. Louis, Mich., Mar- >ride changed to a blue costume guerite Klein of Kalamazoo and|dress with white accessories. On Mrs. Donald Ohmart of Grosse ‘their return the newlyweds will Pointe, They all wore pale yellow batiste, full skirted frocks with) |make their home in the Bloomfield Terrace. ‘Card Party Slated 17-19 S. Perry FE 56184 Phi Epsilon Nu sorority mem- bers, gathered at the Orlando avenue home of Mrs. Raymond Bowhall Tuesday evening and/| made plans for a card party and other money-making projects to be held in the near future. Mrs. A. E. Bartlebaugh was, elected treasurer for the coming ithe Dixie Highway home of Mrs. Robert Overcashier for the July eerie. year. The group was invited to! in Morning Barbara Stauffer, Roy Christiansen Exchange Vows BIRMINGHAM — At this morning in Holy. a 10:30 fer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Stauffer of Bryn Mawr. drive, was married te Roy H: Christian- sen of Royal Oak. He is the son of Mr. and — R. Christiansen. s The seiti’s gown was of white embroidered organdy with a full floor-length skirt and a boat neck- line outlined with Rose Pointe lace. A cap of lace held a tiered illysion veil, and her bouquet was nations, _lilies-of-the-valley and forget-me-nots. Bridesmaids included ‘Mrs. Arild Carr and Mrs. Benjamin Huchar of Palos Verdes, Calif., both sisters of the bridegroom; Velma Harris and Dorothy Swan- son. -°¢ ¢ ® The attendants were dressed alike in ice blue embroidered organdy with headbands of match- ling tulle embroidered with seed pearls. Their flowers were colonial uets of varicolored spring flowers. Alice Krueger Becomes Bride of James Saunders Today in a three o’clock cere- mony at Harber Beach, Alice street be- A single strand of pearls, a gift; of the. bridegroom, accented the bridal gown. Her veil of fingertip length was fastened .to a seed pearl tiara. She carried a cascade bouquet of .Rubum lillies. was of white organdy over blue taffeta, similar in style to the bridal gown. Her headdress was a wide band of small blue flowers and she carried a cascade bouquet of blue iris. William Saunders was best man. Ushers were Ernest j- Oppliger of Detroit and Lee Motsinger. For her daughter’s weeding, Mrs. Krueger wore a pink linen dress with white accessories and a cors- age of pink camellias. Mrs. Saund: ers chose a blue lace gown with accessories and a corsage of white \i ‘MRS. JAMES E. SAUNDERS Coe oh amedican designet | Colleg ians jas follows: ‘a different opinion on the matter) Are Puszled About Gifts They Argue Over Boys Giving Girls Wearing Apparel Several pre-dance cocktail par- ties have been planned by mem- bers of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority for this evening. The sorority will hold their annual summer ball tonight at Sylvan Glen Golf Club. Gathering at the home of the Benjamin: Sweeneys of Linden road are Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Calbi, Mr. and Mrs. W. Owen Kline, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Feliska and Mr. and Mrs. William Crsip, Jr. By EMILY POST A freshman at college writes me “To settle a discussion we've been having at school, I'vol- unteered to write to you and get the final answer on the subject. “Ig it correct for a boy to give his steady girl friend Gothes, such as sweater or a blouse, for her birthday? Everyone seems to have! * * * @ Entertaining at their home on North Adams road in Birming- ham are Mr. and Mrs. Max F. ing. Those Mr. land we would be most grateful if Sua’ Mrs. seers iy." Mr. you would set us straight.”’ and Mes. Chale ¥eens. Jean. Answer: A man is not sup- posed to give a girl wearing, ap- 'parel. However,'a plain cardigan sweater would not seem improper but an aleaborate blouse would be wrong. Kazzor and Leonard Walkiewicz. | Mr. ‘and Mrs. Daniel Bowers of | Troy, Lorraine Heavens and | Mr. and Mrs. Max Morris. Roland street will have as their! iguests the Robert Allens, the Ray- |mond Greenmans,, Donna Rose is going to be married soon. She and Gerald Hunt, Joan Zurbrick has been away at boarding school and Jack Harrington and Nancy, for several years and does not Walser and Robert Holan. know many people here. My hus-- Gathering for pre-dance cock-| band and I have made a lot of tails at the Donald Giordano home’ friends through club work. “Would it be proper to invite the Mrs. Fred Baumgartner, Doris’ members of the women's club to Holdwick and Louis Giordano,. “Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter {my daughter's wedding, and if so, Morene Fradv and Bob Chapde- #)should I include their husbands? , laine, the Al Vidrios, Mr. and Mrs. (Most of the husbands are strang- | Jack Cox and Mr. and Mrs, Jo- ers to me.) seph Leavy “T do not want to hurt their feel-| ds Shanty Members Plan Several Pre-Dance Parties Mrs, Ivan Post, Mr and Mrs. Dale Carney and Dr, and Mrs. John. Schmitt. Dr. and Mrs, Robert Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Metes, Dr. and Mrs. Neil Sullenberger and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baekelo will also attend. Gold Star Unit Picks Delegates | for Convention Mrs, Joe Doyle, Mrs. Sybella Marion Stewart of Detroit and | Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Savage of, on Brookdale lane are Mr. and) 1266 DRESSED IN WHITE Linda Ann Carr was flower girl in a white organdy frock. She car- ried a miniature of the bridal attendants’ bouquets. Robert Ben-| son Huchar sho a phar Kenneth Custer was his brother's best man, and ushers _wete Gordon Stauffer, brother of ‘the bride, Arild Carr, Dr. Benja- ‘min Huchar, James Seaman of Jackson arid George Lynch of Ann Mrs. Stauffer wore: a strect- length champagne-colored linen sheath with a matching hat and corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Christiansen, who also wore pink rosebuds, was gowned in pale! blue organdy and lace. For the wedding trip to north- ern Michigan, the bride wore a |wheat-colored dress and duster- istyle coat with red and black ac-| icessories. The couple will live in Ann Arbor | ithis year while Mr. Christiansen) icompletes his studies in the Uni-| iversity o Michigan I Law Sc*ool. At the | cooperative luncheon | hmeeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of Central “| Methodist Church held in the church parlors Thursday, Mrs Richard Balmer, president,’ pre- ‘sented life membership certificates to Mrs. Alex Baldwin, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Arthur P. Sweet and Mrs. George Alexander. | The membership of the society was revolved and new names were given to the Various circles. Meeting Held by Parish Guild Mrs. Ralph Cotcher presided at, the Tuesday -evening St. Benedict Parish Guild held in, the Parish Hall. * i it LJ * | Reports of the various unit ac- ‘tivities were given by Mrs, Stan- ‘Mrs. Clarence Lundgren, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. An- thony' Matyniak and Mrs. Paride Ninotti. s e * RESERVATIONS EVERYWHERE |Anthony Unit will schedule visits to the Oakland County Convales- ‘cent Hospital during the month Delphine Finn Michaels Elkin Travel Sureee.. Midwest ¢-2178 BIRMINGHAM oe N. Henter Blvd. of July, and that St. Gertrude Unit is planning future visits to the Oakland County Children’s ‘Home. OT ddd N| completed the day's activities. NOW } i \ \ \ N N \ \ ne Rowena’s Beauty Shop AT THE NEW LOCATION 4831 DIXIE HIGHWAY (Just North of Walton Blvd.) OR 3-3541 Free Parking in Rear Ceewsssssssssvarat OPEN Central WSCS Gathers ley Hustosky, Mrs. Peter Aldo,|. Announcement was made that St. The newly named circles and) ‘new chairman are Shirley Mae Small. Circle. Mrs. Roy Kibbey; Otto Sisters Circle. Mrs. Pearl Har- | denburg; Marion Shaw Circle, Mrs. Harry Martin; Lucille Fillmore Circle, Mrs. George Alexander, and Mrs. Leora Shanks Circle, \Mrs. William Conrad. Others are Ada Duhigg Circle, Mrs. John Wilson; Jean Bag- nall Circle, Mrs. Donald Porritt dr.; Beverty Root Circle, Mrs. Arthur Lake; Janette Geiger Cir- ele, Mrs, Lyle Saum, and Mar- garet Johnston Circle, Mrs. Chartes Steeber. Mrs. Percy Jones gave devotions and Mrs. George Fisler showed a Frank Gray narrating. Niblick Club Meets After Morning Golf Twenty members attended the morning of golf at Pontiac Country Club Tuesday. Mrs. Lynn Allen served as chairman for the day. e « e .Luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. Arthur Barnes on Motor- way drive with Mrs. Fred Sytz as- \sisting the hostess. Mrs. P. G. |Newman was welcomed as a new imember. An afternoon of bridge |& ings by leaving them out but nei- ther do I want them to feel they are being invited just to send a pres- Also entertaining at their home on Devonshire road are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oosterhof. Their lent.” | guests include Mr. and Mrs. | Reginald Rippberger, Mr. and «abel — Stevens, Mrs. Edna Olmstead and 'Mrs. Julia Thomas will respesent the American Gold Star Mothers, Inc.. Chapter Nine at Ahe nation- ‘al convention in Tulsa, Okla., June 16. ee Mrs. Verdi Weatherbee is al- ‘ternate and Mrs: Eva Meyers will go as a guest. Mrs. Edna Matheny will join the group in Tulsa. Selections were presented by Mrs. William Caris and Mrs. | Mabel Wiser, accompanied by -Mrs. George Bryan, at the | chapter’s recent meeting. Mrs. Mary Hawkes sang several selections. | Following the memorial service, Al Barnett showed slides of Ameri- can cemeteries in Europe. Meme bers of Chapter Nine took part in Memorial Day services at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. | Saturday, at the dedication of the |Hawkes and Mrs. Doyle presented Orchard Lake Post Office, Mrs. the Flag to postal officials. A reception was held at Rotunda Inn following the ceremony. Answer: If you are on friendly | terms with the members of the | club, you may certainly invite | them to your daughter's wed- ding, and correctly their husbands should be invited with them. “Dear Mrs. Post: The rmcther! | ‘of a friend died recently and | | went to the funeral. I wore a-navy~ iblue dress with a white hat and |lwhite gloves. I have been told —A——_|- Open Tonight | Niblick Club meeting following a) ’ / © 1956 Spades Fashions Inc. Pint-Sized G The little lady whose measure- ments belong in the 5 foot 5 inches meeting of filmstrip on refugees, with Mrs. ‘or under class is in luck with this, | Martini Diminutive. Trickily styled, it is nevertheless simple to make because the pattern is scaled to her size and accurately perforated assuring a better fit. professional] finish and less alter- ing. wl Dept. P-4, New York 1, N. Y. Fr . . Nape of The 144-page Pattern Booklet XTI Sites it Mee ee Sita’ costs 50 cents. If paid by check add le 3% atm oaetg | 4 Cents. | 16 re 2 39 16% (Next week look for Spadea's' Ss $ 35 3 134 |American Designer Pattern by, Choose pretty prints in cotton or silk, plain fabrics such ag linen, shantung, faille, or rich materials like brocade and peau de soie for fall parties. - Midwest For Information HOSPITALIZATION Mutual of OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE, 4062 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM Concerning Omaha ‘- Neat a Detmalct hdy 4 loan Reh, | irl Flattered — by Trickily Styled Dress Size 12 requires 4% yards of 39. | nek material for dress and %s of ja yard of 39-inch material for lin ing. Te order size, enclose $1, Airmail han- dling requires 25 cents extra. Ad- dress American Designer Pat- terns, P. O. Box 535, G. P. O Toni Owen.) (Copyright 1956) gered Mrs. Louise Ely, Pattern 1266, state | | _ Secretary; Bernice McNally, treas- 'since that it was improper to wear. |a white hat to a funeral. Will you \please tell me if I was wrong?’ | — | Answer: It is true that you are supposed to wear the most incon- ispicuous clothes possible to a fu Neral. Sunday 2 Proficiecy Club | of Eastern Star Holds Meeting | Mrs. Harry Brimhall was hostess PARKING to members of the Griffin Pro. REAR ficiency Club, OES 228, at her of STORE home on, Summit avenue Tareas | evening. ‘til 9 P. M. to 5 Bra-Sized Swim Suits by ROXANNE Alvin. Huron at Telegraph — In the business meeting. Mrs. William Sherwood, president. ap- Mrs. J. | Shafer and Mrs. Benjamin Hol- 5 to serve on the calling com- | mittee. Mrs. James Gilloe was appointed l emendac chairman and Mrs. Meta | McIlroy, a of ee * Following the ietting: refresh- iments were served by the hostess with the assistance of Mrs. Glen Williams and Mrs. E. J. Ziem. Leaders Installed for Eagles Auxiliary State President Tilly Perkins of: Detroit and Florence Mallett Jr. contlucted the recent installation of officers. ih case ay 9x12 S595 Wool Rug 95 small additional charge for sizing Installed were Mrs. artis Black, president: Mrs. R. L. Terroux, vice president; Mrs. William Hollen- beck, chaplain: Mrs. Bert Mallett, | as Mrs. Ray Strahan, conduc- ; Mrs. Clarence Farnsworth, in- vi guard, and Anna Brandrup, outside — 42 Wisner St. * © : Let Us Take * Care of Your RS ae ® ~~ ; ‘ caning id he Problems With Spring Cleaning fn the Gir, we are sure you are con- fronted with rug cleaning problems. Let us take care of - your worries ... Have NEW WAY clean your carpets and rugs. Prompt Serviue Always. NEW WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANING Call FE 2-7132 Mrs. Cyril Burling, Mrs. Fred Nierstheimer and Mrs. Herman Diener will serve on the board of trustees. a Gift,. Wigg’s has so much more for the bride's not on $1 95 —_ 5 —"Fis0 new home ens of other longed-for ie. — Ping pres ann ust. ask for the al gift $2.25 “ 5 — $5.00 \ Consultant. | from $1.75 BIBLES With Oflor Prints _ A wonderfully soft, long last- $4.50 — $22.00 ing wave ot the — price! PICTURES ~ OPEN MONDAY AND trom $s $2.60 FRIDAY EVENINGS , ‘e cam er nm NEISNER’S The Madonna Shop 795 Seuth Woodward FE 5-9275 if | ff f , h ; vf { Pi ‘fl m os “ iy | AA ty \ = ee ee Je ot fo. he vad at Soe oe rs hee iY) ba ae Before You Pick That Wedding Preference List! Today's young bride is so sensible! _ easy for friends-. . . she’s ~ avoided embarassing du- plication . china and crystal but doz- permanentat Beauty Salon .. Check Her © Cold Wave June Special She's made it . by registering ly her patterns in Have your carefree summer Neisner‘ s new _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1986 _ oe ‘New High Seen in Defense Costs Development of Arms, Production May Raise Spending to Half Trillion - | ALL DAY ~ | MONDAY SPECIAL! 100% WOOL NEW SPRING SPORT COATS Values to $36.50 WASHINGTON w—Spending for military defense over the 15-year period extending to 1965 may to- tal more than half a trillion dol- lars—even with the nation at peace, said Secretary of Defense ‘Charles E. Wilson. This is more, by-many billions, | than was spent in the previous | decade and half — which in- | ‘ A | cluded fighting World War IH. eee | : | From fiseal year 1951 through ‘MAMIE’ — Jane Russell portrays the shady lady with the golden 1965—if the current spending rate touch in Twentieth Century-Fox’s CinemaScope film, ‘‘The Revolt of Dan DAILEY - Cyd CHARISSE. continues—the cost of rearming Mamie Stover." Richard Egan co-stars in the picture which is now | ond PAUL WENREID - LENA BORNE - ~ FRANKIE LAINE for the jet - atomic age will be playing at the Oakland Theater: here. about 52812 billion dollars. This. - — — sas --|period also includes the years of |: the Korean War. Hollywood. Headlines EXCLUDES A-WEAPONS That estimate will be the atin Ss e€vera ] F a Cc t O T S Doomed by the Defense Department fi d ot include th t te oe tenons Janis Paige's TV Show Energy Commission has not dis-| ENTERTAINMEN Tl! \my : M-G.m's GOLD wi aan ine IN FORBIDDEN PLANET — Anne Fra arin eodtars with Walter closed what part of the approxi-! By BOB THOMAS husband, decided not to extend | ne % mate 14 billions spent for this; LAS VEGAS, Nev. i — Why/the time. All Day Pidgeon in the CinemaScope, color film “Forbidden Planet,” now at 4. ¢r.ai1 program to date involves,does a TV show go off the air? | “If they really wanted the show, the Strand Theater. The picture is billed with “Bobby, Ware Is Miss- ‘weapons, but it is known the! * * «& that was something else.” she re- Mond Oo | | ing,’ emi) Neville Bend ‘great bulk of that total has been’ The most obviosu reason is be-| marked. “But since they were un-. ay n y a ——— for weapon development and pro-|Cause it isn't popular. But some gecided, we weren't’ so sure we f duction. shows stay on with meager rat-\wanted to continue it ourselves. , r} : Even Farmers May ay Reap Meh detemse officiate. have MEE While others with creditable oy one thing, we wanted to RUDY , cn cercane eee ee figures are dropped s. Pp stated that a critical need for ido other things. Artie wanted to Socia ] Securi ty Benefits. | military readiness probably will /ENTHUSIASTIC FANS do — serious tte I had a LIQUOR and GOOD FOOD mean that the current annual Take “It's Always Jan.” W hile | couple of picture deals cooking as . | rate of military spending—about jt was no world beater, the Sat- well as another stage play. And I, DANCING SATU RDAY By RAY HENRY |"I've just started farming Qn 8 35 billion dollars—will be re- lurday night show managed to wanted to get out and play night TO THE AP Writer place my dad worked for 40 years. | quired well into the future, un- Eee highly respectable ratings. ‘clubs, which I enjoy. When you're KI \ . TON ES From N. W. of Iowa City, Iowa: a a —— . ith ; ogre less there is a change in world and an enthusiastic following. Yet doing a TV show, you're never Tae e other day ound out that) conditions resulting in either dis- jt is one of this season's casual- jaware of the audience; I like to farmers’ are covered by Social Se-| ermament or ancther wat. Ities. Why? lhear them out tt 7960 COOLEY LAKE ROAD curity. Is Social Security volun-| ae i | a «6 — e bigger cost now arises ou aye ares 7 lot two primary factors: | I put thé question to the star] , No. Social Security is compul- | 1 The price tag on weapons is Of the show. Janis Paige, who is } ; ; sory. Every farm operator whose lhigher. The cost of material and doing fine business with her act ® NDAY net earnings nora peom farm- labor for weapons production has at the Hotel New Frontier. : pad "irene a other business we gone up, like everything else. | “It was a combination of things; ‘ ngs y 2. The weapons with which there was no™sit@le reason,” she | . . | may operate) amount to $400 or (,,, F : more a year must report his World War II was fought were replied. “We had been getting. | , ‘pay 8 relatively simple by today’s stand-. ‘good ratings, but the sponsors CLOTHES i pay Social _ ards, ‘were undecided about renewing. tax. The Social Security office | in your area should be able to They kept asking for extensions of the option.” FOR THE |= with a boottet cated | Pontiac Theafers “OS. Drive-In Theater fect Farm Families?” which will | OAKLAND Finally, Janis and her producer. . = = - | ' S . , ENTIRE | give you all the details. | Fri. Thurs.: “Revolt of Mamie Artie Stander. _who also is her Box Office Open 7:00 P.M. Phone FE 4-4611 From S. S. of Columbia, Mo.:' Stover,’ Jane Russell, Richard ‘ % : e te "ae : x 2180 Opdyke Road at Pontiac Road About six years ago, an eld fami- Egan Swamp Women farie HAVING TROUBLES? ly friend came to live with us. Windsor. : ‘ ! Several months ago, he died. I Starts Fri.: “The Searchers,”’ . | FAMILY! paid for his funeral. He was get-| John Wayne; “The Scarlet Hour.” Play Safe a ; e I Ld) : is ecules smman | cat etemieaie HT OMORROW! The thrill of his voice! * the time of his death. Can I get 4 ay repayment for the funeral ex-) Sat. Thurs.: “Forbidden Planet.’ Pontiac-Ocklend County Sho and Save penses, even though we weren't CinemaScope, color, Walter P SORE Refrigeration Assn. , — rae a eae "| dewey tetigeratin || The thrill of a great story! § Yes. All persons eligible for Is Missing.’’ Nevill Brand. Social Security payments also Starts Fri.: “Comanche, “Cin- FE 5-6247 a are covered by a lump sum pay: emaScope, color, Dane Andrews. Burke Refrigeration Th th il} f GOODMAN'S ment apron deom. H Gere © | Kent Smith; “Finger Man, " Frank OR 3-1331 e Yl O a new widow, the lump payment can be . collected by whoever has paid Lovejoy, Forrest Tucker. @ ALL WOOL DEPT STORE See | — motion picture fi. @ TWEEDS 520 § “Se new § sites AE ii gerry gee Saturday Last Complete Show Starts 10 P. M. . aeginew ot. ly talked to the local Social Se-§ z e { bd FLANNELS FE 2-2784 my people, ‘ney cid me I had triumph: | e SHETLANDS worked under Social Security for | —— = — —|a year and that I needed a year and a half to qualify for pay- Light and Dark Are ~~ BF ments. 1 think I can get a job on Saturdays in the grocery store I Shades... Greys used to own, Could I get the credit. ... Blues... Tans WARNER BROS. PRESENT IN WARNERCOLOR TRE INCOMPARABLE SINGING OF for the other six months this way M oving? Yes, unless the store is owned a by your son, daughter or wife. | “ee Fleck Patterns. Work for a husband or wife, or Call for a son or daughter, doesn’t AND ALL THE QUIVERING EXCITEMENT count. under Social Security. If | someone else owns the store and | Value! Smith Moving Co. FF vourre paid at least $50 in each | ONE OF THE ALL-TIME GREAT ROMANTIC- ° 485 MARION of two calendar quarters, you | VENTURE 5 eee pelaadh gr horsaged CLASSICS OF THE EARLY WEST . is a 3-month period beginning | with January, April, July, or SAVE —_—— October, | From S. C. R, of Huntington, UP W. Va.: “We are old people. My, “husband is 75 years old and I was” 65 in Sept. 1955. We own a small e five acre place, raise a few chick- TO Cleaned § 4° ens, even a bunch of pigs. Can we A Sensational OF JAMES M. CAINS BEST-SELLER \ Tre ) © Adjusted apply for Social Security without TOANPONTAINE turning over our little home?” a | 450 ° Regulated The Social Security law doesn’t | | (epansion | Seats iiee SARITA MONTIEL VINCENT NTPRICE ALL DAY eee) hee | IVAN GOFF & BEN ROBERTS AND JOHN Twist-HENRY BLANKE-antwowy WANN ——AND ALSO—— “og: HE RODE AND RULED ZANE GREY'S | Seas |THE LAST FRONTIER! THE VANISHING AMERICAN TRUCOLOR scott AUDREY FORRES BRADY - TOTTER - TUCKER - LOCKHART 2nd FEATURE! BM Mississipri | THE KID SAYOUS! ' soe . - " meaner TECHNICOLOR : TECHNIOOLOR Fy. ges ge ae | ld DONLEY» GENE LOCKHART _ —OWL SHOW— pga tested a “The City That Pretend by VINE ASOT mooeaan ant ee af So ha 1 Never Sleeps” . , i ! += 2 Py ee Mie “ : : }) a i A f 1 A ‘ \ ‘ 4 i . : L:: fi N LAST ons TONIGHT! red a b d by So MONDAY |}, SE95[= oe LY care of this newspaper about your) Social Security or retirement prob- | (You may write Ray Henry in ce Geor ges-Newports lem. Please enciose a stamped, Immediately following * lewely Dept. self-addressed envelope and 25) s cents in coin. ) this special selling || J8sen ts event these sport coats will revert to their reg- ular selling price! SY And You May CHARGE or -LAYAWAY Your Purchase! : Hox & Hounds Inu Hii a | B Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills CLOTHIERS ||| | = LUNCHEON and DINNERS $ DINNERS: Monday: thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P. M. 1-28 B. Saginaw St. SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P, M. to 9.P. M. Open Brory Mendey & Pridey LUNCHEONS: Served: Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 a , Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations oS ai eae ____s____s THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1056" ; handles "aout 3 lon too Pale ie at aS Ommunity Theaters|iy ‘ecuter seven cutdren. — wha Dana Wyn: ter Wanted | /Comenity nappies | No Ring From Greg = |: ee maser ir setae STEAK?=- 1" | or, VistaVision, Dean rtin, qerry garet O'Brien. NEW YORK—Dana Wynter didn’t want an engagement ring.! Wed. Pr! {The Lest Hunt.” color. each year. Tues; “Three Ring Circus,” col-| An estimated 45 million Amert- By EARL WILSON Lewis; “Giery,” color, CinemaScope, Mar-|Cans take vacations in their cars MANRY’S me. LIQUORS-—FINE FO FOOD Tonight Last. Complete Show Starts 9:30 P. M. mGihi BENEATH THE SEA” color by Technicolor WAR mR eScope ae I thought all girls did, but this ex-TV beauty who became a Orenet. "tiring “Your Smile “Along.” movie star and then landed hard-to-catch ‘Greg Bautzer says|,, Sat. (une ie) \Béttle Taxi Sterling (aa co Hayden, Arthur Franz; “Apache Wom- she didn't. an,” color, Joan Taylor, s yd Bridges. THEATRE “People have a way of saying ‘Let’s see it!’ when they-really|, 8*¢: “At Gun Na Cinematcope ® SUN, @MON.© TUES. Murray, want to see the atze of it, and—I hate that!” the élim, beau-|Omea Buadhe,’ Wayne Morrie. titul brunette from Rhodesth, who had captured Hollywood's) vision’ Bine’ ot Da Soa ) uncapturable bachelor, said. oun." hudo hay, Ser sig DEAN 2S sCSERRY: “Pve noticed they say ‘Where is it?” Where Is It?” before |cainoun, Marthe preighe.” TIN_LEWIS } they say ‘Jolly good!’ I think people don’t really care ie aor i ' ; much whether you'll be happy—and if you’re from Holly- rey “Wedding in Monaco.” = »HAL WALLIS team E Xe " wood, they sort of expect you won't.” Lest Outlaw’: “White Tail Buck. ne “S BING cmEects” . L E : SUNDAY | ‘That's why Dana asked for the engagement and wedding meter Romey: Pinney of oan rings at the same time—and why she’s giving up a career “""™* P°°*0 yo, VISTAVISION S ENES NEVER BEFORE FILMED ! : that's just nicely started. G Het Pace. ee baa selina Pe nenaa sia the Islands, color, Yvonne DeCarlo, “I was very wary of Greg,” Ho pward Duff Tosco Ring C1 ; n 5 db n col- & | she admitted, “when I met = ilairiins and) Lewis: ‘Hear Window.” | TAM ‘a STEWART him at a cocktail party. “igi, O7gee gly, James Stewart: | |b MUU toes CinemaScope. Anne Prancis. Walter Pid- “The big lawyer, big bache- geon; “Our Miss Brooks,” og Arden. ALFRED HITCHCOCKS ke—Walled Lal / I JRC ‘ lor, who all the. girls thought, an. rultey Temorron.” Suma ez: RE was so wonderful, I was sure ace: ” ooler, Cinemalse ne 'S AR “was terribly spoiled. | vas tp, Las Vegas.” ~ “But he’s about the most un Sets pie oe ay“ corner," Audis WIN DOW Wed., Sat.: “Porbidden Planet,” — biased CHNICOLO?> selfish and generous human ‘CinemsScope, Anne Prancis, Walter Pid- ow +e iCOLON being I’ve met in my life.” (fare, ee eg ehard) Wie! Milferd “How did you get him?” I |_ Sat walt Disney's “Song of the oa | South,” Technicolor. | asked — remembering how = sun., Tues.: “Glory,” Technicolor, Mar- } a. B he'd been linked over the 707%. ou: Miss Brooks” Eve LAST SATURDAY years with thé most glamour Arden, “Apache Ambush,’’ Bill Williams TIMES IS AMPEDE OF 3000 WILD BUFFALO! f “hes, 4 oO OT 4... | od Is, h e b , : | | up the chase. (He was briet- HOS 151 Descendants ~] “” JUBAL ” Buf | SHELBY @—Mrs..A Bates, | TH E LAST HUNT : by _macried to Bult Cobh | SELEY ure pane Doles | quae smear rae lme) < CINEMASC OP! ‘June 12, plans to visit with most | JANE RUSSELL “OAKLAND: aim (ON ’ NOW Thru THURS. RICHARD EGAN ——CO-FEATURE——— Filmed Amid the Beauty and Danger of the Reptile Infested LOUISIANA BAYOUS! THE NEW MOVIES Are as “COOL” as the WEATHER INSIDE the BUTTERFIELD THEATERS! DID | SAN e 7:06-10:05 “Get him? I wasn't out to of her 151 direct descendants at get anybody. I was so im- — eee oe Sheon of 2:30 5:45 — 8:50 DANA WYNTER mersed in my careeg,” cooly replied the 5-foot-7, 116-pounder who exudes class, exclusivity, breeding, and words like that. “I didn't know he couldn't be got,” she added. “Then we talked over my working. I wonder how a hus- band feels about a wife who's not home when he comes home. ORI VE-I N TH EATER -“Greg has said he'd like me to give it up unless it’s some- HE FAMILY DRIVE-IN thing terribly exciting. Any money I make ts to go to a cat's] Corner Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office Opens 7:30 P. M. home or something, for he says he’s the money-earner. You LAST TIMES TONIGHT! don’t give up a career lightly after you've worked so hard for it. But no, I'm not sad about it. eer <8! oe eo MAVERICK ROBERT TAYLOR “S)4 STEWART GRANGER ie p LLOYD NOLAN ; (7 DEBRA PAGET } RUSS TAMBLYN “Because I’m getting something that's so much better as an exchange — Greg.” Dana speaks 3 languages including some Swahili, ‘and briefly studied medicine, Bautzer himself was a Rhodes Scholar. Seo this is a marriage of beautiful minds as well as beautiful people. When she went home to tell her father, a gynecologist, she was marrying, she flew six | days and made nine plane changes. She's applied for American citizenship. ‘Dana's been quoted as saying that she'd rather be a good surgeon than win an Oscar. “When I gave up medicine for dramatics at the university, I suppose I was too young to be sensible,” she says. “Still, if I'd become a surgeon, I'd probably never have met Greg.” DON'T PRINT THAT!": One of the top jockeys phoned the track to say he was too hung-over to climb on a horse. “Tell the owner,” he gasped, “that I have ptomaine-on-the rocks” . . . A singing star, who had to be helped onstage at the Beverly Club because of her tight dress, got sore when some- one forgot to get her off and stranded her up there. ..A singer who had his nose altered complains that now the nose fis too small . . . A policeman sNhowed up at the “Crime*in| the Streets” premiere and asked for Sal Mineo, who plays a juvenile delinquent. He said to Sal, “I got a couple of mug [| shots of you—would you please autograph them for my kid?” Nick Vanoff, who held the prompter cards on the Perry Como show two years ago, is the new assoc. producer on the Steve Allen show. (Copyright pate ad — Syndicate, oe WOMEN! CinemascoPe. SAT. OWL FEATURE! Ee* color cane Randolph Scott —aectoroe coe” “CANADIAN PACIFIC” SUNDAY & MONDAY bby TES starts, §U ND AY ‘ith Pes a | _EXCLUSIVE! DRIVE-IN SHOWING! —PLUS—THIS hae Jeobdaid HELL IN Comat PcTUnes movenne THE AIR... tam Hoipen HEAVEN IN HER ™ rican | yy is: | G9 amenee anol Prize -Kim Novax . FP Berry Fred - Susan SrRassere Play... Cure Roserrson £ AGO Anu CO-gTaAna me ON THE |Rosauno Russe) Bees nie cM eS a HELLS AnLann =f HORIZON —:— TONIGHT -:— BOTH IN COLOR = Tee STORY oF Te Love THaT LarY Te : oot Mee Oe Filmed in Egypt with a cast of thousands starring FALRNER + HARRY KURNIT? + MAROLD JACK BLOOM © PRODUCED AND DURECTED BY ——= “WANTED” pal COLLINS DEWEY iui AES ion | STARTS FRIDAY ‘THE SEARCHERS JEFFREY HUNTER -VERA MILES WARD BOND ‘NATALIE WOOD Aa Exceptional Moviel 2nd | BOBBY WARE HIT = ~—s is: MISSING!” LAST DAY—LATE SHOW TONIGHT! | Open Till 11 P.M. 4 Cartoons at Late Show © “THE BOTTOM OF THE BOTTLE” - & "THE GUN THAT WON THE WEST” INTIMATE LOVES OF Gl’s & THE “BABES” THEY MET BETWEEN BATTLES Ginet-ninie | 2:40 — 5:47 — 8:54 Starts SUNDAY-2 BIG FEATURES - OF A RIOT! THEY’RE UP TO THEIR EARS IN TROUBLE! ONE HOWL TAS —— 10:21 f } | Mie s THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1956 many more peing HAHEI f . 5 to 9 MONDAY {TOSS PILLOWS} Wonderful Assortment Values to $2.00 YOUR CHOICE 97° ” These lovely pillow? , =“ axectly as illus- & - accent coer S etag chairs, or | bedspreads with a these spots of color. In beautiful decora- J tor fabrics. A real Lewis’ value! ® Square . ® Round 7 e Oblong © Buttoned ©Cheicect & Covers t PARK FREE REAR of STORE LEWIS FINE FURNITURE I 62-70 South Saginaw St. § HOUR SALEM RNAP ADEN Sed Chabad BANDE KS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC HAS wily FROM OUTSTANDING DOWNTOWN STORES COME THE BEST BUYS OF THE SEASON The greatest selection is always offered in Downtown Pontiac! .. . Not a few stores but the entire downtown area offers you a far wider variety! ... Parking facilities, too... over 6,000 spaces now | available with . . Shop downtown and save! HOUR SALE 5 to 9 MONDAY : § Spring and Summer | SKIRTS | VY on Off Sizes 10 to 18 @Plaids § @Stripes @Rayons @Linens All Colors THIS PRICE FOR MONDAY NIGHT ONLY... REGULAR PRICE WILL PREVAIL IMMEDIATELY AFTER §& 16 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ss # J P f \ rs OS i. —— = = ey 5 to 9 MONDAY Here's Real COMFORT... $ at a Big SAVINGS! ALUMINUM | TUK-A- BED | © A FOLDING COT Handy for patio, lawn or beach. © A SPARE BED to use at home, at the cottage 1. Ord et camp. ¥ —— ts le —~ SS ~~ ' i > Comfort of a hammock, usefulness of a bed! Convenient! a 2 | *& Weighs only | 9% pounds * 74 inches long. * Sat-T-Snap lock legs opened securely in place. ® 36x27. "4" *® Colortul, waterproof, Saran folded cover, strap re-inforced. Or choose green or blue duck. Ey “Visit Our Store — You'll Save More“ LEONARD'S 20 N. PERRY (Corner of Lawrence) @ 4 : ow price SE Bet GE Rahs DORAN PERO i | y - & my ONS SE hla HOUR SALE 5 to 9 Wools & Nylons TOPPERS " Choose your topper from, our stunnin g selection! Our will stun you, too! Imagine $6 for these top- pers usually sold to $15. 4 We Invite = Charge Accounts! All Sizes Solids, Checks Ly MONDAY 100% Dacron Wash 'n’ Wear | sLACKS Regular $7.35—$9.95 ¥ $650 AY BLUE - BROWN GREY - TAN After Monday Night we 8 te regular fi ~ pare wil revert Malloy | Across from the Strand Theater 5 North Saginaw St. FE 4-1192 HOUR SALE 5 to 9 MONDAY FEDERAL dept. stores || SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC : | Boys’ Cord 7 Denim ae | Slacks. } Wow! Just look | _ what pennies buy! Full cut Sanforized cord denims: Bar- ¥ tacked, 4 pockets. @ Tan, blue in group. @ Sizes 6 to 16. : "EDERAL 7 | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY nen by ad Se , 5 4 > ~ 4 & San ‘ aa os td » * 2 hp? ' 4 iv ; + . F P >. i ? 4 a) raa* ve pg i » ¥ i$ " id 4 . i 4 ‘ oi 2 be < , : >, ’ ‘ ~’ 5, * “4 , F ‘ ? } ‘ry . 3 t , ‘ * * ’ a ‘ # : Py am _ : a . f 4 « ‘ HOUR SALE 5 to 9 MONDAY , Heavy | eue All Wool j -Tweed | Carpet Reg. #1095 95 sq. yd. Available in 12 foot width in a lovely gray, black and white tweed. Buy at No Money Down! : 36 MONTHS TO PAY! , fa é€ F “ a 4 Pontiac's Oldest adesivn Floor Covering Firm! B11 N. Perry St. Phone FE 4-2531 er laaeyett . i ; Gh 08 ARTERY RSM ON CELE Aas ee suits,jn 2-button styl- s& ing with patch pock- ES contesting, wet SAWE $9 ¥, belted linen slacks. IF YOU BUY TONIGHT! HOUR SALE 5 to 9 MONDAY } "3-WAY" (suit plus contrasting slacks) Summer Suit Cool looking and cool wearing! Dacron blend linen - weave DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY! As Always You May a ge at ete et tne) - iY oe Be 47s ’ ¥ 4 \ ) : \ mt FE : <- 4 . fe] " 7 ae Cn F oe : : Y =>) é CHARGE OR e el ~ LAYAWAY "Your Purchase! ‘ > * = ~~ . oe ’ : HOUR SALE 5 to 9 MONDAY i =6Surprise “Dad” with Two Gifts! and SLACK BOTH Here's a cool saving for you and Dad' Ali first quality, izes for everyone . Choice of Any $5 Dress in Stock | $°3 99 Just take $1.01 off any @ regular $5 dress in stock, Sizes for junior, misses and half sizes. These prices go bee cauleal' puee Yoaesayt 4 ec tas ce # &, EBs Didi BORA NODTIIM y __THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1956_ SAVE DOWNTOWN LEADING DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS JOIN TO MAKE MONDAY “BARGAIN DAY” - Not just one ‘store of a kind but all the leading Downtown Pontiac Stores join to bring you every want } ‘ “ rat 1 1 3 =e \ j / d \ | \ . . P , 4 4 = + al . t ee 1 y, and. need at amazingly low prices! ... Shop Downtown where you'll not only save Money, but Time and HOUR SALE 5 to 9 MONDAY Benson Says: +e « you'll go miles to save pennies on your fm Groceries . . . then why not learn to take the side @ am 6 street to my store amd SAVE DOLLARS on your clothing § @ ys = Sam - Ladies WASHABLE» COTTON ( «SHORTS So .. and é ‘e e i = 4 Peay g + HALTERS 99° | 1\ ) ( \ oa tremendous selection § &. st i Evening Service 7:30 P. M. ' “GOD'S LITTLE CHILDREN” 3 - Al Kasten. Pastor MA S110 Pha = Its CHILDREN'S DAY at THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwi d Fairmoun Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. Children’s Day Program by Intermediate and Junior Departments. A Remembrance for Each Child Wer iis ce te sas es 8. 6:45 P.M. Evening Service..... 0 8 0 6 6 8 8 he 8 8 oo 8 ew te we Morning P.Y.P : 1:00 A. 7:30 P. == Citizen in ¢ os 7 OF HS PRE WW THE SECRET JN THe ET DEMIS * from Cleveland after visiting with’ typical American families in their i? VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL — four active workers in the Sun- Christ of Latter Day Saints met to plan the Vacation Bible School scheduled from June 18-28. The Bible School will be open to anyone wet e FP Rae te ee . from three year olds to age 19. Pnotograpnea were Mry J | day School and other activities of the Reorganized Church of Jesus liday of 3721 Northwood drive, Orchard Lake, (left to right) Mrs. | story. Wh fi, HOW PRECAUS ARE THE LESSONS WHO 1 LEAR AT JESUS* SIOEL © EARTHLY CARES Che NEVER VEX ME, WETHER TRAMLS LAY 46 R WHEN SATAN COMES 10 TEMPT es : ‘ BNOHEY MY SA 5 SAW AND THIRSTY, . RE 1S CAL AND PYEASAYT SHELTER, AMD A FRESH MD CRYSTAL SPRUE; RP RESTS BESIOE ME, AS WE HOLD COMMUMOY SWEE7, FRED, | COULD NOT UTTE WHT HE SAYS WHEN THOS WE MEET, eee 5 a ee a Aer |Skits, Singing Slated Sunday Christine Lape Will Be Narrator. for Children’s Day Program The ‘theme for Children's Day at the Oakland Avenue United Pres- yterian Church tomorrow morning “| will be ‘Followers of Jesus.” The program will be presented at the Bible School hour, 11:20 a.m when the entire school will gather in the sanctuary. )} The nursery, beginner, kinder- departments will be represented in group singing, recitations, skits, visual stories and special music, ; The narrator for the occasion will be Christine Lape. She recently ing contest for the 18-25 age group in which sixteen churches from De- troit Presbytery were represent- She will enter the Synod Bible garten, junior and junier high | won the Presbyterial Bible read- ynamic, Spiritual Universe 19 Congregations Assemble for Caro Convention More than 1350 Jehovah's Wit- nesses, 310 from Pontiac, attended the recent semi-annual three day area convention at Caro. W. P. Strong, spokesman for the local group, said 19 congregations assembled “‘for a refresher train- ing program to improve their preaching ministry.” __ Highlight of the sessions was the address Sunday by A. C. Manera of New York City. He spoke on “Consulting God on World Affairs.” A mass baptism of 29 persons was held Saturday afternoon. All ‘are entering into the preaching \fellowship of Jehovah's Witnesses. Included in the group were the following from Pontiac: Neal Ol- ison of 146 Merrimac St., Shirley ‘Wall of 2186 Crane Rd., Patricia ‘Humphrey of 7131 Pontiac Lake Rd., James and Darrell Tucker ‘of 6060 Hackett Rd. and Louis and ‘Hazel Biles of 3740 Rohr Rd. | Foe of Legalized Bingo ' DETROIT (INS)\—The Michigan ‘Council of Churches today an- nounced a campaign to, fight at- Reading Contest and represent tempts to legalize bingo. ; Oakland Avenue Church and De. The Michigan Association of Non- troit Presbytery at the Builder- Profit Charitable Organization, Ine, ME. 10 TH SECRET AML | a. Fellowship Youth Conference of, "70 THE SECRET PIM [ 60. Ohio Synod, Muskingum College WEATH THE SUADOW OF MS Wie = | Gary Andrews, Griff Verhey is trying te legalize the game. The council said it would enlist Campus, New Concord, Ohio, July denominational and business groups, labor unions and veterans organizations to combat the move. and Diane Matheny have special — | parts in their respective depart- | ments; Kathy O’Brien will read the Scripture and Marilyn Cad- man will tell a flanneigraph Pontiac Press Phoie James Hol- Samuel! Bellamy of’ 5163 Tangent drive, Mrs. Dale Fishwild of 1570 The- Junior Missionary ‘Society Oak street and Mrs. Maurice Rife of 261 Dick street. will introduce the five projects for Soviet Prelates Prayer for at Philadelphia “2 Ss-e= The Rev Carl W. Nelson, president and pastor cf 8t 8 Church Leaders See American Family Life on 10-Day U. S. Tour Saviour, Jesus Christ, and for the from Sin. PHILADELPHIA # — Eight) Soviet church leaders set out yes-| terday on a one-day tour of Phil-! adelphia. * « The Russian religious chieftains. were on the sixth day of a 10-day visit to the Unjted States as guesis| of the National Council of | Churches. They came here to re- pay a visit made by sage of Thy Holy Word and sing with opened eyes we may grow in American| Accept our humble thanks for The Soviet dignitaries fled det N of Jesus. Amen. tiac pastor will be published on the thet it may be a help to someone. of the Pontiac Pastor’ Association John's Lutheran Church offers the following O God, Thou who art the author and finisher of our faith, we thank Thee for the true way of life through Thy Son, our Lord and gift of eternal life, joy and peace which passes understanding which He has secured for all who call upon Him and Confess Him as their Blessed Redeemer and Saviour We thank Thee for the privileges and blessings of our beloved Nation. Guide all who rule with the wisdom of Thy counsel that unity and love may prevail upon the earth and peace and concord may be a blessed experience for all people and all nations. = We humbly beseech Thee to help us to worship Thee in Spirit and Truth in our respective churches on the morrow. We pray that Thou wouldst show us Thyself and ourselves as we meditate on the mes- our praises to Thee in song that _ His grace and eternal love. Gracious God, guide us with Thy counsel, sustain us in our daily | living, fill.us with Thy Spirit, make us willing to abide according to ‘church leaders to the Soviet Union| Thy will, and give unto us a forgiving spirit. ‘in March. _ FLEW FROM OHIO all Thy blessings to us. Forgive us homes in Seville, Ohio R ‘ | C . Declared Seville farmer Dick evivd ontinues Pursley after he had entertained | at his well-loaded dinner table at First Pentecostal Arch Prieyterian Church. Infant baptism be included at the 11 o'clock ice. 3 o'clock church service at the SINGING SUNDAY — The young men’s quartet of Christian Missionary and Alliance Church will sing Sunday afternoon for the Opdyke road. The North Kiwanis Club is sponsoring the outdoor service for the Shut-Ins, the Crippled and the Aged. All four boys | are planning a career in Christian HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE: 9, 1956. Blue Sky Drive-In Theater, 2150 work. They include Bill Lampher was a former pastor here. President Urges Spiritual View Message | Inspirational | | for National Conference | of Christians and Jews © NEW YORK (INS) — President Eisenhower said this week that Needs Many “American race relations and in- gince transportation has been Robert Clark. \Church Service Sunday -persons in the Pontiac area are, Stimer, Horace Hatfield, Howard of 78 S. Shirley averue-fieft to right) who has missionary candidate; Ronald McPherson of 332 N. Cass Lake road who will enter Theological School at Nyak, N. Y. in the fall; John Bersche of 230 N. Cass Lake road, also entering the school at Nyak and John Hazlett, assistant minister of the church and whose father Pontiac Press Phote been approved as a \Father Tucker of Consecration — The Very Rev. Francis Tucker, personal ‘chaplain: to Prince Rainier, left Paris by plane yesterday for New York and a visit back to his old parish at Wilmington, Del. * * Kpther Tucker was instrumental arranging the meeting of the’ and American movie ac-) race Kelly. priest, who was assigned Vatican to serve as per- chaplain to Rainier, will attend the consecration of a mem- ber of his order as a bishop. The consecration will take place at St. Anthony's Church in Wil- mington, Father Tucker's former parish. Father Tucker is a mem- ber of the Order of Oblates of St. Francis de Sales. to Attend Rites | | Researchers Seek Idea for Quieting Jet Noises WASHINGTON w — Scientists are working on a scheme to mutee tthe roar of jets by biasting a counternoise at the plane eex- hausts. Mennonites Aid Twister Victims Travel From 3 States to Help Rebuild Homes in _ Stricken Flint Area FLINT #—Putting into practice their devotion to the ideal of broth- jerhood, members of the Mennon- “ ite Church are hard at .work helping rebuild tornado-torn areas re. | The bearded men, most of them farmers, have come from Mennon- ite settlements in Pennsylvania and Indiana as well as Michigan. Already they have spent 1,500 working hours on homes dam- aged or destroyed by the May 12 twister. Other Mennonite crews | are just finishing up in Grand Rapids areas hit by a tornade April 3. The Rev. Jesse Yoder, pastor of ‘the Mennonite Church here, - ex- plained that members of the sect do not rely on insurance policies to protect against misfortune. In- stead, he said, they pitch in to Asst. Secretary of the Navy Ray-'help neighbors who are in trouble. mond H. Fogler told a House Ap-| Mennonite headquarters in Elk- propriations subcommittee re- hart, Ind., arrange for he working searchersr are ‘giving serious crews to move into stricken areas. Scheduled for Shut-Ins _ Some 2,000 shut-ins and aged be Joseph E. Spencer, Andy keeping an anxious watch on the! Losee, Floyd Wainscott, Clifford | weatherman today. | Huntoon, D. E. Pursley, Merritt | They're praying for sunny skies Clark, Lee Voorhees and Morgan | tomorrow when they will attend an E. Siple dr. outdoor service specially planned) ,,, 1. , . : Working with the equipment are -f ais Pong them—the first <).5nen Glover and Glenn Rogers. | fe WS La ns a Gilbert A. Puffer, usher chairman, | For many of them it will be will be assisted by Joseph Spen-' their first outing in a long time; cer, Robert Lohff, Merritt and’ Baptist Conclav =: Expects 10,000 — Seattle Convention Set for International Forum on Church Purpose Ten thousand delegates and visi- tors are expected to attend the 49th annual meeting of the Ameri- Similar conferences are organ- Hands." Mrs, Edward D. Auchard tercultural good-will can be dealt arranged for all shut-ins and = Floyd Losee, chairman of the can Baptist Convention in Seattle, ized by the Rev. Harold C. Letts, is acting superintendent of this wth most effectively on the moral others normally confined to their spiritual aims committee of the Wash June 1522. | of the United Lutheran Church's group. social-action department. COUNCIL OF CHURCHES -For the last eight years, the American Baptist social-progress council, headed by the Rev. Don- ald B. Cloward, had conducted “student - in - industry” projects, School. whereby prospective ministers; The Rev. and Mrs. Galen E. take jobs to learn industrial rela- Hershey, associate pastor, will tions first hand. hold “open house’ for members | brieg drama, will be given by the third grade children, The play, directed by Mrs, Lybdea Salathiel, is the story of the earty Christians, studied in Sunday has held church-labor sessions in with national The Synod of Michigan, in- C10 conventions. cluding ministers and elders from nearly 200 Presbyterian church- es, will convene at Alma (Col- lege from June 11-13. Dr. Wil- Catholics AnnOUNCE | ee"tren Succ atts br. wi Kent County Parish | wiri.?: aztert sat 8 | v GRAND RAPIDS The Grand “"' “ a <. Rapids Catholic Diocese today an- Speakers at the Synod will in- parish — St. Mary Magdalene— cation; Dr, Theodore Gill,. editor 0:45 Worship-Study-Service "$100 Wership-Study-Service $:00 Bethany Youth Center _ 7:00 Programs for All Fred Robert Tilfeny. Pastor County. Rev, John A. Breitenstein, for. of the Master, merly of St. Mary's at Grayling, ™ has been appointed pastor of the Sty Lecturer on Preaching. new parish effective July 1. It G ] S d brings to 127 the total number of j parishes in the diocese. Acero aa ] The chancery also announced ap- , pointments affecting 34 ieee pproves acia priests, including five who were ordained last Saturday in Grand, ntegration Rapids. | HOLLAND, Mich. W—A resolu tion calling for racial integration /has been approved by the general BETHANY BAPTIST | 19"°% of (% reformed church in America. CHURCH | Church leaders attending the 150th general meeting yesterday W. Huron at Mark said the resolution was a denounce- ment of segregation not only of ‘negroes in the south but also -of |discrimination against minority groups throughout the nation. The 250 delegates were told that the reformed church now has in- tegrated congregations in a number of Metropolitan centers, including one church which has a negro pastor serving a white congrega- tion. yO NI ee ee ,Claims to be the oldest protestant FIRST ASSEMBLY | commision in the nation, has re cently established -a congregation OF GOD in Florida—the first in south. 210 N. Perry St., Pontiac Sunday School ... .9:45 HEAR Dear Old Florida BOSTON — The sun isn't the only .-attraction in Florida says former Boston patrolman James H, Esson. | He resigned from the. depart- ment to accept a position on the Fort Lauderdale police force where he said the salary is $8 weekly ‘compared to Boston's. $77. FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH 15 1 Bleck Nef Walton Biva. | Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Service . 645 pm. | Woa Prayer Mecting Jets ha ayer Meeting 7:45 p.m. Morning Worship . 11:00 Build your home with us on the ~ Open Bible Rev. T. H. Staton, FE 2-8487 Pastor Wesley C. Wibley | “The People of the Way,” a 'N. Y. was elected vice president and spiritual plane.” * s * | The president, in a message to the National Conference of Chris- tians and Jews, called for ‘“coura- geous action by the leaders of the three great religious traditions of our country.” He called such ac- tion ‘“‘basic to all other steps that must be taken." | Elsenhower’s message was ad. Ave. Presbyterian Church, New York; Dr. Maurice N. Elsen- | drath,. president of American He-| | ‘The three clergymen are the na- sponsoring the event with Horace The special youth committee is tional co-chairmen of the confer- Hatfield,‘ president, supervising composed of Mrs. Cleo Walker. istrative Assistant to President ence’s commission on religious committees. John Stewart and Mr. organizations. | The President also said: clude Dr. Royal Scott of the Pres- socations can unite their talents For."’ nounced establishment of a PeW byterian Board of Christian Edu- for the solutions of all problems | Self-reliant minds recognizing mor. Rev near Home Acres in Southern Kent of the Christian Century and Dr.ial responsibilities that conscience/Points Community Church giving James Robinson, pastor of Church dictates, wil] reach righteous so the invocation followed by the New York City jutions. But the struggle must be Congregation and until recently, Yale Univer: ted by those with strong mora] Friend We Have in Jesus \vited lelub, is helping Charles Skaggs with the rest homes and hospitals listing names of those who wish transportation. Anyone who would like to drive or wishes to be driven to the service may c*'l FE 240189. Annual Youth Day Will Be Observed The service, sponsored by the North Kiwanis Club, will .be held at 3p. m. at the Blue Sky Drive-in Theater. Horace Hatfield, presi- dent of the club, said he expects 2,000 to attend the affair. A choir of 400 voices will be le by Mrs. Tom Malone of th Emmanuel Baptist Church. A schoo] and church choirs are in to participate. Everyon singing is expected to be on the platform at 2:30 p. m. Laymen of the churches and in weelvulg Wel secul {Youth Day tomorrow at 1 the New Bethel Missionary Pp speaker, the Rev. William R. Saun- The Rev. James—H. Luther of James Threidkeid. the Silvercrest Baptist Church Gordon Lindsey of Five H. Bell is the pastor. ony $a TWrat a Methodist Church Unit — | inet . =e Stresses Driving Habits delegates half million Baptists of Russia will be received the same evening. The' Russian church leaders comprise a special delegation that will be annual visiting Baptist work in the United ., States from May 18 to June 18. “I Will Build My Church” ts | tist Church will have as morning ¢he theme of the convention tak- The Youth Choir wil] sing sey- ee “A free people, in voluntary as- will preach on ‘Something to Live eral selections under the direction’ The Rey. Dr. Charles E. Tem- of Mrs. Sarahinton Lawrence, min- pleton, evangelist. Board of Na- The service will open with the ister of music. The Rev. William+ionat Missions, Presbyterian === Church, U. S. A., will deliver the The Hon. Arthur B. Langlie, Gov- ernor of Washington state and the Hon. Gordon S. Clinton, Mayor of Seattle will welcome Baptists on the opening night of ithe convention. American Fraternal greetings from five representing the one en from Zech. 4:8 “ ... not by ders, chaplain of the State prison might, nor power, but by my | | The North Kiwanis Club is & Jackson. Spirit saith the Lord.” The Hon. Howard Pyle, Admin- and MIS. Fisenhower and active American is one of the featured losing address. = Other speakers include the Rev. |Dr. Duke McCall, Louisville, Ky., |motivation and spiritual resources.| The Rev. Ralph Davidson of | Led by the Board of Education president of Southern Baptist The- |The message to the American peo-| ‘those best fitted to act.” | Four State Bishops |John Shaw and Mrs. James H. driving habits” as a Christian vir- to Attend Conference GRAND RAPIDS wh — At least four high ranking members of Michigan Catholic clergy plan t attend the Knights of Columbus, state convention, which started! yesterday and continues through Sunday. ‘Among those expected azg t Rev. Allen J. Babcock, of the Grand Rapids diocese; Most, Rev, Stephen S.- Woznicki, bishop. lot Saginaw; Most Rev. Thomas L.| Noa, bishop of Marquette and Most Rev. Alexander M. Zaleski, auxil- iary bishop of Detroit. i Gov. G. Mennen Williams and) Gervase T. Murphy, Knights of Columbus supreme director, are) listed as speakers on the Satur- Holland Cleric Elected Reformed Church Head HOLLAND «®—The 150th annual! 'General Synod meeting of the Re- | \formed Church of America con-) tinues here today under the direc-| tion of a new president, Dr. George H. Mennaga of Holland. Dr. Mennaga, dean of the depart-) ment of English Bible and mis- sions at Western Theological Sem- inary, was elected at the a, Dr Y — ae —————— session yesteday to succeed Dr. Daniel Y. Brink of Scotia, N. Calvary.” the Andersonville singing. wemen's trio composed of congregations George Underwood, Mrs. people of the necessity of cies are now reminding their and their young Ww orld Alliance: and the Hon. Mat- A Mrs, Vv Luther will sing ‘At the Cross of. tue. “Careful driving conserves Community of the Methodist Church, a num- ological Seminary. |Ple is a ringing cal] for action by Church will direct community per of churches and church agen- Bates, Hamilton, Ont., executive committee member of the Baptist hu- Baptist Convention. Mrs. Edgar “good thew W. Hill, Olympia, Wash., Su- preme Court Justice and First ice-presidsent of the American young men's quartet of man life, and it again places em- Christian Missionary & Alliance phasis on the value of the indi- Church, John Bersche, Ronald Mc-| vidual — both important from the Pherson, Bill Lampher and John viewpoint of Christian teaching,” aziett, will sing several numbers. notes one leader. The service will close with the} The Methodist Board is placing Rev. Kenneth Stephens of Gallo- a series of lessons on the cour- way Methodist Church pronounc- tesies and safety. of driving in ing the. benediction. some of its church school publica- J Serving with Monroe Hiltie on tions, emphasizing the Christian the transportation committee will | values involved. . f FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH eae Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev. W. E. Hakes, Asst Pastor Our responsibility—the World; Our resources— the Word. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A.M, (Classes tor All Ages) 3 MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A.M. “EVERYBODY'S DOING IT" EVENING WORSHIP—7:00 P.M. The il lthought to the possibility of par- A group of 32 men from Mifflin tially canceling the jet noise with County, Pa., have been working in a highly directionalized éxternal|Burton Township this week. Oth- sourrce of noise 180 degrees out ers have come from Ithaca, Mid- of phase wit that emanating pn ee Petoskey, Turner and Au Gres. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Tommy Guest. pastor 316 Baldwin Ave. REGULAR SERVICES - ‘Sunday School .. 10 A. M. Morning Worship ..1] A. M. Adult Bible Study 6:30 P. M. Sunday Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. Tuesday Evening Youth Bible Study ... 6:30 P. M. Thursday Evening Prayer Service ........ 7:30 P. M. Saturday Evening Service ....... 7:30 P. M. CHURCH OF CHRIST MILTON E TRUEX, Minister “THE HERALD OF TRUTH” 7:20 P.M. Wednesday Eve. Service WXY2Z—Eech Sen. 1:60 te 1:30 PM. 8:50 A.M. Sendsy Bible Scheel | i et $71 Rebinwoed Ave. | ee —————— WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET — 10:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL W. Y. P. S. 6:45 P. M. 11:00 WORSHIP EVANGELISTIC 7:30 P. M. Rev. C. D. Friess, pastor CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH | 347 North Saginaw Street cd 4 CHAS. D. RACE, Pastor FE 4-0239 Bible School ..... err 10:00 A. M. _ Worship Service ..............-. 11:00 A. M., Sunday Evening ..............-- 7:30 P. M. Youth Meeting Monday ...... ... 7:00 P.M. | Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .... 7:30 P. M. Youth Meeting Monday .......... 7:30 P. M. AV 22 B& (3 a y > “e aa, S80 178 Green Street (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Sunday School ®.... 9:45 a. m. Services at 7:30 Synday Worship ...11:00 a. m. 1] Tuesday — Thursday — Saturday | “THE POWER OF INFLUENCE” Attend Our | Evening Service ...- 7:30 p.m. i] “DARK HOURS IN THE WORLD'S, HISTORY” REY G. 3. BERSCHE, (== BRANCH SUN. SCHOOL, 9:30 A. M. 230 N. Cass Lake Read “WHAT JESUS SAYS ABOUT HIMSELF” ZION CHURCH OF NAZARENE 239 EAST PIKE STREET Sunday Scheel, 10:00 A. M. wen | Service, 11:00 A.M. Young People Service, 6:45 P. M. Evangelistie Service, 7:30 P.M. REV. W. E. VARIAN, Pastor LAVERN SHEFFIELD. Music Director Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Morning Worship .....10 A.M. Sunday School .......10 A. M. now ING ! Bishep L. A. | Sunday School — Interesting Classes Parent, Paster Dr. H. H. Savage Preaching at Both Services The Rev. Howard Schade, pastor; of the Reformed Church of Nyack, of the General Synod. Opening day reports showed 13! new congregations were added dur.) ing 1955, The national membership ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 87 Hill Street at Cherry Court Sunday School ........ nore eee .... 945 ALM Morning Worship ......... agtiBonc ec woe DAM Rev. Carl W. Nelson, 8B. D.. Pastor Parsonage: 745 Owege Drive FE 4-2406 of the church was placed at 208- 000 cal Seminary here are joint! aa tte aumeaion, Tae uate ing will continue through Tuesday. “Visit the Church of the | Old: Fashioned Gospel” First General Baptist Church ‘Sat. Evening Service ..... .7:30 P.M. Sunday School ....,......10 A.M. Morning Worship .........11 A.M. Evening Service ...........7 P.M. 249 BALDWIN AVE. - © * Lowell.D. Baggett, Choir Director FE 47172 Hope College and Western The-|P FIRST METHODIST SUNDAY MORNING 10:00 A. M. “BLESSING FROM GOD” Z Rev. Pau) Havens _ CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM 7:30 P. M. EVENING SERVICE WED. PRAYER pA G BIBLE STUDY, Speaker: Mr. Pere Carr: Song Leader: Pat Penner EVANGELIST TRUEX PONTIAC CHURC 1180 NORTH PERRY at SCOTTWOOD. A Warm Welcome Awaits You! During Our Series of GOSPEL SERMONS Daily June 4 Through June 14 at Our Old Church, 2 8. Tasmania 7:30 P: M. NIGHTLY , with TRUEX, EVANGELIST - of Pontiac a H OF CHRIST MILTON E. TRUEX, Minister MILTON E. rar | ma A a | | aes “paign beginning Monday to help J FOURTEEN * “THE PONTIAC Eanes. SATURDAY, JUNE- 9, 1956 ee « % Pontiac Group Orthodox Choir, ion Will Aid Lincoln Park Church The choir, altar boys and con: gregation of the St. George Greek Orthodox Church will particpate in the processidn and High Mass performed by all Greek Christian Orthodox churches ‘of Detroit. and suburbs at 10 a.m. Sunday in the; Olympic Stadium. » * The purpose of the Mass is an) expression’ of A very = ancient Greek tradition in case of danger’ - or a destruction. The present case is the destroyed church. of 8&t. George of Lincoln Park which was ruined by the last tornado May 12. The speaker at the Mass will be Bishop Polyeftos Tropaioce of | Pittshurgh. The Crisis Club of Detroit and the Federation of Wayne Hellenic Societies are co-sponsors of a cam- the. Rev. Father John Magoulias, pastor of St. George, rebuild his church. ‘ew 8 ® The campaign is be supported by the Board of Commerce, Cen- | tral District Ass'n, Council of Churches, Pilot Club, Greek.Ortho-| dox Associatiom, Builders ‘Trade Council, Wayne County CIO, Team=>. MEMBERS OF THE SUNSHINE BAND — Waiting their turn on the program at noon today in the Church of God in Christ, 252 Wesson St. were Margaret Ann (left to right) and Perry Robert Parker of 180 Bassett St. and Jo-Ann Robinson ce 44 Orton Ave. The children par- ence, is pastor of the local church. ticipated in the festivities of songs and recitations by the Sunshine Band of the church, as part of the 10th District Conference being held here all week. Bishop C. J. Johnson, who is in charge of the qoks- ya Show Open at German Exhibit An exhibition, “2500 ones ot Buddha and Buddhism” has just - jopened at the Asia Institute in to the German Tourist Informa- Since Exner’s arrival in Franke- nau, the little town has become the center of East Asia research in Germany, and a Hall of Cul- Unions Refuse |. Church Waiver AFL-CIO Says Blanket Membership Exemption Not Possible WASHINGTON (®—The AFL-CIO has refused to extend any blanket, waiver from union membership to! imembers of religious sects with ‘g Pentiae Press Phote sters, and several other veteran) and civic organizations. | EVANGEL TEMPLE | 365 East Wilson | Nen-Denominationa! Full Gospel Bunday Scheel, 9:45 A.M, a | Geoffrey Day, B.A.B.TH. Pastor WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Andersonville Read Near Dixie Hwy. S. B., 0:45 Worship, 11:00 A, M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. Family Bible Hour, Wed. 7:36 'P. M. Bend. tat Tied, —r 2 Ld y charter members. |Church started a school for girls. The minister taught Bible, Nippon Methodist Church Marks 80th Anniversary One of the most fruitful of all| time: workers to the cause | The nation’s major Protestant the Christian churches in Japan is| Christ in Japan, fF” odist Church of Hire- church and one other Methodist’ ized in 1875 by Dr. bishop before the United Church of minister, Christ was formed. Several gradu- f mission- ates _of To-O-Gijuku and purteen / young women from Hirosaki Ga- Eleven years later, the Hirosak and ( FIRST PRESBYTERIAN his wife taught sewing—both in the’ parsonage. This school has now de-| veloped from the original. five stu-| dents to the noted Hirosaki.Gakuin’ Church Groups CHURCH WILLIAM H. MARBACR EDWARD D. AUCHARD GALEN E. HERSHEY, Pastors 9:45 A.M. Church School and Morning Worship Children's Day Program 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship =r —— ome AVIOR” J —S ANTHONY CAMPBELL Trinity Young People n To "OUR HUMAN didi Youth Day at Trinity Baptist Church tomorrow will be directed ‘by Larry Tucker and Carolyn’ KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS } Rush. Music will be provided by/ COMING EVENTS the three. youth choirs of the! church. * @¢ @ Speaking at the 11 o'clock serv- ice will be Anthony Campbell, son of the Rev. S. J. Campbell of Rus-} |Sell Street Baptist Church, Detroit. Anthony, who is studying for the ministry, plans to attend aap ‘University in Washington, D. Special musical numbers eal ‘be. ‘presented by Joyce Owen, Saturday, July 7 | OFFICERS’ BALL Installation of Officers Dancing in the Cedar Room Sunday, July 15 Annual Family Picnic HANSON’S PARK on ROCHESTER ROAD |Hardiman and Michael Hardiman. n ‘This will also be the Children’s ‘Rally, Mrs. Sarah Gary is director South Side CHURCH of GOD } of the church youth and the Rev. Motor and Nebraska Sts. =f Richard H. Dixon Jr. is the pastor. Wed. yer Meeting, ’: 38 P. M. Rev. Herbert C. Shankles, Pastor FE 2-4390 Group Fighting _| Betting at Races fo Direct Youth Day = ‘Council with an enrollment of 1,400 ‘young women. _ In the City of Hirosaki, an | | old feudal school caught the at- } | to Fight Bing tention of missionaries and Jap- anese Christians, and it also soon began to train leaders for the Christian church in Japan, . Later it was brought {nto the! ‘group of schools sponsored by the’ Methodist Board of Missions and; the Japan Methodist Church, This school for boys, To-O-Gijuku, now has an enrollment of 1,200 stu-. idents in junior and senior high | school departments. | The council said it will riase $40,000 to fight attempts to In the eighty years of service | in Miresaki, this eld charch, and | “S2Hee binge. The anti-binge | group .will be known as ‘“Michi- the two schools so closely related | pan Citizens Opposed to Legal- | to Bar Legalization DETROIT (® — The organizations in. an icampaign. to it, have given almost 200 full | ized Gambling. | The Michigan Assn. of Non Profit Charitable Organizations, } he bins on the November ballot. Religious Group Sets ° ve Dates for Conference ™ osiren smn mat bea NEW YORK u — The National 6 to let voters decide on the ques- itio on. of Churches today an- | An amendment to lgalize nounced a meeting at Lake Ge-| binge was turned down ta 1984 neva, Wis., June 11-15 to acquaint | by a margin of 41,000 votes. church leaders with techniques of | | The church council said It would promoting the United Church Can- assess member churches _ the vass. $40,000 to fight the attempt to ; ‘legalize bingo. The council, national sponsor of The special assessment would the fund-raising program, said run §7,400 for the some 60 stewardship leaders of 14 $6,000 for the ‘major U. S. and Canadian denomi- $4,500 for the Lutheran and Re-| nations, and of 11 state and local formed churches, $2,400 each for’ * * *. PERRY PARK |i Arkansas — LITT! , Ark. (INS) — —— CHURCH The Little Rock conference of the 7 ‘and Cameron Methodist Church has thrown its Emerson School weight behind a movement started) some months ago by the Baptist! church to outlaw pari-mutual bet- |ting in Bikonses Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Merning Worship, 11:00 A. M. Youth and Children's Church 11 A.M. Young People, 6:15 P. M. Evening Service, (7:30 P. M. Rev. Hilding Bihi, Pastor “ ‘Ph. 2-3225 Adopting a ent of the board on social and economic relations. which gondemned gambling every- | where. ih the United States, the conference yesterday backed the movement to obtain a state consti- =v tutidnal amendment which would) /make betting illegal. 2 * * « Although the conference took no positive stand on segregation, it LUTHERAN | issued a statement which said: CHURCHES | “It is intportant for our people to follow a course of Christian good MISSOURI SYNOD | ¥'!l during this period of growth and adjustment. < Corner Genesee and Glendale Pastor I. A. J Ir.. Speck re Evening Service, 7:38 P.M. Prayer Service and Bible Study, .M. Lake St. Church of God Tuesday, 7:30 P Charch Scheel, 9:45 A.M. en Sat Dit 11 ALM, ‘| Rev. Paul Cooley, Paster 88 Orton |study the financial programs of ichurches of all sizes and. covering MOUNT OLIVE GENERAL the main U. S. denominational! BAPTIST CHURCH church councils, will convene at ithe Congregationalists, Lake Geneva. ‘and Episcopalians and $3,900 from | The workshop participants will jmiscellaneous denominations. 'be divided in groups assigned to| | elebrating its eighteenth anniver-| The list of graduates includes the inaries will undertake a major’ , first bishop of the Japan Methodist three-year research study with al three row ‘s ministers. kuin will soon be graduating from The study will be conducted by) the a nion Theological Seminary in'Educational Testing Service under | Michigan Clerical Units sel hs to Enlist Organizations velo? & com Michigan Clergy. council of churches plans to enlist 2nd church members and upon the ~ ‘denominational and business evaluation of data on performances| groups, labor unions and veterans by theological students and minis- 000,000 boys—and girls found both anti-bingo ters working in a variety of par- recreation and spiritual leadership , is circulating petitions to get — Methodists, | Presbyterians, | Baptists | 1196 Joslyn Ave. 2 ‘ Sunday Scheel ibodies. Historical Exhibition ‘Shown in Frankfurt « Morning Service | scruples against belonging to labor unions. e ® George Meany, AFL-CIO p dent, said however that any AS CIO union could waive membership iand dues payment for such people of they saw fit. A bearded group of the old | German Baptist Brethren, a small sect centered in Ohle and Pennsylvania, visited Meany here a few weeks ago to ask exemption of their members: from union shop requirement that they join a union in order to eep their jobs. ‘direction of a 25-member Advi isory | lien Gena ce a ent oe Committee composed of represent-'serve their religious freedom but _ativ es of participating schools,’ now were faced with joining unions ‘church officials and technical ex-/against their beliefs. They offered ‘instead to contribute to charity an |perts. Eunds) te: the project Rave: amount of money equal to union. Protestant Groin Begin Cleric Study ‘churches and theological sem-| view to improving their methods. of selection and training of tomor-) * * * ‘been given by Lilly Endowment, | ques. | * 8s ®¢ Meany said many unions have als Sy the two organizations made exceptions for such people. \Inc., ametiane pis. Ind. * * [persceuelity qu This! group in some plant might oraul with a union from exercising its bar- gaining or other functions. ill be based upon intervi denominational execu Youth. movement: lin Salvation Army youth centers. oo FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner East Aeron end Mt. Clemens of Mill St., Poatise (Oppest ish situations. ite Pest Office) Sundoy bora E. Burton, Minister Morn Service 10:30 A. M. CHILDREN’ DAY PROGRAM The Rev. M. K. Burton, preaching ~ THE SALVATION ARMY (CITADEL) 29 W. Lawrence Street —Sundey Services— Sundey Schoal—9:45 A. M. Young People’s Legion—6 P. M. Holiness Meeting—11:00 A.M. Salvation Meeting—7:30 P. M. Thursday Prayer and Praise Meeting—7:30 P. M. S/Captain and Mrs. Magnus A. MicSetsen commanding olficers-in-charge —~ You Are oe Invited! "|Lutheran Church, Sunday. Pastor . |ture has been built with the aid of) udy is expected to de- But he said no blanket order tof Last year 4. | Choral Service Planned Sunday Rev. thno A. Janssen to Be Guest Speaker at Grace Lutheran Pontiac Bible College Collier Rd. at Collier Ct. In’ nations! pe aay ag = Everyene wert ; Evenings a g Week aeee tives er Rev, Frances Reie a BAPTIST, CHURCH The Rev. Ihno A. Janssen, Jr., Executive Secretary of Steward- ship and Parish Education of the Lutheran Church—Missourj Synod, will be the guest speaker at Grace Rev Richard DeGrew. Paster Altera: | Service, 3 _ ba M. Janssen. will speak on Missions and the Synod'’s Venture of Faith! Program. | UNITY 712 N.. Sagiaw St., FE 2-4609 Morning Service, 11:00 A. M. “Love Is the Answer” Mra, Blanche Joki, Speaker Suaday Scheel, 11:00 A. M. Duplicate choral services are | planned for both 9:00 and 11:00 | o’clock, During these services, | parts of the liturgy, which are usually spoken, will be sung, These include the Creed, the Lord’s Prayer and the Benediction. The Offertory, which is usually | i sung oe see ake be FIRST SPIRITUALIST “This Sunday marks the last of a" “cuurcn the appearance of the choirs for this season. They will resume ac- tivities in September. The Senior Choir will hold its picnic Sunday afternoon at 1:00 at the home of Henry Elling, 184 Ottawa Dr, Next Sunday, during both serv- ices, the organist will present. a special service of organ music. The Director of the Lutheran Institu- jtienal Chaplaincy Service for the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod of Michigan, Pastor John S. Angle, will be the speaker. i Methodists Holding Conference at Albion} .ter.terc Ses", | Speaker: Rev. Alveh Carnes | ALBION u—Approximately 600 delegates, both minnisters and lay- ‘men, are expected to attend the ‘Michigan Methodist Annul Confer- ence which opened Thursday and will continue through Sunday. Bishop Marshall R. Reed and his cabinet have scheduled the an- nouncing of ministerial appoint- Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. Jeanita Parris of Walled Lake Wed. Evening Service, 7:30 P. to Betty Possehi of Buffale, N one 16, Strawberry S8.4, ef CHURCHES / CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street H. JOHN DRAKE, Paster Silver Tea—Wed,, 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P. M.—Rev. MeGeeh Wed., 1:00 P.M.—Silver Tee i CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN NO SERVICES JUNE 10 L F. A. CONVENTION Providence Missionary ~ Baptist Church 311 Bagley St. Pontiac Sunday School ... Sermon Rev. T. W. Harris ments for the coming year for = - Saturday afternoon. iorisibioss ST. JAMES MISSIONARY Communion rites and a memo- BAPTIST CHURCH rial service addressed by Dr. Corner Bagley and Rapid Sts. Spencer Bacon Owens of Augusta } sundsy Scheel . #3 aM formally opened the conference | Merning Service . 11:00 A.M. Thursday afternoon. Dr. Lance Suececances Mid- ea eee ee Webb, Columbus, Ohio, Methodist | Seryice Every Wee <-. eas FM. LEWIS, Paster Leaman spoke Thursday evening. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH | 4 Sunday School ........ 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship......11:00 A. M. BTU. ........ weeees 6:30 PLM, © Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. © Wed. Prayer Meeting .. 7:30 P.M. : REV. A... MULLINS, Pastor Phone FE 4-857 Affiliated With Southern Baptist Convention CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 Lafayette SERVICES SUNDAY MORNING The Communion SUNDAY EVENING . eae Romans: ‘Chapter 4 SATURDAY .. 7:30 P. M. Vecal Music Lessons. and Seng Drill MOMER A. GAY, EVANGELIST FE 7-or2e FE 68-1908 SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY H “GOD. .THE PRESERVER OF MAN” ee a Suncay Services and Reading Reom We Cordially Invite You to the Goodwill General Baptist Gore ee Se ee .10 A.M. — Worship Service . .11 A.M. orship. Sun. . 7:30 P, M. — Prayer Meeting. Wed. . .7:30 P. M. — crews? Worship, Sat.. .7:30 P. M. S. &. Supt. ‘Music Die. Pat Mianie Hobgood Rev. Billy 2 Brown Charles Spain EAST HURON at PERRY | RADIO STATION CKLW TELEVISION i | 800 ke SUNDAY—9:30 am i Sunday—$:45 am : i “HEALING THE EFFECTS Channel 7 | OF ACCIDENT’ WXYZ-TV au! 2 East Lawrence Street Open Daily Wednesday Evening es : Service, 8 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS Sunday School 11:00 A.M. ss a Central Methodist Rev. Milten H. Bank, D.D., Minister Rev. John W. Mulder, Asse. Minister 1h:0@ A.M. The Frankfurt Museum of His- © evening Service jtory in Frankfurt, Germany, is pre- 180 PM. ‘paring an exhibition ‘‘Christ and trayed Series the World—from the epee Wed. 7:30 P, M. to Rationalism,” for the Evang i : cal Church Congress to be held in| Tas Bec. ou aa Pe the city from August 7-12, the Ger- Book, Paster 10:00 A. M. man Tourist Information Office re-|* ports. The exhibition, which will} ibe the first one in the museum's) Highland Congregational new halls, is expected to be a Charch great attraction for the 50,000 per-] 4 picck off M-50 om Milford Ré. song expected at the Congress | Rev. T. B. Davis, Minister 11:00 a. m. Sunday —— 11:15 a.m. Morning W. Sermon by The building that is now Mt. orship. Calvary Lutheran Church, St./] Sunday Morning 10:45 A. M. “Mark of a Leader” (Breadcast Over WPON 11:00 A. M.) Dr. Bank, Preaching Louis, Mo. formerly housed a fa- moug night club. Morning Service, 11:00 A.M. Y. P. Service, 6:30 P.M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. é | and 11 A.M. ST. TRINITY Auburn Ave. at jessie Rev. Ralph C. Claus iF Sunday School ,... 9:45 A.M. 11. First Service ...... 8:30A,M. |p. Second Service ....11:00A.M. J) Sabo ST. PAUL | | indo at Peal WORSHIP 9:30 A. George Mahder. Pastor |]. Morning Service ..10:45A.M. 11 Rerty Service ...... 8:00AM. |]. Sunday School .... 9:30 A. M. 67 Lafayette (2 Blks. W. of Sears) CHILDREN’S DAY IN: SUNDAY SCHOOL — 10:30 A. M. PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 Bring the Family Church -of the Light and Life Hour shea i. — Pastor M. and 7:45 P. M. N ) ( ‘CLL nnn kkk ddd rrnrndnigbipLiddn THIS SUNDAY, June 10- ead ‘6 | jack Deckers $44 AIR-CONDITIONED CAFETERIA Serving 12 Noon to 8 P. M. . MENU: PRIME RIBS of BEEF GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN - COUNTRY HAM w/Sauce ROAST TURKEY w/Dressing PLENTY OF PAVED PARKING | a a a al ah orl eh ht hth . YOUR CHOICE OF MENU AT LEFT All Dinners Include: AMPLE MEAT PORTION 7 —PLUS— Potatoes — Vegetable — Rolls Butter — Salad — Coffee or Tea — Pie or Ice Cream é WALLA ALLL 1! CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES FE 4.9501 39 Oakland Ave, * * A SUNNY ROOM — The bay window on the south side of the Rosso living room lets in floods of sunlight, making this a pleasant place to eat. In the rear the TV room can be seen through the door- d for Your Neighbor’s House Young Couple Begins Wedded Life in Cape Cod House Ry JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editer Red brick, dark green shut- fers, white trim—it's a typical Cape Cod house. Tucked in be- tween its neighbors on South Bates street in Birmingham, it's a shining new home for Mr. and Mrs. John Rosso, : John and Carol Rosso have known each other since grade school days. Their families have been friends for years. But their engagement and wedding last year was a quick affair. John's father is in the tum- ber business. John is in it too. When he began building a little Cape Cod house last fall, he offered no expiana- tions about possible plans he might have for it. Carol had always adored this style of house. She knew about the one John was building, of course. But she was determined not to ask questions about it. Then suddenly they were en- gaged, and the house became KITCHEN VIEW — Mrs. Rosso can watch television while she does the dishes. The TV roont was an afterthought in the house plans, when the Rost 4 decided to enclose a back porch. The walls: ‘ THEIR house to finish as they pleased for their first home. The plumbing and plastering were complete. Carel chose the celor schemes. Together, they de- cided to enclose the back porch and make it their TV reom. Imagine moving Into a house on Christmas Eve! John ami Carol got back from their Mexican honeymoon just in time to hang ‘their stockings on their brand new fireplace. They were married December 10. By now the littie house is just about complete. Carol keeps it in shining order. Her pride in her first home is evident. Just before these pictures were taken she had planted all -the pink geraniums in the front yard. Inside the front door there's @ minute tiled hall. It has a small ceat closet. There are steep stairs going up to the second floor where there is ca ; § { pele as ee Le aA oe