4 b j \ ‘ HE PONTIAC | RESS (yr The Weather U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast Fair and Details page two a 114th YEAR Z ASSOCIATED PRESS | UNITED Pause PHOTOS Te * * *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956—44 PAGES _ Bill to Provide Mi P| v4 * Politics Simmering ‘ es eee : : ATTACKS HARRIMAN—Gov. Luther H. Hodges, (D-North Caro- lina) gestures at the Governors Conference in Atlantic City as he labeled New York's Gov. Harriman as a “super New Dealer.” HARRIMAN LISTENS—New York Gov. Averell Harriman holds hand behind his ear during press conference at Atlantic City at_ which he ignored being called “a super New Dealer’ ‘and said he is only interested in whag is good for the most people. AP Wirephetes IKE BACKER AND FAVORITE SON—Texas’ Gov. Allan Shivers, Democraf, who has supported President Eisenhower, clasps his hands during a press conference at the Governors Conference, while Massachusetts’ Gov. Christian A. Herter (right) relaxes during in- terview on possibility of being a “favorite son” candidate from his ’ state. Governors Discussing Politics and A-Energy = . ATLANTIC CITY (INS) — New York Gov. Averell Harriman, convinced he will be the next U. S. president, - takes over today as chairman of the last and perhaps » most important business meeting of the governors con- ference—a roundtable discussion on atomic energy. Though nuclear forces that defy description are in- volved and sources of power far beyond coal and oil are up for consideration, the final day of the 48th annual meeting inevitably will revert to politics. This will be the fault off — the newsmen on hand, Gor. a G. Mennen Williams, Mich- igan Democrat, and Demo-| ee en oe ey aren't made to * * chigan upehig G'wan, Try It— That. Is That Bus Cavalcade That They Did to Bring Them fate, Baca om mote {0 Campsite punctuate this sentence to make it make sense: that that 4s is that that is not is not but that that is not is not that that is nor is that that is that that is not. Near Milford Coming in Special Trains Delegates to Roundup of the teachers would either, it ‘was admitted later. But this is ithe correct way (they said): That, that is, is; that, that is not, is not; but that, that is not, is not that that is; nor is that. that is, that that is not. AF Plane Hits; How would you do it? Not many. ‘ing in Detroit tomorrow morning, on the final leg of their journeys to the in the Highland Recreation Area near Milford. With a jangle of dog tags and rustle of new Bermuda shorts, they will depart 11 Die in Flames 4-Engine Craft Explodes in New Mexico; Report 2nd Crash in Geoagia into flame just seconds after take- - a four-engine Air Force re- with highly inflammable fue! for jet bomber refueling above southeastern New Mexico. It was _— at nearby Walker Air Force Workers in the Walker tower said the plane took off “in goéd shape” at 6:50 p.m. nto away to tell! fire was in the en- ; | A ‘from 11 special trains, and for the ride to the camp site. forest of tents will arise, and the encampment ROSWELL, N.M.- — Bursting will formally be under !™ written form and after a 40- ‘way. "| The California. contingent has| on a Santa Fe Spe- clal since Monday when they left Los Angeles. Scouts from other western states and Alaska joined the special trains in St. Louis m= City lo Proceed Chicago. The eleven Roundup specials will require 160 cars, involving 58 sleepers, 80 coaches, 20 diners i the Royal Gorge City. While in Michigan the SAVANNAH, Ga. (INS)—An air- will visit Greenfield Village and the Girl Scouts from across ‘the nation will begin arriv- \Senior Roundup being held . clamber aboard 104 buses furnaces tonight at Gary, Ind., and. Girl Scouts to Arrive Tomorrow NEW YORK W — The nation’s'mally at yesterday’s session, then, big three steel firms today laid a|drew it up in writing. new contract proposal before the| ‘United Steelworkers union in an indicated that the session would, ‘effort to head off an industry-wide revolve around the possibility of, strike at midnight Saturday. ‘a compromise three-year contract. | The agreement which expires ‘Saturday midnight. was for two Sources close to the talks had years. | The union authorized a strike of | 350,000 steelworkers if no agree- ment was reached beforehand. | There was no immediate infor-| _mation as to what the new pro-| posal contained, but it was be-| C lieved to call for a three-year con-| onven itract with an hourly pay increase) Pee of 10 cents an hour for the first e year. A previous industry propesal, calling fer a five-year contract with a 7'; cent hourly pay boost the first year, had been rejected by the union as unsatisfactory. € Negotiators for the three major, tee] firms and the union dis- played great amiability as they (See story page 2.) went into today’s session, at ,which the new terms were sug- ‘gested. | Earlier, one of the firms had it would start banking tomorrow in the Pittsburgh area |against the possibility of a strike. | Other major producers expected to follow suit in the move. The new offer was presented | | minute morning session the talks were recessed. It was understood the companies first- had broached the idea infor- Umberto Valenzuela of Venezuela from Pontiac include John Kent, Vernon and John Zeunen. tion Mascot | | YOUNGEST VISITOR—CeeZee, 3-month-old Lion cub, is attending | the convention of Lions International at Miami. Some 35,000 other _ Lions (club members, that is) are attending from all parts of the | world. CeeZee will be ‘given to outgoing International President | tablished, George M. Foster, - at end of week. Lions attending Mitchell Calbi, Tom Kent, Harry With Tax Bills Two See ‘Phantom’ by Road Will Not. Halt Mailin Friday, Says Official °F lees F rom ence Towriships. | fe City Treasurer dings said the city has received © an “unofficial opinion from the ~ Two Allocation Appeals T]he Panther Prowls Again, Gun-Wielder Oakhill and Holly roads. The most recent report B. Ellwood of Davisburg who was on his, way to his trailer home on foot after vis- iting Emil Hove, owner of the Shangrila ee es ee Oot oe Motel, 10841 Dixie Highway. craft was reported to have crash- River Rouge Ford pliant. todas" Swamp Rear Savannah within ¢we hours after thelr ar- for Adlai Stevenson, lambasted crat-Farmer Labor leader Orville Freeman, governor of Minnesota, suggested - last night. Williams’ long pronouncement containing the Michigan Demo- cratic convention's views on how the, Federal Government should be run, sttands in stacks on the Harriman for “running around with minority groups who want to. set up some kind of super new deal.” .Herter, also mentioned as a possible GOP candidate if Eisen- hower does not run, spoke’ chiefly of his own impending retirement from public life. “I'm looking forward to peace,” the Massa- chusetts Republican said in a tired, Frail Parakeet Nicknamed Pete Is Birdnaped — Pete, the frail parakeet, had six years in a sympathe- A kind of invalid, Pete by birth was small and weak. He had a delicate heart, veterinaries say, \because he came from an “inbred” ‘strain. | Like all heart victims, Pete took \life easy. Dwelling in the quiet living room of Harry and — 1s ernoon. ‘Lumsden at 79 Delaware Ave. | Last night Pete was stolen and. cludes Marcelene Dennis, Jovita 27) his safe world shattered. “He's not a very good companion unless you understand him,” Mrs. Lumsden sighed. - He'd lie on the cage floor and tuck his head under one wing if strange company qpme. “Most of all, he liked sitting in his cage on the front porch, watch- ing the birds on the lawn. If they sang, never he'd sing to us. the time. . . sing in return. He'd Pete was on the porch when he) was stolen, cage and all, while trains from the east. By nightfall were away at dintler on Friday all 5,000 girls will be The | Chiet ’ Pontiac patrol in- ‘Benavides and Joyce Meyer of igirls from Detroit to Highland for most of t he day Thursday. On Fri- day they will repeat the perform- ‘ance for girls arriving on special ‘camp. peals would not effect the city) school tax bills." City Assessor W, Raymond Ransom is in Lansing today con- ferring with Louis M. Nims, 4 Lj Tax Commission chairman, on , \\. Wy what effect the appeals might grizwoop and he saw it have on city school taxes. | Ellwood said, “I spotted a big mass coming at me and couldn’t distin-| 4. A 22-mile relocation of U. S. guish what it was so I turned around and 23 from Bridgeport south of Sagi- went back after Emil. He got his shot gun and a bigger light down the path too.” The appeals reportedly will block was going to shoot, the | Spreading county and school taxes'animal jumped into the throughout the county for at leat! hrush a month, pending a decision. "Hove said the entmal they saw Pontiac taxpayers will have tele have been seven feet long.) wes see Onan Cn Ot came & wes dak ead Il ithout penalty. ug. 1, a one 4 me! per cent fee will be added monthly Would hesitate Seay weet wee. to all unpaid taxes. | Ellwood and Hove both said they, The bilis are payable at the city had seen tracks about four inches t's office in the City Hall, jin diameter which could belong to. through Friday, 8 a.m. the unknown animal. to & p.m. | City taxes amount to $3.280.430 while school taxes come to $5,669,- “They’re too big for a dog's,” Eliwood said. “I wish someone would catch the thing and make Giddings urged taxpayers to te 8rm chair critics see what's check legal descriptions on bills, 5s °-” and call his office if they do not) Hove said his dog was frightened receive their bills within a week. of something in the woods and —— |wouldn't go near them and “he'll OK More Nike Funds —s "wally tackle anything.” WASHINGTON (@®—The Senate disappearing, too. Something is. Armed Services Committee has getting them,” Hove added. recommended spending more . = daned money on Nike guided missile. Dalaran! op asl ae sa | m | s afraid of humans so I don’t | jsites but holding back funds to sis i will hart an = build installations for the Navy-| ne Air Force Talos missile. Hove's main interest right now “The cats we've had around | Hove reported that as het is to find the bDeast shoot it. “That way we'll for sure what it is.” So Blackie roves again and each time he’s reported seen a little bit further south. White Lake, Waterford or Pon- and know jtiac? Pick your spot, Blackie boy. We're waiting for you! ‘Wiffi’ Smith Winner Over Ex-Champ, 3-1 SUNNINGDALE, England ®— Power - hitting Margaret (Wiffi) Smith of St. Clair, Mich., knocked out former British champion, Mrs. Frances (Bunty Stephens) Smith, 3 and 1, in the fourth round today as a wave of upsets struck the keep British Women’s Amateur golf championships. Wiffi, a 19-year-old former Cali- fornian who recently won the French Amateur title, shot one-un- der-par golf for the first 12 holes to take the lead, then held on to the finish. Network Going To Share in $33 Billion Measure Now Waiting for Ike’s OK . DETROIT (#—A network of high speed super-roads crisscrossing Michigan is made possible under the 33 billion dollar federal road bill. It’s not certain yet exact- ly what share Michigan ‘will get from the measure ‘now ‘Eisenhower's signature. But state highway offi- icials say the 13-year gov- ernment spending program will build a highway net- work extending from De- troit’s expressways to trunklines beyond the Straits of Mackinac. The money will be allocated for ithe first three years on a formula based on population, area and rural road mileage. The federal government will pay 90 per cent. The state and individual counties and cities will pay only 10 per cent. Although the division of money _ between the Detroit area and outstate Michigan is not yet es- Steel Talks Enter Critical Stage [trough State deputy state highway commis- sioner, said a $125,000,009 con- struction program might be possible outside Detroit. Michigan has a $25,000,000 high- way bond issue in the works. ‘Foster said $12,500,000 of the issue ‘would be used to match federal funds for outstate Michigan roads. ! Priority projects were listed as: | 1. A mile stretch of four- lane, divided, limited-access high- Pontiac city and school tax bills) The elusive “black panther” of Oakland County hasway on U. S. 12 from east of totaling nearly $9 million will still reared its now-infamous head again—this time in go into the mail Friday despite springfield Township on the Dixie Highway between a] ‘Galesburg to west of Parma. | 2. A 54mile superhighway from Kalamazoo to Stevensville on fourtane highway on U, 8. 16 | north of Grand Ledge to Cascade | east of Grand Rapids. That will provide a superhighway Lansing to Grand Rapids. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Twister Rakes . Gratiot County; Rains Hit Here Although tornado warnings were posted for many parts of the state | yesterday, only one black funnel reached the ground. It caused an estimated $250,000 damage in Gratiot County. All that struck the Pontiac area was a flash electrical storm with heavy rains. Minor damage caused iby lightning was reported to the home of J. S. Mitchell, in Bloom- field Township. One person was reported injured in the Gratiot County tornado which wrecked at least five homes and two barns as it swept through a two-mile path. The outlook for tonight and tomorrow is for a temperature drop to a low of 58 tonight. It is predicted to reach a high of 80 tomorrow with pleasant and fair weather. The lowest temperature pre- ceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 63. The thermometer climbed to 77 degrees at 2 p.m. handout tables in the press room|Tulet way. of the conference. He is a prominent candidate for For More Fun on Your VACATION yesterday that he was “politicking” at the Atlantic City meeting. Short- ly thereafter he entertained a majority of the Democratic gover- nors in hand at cocktails. When Harriman’s seminar on the } ficial NASCAR timer and officials I s g & H F E / ee H Feri i He : F : zi z an the ; ready =i sion, His spectacular distance record was run under the ad- verse conditions of glaring heat and all night driving to test the endurance and safety of the car far beyond the demands of to- day’s drivers. Twenty-eight 43 | i : a u ! f ik z 3 | 3 f ! i re Pontiac Establishes Three New Stock Car Records County NWS. c.cccnceccaces DO Editorials Saeteeeeneeust cee : Pot-0-Gold seseeedonsacenee ‘Runyon | eer ee 3, Ms, s 2 BD cenaceneces 406 | TV & Radic Wilson, a a thre awaiting President - Seereer etree a * vee ee hways Officials Predict nee @ oe : : ' es i of | po ie J ee Na et /s ry f et 5 f 2 ‘a 4 i 7 é fy a 4 : eS f ie ee | / le f ’ ‘ . ' . Ls so 4 i ? a ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 27, 1056 r i | si : The Day in Birmingham I Jet Base Site _IC.of C. Planning July 4 Spat Continues. Giant Fireworks Display Preference Expressed for Kalkaska by Senate; House Still Differs, _ ‘ Y i in Jurors Pay City Commissioners OK' ~~ Ordinance Preparation) End $3 Limit i City Commission took an- step last night toward raising! ef Municipal Court jurors: the present $3 to $6. é Z a LH s | ordinance to repeal tute upder which ive $3 per day for! z | z d f rl ite g| 5? Soviet Plows Up F Pontiac Deaths Mrs. William DeWalt Mrs. William (Mattie) DeWalt, 70, of 25 Elizabeth St. died morning in Pontiac General pital, She had been in ill health for three years. She was born in Brandon, Miss. in 1886 and married here in 1937. Mrs. DeWalt came te Pontiac from Brandon 30 years ago. She was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Georgia Brown of Detroit. © Service will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- day from the Macedonia Baptist Church with the Rev. James R. follow in Oak Hill cl Friends may call at the William F.|‘eT Davis Funeral] Home after 3:30 this afternoon. Mrs. George E. DuPont Mrs. George E. (Ida May) Du Pont, 73, died of a coronary condi- tion at her home, 104 Hamilton St. at 9:30 yesterday morning. She was born iri Champion on March 8, 1883, and came to Pontiac from Ontonagon in 1928. Mrs. DuPont was a member of the Salvation Army and the Re- (Szabo, the bekah Ledge. She had been em- * ployed at the Yankee Store. Surviving are her husband; a son, George Hubbard of Battle ff dell, GMC public relations director, looks on. GMC is loaning the trucks to the Girl Scouts for use in their first mass encampment in the High- land Recreation Area near Milford. . SOOUTS GET WHEEILS—G. E. McNeive, (right) superintendent of materials. handling for GMC Truck & Coach Division presents the keys to 20 GMC trucks to Mrs. Richard Beckhart, Senior Girl Scout Roundup director, while B. W. Cran- , but the commissioners heard from George Says Cuts in Aid(herry (ro May Cost U.S. Leadership rye ps in State Down WASHINGTON (INS)—Sen.,;committee cats for four billion’ Walter F. George (D-Ga), said 270. million dollars in foreign aid today that “ill-considered” cuts i /tuthorizations—a substantial boost ’ - jover the three and one-half billions foreign aid could cost the U. S.' voted by the House. : 4 E Aug. 10 a new law will be in effect authorized the $6 per day pay scale. It is expected that the City Commission will adopt an ordi- nance calling for the pay hike ‘then US. Bil fo Furnish State Super-Roads Hel Poor Pollination, Heavy June Drop ts Blamed for Lowered Prospects LUDINGTON \—Michigan’s 1956 red cherry crop yesterday was es- * |timated at 90 million pounds, about 16 million under the federal-state crop report of last week. 5 ily Hungarian Star of Water Polo Given Asylum I Producers. Poor pollination, a heavy June drop, a drought last year and a late spring were blamed for the lowered sour cherry prospects. Parker Duksherer of Benton ‘Harbor, reporting for Southwest- ern Michigan, said the'area’s pros- pects are about 19 million pounds— 72 per cent of the production last| year. . Lyle Tonipkins of Hart, west central district horticultural agent estimated the area's pro- duction at about 2514 million pounds compared with 34 million pounds last year. Clarence Mullett, northwest dis- trict horticultural agent, predicted a crop of 44 million pounds, a sharp drop from 74 million pounds "Frasucton fat mine see Directory of Officials ls Now Available Ay 1 Ppa bal mi Ex-Teamster Head Faces Prison Term ke Fine, Can Have mt and inares eet of Tom TWO Steaks a Day dent and business agent of sters’ local 247 in Detroit, sur- | veer term in Jackson tate prison. WASHINGTON uF — President . * 8 @ ‘|Eisenhwoer had another comfort- Nicoletti was one of four Team-/able night and his condition con- sters officials, including Daniel J. |tinues to progress ‘‘very satisfac- Keating, former president and busi-|torily,” his- doctors reported ness agent of Pontiac local 614, day. convicted by a Detroit Recorder's s e¢ Court jury of conspiracy to solicit’ Press Secretary James C. “gifts” from contractors and ex- Hagerty added that the President tortion by using threats of labor difficulties. The three completed their prison. sentences. Nicoletti lost out Monday in an to the State Supreme Eliza Western, both of Bergland, Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Fri- ‘ ar day from the Huntoon Funeral was gaining 123 per cent. . iI Additional Arrest — hi OF if Memorial Cemetery. i Hi SB = a Fx a3 in Michigan was estimated at a F j : oF egg 2 8 % g E : 8 z z | 2 a g a H i iil Probing 2 Breakins Waterford Township police are investigating a pair of recent breakins in adjoining businesses in which a total of $530 in cash and merchandise were reportedly sto- ‘len. = ~ | Township detectives said their f ¢ i E z g li a Eisenhower most likely will get out of the hospital Friday or Sat- urday and complete his recovery at Gettysburg. How long he will aay are eet cee * * ~RR i in Wimbledon Matches [iam Cooper of Elkhart, == PTA Members Ask _ive suspects are all charged with Derry Street Light today cotics laws, Twelve of them, in- third-seeded Sven Davidson wag u cl Gace women, are tree) Severe! members of the PTA of They are scheduled for a pre- trial next week. ig i FF ge aa charge. Marroso has not yet been. il postponed for some time. Ohio Triple Slayer Secret Sea Weapon Believed Cornered fo Alter Sub Warfare | warren, otic cns)—Author. th ties searching for triple killer Al- WASHINGTON (INS)—Navy Sec- fred Wilson in a grove between retary Charles 8. Thomas revealed nearby Phalanx Station and Brace- today that the nation’s sea arm \ville today found definite signs has developed a secret new weapon that the 37-year-old truck driver é may be cornered at least. were believed to have been com- that will “revolutionize anti-sub- marine warfare.” Wilson is accused in the slaying ™itted Monday night or early Tues- Thomas also told a subcommit- of his two sisters-inlaw and a day. teenage girl Thursday after escap- . tee headed by Sen. Stuart Syming- Detroit Woman Hurt j|ton (D-Mo), that the Navy with ing from an Ohio county jail. its 16,000 planes is “far more as 2 Cars Collide Members of a heavily armed posse found a half loaf of bread | powerful” in the afr than most'and a jar in the woods along the, A Detrott woman suffered a com- people realize. He said new jet/fresh foot prints leading to a shack pound fracture of the left knee! Moscow's control over Communist seaplanes can hit “practically any|in the woods, stocked with food.|and a broken bone in the right leg target in the world.” The fingerprints were definitely|when her car collided with another He declared that the Navy's new identified as Wilson's. vehicle at a Bloomfield Township The search now is centered in i ij | Two-Car Accident Injures City Woman townships and a. 6-3, 6-2, 6-0 victory over) yay village officers. Stewart of Los Angeles. The state ‘Miller Given 10 Days to Reveal Ex-Red Pals will get $61,100,000 the vestigators today gave playwright Arthur Miller 10 days in which to intersection yesterday. WASHINGTON (INS)—House in- ) divulge the names of Communists he once_knew or else face possible contempt action by Congress. ~ The Weather Ful 0.8. Ww Teday in Ponticee Lowest tempersture preceding 8 a.m. Attoam: Wi \~ hb. 7 Wert velocity 20-98 mph Bun sete Wednesday et 8:13 p.m. ®un rises Thorsdey at 4: He ™. Moon rises Wednesday at 16:33 sets Thursday ai Moon 6:10 am. attack planes. ‘‘are what might be termed medium bombers” and can fly a 3,000 mile round-trip from movable bases at high speed to make “all weather delivery of high yield nuclear bombs." Hiroshima Victim Wed HIROSHIMA, Japan (®— The first of the atom - scarred Hiro- shima maidens treated in the United States was married today. @ two-square-male area between neighboring Phalanx Station and Braceville. : The finding of the bread and food was made even: more signifi- cant when authorities disclosed that food and blankets had been stolen in recent days from farm houses ir the area. Mrs. Alyce M. Poole, 38, was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital and later transferred to the ‘Henry Ford Hospital in _ Detroit. |Winton J. Kelly, 51, of Birming- jham, driver of the other car, was unhurt, . | Investigating Township police re- ported : ; Dulles told a news conference there is grave dissatisfaction among party leaderships outside Russia, and also within the Soviet Communist party, with the Khru- shchev-Bulganin regime. The Soviet leadership, Dulles as- serted, has been put into an al- As he defined it, the failure of international communism to ex- Diamond Cutter Stolen From Machine Shop sibilities as well as inevitable in-|ern oil producing country, though, creases in the price of steel. Best available 1A gat repens a * 8 g — Ei cars until mid-August. * passed its peak for Oth be a drop in steel and i t ante by *. @ Also farm equipment the ii # er Industries ==, immediate effect/little difficulty would be Mother, Daughter Hurt in 2-Car Collision A mother and daughter were slightly injured yesterday in a two- car collision. T| Mrs. Opal Hale, 22, of 3401 Bald L Deborah expected court Detroit Boy, 6, Killed DETROIT w—Danny Conley, ail & se a j y THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956 - \ Seat 7 et Your Cord Table Instead of Four! tenat te relatively large a s ing.” Also, that in tities and ‘under certain conditions it car cause such things as can- cer, And it said that any amount of radiation, however small, if re- ceived in a person’s sex glands, prodyces genetic changes that might result in mentally or phy- tion sically defective children in some future generation. . The idea is: the more radiation, the more “mutations;” end the more people exposed, the greater ithe extent of damage to future — could cause “ od rw That limits be set on the ‘aver- age amount of radiation Ameri- NAACP Maps USE THE ROUND T-TOP fits any standard size ONLY BRIDGE or ‘ges | CARD TABLE . Coll FE 5-8174 ond Hove One Delivered! 62-70 S. SAGINAW en, NEW 4) TRANSISTOR 4,000 children from primary schools afd kinder- Racial Strategy 47th Annual Convention Closes in San Francisco. With Keynote Speech By LEONARD MILLIMAN SAN FRANCISCO — Negro leaders today mapped strategy ifor_their fight against segregation — by new law suits, political pres- sure, — — negotiation. | Broad ouftines were charted ilast night in the keynote speech to ithe 47th annual convention of the ‘National Assn. for the Advance- iment of Colored People by Thur- good Marshall, NAACP attorney, jwho won the desegregation rul- ‘ings from the Supreme Court. Marshall called for: 1. Federal legislative and exec- distin-|conception to age 30, the critical for reproduction. of the And, as an aid in keeping tabs how much radiation each per- exposure to radiation — from the)) cradle to the grave. One of the key scientists in- ‘volved in the academy's report— sibility of everyone wearing a “little film clip’’ which would re- cord exposure to the invisible rays of this atomic age. Such badges could be turned in to a central office every ‘month or so for a listing of each person's radiation dose. L * * by natural radioactivity in the en- vironment and possibly other nat- ural causes. duced + Pye la situa- have “ * genetic de-| fects of a mental or physical char-| acter due to the increased radia- | | possibly 200,000 of them would, | tion exposure of their parents.| = Bt 2 Ef apa 3 Ss of them would cary, in their own “genes,” hidden defects which 'e could come to the fore in descend. § Next: Radiation Distribution. SEATO Planners End Third Conference Talk SINGAPORE (®—The Southeast Asia Treaty Organization's mili- tary staff planners ended their third conference today at the Lest ‘you have the idea that rec- ognizable genetic damage couldn't! show up for centuries, look at, this picture as presented in the academy report: At. present, about 2 per cent of all babies born in States have genetic defects caused ~ Best Way to Kill Roaches and Ants _ utive action to attain desegrega- |tion. Congress and the administra- \tion, he said, ‘‘must not continue’ ‘to stand idle by and allow state governments to surrender to open. defiance of — rulings.” 2. Legal sats in choad and bus cases in eight states—Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, 'Florida, South Carolina, North RALLY FOR DENTAL WEEK — Some of the gartens who, toothbrushes in hand, participated Carolina and Virginia — where) in a rally opening Tokyo Dental Week. \“‘we found not one instance on the ‘Part of the political leadership 28 W. Huron NIGHT RACING Pontiac M-59 Speedway G WEONESDAY Hect today after an outburst of inspection days for Oakland County istrike violence virtually paralyzed vehicles Tuesday this Peruvian capital. evening. : Ld] * . s . s | Constitutional guarantees were Deputies of the Oakland County suspended for 30 days as authori- Sheriff's Department, officers from strike here and at the nearby port Lake, Orchard Lake, Keego Har- lof Callao. The workers walked out bor, and West Bloomfield cooper- to support 500 employes of the ated in the project in conjunction International Petroleum Co. on with area businessmen. strike for higher wages. All the police officers at the | Last night thousands of strikers scene participated in the safety Back milled around central police head- checks along with a committee of quarters demanding release of ar- Merchants. Royal Pazic, Howard or muscular jLare, and John Buliga were in rested strike leaders. — 2 we arsaw ae he weesttinpsat e ¢ ®e charge of the resident inspectors. strain. And folks who eat and drink unwise!y Rioters eariler st ed tt , The event was sponsored by the oo With a apt ag busy market places, smashing Keego Harbor Chamber of Com- aan Sages sygee Seareee windows, burning buses and clash- merce under the National Safety: by their pain relieving action, by their sooth- ing with police. Two strikers were © thsirmild dluretienetion through thekigners Wounded by police fire and two Cars thet passed all require. — tendi: cp icons ths colses of Go islafficars were injured by stones. iments were presented a safety miles of ney tubes. Bo if Tt mace vou fee sheleton staffs to handle messages sticker. dragged-out. miserable, with lees nights, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, get aame happy relief millions have over 60, years. Ack for new, eiseand save money. Get Doan's bd e * abroad. Telephone service Was) 41 the inspections cover brakes, economy halted here. Public utilities op-jights, tires, steering, and other, ‘sedey " erated under police guard. Vital parts of cars, The next such 4th of JULY SPECIAL sas nrr'as THURS-FEL & SAT Gre Mh The Createst LUGGAGE VALUE | Weve Ever OFFE GENUINE TROLYN OWwERINE Matched Set ALL 3 PIECES ewer Exactly as Pictured Yes, ALL 3 match- ed PIECES for less ‘ I 44 “2; Piece Lys to give years of service. Priced to save you money. (10% Fed.- tax.) afternoon and The | FE 2.7287 LIMA, Peru & — Government, The Sylvan Lake Shopping Cen- inspection day is scheduled on Cass 4 a ors calling for “stern meas- ter was the scerie of the first in Lake Road July 2 between 2 * against rioters were in ef- the series of three voluntary safety and 8 p.m. leek does not have strong taste of the onion, although it looks very much like it. the 5. . to even consider the possi-| Peru Police Wound Holding Safety Inspection ‘% {mf %2t0n and FRED N. PAULI co. Rioting Gas Strikers at Sylvan Shopping Center negotiation elsewhere, including | spots of discrimmation in the. West. | i LJ * “An accurate appraisal’ of P.™. whether Republicans or Demo few dro crats are doing the most for civil rights. “Strong uncompromising. planks on civil rights’ in both) party platforms. Best Way to Kill pueeues and Ants OCKROACHES and ants are the most difficult household sts to control. Now you can | Rin these pests with Johnston's Super No-Roach. No-Roach is a white viscous substance which you apply with a brush. Within minutes it dries | to form a colorless, odorless con- |/— tact insecticide, that stays effec-|7_ tive for months. Cockroaches sae No-Roach to cupboard walls, baseboards, near sink and | cabinets, on pipes, and wherever | you see oaches. Ants _Brush No-Roach around table legs and va counter tops, across window sills and door s, and across ant trails. Ants ay not cross the coating. Pour a into ant hills No-Roach is also effective against resistant roaches, spi- ders, silverfish, waterbugs, bed 98 North Seginew ‘eight SEATO members. A higher the United |later this summer at Baguio in BIIMM) J British Royal Navy air station |here. The 14day secret meeting ibrought together officers of all level conference of the alliance’s military advisers is to be held the Philippines. bugs and other crawling insects. Common Sense Way Remember, when you use John- ston's Super No-Roach, you don’t have to move dishes, pots and pans, or breathe harmful vapors, as you must with aa pera sprays. Apply No- Roach where you want it, the invisible coating stays effective for months. Guard against crawling insects this common sense No- Roach way. 8 oz. 89¢; pt. $1.69; ~ sam = DRUGS ants over a nuinher of later ge erations. . A * _ And remember, stich defects In all instances would be over and -i|above approximately similar num- t\ bers of defects produced by natu. ral radioactivity. PYTTITITITIT TTT tri FLY the FLAG for 4th of JULY MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Regular $3.50 Value FLAG Outfit “nn g 49 flag. 6 foot fointed pole with rope hal- yard and ball top. Limited supply. Guaranteed Fast Color ‘Samson’ Flags 3x5 Fe. $3.15 4x6Ft. $4.59 5x8 Fr. $6.69 6x10 Fr. $9.95 Sewn stripes and indivdual sewn stars, All cotton, good quaitty a a low price Durable Cotton Bunting ‘Storm King’ Flags 3x5 Ft. $4.19 4x6 Ft. $5.95 5x8 Ft. $8.95 8x12 Ft. $17.95 Best for long service. double warp, double fil sewn stars sewn Weatherproof PPL LOL ie Flag on Staff 8 x 12 Inches......10e American flags oo taf? : Simms Super Special | { ' Printed / wood si Buy as many ( as you meed at this price. Ouflasts All Other Types 100% Nylon Flags 3x5 Ft. $8.95 4x6 Ft. $12.95 5x8 ft...$17.95 NYLON bunting. Nylon thread for all types of weather, Brilliant tasting colors. $ 98 N. Saginaw—Main Floor $ ‘cecccceeeeoeooooooocees ities moved to cope with a general the police departments of Sylyan 4 —NOW AT SIMMS New Scientific Formulae Here’s the Most Effective Crab Grass Control on the Market Today! i} ORTHO Liquid Crab Grass Killer (Contains DISODIUM METHYL ARSONATE) As few as two sprays, 7 to 10 days apart, give quick control of crab grass seedlings and immature plants. ‘Conteins 20% DISODIUM METHYL ARSONATE, proved in published tests to be far superior to previously known crab grass controls. Won't kill ordinarily used lawn grasses when adequate soil moisture is maintained and other cautions are fol- For general infestation apply with an ORTHO Spray- hose. For isolated clumps mix in sprin- — can according to directions. Either Zi y, your job is done in mere minutes. a EXPERT ADVICE on Any Lawn or Weed Problem— - Mr, John Lynch (Factory Representative)—Here Friday & Saturday DEM M SD sectiies Ette attached to your No back - breaking digging . . as easy to use as sprinkling your : \ : : lawn .. . investigate, : ‘Sot. 98 North SAGINAW St. hen tabeee | ¢ ° * 4s nt ,: etal i ys (OnTanms ELOY, METHYL ARSO - \ F cccecce ect cowceneeeeelaee one canceoticn eeccccsce nt caccoccsascocspooccococcessostesoas \ ‘ Gaimed to be self-extinguishing brought into contact with e, and it can be treated to tpake it fire-proof. * ° *\ 4 | “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, TUNE 27, 1956 7? Gaiheas Wechsln Jory Hears Jimmy Hoffa NEW YORK (INS) — James R. Hoffa, strongman of the midwest teamsters, made a 90-minute ap- pearance before a rackets investi- gating grand jury in New York yesterday. *. *¢ bd Hoffa would not comment on his testimony, which followed after charges by Martin T, Lacy, presi- dent of the New York Teamsters joint council, that the midwest tion, teamsters official had conspired to Billy Tries His Sleeping Bag . To take on overnight hikes at camp, Billy has a new sleeping bag and a flashlight. A sleeping bag {s light and easy to carry, and offers more com- fort and protection than ordinary bedding when sleeping out of doors. Before arranging his sleeping bag, he will scrape out a “hip hole’) under it to fit his body, > (ite ts mare cmstersnbte thew ee oe Set ground. A flashlight — like a first aid camping equipment. ~~” Use your crayons to color this picture, and paste it down on card-| board. Cut out the parts carefully, and cut the slit in the sleeping bag with his arms outside. kit — 1s an essential part of any Fold the bottom panel forward on the dotted line so the picture! will stand. (For this idea Rochester Allums, Birmingham, Ala., wins $10. It) you have a suggestion for Junior Editors send it in care of this news- paper and it may be worth $10 to you. Violet Moore Higgins; AP News| features.) Tomorrow: Packing so Billy can be slipped in feet first. pos hn won no i Isis Now Make |i?" Zuseantat twa - Synthetic Rubbers ia's airline operators; recently’ ed it in aircraft upholstery. It is boots. \of Maurice C. Eveland War II to strengthen aircraft, and for the soling and heeling of army! Hart to Attend Funeral Eveland served as banking com- missioner under Williams for 7% years, He had also served under | Gov. Murray Van Wagoner. Williams is attending the Gov- ernors’ Conference at Aan City, NJ. — Polyurethane was originally de- WED > «» the All-Metal >< ALL-PURPOSE SHED 2 | i pendrods of USES— Weeden Tools & Materials 7 inflammable Liquids Oily & Waste Rags 7 Fire Equipment Station MODEL 501 Size: 48° x 72” x 76” high @ Simple $-piece assembly (4 sides & roof) © Factory installed door (32” x 66”) - @ Prime painted @ All flanges curled (NO SHARP EDGES) @ Pinch-proof door hinge | Garbage Receptecie Shed © Leckproof, fool-proof, fire-resistant 119” sepemeepetemenemmenen ns _A NEW FENCE IN YOUR FUTURE? Then stop in at Poole Hardware and get the finest of materials at the lowest price in town. _glad to help you with your needs. We will be '100 Ft. Rolls 48” Single Trellis, Scroll’ Top WIRE FENCING-$30 Value. . 48" Double Trellis, $40 Value... $26.35 *100 Fr. Rolls 42” Single Trellis, Seroll Top $ 67 ‘WIRE FENCING - $37 Value. . 24 | 42" Double Trellis, $28 Value....... $18.37 | 6 Ft. 6 Inch ‘STEEL FENCE POST... $ 19 i | i i _ HARDWARE CO. i i gl desserts, #00. BE 1 limit. | See eee defeat him in & recent union elec-! Michigan Airman Dies . in AF Bomber Crash . SALINA, Kan. as Auto Leaves Highway /Bruce C. Harris, of Horton, Mich Woman Rams Police Car Highland suffered was killed with two other men yes- ra Aurea ry n|terday tn the crash of a BAT St Boy Suffers Head Injury minor head injury last night went out of control and highway on M24, Pontiac Township. Schael A. Mathews, . ed and released by St pital for a bump on the lowing the accident. The vehicle was driven by his mother, Bertha B. Mathews, 43. * Officials at Smoky Hill Air Force | charge. Mrs.|Base said the plane had been in/more worried about the parakeet constant contact with the control|than what she did to the cruiser."’| towbr and had not reported any A board tng wil imine cause of the accident. (INS)—Capt: ‘ounselling experience Hours: Dolly $ to 5. Wed. & Bat. 9 to 1. wee ag wah oe MICHIGAN carr COUNSELLORS | 1% 6S. Saginaw “Let 9 Years of Credit C |MAKE YOUR DOLLARS GO- FURTHER! With the Purchase of $100 or More You Will Receive Free Your Choice of $39.95 Box Spring or Mattress 9x12 Hand Loomed Rug - Set. of Luggage Occasional Chair or Your Choice of Any Item Valued to $39.95 and Chest. A Real Value Bed, “Dresser for the low budget Only With the Purchase of $200 or More You Will Receive Free Your Choice of Posturpedic or Perfect Sleeper Mattress 5-Piece Kitchen Set Gas Lawn Mower or Your Choice of Any Item Valued to $79.95 Maple BEDROOM SET ' “ ———— * - | ce _ : j se” = on — y You can end heat discomfort with effi- cient cooling fans. $17” With the Purchase of $300 or More You Will Receive Free Your Choice of Apartment Size Stove Lane Cedar Chest 7-Piece Kitchen Set Cedar Wardrobe or Your Choice of Any Item Valued Up to $119.95 ONE ROOM .@ OF YOUR HOME FURNISHED FREE With the Purchase of $600 or More _ You Will Receive Free Your Choice of With the Purch f $1,000 or More! _— al Retsigecater Restokraft Perfect r Sealy's Posturpedic Bex Spring & Mattress 4 Piece Bedroom Set or Your Choice of Any Item Valued Up to $240.00 Full innerspri seat . and back give? real: . comfort; folds flat to an extra bed. Weath- erproof upholstery. MATTRESSES Rest on the best for night time comfort sleep on a fine Mattress, priced from. D s1 ge Orchard Furniture Will Be Open Every Night ‘til 9 P. M. Except Saturday Plastic table top in @ upholstered chairs in a new tweed pattern. Sturdy black rem 9 legs, brass. Buy now! FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIRS Speciel! 00 Comfortable platform rocker with long-wearing frieze ey. Color choice. iad LAMPS Lamps make the home tipped with 5" ALL-PURPOSE SCOOP Moke your own ice cream. cones. For salods and 0 Automatic ejector. Free Parking BRING THIS COUPON CQa— ia 582 Next to Store ) BRING THIS COUPON, == ae ae a oe . § 100’ CLOTHESLINE i Heavy quolity. § braided for extra § strength. ttoa ! customer, PORTABLE BAR-B-Q GRILL Swell for picnics or just in your own back yard. 38 1164. ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE * PONTIAC cheerful and Orchard Furniture has them in all sizes and styles. $ A 95 from Phone FE 58114-5 © a () R C H A R » FURNITURE COMPANY $449 7 OPEN oe AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TO 9 PM. i ‘i > k ° » : | « i 3 pete tit ge we » | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956, .. eeurw ee BINS: ie 3 : ee en bagel want TV Set Ch B Reco . ep — Vandals Shooting Wild, seve bean dama a c Sef Change ‘ee S orem 4 ry, ' | Shades of the Legion / ey Ge SAGINAW c — Police say more ih air rifles. Damage ie este ‘ -Jaycees Throw Noisy | Shindig at Convention | KANSAS CITY ®—The Jaycees|Chamber of Commerce Conven- turned a humdrum June evening 'tion. into New Year's Eve “ast night, The Arkansans flew in 50 drums) Wooing of Nosey Gillespie pod i paws Lowy Ai porrizcy lochs ; probably was the biggest, noisiest| planes. | As is evident in the accompanying tale, the phraseology and humor characteristic of the Broad- — this city alata ara dished up thousands of ponte dled pe oe 10 way uys and dolls stories of Damon Runyon began to take form in a series of sketches entitied Some 7.500 people, give or take) Potato ‘chips noid cate and | he heed htc a thousand, jammed the huge er goodies were dispensed | —— Ordered by FCC! Industry Told to Effect UHF Switch Without Dating Present Units WASHINGTON (INS)—The Fed- Commission THE BEST of DAMON RUNYON | } j | | without making millions of present “The Wooing of-Nosey Gillespie’ was one of the ‘best’ stories chosen for the popular collection, Seaoiaaet ef the ane-block-liy by the barreitul i e « ss. TV sets obsolete. “Runyon First‘and Last’ (]. B. Lippincott Co., New York). It appears also in the collection published . * * « in London by Constable, “Al! This and That.” It doubtless wil! be found in other anthologies regu-|square municipal garage for var- ° The basic proposal in the long /a7! . The narrator of “Nosey” Gillespie's story and the narrator of “The Idyll of Miss Sarah Brown” |ious treats offered by state dele-’ The Californians served 25 cases) range program is for a gradual 7” other Iater Runyon tales, are one and the same in spin! gations to the National Junior of cham | 3 = of all or most U.S. television By DAMON RUNYON | on teat. io cosy ee ee * " channels 14 through 83. /+Jnall the ways waa neching TIE OE ee: Ancient Guild drinks and beer. South Carolina! se Hen a6 love. ve mre Fy 4 Bee pegser es | pitched in with sackloads of The FCC, asking for comment | plenty of this business going on/ on the possibility of back in my old home town out! making the switch, said it would west at all times. take steps to ease the changeover, * * « | and elimination of the currently In fact, it is as good as an even’ most-used channels 1 through 13. |money bet that we have as much’ Making the immediate steps Jove going on in my old home the agency took were increasing '©W" @8 any other town in this. the maximum permissible power ©UNtry. population considered. of present strations te 5,000 We have all kinds of romances, kilowatts, effective Aug. 1, and some of which are very lovely Proposing an immediate pro- indeed, and others which are not | se goed, and among these ro- range of | mances is the romance between . | Nesey Gillespie, the editor of the The FCC said Congress might Weekly Bee, and Miss Jo Eva help speed up the change to a | Gildersieeve, the school teacher. by provi tax advantages or, This Nosey Gillespie is called e even interstate shipment Nosey because he is nosey, but of %) ~~ of Fishmongers ‘shrimp * 1 \ man in charge of the prodi-| Fetes Truman gious arrangements was Newton! i Baker, member of the Kansas City LONDON #—Harry S. Truman Jaycee chapter. Baker, a slender, had lunch today with the Worship- miidmannered fellow with horn- ful Company of Fishmongers, one rimmed glasses, began to look like : of London's ancient guilds. |a harassed housewife as the party saak "Asked by reporters why he ac-/ approached. Yes, you may be missing your cepted this invitation, the former’ * 28 @« —— . President of the United States “Fight thousand people and a best auto insurance value! eri don carly! Wee. teh ocak “ae tease, ce cased Compare | “ ‘t particularly » fish, groaned. “Of course, we expect and you'll find Allstate’s rates are usually lower but I do particularly like fish- them to mill.” than those of most other leading companies. Yet you can mongers.” ; Mill about they did, in platoons Truman’s traveling companion and regiments—encouraged, if not rely on the wa ans founded by Sears for sound protec- tion, prompt, friendly agent service and fast, fair claim on his trip to Europe, Stanley actually blasted into motion, by a ‘Woodward, accompanied him to 70-piece marching band. settlements. You can’t buy better, why pay more? See how much you can save with your Allstate Agent! 3 : of very high frequency receivers. |course being nosey is largely his ; —|; _ Most TV sets manufactured and racket, being the editor of this | a , SS cae cone ents mond ee kt eee SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BLDG. sold today receive only programs Weekly Bee. This Weekly Bee is’ Nosey offs with his coat and hops into the river ... and he’8 | The juncheon was one of the last very last morhent.” { 154 N. Saginaw Street transmitted on the VHF band.'not much of a newspaper, being mever seen in my old home tewn again. : affairs in Europe to be attended Somebody came up with the . Ph. FEderal 5-C 1 by Truman. He and his wife leave somber information that a load of Relatively expensive conversions nothing like the Pueblo Morning for home tomorrow from South- shrimp was frozen solid - | would be required to convert these Chieftain, but Nosey Gillespie does Furthermore, Miss Jo Eva hangs from ranches up the river, and out in the office of the Weekly Bee logs, and chicken coops, and dog sets to UHF recepti iriy w j } j " : s Tos} “ ; ’ ay * —s = conser bibs what more than is good for circulation, kennels, and one thing and another #™Pton ——— ote i ss ocee The commission said any shift ang contrition from the candi- and she makes Noaey have the/floating past. when Miss Jo Eva ‘sail caste cipest i: feed the nulti- pe eee ee to all-UHF for TV would have to daiea wt clection Pra windows washed, and keep his desk lays her head on Nosey’s shoulder, i pases “ha loav nd fishes chee ; inelude a transition ‘period “‘suf- .o yaRM IN NOSEY tidied up, all of which is naturally and says to Nosey like this: Lear Flies Into Moscow km hes oauah i | ei 8 /-\ a ey ae ieee aged | He is a little dried- man, may- No — “Gerald,” she says, Gerald —and Is Embarrassed Coens (° seevesess Seure life of VHF-only receivers in thee fifty years old ch x giatee ; ; being Nosey's regular name, | . But it all turned out splendidly, | @eTroeocKk cOoOMPANY PROTECTION hands of the public, and to permit y 9 Pty LIKE A REGULAR KNIGHT “Gerald,” she says, “suppose 1 MOSCOW W—US. aircraft €%- even though the Californians did Sounded by Sears Assets and \ied.t*ties Sietinet and seperate from the carent, Sears, Mee: Buck end Co. Home office Stoke iif, Fire neurance sveiabie in this state tor nen -tare cwell- ings for ane to four ferties and ter contents only on buidings howmng twenty famciies or ane. the amortization, over a reason- or ee ae uae eee But in general Nosey seems re. ®8K you te swim this raging tor. cutive William P. Lear flew his run out of their champagne be- able period, of VHF transmitting Coane, signed to his fate, because he is Feat te prove your leve for me, OWT plane into Moscow yesterday fore things had well got under. : ’ al ; ; i ee een tee | ind had the ignominious experience way. There were plenty of other Allstate also Offers Fire Insurance on Homes and Contents equipment.” : rienced would you do it?” a except one time years ago when he NOt experie ot having his engines fail when he onan | Geo M. Coh first starts his paper, 3 Mexican ®W&y from such a crafty dame as) “Would I?" Nosey says. “Well, si to tan . | refreshments. __ rge M. an Statue drops in on him and: his'|Miss Jo Eva, when what happens just watch me!” | ‘The plane, a Cessna 310, was — to Be Placed on Broadway ‘isht leg off. thinking he is shoot- Put Miss Joe Eva commences to Before you can say Jack Robin- towed off the field by an electrical- edo Broad oy ing the editor of the Morning Chief- 8®t Tomantic. Up to this time, her son, he offs with his coat and hops iy operated Daou Gee Cae 4 Ww te B NEW YORK i®—A statue of the tain for putting something dirty in idea of marrying Nosey is strictly into the river, and the next any- usually used for hatling suitcases. ay Ss ay at eee late George M. Cohan will be the paper about him. a business proposition with her. body sees of him he is crawling, Lear had taken off from Berlin erected in the heart of the Great, but Nosey is so easy that. Miss out on the opposite bank, half a eariier in what was the first flight : sent White Way he celebrated in the | Anybody mews that the last Jo Eva gets to thinking maybe ghe|mile below, near the railroad into Communist Russia by a West-| @ Triple C’’ Account! song. ‘Give My Regards to Broad- thing Nesey Gillespie will ever ought to have a little romance in yards. ener piloting his own private plane. . way.” think of is putting anything dirty it. like other people before they Well, Miss Jo Eva dena A ttee of i busi. im his paper about anybody, even get married. - neon Gaaeiend sod] seckid teatars a Mexican. There is no harm in a. ed Ge ee on Typographers to Back @ 30-Day Cha rge! announced plans to erect # $75,000| Nesey. whatever. Me ie SiWAY® Nesey, and getting very soft, and | see him when he comes out and |Williams-Hart Team by and by she tries to make hops on a train which is | ichi | ! ~~ paper about people, and while Lge freight | IT —The M Fed- -60- aner | es * | qouree | raag grey her ht pias eration of Typorreptical U @ 30-60-90 Day Charge! “EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED statue in Duffy Square at Broad. ready to put something | ical Unions | way and 46th Street = | ee eet rnyeee: will give its official support to and there js no | Furthermore, Miss Jo Eva never Gov. Williams and Lt. Gov. Philip | e@ Deferred Charge! in ‘sees Nosey again, and nobody else Hart in the coming election. save 6.00... '2 off! ee ie my old home town does either, Kennett A. Hull of Detroit was 6-piece set that even minces fruits, nuts—lots more! atist, composer, director, | and producer, died Nov. 5, 1942. the circulation of | good disposition anyway. Schools Ordered Shut Wall Ger mune youre Nesey goes than there is a a crabapple. . and this is the reason why the named Pp 5 dent as the organiza- BRONSON \P — All rural school along on his one leg as an old _ Put Miss Jo Eva keeps at him. Weekly Bee is now edited by Miss tion reelécted” all its officers. buildings in the Bronson school bachelor, doing all right. and wei! 7)'%& '0 make him romantic, and Jo Eva Gildersieeve. and why it Edgar Crumb of Lansing was district have beep closed in an satisfied with life. when Miss Jo poetic, and what not, like the guys prints many boilerplate stories of named secretary-treasurer and an ty order by the board of Eva Gildersleeve lights on him in the novels who are in love. and blighted love, and what‘ not John Gallagher of Kalamazoo and 2 a acti amae tke one day they are out walking down ‘From Runvon First and Last. copy- Ben Abrham of Muskegon vice educa’ , acting on recomm My Old Man ciaims that the reason by the Arkon River. watching “#°* 198. J. B. Lippincott Co. Foreword, dent tions of the state fire marshal Miss Jo Eva lights on Nosey is he ny on watching copyright $068, King Features Syndicate presidents. State Inspectors have ruled 10 ru- because he is the only man left in '® SPFiNg Mise, which carries AWAY " (Tomorrew: Another story of ral schools unsafe. Voters shave town she does not light on in thirty all the bridges, as usual. and a! My Old Man, admiration and re. REd Leaders Start Task twice defeated a proposal for a years, it being Miss Jo Eva's idea few spare houses here and there. | for al teund os . or j i . school improvement program. The to catch herself a husband. * « ® | aaa pa Sport.” of Erasing Stalin s Name i : i issue will be on the ballot again SURE AS YOU'RE A FOOT Now during the spring rise, if MOSCOW (INS) — The Soviet! re er. S tcer gra er: : = | Well. of course, it is a tough ‘@ bridges go out down the river, Nod Held in Beating |government carried out its first’ 9 _ ‘break for Nosey, because Miss Jo the side Nosey and Miss Jo Eva) Se ay gga of de-Stalinization today Eva is hometier than a mud fence, "&PPen to be on is cut off for a ®— Robert by stripping Stalin's name from - ; i : ; !few days from the railroad depot Overway, 24year-cld resident of'one of the late dictator's prize eisners and with a terrible disposition. but on the other side, and this is the nearby Douglas, is held for investi- Moscow showplaces — the Stalin ‘somehow poor old Nosey does not case the day Nosey and Miss Jo gation here in the severe beating of automobile factory. Regularly have the strength to resist her, Eva stroll down to the river his 22-month-old son, Robert, Jr. Beginning today the factory will 42 Wl. Saginaw St. Bf wna: with deing one-legged. and “SUST WATCH ME" lag Pi Gane wig sah nae te Ss te Recher ome. a - - F Ss. 5 ¥ ye hono: *. none too lively té begin with - They are’ watching the old Ar- bruises. Overway was arrested on Soviet auto pioneer who died ~
vent is hampered by a lack of con-
tainers, The toughest metals melt
grees. Ceramic materials, made
mostly of. sand and metallic ox-
ides, tolerate heat fairly well but
are too brittle for practical use.
Mixtues of metals and ceramics,
called cermets, have been tried
put have not worked out well. * *¢ «
The new metals will be made by
squeezing atoms so hard that
they will shrink in size and form
substances that behave differently
from those made out of un-
| squeezed atoms, said Dr. H. Tracy
Corvette... $74.95
Phantom. Pentiac Press Photo
town areas for the next three week-ends. Watch-
ing Murphy drop his contribution in are Paul
McMichael, 477 E.. Tennyson Ave., (left) and
Melvin Eller, 1057 James K. Bivd., Jaycee
president. ‘Hall of Brigham Young Uhivers-| DOING SHARE—Daniel T. Murphy Jr.,
lity, Provo, Utah. | (center) county Register of Deeds, helped the
Substances like these probably! Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce recently
exist now deep inside the earth,| kick-off their drive to get a Civic Auditorium for
having been made by the squeez-' the city by 1961—Pontiac’s centennia) year. The
ing effect on atoms produced by Jaycees will have their “wishing wells” in down-~ - the enormous weight of the earth's __ a ee
crust, Dr. S. S. Kistler of the. :
Ota ut br ea aa WO Governors tempersiures, epinaered by Swan OnCce Checked
Unversity of Cutters." |Wife’s Speeding
“| . ‘at the 42% million-dollar conven-; .Ground-Breaking Shovel tion building in the Civie Center. |
Is Stolen at Detroit Tt was last seen in the posses: |
-|sion of a short, stocky man wear-| | DETROIT w@ — It’s only a shirt base!
‘chrome-plated shovel with a white ing a T and ball cap. |
{ handle, but city officials want it
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Gov. back”. badly enough to threat. Study Taxes on Ore Ammonia, which at ordinary, ; a ; ‘temperatures and pressures is a A. B. (Happy) Chandler yesterday en police action against the cul- ISHPEMING # — An interim
;committee ofthe Minnesota Leg- ‘gas, will change into a metal when told the annual governors’ confer- Prit who took it.
The shovel is owned by the city stature is in Ishpeming to study
i
* 8 6 subjected to a pressure of about ence his wife was arrested in so
'three million pounds per square Many states for speeding that he
inch, Dr. Hall reported. This had a governor placed on the ac- and is brought forth only for of-' taxes on iron ore, The findings \“enne will become S reality.” he|celerator of her car in 1936. ficial ground-breaking ceremonies. of the Senate-House group is ex-@ 20 E. LAWRENCE
‘said, but did not go into detail. | * es 8 It disappeared last Thursday when pected to have an effett on Michi- | Hydrogen, he added, is expected Chandler said shortly afterward 't was used for ground breaking gan's ore tax structure. | SPECIAL! Imported Lightweight Bicycles Assorted-colors — 3 speed gears —
hand brakes — tool bag and stand.
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FE 2-7221
[to turn into a metal when puthis wife was driving with their! —__
under a pressure of seven million | two children in the car and sought
pounds per square inch. to pass another vehicle.
* 2 @ “The governor took over and she
Pressures as high as three mil-/couldn't pass,’ Chandler said, |
been produced on a laboratory Vv OG
“She said that damned governor
will kill us yet.
The value of meat by-products ‘One of the children said ‘But,
is 5 to 6 per cent of the wholesale mother, the damned governor
value of the fresh meat isn't even here’.”’
PRE-FOURTH SPECIALS
Armour’s Crescent
SLICED
BACON | Cello. Wrapped TRIPLE DRESSER,
BOOKCASE BED AND 3 Ibs. Peters Smoked $949" i§;
Picnics 29:
Smoked or Fresh
LIVERWURST
39° Pure Beef
HAMBURGERS
3°89 Center Cut
PORK CHOPS
69°"
Choice Graded
Cube Steaks Q; Delicious When Broiled Greenfield Skinless
HOT DOGS 99: 3 Ibs.
Peter's Pure Peter's
Pork Sausage LARD
29°" om | 2m 29 Lean, Meaty
SPARE RIBS
29°"
Del Monte
TUNA FISH Flavor Kist
Soda Crackers
"19° Frosty Acres
LEMONADE
10°“ 3 Cans 79°
eZ § $9095 Ff
2" | Brooks 1-Ib. Can | Bliss
FREE PARKING #] PORK & fc Directly in Front B E ANS
UI
COFFEE...79; of Our Store!
__ Lerge,
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197 Oakland Ave. Super Market 197 oakiand Ave. Phones: FE 5-8811 and
FE 5-8974 SURF SOAP
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# if ; i 4 Y j i
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aan
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE a1, 1956 7 NINE .
UNC CUGUEERSUERRGEREEROERSSRSESRSSESCEEERRenReEEESEeEeeeeeseeeensEeGecneseaseeeenenseneyseeessensanaensy, +
42
“s s s a 5 . ‘ 'y . * J = as LS -— thursday, friday, saturday Hi When You ats s a ae ; s a
+] 5 be : a | E- e Se J 3 4 |
Special :: | : i. p e. Gg . s es : H
ass
i Hl NDITIONED:! a : 2. Ee EVERY STORE Is AIR -C0 : oa | a ~ t-shirts - ba Nour shopping trip to Tet-Huron is doubly pleasant during these hot days ~ in. a ~ ‘because EVERY store is: comfortably air-conditioned. Shop in your summer a s Sue cosual and play clothes tgo! Buy almost everything you need for vacation, beach, Py
= - bad cottage, or a refreshing week-end at home. Tel-Huron has fifteen stores and . "
= and ~ . shop to fill your needs. .
: HH Merchandise — Free Parking — E Sh : : , =: New Summer Merchandise — Free Parking — Evening opping | ‘gg |
é . shorts :5 s : HH SHOPPING : a ae a
a T as Huren ot Telegraph ia © a i - . = a
= 2 WhebeLmees | Winkelman’s Tel-Huron store is managed by §
~ : . . 4 Wor : Osment ; ; Miss Anna M. Hughs. The pleasantness and invi- s 5 usually higher priced . § — bs ed ee 2 tation to browse that prevails in this store is a
a a - | typical of every unit in the hig, friendly Tel- a
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: wie Sl ao Meio TIT llittrrritettrriirtitiiiiiti iii itiit eee is
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s omeuste oe om eooworsey Fe Your =a Down EE Wasnasie is Ing STORES SPECIAL : a specia 8 ; ae ae a f = as e jy as Li a= . a an a . bed : = = Choice @ Week! fF Linen Weave zs Sturdy! Adjustable! So Easy to Use! : Py 5 =. a ® a
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a ‘ ‘ ee PINE esa ca te ale AVAILABLE at a Girls’ Play Shorts 3-6x .... 44 iB . ) 1 Jf oi. an BOTH STORES [ Boys’ Polo Shirts 3-8 ...... s = {I | me i 4H Shop in Nye ss a Boys’ Play Shorts 2-éx ... ee . a j Xx a a ae . 7 A Nes AIR- Wek RS as . 1, ae . 7 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER | 9 © Ly so C i FS & s . a — CONDITIONED fpotby fi an Tel-Huron Store ~ mn yf “a 4 ‘SHOP MON., THURS., FRI, SAT. t09 P.M. & = COMFORT SB Open Thars.-Fri.-Sat. ‘ti! 9 . aaae bon Cashak i a ee © 4 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER [LE Downtown Store a oy a~ a es Sa 2B Open Mon, Fri tH? gs Vea Tel-Huron Center — FE 5-9955 — = a = PTTTTLELELLL ECL CEPR rE tL UTITITITiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii tit TITTT ITI iii iy Pacauendusesedverssseanansrsnsduascactnsetssntartd
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SURESSOMESUESPUAEPURENOERAEEReeenseneneeetenseonenns Suuaumeuneueeseenceensescnnseesed fosusssuousnenserseuseususeussonsussenssoscesssensuel ; td ere adhe Pa oes ~ ( = . Ny 4 } = oo
1, ar - Poe f wy DY ae
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Ve oo Tv igi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956 | | A
Pontiac Gy Affairs
inn lonored in Pledge to Ike “GOP Governors and
White House Officials
Omit Vice President
By JACK BELL
statement forwarded to
PLEDGE SUPPORT
They expressed their “whole-
hearted approval of the adminis-
tration of our great Republican city by Felicity I. Wyrick and the
President” and pledged ‘our full
support for his renomination and
re-election.”
GOP Gov. Fred Hall of Kansas,
who said he thought up the round- jpansion at the local field. Approve Airport Deed, -téases A deed, two subleasing agree-
ments, and a land grant —-
ment for federal aid involving Pon-
tiac Municipal Airport were acted
on last night at the weekly City
Commission meeting.
The latter was approved in or-
der to receive federal assistance in
purchasing land needed for the ex-
parcel of land to the
port which will be used
tend the present east-west run-
way.
Subleases were approved for
hangar space at the field for the
Executive Aircraft Corp. of prem-
ises previously leased from the
Air Service, Inc.
Other action taken up on the
relatively routine 37-point agenda .
included the acceptance of an en- was deferred pending receipt of
set-back agreement by the city.
The City Commission gave its
Request for transfer of a pack-
* lage beer license at 230 Osmun St.
from Vincent Deni to Paul E. Deni
was approved.
A public hearing was set for
July 17 on the proposed rezoning
of lots 89-99 in Washington Park Subdivision to Residential 3. The
first reading of an ordinance to
rezone the lots was read by title
only last evening.
A request from the Jerome
Building Co. for payment for a
” |sewér on Stanley avenue was re-
ferred to City
Willman,
A new date of Aug. 6-12 was ap-
proved for an Amvets Post 16-Ma-
rine Corps League sponsored car-
nival which was. approved last
month for another date at which Manager W. K.
jtime it was unable to be held.
| The site of the show has not been
determined.
errow, oppears
gineer’s estimate to re-construct
robin goad by all except sbsen-/sidewalk and related work and
tee Gov. George N. Craig of In-
diana, contended that the omission of East Pike from Mariva to Jes-
of Nixon as a candidate for second |
place on the ticket was merely
an oversight.
Former Gov, Howard Pyle of
Arizona, an Eisenhower aide who
got advance White House clear-,
ance on the statement, said it jut,
hatin’t occurred to him that Nixon
wasn't to be mentioned.
Not 80 POPULAR
Eisenhower has said he would
be happy to run on any ticket that
included Nixon. But the omission’
ef Nixon's name from the GOP
resolution seemed to indicate the
vice president is not so highly re-
garded among the GOP governors
or White House assistants as he
May be in other party circles. |
This posed a practical political |
problem for Nixon: If Eisenhower
Should decide not to run again,!
would Nixon be opposed by power-!
ful GOP governors and the White!
House staff members for first
Place on the ticket?
Wor No Joking Matter; |
Anarchist Proves It
SASSARI, Sardinia (INS) — An)
elderly anarchist drew a revolver’
from his pocket during a speech
in Sassari and asked the heckling
crowd: peace?”
“War,” the crowd shouted back
Sokingly:
“Here you are then,"’ said the|
speaker. Police picked him up for)
(wounding a young man.
Footprint Conviction LONDON (INS) — British police
fecently .used bare footprints as
evidence to convict a man of a
crime for the first time in English
why footprints had never been used.
Coo. was “English people do not idition Subdivision needed for
— go eyound in their bare! \zoning to Commercial 1 two lots in| Rheumatic Fever change of grade on the south side |
sit.
A protest petition has temporari-
ly delayed a proposed sanitary
sewer on Durant street from Per-
shing to Inglewood. The commis-
sioners requested the petition be
forwarded to the assessor's office
to check the signatures.
Mrs. R..A. Sheriff appeared be-
fore the commission urging the
aomer be installed to eliminate
“very unsanitary conditions” in
@ area,
Public hearings were also held
on four other projects for which
‘the city assessor was instructed WHAT’S MY LINE? eee ae vas © send ©
scramble os Os possi to guess
under ending docwaad.
1 RAISE s oe @ ¢ © *#® © © @ © © © i od or neal
*
wu
&
&
we
~ 1 woc
2 GAREN =
3 ETRES 6
4 HETTRE
$5 ALIMAN
6 GEDIO ¥ 6-29
acrUb, Shop, budgE o te where tr tne ne Ploer, clEan. il
House, cOok,
Wash, Iron,
to prepare special assessment rolls
and report to the commission July,
10.
A public hearing will be co
jed next Tuesday on a roll - vay
for sidewalks for the following: |
Columbia to the north line of lot|
5 Walton Bivd. Park; Princeton to)
Walton boulevard; east side of!
Barkell street from the south line|
‘of lot 303 LeBaron Farms No. 1 to
| Westbrook; and for the north side,
of Virginia from the railroad to "Health Head Reports
‘One Area Polio Case . Police Chief Straley
Attending Conference
Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W.
Straley is currently attending the
One case of poliomyelitis was re- annual four-day convention of the
Township,
or.
Saginaw. \ dec in general_were on the down-
Publie hearings were aired on
eight other projects while confir-|
mation and payments were sched-
A low bid of $85,590.85 was
| approved for Kutchins Co, of |
Lansing for construction of side-
walks in the city. L. Kevorkian's
bid of $23,013.85 was accepted |
by the commissioners for con-
struction of water mains,
As no bids were received for in-|
surance on city-owned vehicles
and workmen's compensation cov-,
erage for city employes, a new ‘Chicken 1 Pox .......
date of July 2 at 3 p.m. was set|Pn
A. Scotland Yard finger-|to receive bids.
In other business, a hearing on)
vacating an alley in Elkins Ad- x
re-|
‘the area, was held. Further action!
grade, the report continued. .
A complete breakdown of reports
“Do you want war or vuled for seven others in the city. {rom the health departments of
icommunicable diseases follows:
tlae
Past Prev. Year
Week Week Ge
cme le) Sepeocn 3 2
Gonorrhea ....ceseoes 2 6
| Meaasle: «eee 3 i} 3
Meningococcus
| Renmenes ccesceeves © 1 -6
Mum ccceeeseeecs & 6 i
Pneumonia crececcces-- 0 3 e
Rubella eeeeeeces ao 23 1
| Soatiet erst a mere 4 a :
Cone
lané ‘Ext
ot er. Year
ee
| 30 Yi
“7 117 P ]
Pneumonia ‘all forms) , 1 2
Poliomyelitis .........- 6 2
Scarlet Peover ...ceee-s 7 5 10
| Tuberculosis
tall rome: seeeccess 28 it ?
Mumps ..... veseees 16 5 65
Infectious
Mononucleosis ...... ! . 8
Salmonella Infect 3 2 L)
Meingococcic Tocotagitie 1 ® t
e
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from Dr. John D. Monroe, health to a close Thursday. Inspector)
Communicable diseases in Pon-' chief in | Straley’ s absence. \Sheffield; Belt Line Railroad to ported this week in Waterford Michigan Chiefs of Police Associa- tion at Sault Ste. Marie.
\Clark Wheaton is serving as acting
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A davenport was the only article|the Lincoln Management Company.|@4 in a Houston neighborhood An estimated $100 in damages’, ture ed, firemen|There was no damage to the/newspaper offered to trade 12
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( oo! _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27. 1956
|
Adenauer Flatly Rejects S:s-ssce First Flight From U. S. to Hawaiif comme Par nM Blazed Trail for Later Sea Crossing
; in LJ ® i ‘
popular front governments by .
Uni A roach b Soviet granting them a small measure | ORLANDO, Fis. — The manjeveryday affairs during World War| career. He was once in charge | ef independence, knowing well who co-piloted the first plane to) I]. / of an alr force project to develop
Z ‘2. | the parties would stick close to fly from the U. S. to Hawaii sees “The engineering computations | ® SYstem for blind landings, The
Ressia where their money comes no reason why anyone should be’ flight '
jinterested in such “‘ancient his-| aaeuee Hegenberser oe are still in use today.
= | am interview today. “We had to “‘Our trouble was lack of mon-
ane fit up the cabin with extra gas ey,” he said. “We had a budget of
tanks and install facilities for ce- $600 for outside expenses in one
~Jestial navigation, year on that. project. We couldn’t|
“We ran into trouble right after buy se to make all our
plored the present crisis regarding general, said he hasn't kept in|the takeoff — cloudy conditions, OW" Parts. |
\touch with Lester J. Maitland, wholhead winds and icing at 10,000| He noted that tremendous sums) | : are being spent today to build up|
victorious powers, must be dis-/ment are not being taken in by the NZGLECT OF ISSUES Se ee ee ee eer across. one air power, but he has no quarrel
i He noted the Cyprus crisis “ti. °Ve the Pacific. —o ith that. If seney had
The 80-year-old leader of freeiin the Twining declaration in lustrates where we went wrong.|_ The two men, both Army Air eae ae odes wee cee spent in earlier years, he said, the
Moscow.” ‘This chaotic situation could easily Corps lieutenants, took off from a) strike at Pearl Harbor would not. | P soft cinder ai t Oakland,|tWo hours by flying at a lower The chancellor, who has been have been avoided as Papagos Cale pail e See tri, altitude.” [neve had such a drastic effect on
be a halfway house which the the target of growing attacks for ‘former Greek Prime Minister) “'"~ ee | the nation’s defenses. __ |
Soviets would exploit to their what his critics describe as his Alexander Papagos) told me in ™otor plane and landed 24 hours HAWAII ON THE BUTTON | His most recent. assignment be-, -im- |“‘inflexibility and lack of initiative 1953 by timely consultation.” \later D ee wear an tae The fliers took turns at the con- fore retirement was to = - a
West Germany is jin foreign policy,” faces a political what applies | enaeet: ever water we @Y. trols and between times Hegenber-| method to detect atomic explosions
bait and about te rough owe in this say pe raectamnse te a8 oe ane. blazed the bain nr pine beret od did the navigating. He ae ees in the world.
i , |mercial service or the bomber «we hit Hawaii right on the but-
Sere, Set Ste OM =e isbate on foreign policy. | that there ts “a neglect of mutual ‘and transport flights which were ton.” * | Hegenberger has two sons in the
siseaa am, "Sand tetas te | — . ~~ Asked if they got a big reception air force. At or recirement home.
iotien behind Urging that NATO's military H . on their arrival in Honolulu. Hegen- he and his wife spend most o
ee ee ‘a on ‘strength be maintained, Adenauer Audie Murphy Receives berger grinned and said: ‘We just their time gardening and riding
= cisaient caus taenbag tats ‘cautioned that “it stands to reason 2 More Military Awards took a snooze and then went for a around in their boat.
is ee eal language ths Soviets that a military alliance without im.” Se
. sneinn plc! coordination, tu ' yy. Mort rar tao and Bim greece waved im anal and Ex-Mayor at Traverse netionsliems wil divert =a” “Any courting of Russia would ‘Hence, we must throw our full 8C‘0F. has received two more mil-'California Sentenced on Tax Count EUROPE BB THE KEY ibe regarded asa sign of weakness weight into finding a key common tary awards. e ry ry DETROIT @ — Dr. J —
Seemingly aware that his “stand. On our part.” denominator.”’ | The new decorations, presented’ Hegenberger said Maitland Wright . ‘oxmnet Traverse Gt
pat’ statement will be interpreted) In response. to a question on Adenauer’s NATO advice will be bY King Baudouin I of Belgium. served for some time as a briga- eevee and city commissioner was
by some as @ calculated risk, the'how he interprets the reaction of tested this week when Germany @%¢ the Croix de Guerre 1940 and dier general-on-the staff of Gov. | cadee! tae vearelgroation sodas
venerable statesman who has just international Communist leaders to and the 14 other NATO partners the palm for the same medal. ,_Mennen Williams of Michigan and » PE A >
returned from a visit to the U.S. the Soviet denunciation of Stalin, wij} be asked to answer a 36-point Murphy already holds 23 mili- recently has been an Episcopal poiera) Judge Theodor Levin
warned that the free world must Adenauer discounted the possibility questionnaire seeking ways of;tary awards, including the Con- preacher in Michigan, but he hsn't signed W fait) (sesteraad)t on
not lose sight of the fact thatof a schism in the Communist making the alliance more active|gressional Medal of Honor, and is heard from him in a long time. (16 of three counts of tax evasion. {
|
be lured into a trap
turn this vitel free
into a regional German
national one. It must remain an
international issue and no attempt
at fanning the dangerous fires of . ‘swim.
HOLLYWOOD # — Audie Mur- The plane stayed in Hawaii and
ie
Russia's prime objective stil] is Party. . and cooperative in the economic|this country’s most decorated soi- Hegenberger made many con- The other two Orange Blossom interlocking bridal pairs, alweys perfectly
aligned to display the maximum brilliance of their fine die
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REDMOND’S 81 N. Saginaw | : FE 2-3612 ° Optometrists
to seize Germany. “The Soviets are spreading ard political fields. 'dier. tributions te aviation during his dropped. charges were)
= gh € ae . . = —_—
a aoe fe ee eee Sn eae Tie inthe es ee Se ee ae
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10 PAIR
3 Pairs for Only $24
Racks of slacks... stacks of slacks... specially purchased
by our merchandising staff well in advance of the summer
m2 season in order to give you the greatest summer slack selection you ever saw
Bp 6Cs Cw w tt Wonderful savings . . . and just when needed-most. Alterations
™@ @€©> are Free, of course!
= GABARDINES, HOUNDSTOOTH CHECKS, LIGHTWEIGHT
FLANNELS, FLECKWEAVES, FIBRENES, DACRON TROPICAL
BLENDS .. . and OTHERS. MOST STYLES ARE SELF-BELTED
*
SP SRB Dn
“Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better” ' | e , Tel-Huron Center i PLEASE NOTE:
’ OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS | Slacks purchased before Mondey can
Mondey & Friday ‘til 9 PLM. Thurs., Fri., Set. ‘til 9 PLM. be altered for 4th af July wearing.
Aas i ' * 51 North Saginaw St.
- we
igh
Lg
THE FONTISS PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956
Regular ag Value 7.
Yn 13 Egg Recipe
AKE-39 :
COME SEE...
YOU'LL SAVE
AT A&P!
_ Chances are, your shopping list is extra-long this total bill! Super- thrifty a are the Exclusive Brands
week-end before the 4th! Thus, your total sav- sold only at AaP: Ann Page Fine Foods, Jane :
ings at A&P will show up more dramatically than Parker bakery goods, Custom Ground AaP | JANE PARKER, SEALED-IN FRESHNESS FULL LB. ,
usual! You see, with our abundant low prices... premium-quality Coffees, and many others. Come +
the more you buy, the more you save on your see... you'll save! TWIN Serve one : = > : Today!
, P ACK Serve
You Can't Beat ANN PAGE FINE FOODS! “Teter!
Cree al ANN PAGE — /
\Salad Mustard>: D5 | Fg ete mowirnmgouc.. a A light fine-flavored mustard zesty but mild! Adds grand 4
flavor te cold cuts... 8 must for hot dogs and hamburgers!
ANN PASE Exciting new treatment of this breakfast favorite! These Danish
sd Bow Ties are dotted with jelly, iced and topped with crumbly
PEACH, APRICOT y a LB. ¢ streusel. Individually foil-wrapped, too. Bring home a few pack-
ages... they'll want seconds!
, rv OR PINEAPPLE x
__Three wonderful spreads for toest, muffins or sandwiches! Use JANE PARKER—RAISIN-TWIST
them, too. as colorful garnishes for snacks and desserts! Buy all
three .. you'll be glad you did!
ANN PAGE
H * Coffee Cake .... ~ 35: 16-072. Ld
Kidney ‘Beans 3* 35 JANE PARKER—SLICED, FRESH
ry cose kidney beans are just the thing for a tasty treet 4 : @
that’s quick to fu and economical, too! 11%4-LB ¢
aan — = , ite Bread ... =".
Biack Pepper 25: Egg Noodles = 25: ae ac epper YOUR CHOICE . . . OATMEAL OR RAISIN JANE PARKER—SANDWICH OR HOT DOG Pace it @vuaat san e . PKG.
Chili Sauce eevwreee#ee¢ee ° lor" 25¢ C 2 PKGS. C S OF 12 30c Mayonnaise 5% ookies ... 49 Sliced Rolls. . Tomato SOUP eee ees BSED Nie , ,
Apple Jelly re 12.01. 19¢ Prepared Spaghetti .. 7 _ 18}2-OT. 5c Cake Donuts on CINNAMON ele 6 6 25¢ Orange Chiffon Cake sels «es me 55¢
| French Dressing. ....... or 25 Blended Syrup ...... . sor 49 sx Rye Bread "4 on seevet> | | |, one 19¢ All-Butter Coffee Cake... . . ** 69
Sandwich Cookies cham rico ™? 23¢ Macaroon Cup Cakes wavor . . one 29¢
= pce) ane ‘ou i See ee Fine Fouls P aN Dinner Rolls MAT Avon eee or Se Je Devil's Food Layer Cake... size 6%
Pe srsce sees 2 ite ¢ Cinnamon Bread rosso... . 14" 29¢ = Sliced Sandwich Rolls ..... 8 21¢
, Glazed Donuts ......... cor. 39¢ = Jane Parker Pies 'On.trtt cH Se
Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls . . . ors 33¢ Heat n’ Serve Rolls ...... ors 25¢
dexol te Danish Filled Ring oreo . . . *<* 43¢ — Pumpernickle Rye Bread . . . ‘-" 19¢
Iced Jelly Donuts ....... 3. Sle Protein Bread “S,CAOR" | oar 23¢
OUR OWN You pay only! You pay only! © i Old Fashion Cookies Vines ™*° 3c Vienna Bread sesame seo . . . ion Qe
save © on xo. or AQ: : :5 0 ‘ Cracked Wheat Bread 550506 loar 19¢ Devil's Food Cup Cakes 5455 bow 35¢
VY -4B. €
Tea .. REGULAR PRICE ) "™ * > —$ PURE VEGETABLE
dexo Shortening 32 33¢) 2 oe
n i ws ASP—PINEAPPLE SGLUAN 1 A
Juice .....42%2 99 Cocktail. . 322 1.00 _\ A&P Apple Sauvee...... 3 CANS 41c = lona Apricots unrrneo waives cane 85¢ ¥ 1
Fruits-for Salad A&P—OUR FINEST Sy 49%
5 i ; @uaury ee “as : eS | ° ‘ps Y if Y y uf
COOL COMFORT FOR HOT-WEATHER cooks A&P Grapefruit Sections . . 2 cant 31¢ e V3 Oe A&P Cling Peaches “sitio 3 Tans 95¢ SWEET, JUICY, ss
JULY lona Bartlett Pears .... . tans 89C
Crushed Pineapple ~- . . . 3 = 95¢ se
Tl erry le COOKBOOK Blended Juice + 1... , “OO t OTe
Instant Dry Milk wwe wouse 9°97. 45¢ | einch Si _ | Sultana Peanut Butter... . . "$2? 39 vege _ 20-minute dinners 0 a hue Regularly 55 55-minute desserts Sultana Rice oe eee eevee oxo. 27¢ “" ” °
Meals with no cooking Sultana Pork & Beans... . . ‘2S? 29¢
This Is the NEW WAY to cook with halt ABP Tuma Fish ow mar. 8250 27¢ | A&P’s Own High Quality the work. Dinners for each of July's Coldstream Salmon rm... . [ik 55e : Sunnyfield Family Flour... 5 ct, 37¢ 7 : i hctaon rad fo ——«Crestmont Sunnytild Wheat Pulls... 2% 29¢ | |
‘woman's day @ Sultana Cocoa so... .., . 22 25e lt EC M79 } : ss Daly Dog Food... . 10 c3h 79
7 { q \
’ ; f i
} f ! | ; | ef i I aout foe . Flay pee tf | { ; : } ‘ j ’ / 1.4! 4 4 / by
- ¥ i j ‘“ ¢ of af! , f ’ f , f . 1s | i done d : | ; oe red i A ff
e x fh. ? tf Ms i i i f ; - 5) } 2 ae i HW j ip aad fee © i i Ce ao a et i ri v
“SUPER- RIGHT” QUALITY
HAMS: Customers’ Corner
Summer Pashion Plate .
quick-fix foods teilored to today's busy living. Another ee vogue among countless housewives to perk happy thought: low prices ere always in style et A&P!
appetites with ABP’s stimuleting summer foods... and to Come see . . you'll seve!
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT
A&P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17. N.Y. , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956
PORTION
Whole Hams “iies® = 57¢
Te pate that's i fashion for summer holds warm-weather create more time for themselves with AbP’s ebundent - - foods from
You Can’t Beat AaP FOR FINE FRUITS and VEGETABLES!
VINE-RIPENED, JUMBO 27-SIZE
CANTALOUPES 2 = 49 TOP QUALITY, GOLDEN-RIPE RED RIPE—26-18. AVG.
Bananas ..2 “
Head Lettuce 7... ., 2 2 35¢ Fresh New Cabbage... ... a 4
Pascal Celery ee OO stax 29¢ Sweet Corn "Ronioa crown 4 tars 29¢
Red Radishes ...... 3 cuiosacs 25¢ —Seedless Grapefruit eee 3 roe 35¢
Fancy Waxed Cucumbers .. 2 "© 29¢ Honey Dew Melons ** szt, , , tacn 59¢
California Oranges ...°.. 5 sto 69¢ Bing Cherries ........ . & 55¢
Fresh Carrots tors temovrn |, 2 0s 29¢ = Seedless Grapes ........ i 3%
California Red Onions 2 s 29¢ Cardinal Grapes ........ i 35¢
Santa Rosa Plums ....... w 25¢ Dixie Red Peaches note 2 us 49
FROZEN FOODS
e
Lime or Lemonade »™ 8 :: 99% A&P Orange Juice ..... 6 cans 89¢ Leaf Spinach as 4 2 ros. 27¢
Sliced Strawberries “” . . cans 89¢ = Meat Pies "Seti “Mf roe 89e
Broccoli Spears “” 2... mos, 39¢ «= Green Peas rs... , . 2 pros. 39
Chopped Spinach +” - 2 mos. 25¢ = Peas & Carrots wwrs .. ,, BSE 39%
“SUPER-RIGHT"—SERVE EITHER HOT OR COLD.
Luncheon Meat 3:79
Margarine..... 599 Paper Plates ~=-: a AQe
Cleansing Tissues = 23% 39% 1 2-02.
CANS
Beef Stew mrs... ‘cane 35¢ Borden's Biscuits ovensuoy 2 28% 25¢
Corned Beef Hash “ours , can Sle = Cut Green Beans on ooo 4 tine 45¢
Corned Beef rs 1... ‘can 49¢ = Whole Kernel Com “". . . 3 SS 7c
Benguet Boned Chicken... . %2i 35 Del Monte Peas... .... "ak DMM Pickles rous'sms 2.65 ian: 29¢ Navy Beans 9 +4cx raser .. me, 25¢
Heinz Ketchup. ....... sors. 49¢ = Prune Juice "os, . i 29
Hi-C Orange Drink a ~ 27e Ripe Olives xino sizes... 0 scam
Hekman Butter Cookies .... = 2% Hudson's Napkins ....... orto 10¢
lke Box Pie Mix rromy....'mo 27¢ Cut-Rite Waxed Paper .. . 2 Gilt 4%
Caramel Cake Mix ruseurrs .. ‘ro 19¢ Paper Cups rurry ssano , , , SST 25 ¢
Realemon Lemon Juice... .. ‘sor’ 37¢ = Aluminum Foil icon rou 29¢
LaChoy Bean Sprouts... . 2 Gis Morton’s Salt ........ "em 10¢
Nestles Morsels choc’ cu cooxus ‘rxo, 39¢ Hi-Ho Crackers sunsume , . , , 138 35¢
Wesson Oil. . 3. 37¢ & Tle Personal Wvory . . oo oo 4 canes 25¢ -
Crisco... . . th 37e Bk 97e Sple ‘ond Span ‘Sr 25¢ “et 79¢
Royal Crown Cola. . . 3 tet 29¢ |
Libby's Chili wr nan + Gt 3% Comey Sony 3 te 2 itm Watermelons «1.49
Wory- Saow ME Ble. cH 75¢
ae LY ae
x
| Leg 0’ Lamb Roast octiziiticrr, uw. LB.
Butt Portion Hams
“SUPER-RIGHT’—7-RIB PORTION ww. 57e THIRTEEN
COME SEE...
- YOU'LL SAVE
AT A&P!
Center Ham Slices 2 99
Pork Loins ..... = 29 “SUPER-RIGHT’—BLADE CUT
Chuck Roast....
Skinless Franks
“SUPER-RIGHT"—2-3 LB. AVG.
30-18. BOX 13.29 Spare Ribs Pork Loin Roast “tomo .. % 39¢.
Pork Chops “Ginver'cur » 2. * 83e
. Canned Hams ARMOUR'S : can 2.59
Boneless Canned Picnics BRAND CA can 2.29
Luncheon Meat SPICED ° CAN 1.09
All-Beef Franks vorsors | | ut 59%
Sliced Luncheon Meat “Vantin ro. 59¢
Boneless Rolled Ham wrou cr nar 79¢
Rock Cornish Hens ovevssaoy ..°02,, 89¢
) Frying Chickens SWmouor curve, «© «39¢
Veal Roast “ume or simon’ is 3%
Veal Chops snouvecur .... % 49¢
Boneless Veal “Sorsmw .. % 49¢
69
Lamb Shoulder Roast Soomro 55¢
ji SEA FOOD VALUES POR BROMING OR PRYING
Halibut Steaks
Dash Detergent
Lux Soap 3 citi: 28¢ 29:
« 3%
« 45e “SUPER-RIGHT™
ALL MEAT
Standing Rib Roast ‘hasrs'm: ‘ 59¢
Beef Roasts sm denon cus 39
Ground Beef OUARANTEED PUSH 39%
Stewing Beef win sonness ... % 59¢
Corned Beef cero-wsarrro. ... © 49¢
Smoked Picnics “Z"tr"iva, 2. 39
Fancy Sliced Bacon “surterionr 4% Je
Allgood Sliced Bacon ..... no. 43¢
Canadian-Style Bacon 23 tr "tno rece * 89¢
TENDER, YOUNG OVEN-READY 4 TO 8 POUND SIZE
Beltsville
Turkeys
*Becovee meot represents about 25% of
yeur food budget, it’s impertent te knew
- AaP's “Super-Right” Quality is a retiable standard of top meat value.
“Super-Right” assures you that whatever yeu choose at AaP is Quality ave.
Controlled Right . . Prepared Right . . Sold Ret and Priced Ri ght.
BORDEN’S—PINEAPPLE, PIMENTO OR OLIVE-PIMENTO
Cheese Spreads 2: PRESH, FLORIDA
Chilled Orange Juice Mild Cheddar Cheese we .. «= 49%
Eskimo Pie “""Si'tuam «4 ror 37¢
Silverbrook Butter oe cuaury Mh, 63¢
Kraft’s Cheese Whiz... .. . ‘$3 53¢
Borden's Cheese Spread .. . . ric" 53¢
AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETARER... SINCE 1659
P* Super Markets
THE GRSAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY
3-02.
rox’ 2.19 All prices in.this od effective thru Sot., June 30 Ad Detergent “s..:*
‘ox $7¢ Joy Liquid . . . 1 30c ‘wat 72e
2 cnt 27¢ Lux Flakes. ....... m8 Sle
Liquid Chiffon «om ... 3% Sle Rinso Blue. . . “at 72c me 306
Duz ...... me 30¢ TA" 72¢ Dial Sop ....3.. 3am 37e ss 3% a 4
Sharp Cheddar “hers” . © 69%
Sunnyfield Butter Cousiny .. © 67e
Borden’s Cream Cheese . . . 2 mxes meet 29%
Risdon’s Cottage Cheese .. 2 ch. 39%
Sliced Swiss Cheese wisconsm us $5 Qe
REDEEM YOUR COUPONS AT A&P <
Fab ® ° e ® 6 oes 72¢ me. 30¢
REDEEM YOUR COUPONS AT A&P .
2 os. 55¢
THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 1956
Twining Lauds Russian System -» |Game Wardens Told a Kil
“Soviets Impress Allied Air Chiefs fo Check Warrants | counnss ca 2. ths toys Growing! GRAND RAPIDS # — Circuit|tried repeatedly to escape from
we the state mental hospital here. t 17
MOSCOW ~—Western air force, The school, logated in central|those given at schools like the Cal-jjet bomber and night fighter, the Judge Edward H. Fenlon has the 43 birth, will tip the scales @
leaders visiting the Soviet Union| Moscow, aes Sal Grn an Institute of Technology, |“Fiashlight” all-weather fighter criticized the type of affidavit used a4 santa Cruz, Cali, man, x pa-(Pounds tomorrow when a oe
. of the Red sir force. It hes an an (This was the first time the|ment to prepare search warrants. Y we a of Donald and Yvonne Jaege
sian air equipment and installa- 149) enrollment of about 2,000. Cena asi bcriat as bee Farmer’ has been described spe- * ee — ~~: found, both movie studio workers, was
wouthwestern Australia haves Gen. Nathan Twining, U.S. Air the academy selects students from cifically as faster than the speed) He says it is inadequate because /eaning against a a se m born three months prematurely
greeted @ take qovering hundreds “They toured the Zhoukovaky Air|Foree chiet of statt, described the officers ‘with four or five yearsjof sound—760 miles per hour atlit does not specify the information frequented wooded area of a cat- fof thousands of seres of rich gras-| oo, ering Academy yesterday program as well balanced “be- | service. They go back to the Airjsea level. Jane’s All the World’sidesired. ee tle ranch near the hospital | The army bought its first auto-
fing land im the Riverina dlctrict.|) i. what one foreign officer de-|tweem good theoretical courses Force after their academy train-| Aircraft says the single-jet craft is} His opinion was delivered yester-| Coroner Virgil Payton said a mobile in 1903.
The Murray River near Mildura = and good practical courses." jing believed to have been day as he reversed the conviction
mow ts © miles wide, scribed as their “best day yet. “They have concentrated every-) "“Swising said at the school they'from the earlier MIGIT.) of Arthur George of Petoskey.
— _ =) thing into one ball of wax for five were shown cross sections of jet) Also on display were some fir- George had been fined $100 and
lyears,” Twining said. “We have engines, both amial Bow aad con ne epetees Oe Seine ant Ceae lseetanend to 00 dupe athar stad: Cy
» with Meat Purchase
NIGHT RACING
M-59 Speedway Fontiat
Weigh the facts...
and you'll choose today’s most modern trucks
Wasted weight is engineered
out of Chevrolet truck V8's!
Chevrolet’s short-stroke truck V8’s Jody a ru
Frode increases engine ="
= yet remarkably compact cylinder
odern design cuts down engine wait and Pound for pound, the most powerful truck V8's today are
Chevrolets. That's one way you can tell they're the most
modern V8's going!
Any engineer will tell you that high horse-
power-per-pound is a good
efficient engine design. And Chevrolet's
modern short-stroke V8 truck engines do
more work for their weight than any other
V8 in any truck today!
That means they carry around fewer
pounds for power they develop. (They
weigh up to 200 pounds less than other indication of
to payload. comparable engines!) It means, too, that
less of the maximum truck G.V.W. con-
sists of engine weight—and more is devoted
So, you not only can haul
bigger loads—you have more usable power
to move them!
Stop by an d let us show you how Chev-
rolet's compact, super-efficient truck V8's
can save hours and dollars on your job.
More power per pound means , There’ s a modern V8 for every
more power for your payload! * Chevrolet Task-Force truck!
Since less power is used in moving engine There’s a pooetet deep-breathing V8—either
t, a bigger proportion of the power is standard, ‘or . al at extra cost —i
wo for moving your payloads. Here's new Chevrolet Task-Force truck model. Horse-
where you get hour-saving ance! power ranges as high as 195! modern truck V8's
he pounds prove it!
Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks | Anything less is an old-fashioned truck! |
MATTHEWS. HARGREAVES, INC. 34 Mill st. and au Ss. Saginaw St..
— Michigen |
‘Se
SLXTEEN [Peres
« (Advertisement) a j
SCHOOLS-
DRIVING
COOL ROMANCE—Kissing gourami no longer
have a monopoly on underwater romance. The
tiny tropical fish are lost in the swim, trying to
iomeree with Jerry Allen ae aay aw ae
Endorse Wickard
INDIANAPOLIS uF Claude, LANSING
Wickard, former secretary of ag- claim an Ingham County Circuit!
riculture, was nominated to sun Court decision - may have
lsc ah S. —— ye crippling effect on the state's ocratic convention last night rogra
as Nationa} Chairman Paul Butler Griver tngrovement E m.
survived a bitter test of strength
* * *
Neither Butler nor former Na-
tional Chairman Frank E. McKin-'
ney could claim a clear-cut tri-
umph in their struggle for control
of the state's Democratic party driver's license because of a bad
driving record
Last year, the state denied
Butler openly was behind Wick- licenses te 25,000 persons, most
ard, who now operates & farm of the denials weré made because
near Camden, but his loné oppo- of long records of violation.
nent was never a serious threat “We've been operating on the.
— and was without strong support theory that. we have this power for
iP. F. TIME Is HERE! i Mcitione> e three years and state police used
the same procedure for some 15 Sizes to Fit the However, candidates favored for years before.”
Ensure) Family? the gubernatorial nomination by, Butler and McKinney both lost out Newman, chief examiner in the ~
ECONOMY SHOE STORE to dark horse Ralph Tucker, may Paver Services section
552 N.. PERRY
or of Terre Haute, ‘after nine hard-| The court's ruling was made on
fought ballots in the sultry Indiana Petition of Mrs. Eva Weidner of
~ Fairgrounds Coliseum. Lansing.
J —
» s *
The petition said Mrs. Weidner’'s.
Russian Roulette license expired in July, 1953, that
she applied for a new one, passed
@ Proves Fatal the written examination and was.
to Man With Guts “4 * ™porery Permit |
| @m Aug. 4, 1953, she was in-
| DALLAS, Tex — Louis Don formed that her application for a |
nest. Whole coleny de- #8 \Davis, 18, a soda pop truck help-| Heense would be denied because
veyed. Gvict octing. er, was fatally shot last night! of her “bad driving record,” the
Samvoes: while playing ‘Russian roulette,’ petition said.
two of his companions told police. Sirs. Weidner appealed to the
They said Davis, whose wife is
expecting a baby in about two
weeks, was riding alone in the
backseat of their car, toying with’
an old pistol
“He first put one shell in the
revolver, then two. He would spin Secretary of State, but the appeal
was denied
The Secretary of State's office
said she was convicted of two
moving violations and was involved
in three minor property damage
rh oO YORE WEG
NIGHT RACING : the cylinder. aim at his head and &ccidents from Aug. 19, 1949 to
me Pontiac M-59 Speedw ay pull the trigger.’ one of the youths Aug. 22. 1952
SUNDAY & WEDNESDAY related. . Mrs. Weidner's attorney con
lime Trial “We heard him say. ‘It takes tended that the law fails to define
hs ,guts to play Russian roulette’ and what constitutes a bad driving
then there was a big noise inside record, |
ithe car. It scared us. We looked
back. Louie was slumped over and
blood was pumping out of a little
hole in his head." Judge Salmon's ruling said
“We find that the office of the
Secretary of State is not em-
| powered by statute te deny the.
Issuance of an operator's license
to a persen on the ground that
he has a bad driving record, and
that in attempting to do so the
secretary exceeded his statutory
authority.” , (Advertisement)
:RENNEL REDUCES : WORKERS CALL ME 5x5 - AvORERY Ft RgS PRE RY PED
‘Foolishness’ Pays Off
ALBANY, Ga. W—Police Chief
Billy Lee lectured the Lions Club,
on the foolishness of playing illicit
lotteries because of the tremendous |
odds against the player. Right .
after his speech, the club ran oft | ae rig ruled that the. rs. Weidner’s license, its weekly charity lottery.
winner—Lee. The odds—270 to 1. jshould be set aside
The prize—men's wear. Secy. of State James M » PONTIAC, MICH. “Before sing
Renne! Concentrate I weighed 1
s. In the shop I was known as 3x5 ©
ereeree - for I am 5 ft. tall. It's different now
ith Rennei I lost 7 Ibs. in the first 3
eeks and am td
Bde
id &. i pa: 23 & 3 2 4 4
William :
== Make li uid. Renne! ‘ona py work for you.
at your drug store. _Hare
ry: a eae
cet
ptt ha a
3-T eames SWEEPSTAKES | Se ee oe Ss eww
mgd
CE?
Dieduh
tel
Dilys tt pte ‘*
#
Dh hibits dine bok
GOODYYEAR _ 3-T DELUXE
SALE Tiee Sauk
SUPER-CUSHIONS - 32:2. ara face $23.00 box $27.88 $20.90
riG | 15 9005) 6702 2950, 21.95 opts Tox en 4 tes =~ F157 WS) 6) 99.75 7.10018 0.98] 26.98, Te’s not every dey we cen bring you 2 deal like this ce — 8, @. “32. ce lt pa 26.60 | hrsad eow =F -cks -¢ 2 1S 0% 36.25 i 8.00% 0.6 29.60 aret-cheice™ Good yeare—the tires thet eer sir IGT de 37.60" 0202 ise 40.90 30.70 makers and motorists prefer. Check ws and see how ree ant 08 zie | 26.85! 99.98 can put new }-T Deleuze Super-Cushions on your cat TUBE-TYPE
mow et special savings! wuitewa | bag are
wae f raat] vote Sit _ fie prea] puneaes | ' Pube-T ea | — yoo te beth Beck “ari Ci] 4 $22.90 > G40 is | $24.90 | $15.70 White tidewatls on Sate! “emai, s* 23.95 |" 670216 | 2% sf 9.43 _| 7.102 aa 7.i0xt | 2 ; Yorms as low oe $1.25 weektyt mit wars. 9 see tet as Me need te walt! ee ae a | ) |
im ors wn oa cOcmTesa Tas TA GH HY OTR Ei
GOon? 7 PS)
vy Es we
mined SERVICE STORE 7
ATT 30S. Cons J Ave. Ph. FE 5-6123 7 thy ‘sy d ) “AYO ALG LOO WL WM Up. YW
Swim saucers, which increase rate of speed in
case anyone's interested in coming up for air,
conceal the buss. These aquatic goings-on oc-
== + —— apaeae. hear ‘Dimes: =
Indiana Democrats Court's License eneion
May Hurt Driving Program
P — State” officials, was not available for comment.
a take ‘‘a lot of study.” i
to control drivers.
Judge Marvin J. Salmon ruled the record of a driver is so bad
that the Secretary of State is not there just isn't any use to talk
empowered to deny a person & about it any more,"' he sald.
Ask TV Speeder Traps
fie Engineer. Jeromy
has asked the state to inarail tele-
vision traffic monitoring when the
new U.S.131 expressway
into downtown Grand Rapids. De-
troit's expressways already are
said George M. electronically monitored. | earliest
So France, in 1780 says me The United States government nternational
cause of a seasonal decline at Gib-
son Refrigerator Co, according to|
a company announcement. Some
561 are scheduled to resume their
jobs July 16 for two weeks until
the annual plant shutdown for
inventory in August.
Ball Point |
REFILLS
WILL
FIT
MOST
PENS
Newman said the decision would
* * *&
‘The whole intent of the law -is-
In some cases,
16:. GRAND RAPIDS iw—City Traf- . eS ~
2. Pranklin |. oe os ee
General Printing
& Office Supply
17 W. Lewrence St. is built
WEDNESDAY, en
AND FRIDAY SPECIAL
KR [J 1 $8.50
TYPEWRITER
STAND
with the
Portable Typewriters
Smith-Corona
Royal or Remington
and Olympia
*69”°”
General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St. from
Pontiac
Home’s a happier place
when Coke is the
chs ae
Theat great taste of Coke... Coke pute you ot your Sarkiing
nothing like It —You'll find real best— Now lean back... let Coke
refreshment in Coca-Cola. Even _ do the rest. That bright little lift
the bubbles taste better! is the world’s best reward.
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cale Company by e
For more family fun...
bring home
the Coke
Se
THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC
“Cote” be ragitered wede-meh © 1956 The ConeCcle Compas
~~ } , {|
v ne
a , : {
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956 _
For Your Sporting Goods and
Hardware Needs for the Holiday
/ndte ppende nl
NTT:
STORE
The Values on
Sale at
These Dealers
‘ me | WATERFORD |
DICK DEAN’S HARDWARE |
You can Save at Your Independent Hardware Dealers —
Look at these Bargains he is offering in time for the Holiday! 5845 Dixte Hwy. OR 3-2526 |
J&M HARDWARE 5624 Highlend Rd. OR 3-3322 |
Sunbeam
“RAIN KING” TYPE K-SP
SPRINKLER JIM’S HARDWARE
6937 Williems Leke Rd. OR 3-1120
= ICE TEA §
\: PITCHERS =2
4 BIRMINGHAM .
$ 6 95 £ STOO LS 2 ? WALNUT LAKE HARDWARE 7 2104 Welnut Leke Rd. MA 6-2282 }
\
CLARKSTON :
on et ce Teest low sprinklers
$9.95. Will cover from 5 to 50 ft KELLEY HARDWARE. circle thoroughly. . 27 S$. Mein Se. MA 5-6141
Gallon Size Mirro Electric COMMERCE
TEA KETTLES COMMERCE HARDWARE PICNIC JUGS
123 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4131
Regular $12.95
. $7995 6° DRAYTON PLAINS
: det te FILLMORE HARDWARE vacation Le 4108 W. Welton Blvd. OR 3-1880
See for every S — and Bsseeal, S \ -
cusehold — keene turd Swi Pool : KEEGO HARDWARE NO. ane Ged be ~ UF y im oo Ss 4190 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1420
@*
For those blistering hot days —- a: $ 27 }
a perfect wav for the little tots to LAKE ORION
cool off. Approximctely 42x72”. . .
= | = CORNETT HARDWARE 377 S$. Broedwey MY 3-7931
The Ideal Gift for CUMMINGS HARDWARE
MY 38-5811 Fishermen, * Hunters
and Boy Scouts 47 E. Pine Se.
SPEAKER & SON HARDWARE Get More Comfort With
Has a dozen uses A fish scale that weighs REVERSIBLE 101 S. Broedwey MY 3-3911
up to 10 pounds. Measures up to 36 inches. . contains a vec first a packet for camp-
t nd
wefaiee t s WINDOW FANS MILFORD 20-INCH SIZE
Regular ‘2.00 WILFORD HARDWARE vant Regular $3995 Milford MU 4-2955
} SCREEN WIRE 3 REEN WIR OXFORD
ONLY Cc : SMITH & SONS HARDWARE SQU ARE 21 N. Washington OA 8-355]
FOOT TURNSTEAD HARDWARE = | Oxtord OA 8-2517
INDEPENDENT HARDWARE DEALERS ROCHESTER
PONTIAC "HARVEY'S HARDWARE LLEWELLYN HARDWARE - 559 North Perry FE 4.0441’ & SPORTING Goods 300) teniltis real aechalner OL 1-5311 , 1545 Union Leke Rd. EM 3-3211 KEEGO HARDWARE NO. | ,
TRAVIS HARDWARE 3041 Dixie Hwy. OR 2:3766 CASE’S HARDWARE ssewiar Wuswiss . 456 Orchard Leke Ave. FE 5-8724 McBRIDE HARDWARE STRONG BROS. HARDWARE $35 Mein Se. OL 1-4211
med Fe 3.9239 «HEIGHT SUPPLY iceman taal rer een elle GEDERT HARDWARE - - 2685 Lepeer Rd. FE 4.5431 :
BULMAN HARDWARE -. ~ payepanaee easbiaaas McKIBBEN-CHILDS HARDWARE AUBURN HEIGHTS | 3509 Elizabeth Leke Rd. FE 5-4771 1576 U | — :
| 79 $. Saginaw St. FE 2-3721 . ae xsi | ene ae as WALLED LAKE FAY’S HARDWARE & - a a, a ho .
SPORTING GOODS KEEGO HDWE. WAREHOUSE PIONEER HOME EQUIPMENT KELLY’S HARDWARE WILSON’ HARDWARE
59S W. Huron St. OL 20 Osmun St. - FE 2-6506 7615 Highlend Rd. OR 38-7685 3994 Auburn Ave. FE 2.8811. Welled Loko MA +O ©
/ / , Ss f \ 7 . ff
EIGHTEEN %
ae | THR. PONTIAC PRESS, ns JUNE.-21, 1056
Bob Considine, Says:
48 Years Make Great Changes i in Meeting There was no politicking n 1908, |been strengthened here, though he|by « meager handful of reporters. has
There has been little else except)
that at Atlantic City. |_ The
So far, the convention has shown Gov. Frank Clement ror euame CITY (INS) — Tee first governors’ conference was
called by President Theodore
Roosevelt 48 years ago. The Presi-|
dent was gravely concerned ®
conservation of the natian's natural
resources, mineral,
water. It was the only discussion
on the agenda.
By contrast, Gov. Soapy Williams,
af Michigan arrived at the current
governors’ conference with a nine-
page “declaration” which begins,
“The Democratic Party of Mich-|
igan declares its belief that the
world is embroiled in total re-/
volutions of great peril or —
in the affairs of men
nations.
“We urge the party ... to re |
ject complacency and to relight |
with living thoughts and burning |
words the real and ardar of the |
American people for great ac- |
complishments.” cS
The Michigan resolution som-|
berly takes up eight of the ‘‘revo-|
lutions of pert and promise. |
They are om vevelations of
atomic energy... nuclear weap
ons... anti-colonialism - +» COM-|
quest’ by Soviet imperialism . .
athestic communism . . . integra-|
tion ... and the revolution of time,
and space.”
CONTRASTING SPEAKERS’ |
By further contrast, the principal
speaker at the 1908 convention was)
Andrew Carnegie, who read a
paper on ore deposits. The —
pal speaker this time was Gen.)
Alfred M. Gruenther, supreme,
military commander of a U.S.-
backed union of European nations | over have no presidential choice or |Kennedy, as Stevenson's running
plans beyond Eisenhower.
land and candidacy of Adlai Stevenson has! The first conference was, covered pe digo ny
candidacy’ of Tennessee's
hat the Republican governors ‘Massachusetts’ junior senator, Jack
‘The mate, has emerged.
SWAN’S DOWN'S SOFTER THAN WATER —
“Junior” rides a cozy wing position while more
venturesome members of the cygnet brood dive-
to=m for vegetation = Lake Eola at Orlando, Fla. News photographer Ralph Ward goose- ,
stepped around the lake for more than an hour to
capture picture of the feathered hitch-hiker. Sirame, Democratic governer of |
“Slightly, ” he said. “I am the.
governor of New Mexico."
PAYING THE BILL
Conference chatter: New Jersey,
picks up the tab for each governor |
and up to five of his aides or
members of — family. *
gl kisela’ Jim Fotsoxn|
brought 16 people with him, in- |
cluding five of the kids, among.
them Miss Bama Folsom. The New
York Port Authority provides
helicopter service for the gover-
-nors.
Ford sent a fleet of air- con
ditioned new Lincoin limousines,
one for each governor, and has
offered the $6,100 cars to re-
porters for $4,500. The sales pitch
is “this second-hand car was
used to carry a clean-living, non-
smoking, lightweight governor.” |
The Navy's famed Blue Angles
jet fliers will risk their necks
|
which the gentlemen of 1908 could
hardly have comprehended. ° |
* * * '
In another respect, the first and
the present conventions were alike.
either. Roosevelt provided. none.|-¢ 467 Raeburn St., is now sta-| =” ego The current convention eres
Martin and Lewis.
The 1908 meeting, held at the |
White House, attracted the
governors of 34 of the 46 states
and of the territories of Alaska, | News of the Men in Service
Walter E, Verpooten, 21, the son attack aircraft carrier in the Far
tioned Corpus Fred, 2, en-
Christi, “Teme listed in pe Ar.
my on January He enlisted in 19, 1985 and re-,
the Navy on No-
vember 2, 1955 ceived his basic’
training at Fort
Arizona, Hawaii and New Mexico | Sac akg a Ge ss eee ee tke Great Lakes Na- tioned in Ger- Se | val Base and many. |
graduated from Prior to their,
the U.S. ‘Navy enlistments both)
Hospital there. F, EWALD boys attended |
VERPOOTEN Prior to his Lake Orion High School. |
listment he was employed at Fjsh-| * ¢ 6
er Body. | James E. Hunter received his
* ¢ 8 | promotion to Ma-
:
!
THATCHER, PATTERSON | & WERNET Gemmentty National Bank Bidg.
FE 2-99%6 Foster of 1857 South Bivd. was re-' First Class and a
cently transferred to Laredo Air check to cover
Force Base in Texas and is as- | the cost of a Ma-
a to the 3640th USAF Hos- | rine dress blue &
t
_at Gunter Air Force Base in Ala-| recruit
bama, where he took the Aero as honor man of ” .g
Medical Specialist Course.
'Virsil Foster and a graduate of) ‘Avondale High School. Venn, Command- HUNTER
,in- San
Ct., returned to San Diego, Calif.|Hazelwood Ave., Airman Third Class Jerry A. rine Private y
| uniform upon “=
Airman Foster was last stationed| graduating from |
training
, his platoon. #& ;
He is the sqn of Mr. and Mrs. | Lt Cal. Robert ip ee da
ing Officer of the 2nd Recruit
Fred R.z Ewald, [sons ot Mrs. \ catalina at thes harian! Carpe! iia:
. cruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. | The kindom of Nepal is miles long and 100 miles wide. ido, \for the amazement of the governors
500 today. But then again, they always” \ NOW MAKE A REALLY
SMART MOVE!
SAVINGS
761 W. Huron St.
407 Main Street
Rochester Free Parking
16 E. Lawrence St.
Downtown Start a Savings.Account at PONTIAC FEDERAL. A
few dollars a week put aside for your future happiness
and security will mount up to a sizable sum in a short
time . .. all the while earning vochecile dividends
for you.
Save Conveniently! Safely! At 214%
/
be es Hunter is the son of Mr. and| ad in the oie: Mrs. Gerald G. Hunter of 150 Mari-|
5 borough Dr. Prior to his enlistment |
e. he attended the University of Mich. Robert, 18, en- igan.
listed in the .Ma- * ¢ ¢
rines on April A daughter, Pamela Maria, was 2.
born June 11 to Captain and Mrs.
Carl Armstrong of Honolulu,
‘Hawaii. Captain Armstrong is
‘stationed at Tripler Army Hospi-
tal in Honolulu |
Mr. and Mrs. Coy L. Armstrong
Earl McCool, aviation store-'of 422 Bloomfield Ave., and Mr.
keeper third class, of 2790.Delandiand Mrs. William Matthews of
Detroit, are
May 17 aboard a Pacific Fleet\grandparents of the baby. 1955 and received
his basic training
Diego,
Calif. He is now R, EWALD
‘stationed in Santa Anna, Calif. L ] *
HERE'S BIO NEWS |
FOR PEOPLE WHO GO
FOR DELICIOUS COFFEE
INA
-the BIG WAY!
NEW GIANT E al oy
prem oy ea,
yet you poy for lal Huy! Supply ntbed! Seve money cn or
you enjoy cup ofter cup of delicious, full-bodied coffee.
CHASE & SANBORN ~ Wats New in Getaway 7 Try a'56 Buick and See!
yo" probably heard us say a lot, recently, about
the 1956 Buick’s new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.*
And maybe you've wondered just what that “new”
means.
Well, it means a brand-new principle in transmission
design that the engineers call “double regeneration.”
(A new way to make whirling oil add to its own velocity.
A new way to produce fast torque build-up at only
part throttle.
What does it do for you? —
It gives you a quick new getaway response right in the
first inch of pedal travel—right where you do most of
your normal driving—and right where you get better
gas mileage every inch of the way.
It gives you more safety-surge breakaway when you
floor the pedal and switch the pitch—more electrifying
full-power acceleration to pull out of a tight spot.
And it gives you all this with absolute smoothness —
whether you're in stop-and-go traffic, or in a highway
emergency—because no gears ever shift in Dynaflow.
But if you think this great new getaway is the only
reason for Buick’s strong position in the Top 3 of
America’s best sellers—listen: Buick Surer 6-Passenger 4-Door Riviera
In every 1956 Buick there's newness from end to end.
New 322-cubic-inch V8 engines. New brakes, new
frame, new rear end. A new deep-oil cushioned ride.
New “sense of direction” tracking steadiness. New
steering linkage and front-end geometry. New han-
dling ease, new quiet, new comfort, new safety. New
carburetor “deicing.” New exhaust manifolding. New
interlocking safety door latches. New Safety-Aim head-
lamps. New features everywhere you look—including
new styling and beauty inside and out.
What it all adds up to is the Best Buick Yet, by far.
And we cordially invite you to come see and sample
all the new thrills a ’56 Buick has in store for you.
You'll find them packaged in a price that makes any
model you choose your smartest buy yet. Can you
make it this week?
*New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynet Buick
builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super end Century —
optional at modest extra cost on the Special.
AIRCONDITIONING
ata COOL NEW LOW PRICE
It cools, filters, dehumidifies.
Get 4-Season Comfort in your new Buick with genuine
FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING
"ee,
wi eer avToMoonas axe unr eurce win sun reli’
210 Orchard Lake Avenue
oe
OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. © Phone FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Michigan a
5 Z E eh : : ‘i ¥ Dd . ts = ; ‘ 4 : : 4 “ : ¥ { ‘ 1 ue 3 ‘ y : f ‘ - na \ j i ‘ 4 F 4 7 : ‘ , % a 5 \ a - 4, / oe § 4 : y \, be + / \ ‘ yf f ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956 —_ _. NINETEEN : - :
| ) a o'Iae 2 ihe indicat cts U-ore | He is in Dethoit today for the Su people “used” to . , Ben In to furor, over el . . ‘ergy Commissiony- revealed the indicating the AEC expects Cobo Takes 3 Days Off Pi oa A lee tates wi ; Wilson and Benson oe we of ine wereld F@nium Production. Ber in Deer Mamiya hea lw cee a CT Lor Votes fon ofthe, nw reas ta err mal ee
Y ne Phage seme neat me-/ Sats Record in U § ‘dustry executives, engineers and Johnson-said the figure of three) DETROIT (INS)—Mayor Albert! anne. ‘ | jority r John McCormack, |“* ' sae coalaiea ot ae ‘ne ae million tons compares with urani- E. Cobo will be absent from city Well, the Key Worked : . 3 i : Z . a ” . rodu tio! f 70.000 tons in: WASHINGTON (INS)—Two Dem- rw ena ie Would be & “loss”! DENVER (INS!—United States’ snjurn and the atomic industry. 3948 An estimated 90 per cent of Ball three of these four days to RATON, N.M. Fifteen locks, ocratie congressmen have joined! Yarlier, Rep, Charles A. Vanik Uranium production is now dis- ‘* * U.S. uranium comes from the rich|PUMP for votes in his campaign mostly from garage doors, are Beg Wel@ a MEM e@las ~ Im a tongue-in-cheek declaration | (D-Ohio) proposed Wilson and Ben- closed for the first time to be Johnson said nine uranium mills Colorado plateau. for the Republican gubernatorial peing held for their owners by city, C
that Defense Secretary Charles E. son be named “Honorary Demo- nearly three million tons of ore now in operation in the nation and ete eae nomination. ‘police. Officers said the locks ?
at poe \three more will go into production’ Liquid air twns te yapor at | The mayor was in Bay City yes-,were removed by youngsters who BOO 4 STO R E
Eara Taft Bensof are “assets” to\valuabtle contributions te the! Jesse G. Johnson, director of this summer. He added the num- such a low temperature that it terday, Muskegon on Thursday had made a home-made skeleton Ti E law
the Democrats. cause” of the opposition party. (raw materials for the Atomic En- ber of mills may double by 1958, boils when pouréd on ice. - and in Traverse City Friday. key. Ww 4
|
0 he Vinest Foods az '... And Get the Finest Gifts with Top Value Stamps from Kroger! .
OPEN SUNDAY 9A.M. TO 6 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE :
HYGRADE'S DELICIOUSLY TENDER, LEAN FULL SHANK HALF
Smoked Hams... . Whole Hams 2u: , 53° Spare Ribs . 53° Sliced Bologna == 33° Hygrade's smoked, extra lean and tender Lean and tender. 2-3 Ib. Barbecue size . Hygrade’s. Ideal for quick sandwiches
Frozen Fryers '~,:~ QQ¢ Roll Sausage , 9Q¢ Sliced Bacon . 3Q° Plump and tender fresh-frézep Hygrade’s. Delicious with eggs . . Hygrade’s Sterling brand .. ,
Liver Sausage , 3Q¢ Hot Dogs 3. 54% Canned Hams =, 73°
For OFtic
Hygrade’s fresh or smoked , Hvgrades Grade No. 1, bulk Hygrade’s. 9-11 pound average .
isa catty ha “i
‘ AMR eR, PR PRP MRE FARHAN
CRISP AS FROST AND SWEET AS SUGAR!
Lemos...» 69¢ Sacamies, 10° Watermelon Ideal for iced ten 190 wire 2 ww. we: Ideal for slicing, salads . . ... 2...
A
Seedless Grapes . 99° Santa Rosa Plums 19:
California White. . Thumping ripe. Sweeter, jucier. Ripened on
vine for sun- ver! = Whel
Georgia Peaches Lb. 39° Green Peppers | tech 10° the vine for sun-drenched Me tenes SAS
ful for @ summer dessert!
Vism and jutey. For slicing . , . Firm and crisp. Idea! for stuffing... . . _
IT’S STOCK UP TIME! SAVE EXTRA ON YOUR BUDGET!
Avondale Peas — Corn
and Green Beans YOU Ca Plump, tender sweet pees. . . rich, goiden 00 0]
cream style corn . . . firm, yet tender cut 303 Mpic eam
1
green beens. Your cheice! Cens
howd i -
Lite Delight Cake -» 39° Chicken of the Sea 9... 9Q¢ alienate Fresh Kroger Baked. Regular 59¢ . 2... Chunk stvle tuna " * @ © © @ « tl
est” at o Y prizes, including 4 trips for twe te Fi pasts Ce nee ¢ Games. White Bread “217° French Fries G wz: $4 00 Ad Detergent Giant ; Freeh Kroger sliced. Everyday low price... . Kroger. Just heat and eat — "TONE 18¢ Of coupome ot rege 72 Colgate ; ab. Everyday iow prices - Fe
Potato Salad om QI* Salad Dressing iy a leante; Reads, specia! ife off label 2. . ww Embassy brand. Add flavor to salads *_ * © » »
* @ @ 8 @ -«
Kraft Mayonnaise ven 63° Pickle Slices 1.0 99° Palmolive Special 10c off label. . Mary Lou Dill Hamburger slices * * © © © & o NO a S&S es — *
a *
e ° .-J .
1 AMO Re Ra kama NUD RNRANOL A PAG H IMG 088 (MAL 10
‘
oP VALUE ‘| FINER ALL PURPOSE ENRICHED. , _.
ATALOG Kroger Flour
“one! | Stuffed Olives «43° Hormel Spam e Mario Manzaniila. Ideal for picnics . . . 6. es Try it with eggs or serve it cold . 2... < Mer *
75 aed Seay ¥
BLEACHED © © * 8 my bi
Cotsen eve ve 4 ’ x= | Brooks Catsup 12.0% 93 Borden’s Biscuits 7, a 9 5 Try some on hot dogs . 2. 2 2. 5. sw eee, Ready to beke . . . . . . tO Go 5 6 ae
'
EE Re hays, ; a ea
Barbecue Sauce "93° Bondware Plates "n AQ° Brooks. Delicious on spare ribs Large 8” sive Priced low . . . «© we ss ewe. *_ *¢ © * @ & #8 & «©
~~
Kidney Beans Allsweet Margarine NO PRESERVATIVES! NO ARTIFICIAN FLAVORS: Town House Crackers Sunshine Macaroons
Joon of Are With New Instant Flavor TRY THE WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL FLAVOR \ A
Hekmon. Everyday fow price. Everyday low price.
2 20 25¢ WE 29 Pabst Beverages Ne 35¢ ri 39¢ Hi-C Orange
7 : Flaver sealed in @ flat-top : . : ‘ ~ : Wishbone Salad Dressing “Mira Con.” Try. all ax — ? 9 Cheese Ritz Bon Ami Cleanser = na ee ac.
‘ - = li a =a is 4
Add. wet end. fever 40. your re aia aoe ec | 3 Cons Cc Everyday low price. Everyday low price. tomy oairg Cay eer: > IE :
_Sanmer soleds. Everydey rid Bri. 39 Beer - Oronge. . — 9c 2 Core 25¢ = .} . eral eons today. | :
STAMPS PLUS LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES AT KROGER! GET TOP VALUE
Pa ey ; : We reserve the right to limit quantities. Proces effective through Sunday, July 1, 1956
to
{
ve # ST ae ee eee a - i Sat Spee nl ae ae
e = ‘ . ‘i : } 4 ee ¢ ; i
/ ;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, #
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27.1956 es
\
1,300 Petition
School Board Would Vote on Two Mill
Tax Increase Recently
Defeated by Voters
By STANLEY BOK
Commerce Correspondent
WALLED LAKE—Following the
recommendation of a petition
signed by about 1,300 persons, the
Board of Education of the Walled.
Lake School District last night
set a date of July 23 for a special
school election concerning a pro-’
posed two-mill tax increase. The}-
board met in a special session in
the Junior High School.
This is the same proposal that
met defeat by a margin of about
75 votes on June 11 of this year.
It calls: for additional money for
school operating expenses.
Whether or not the election will
be held as scheduled depends
on the outcome of a special meet-
ing to be held from 1:30 until
5:30 p.m., Monday, duly 9, in
the office of Clifford H. Smart,
school district superintendent.
Invited to that meeting are busi-
ness leaders, school officials,
civie leaders and other prominent
citizens. At that time, the group
will review and analyze the school
situation, covering the budget, en-
rollment and financial statistics. |
At the end of the session, the group’
will be asked to decide if an)
election is necessary to raise funds. |
Meanwhile, the board will pre-|
pare for an election since time is.
an important element. An early:
election is necessary in order to oe Lake Sets July 23
PUPPY LOVE—Young Ralph Boiin of Fort Scott, Kansas, grins
the: proud master as he watches an affectionate session between pup emits a surprise bark and Snowball scoots like a ‘seared rabbit.” |
get the tax increase on the tax
sant noses Hearings Ended
inMMPA Trial out informative literature to all
citizens in the school district. _t Weds Connecticut Man Market Farmers
Gather to Hear
‘of Food Bureau
Farmers who merchandise their
produce at the Oakland County
Market in Pontiac are planning a
special meeting at the market
Thursday at 1 p.m. ; .
According to Mrs. Pauline Hard-| ORTONVILLE — In a contest
ing, market master, the farmers; promising to be one ‘of the hottest
plan to come to market earlyjin history here, four candidates are
Thursday so they can enjoy pot- vying for two vacancies to be
jluck lunch together before the filled in the annual Brandon Town-
|meeting. ; ship Schoo! election ‘July 9. b
. lames Colum | This. is the second time here
oe Pee, pears —— Herring |that a woman candidate has sought
of Lansing, officials of the Mich- 2 seat on the board. igan Bureau of Foods and Stan- The annual meeting of the
dards, will explain the function
of the Bureau and how it is of
place at 8 p.m. in Brandon Gym | is a member of the local post of
VFW. He is also a member of
the Methodist Church at Seymour
Lake, ang has two daughters,
Caroi Ann and Patricia.
Friday, June 29, is the last dav
ito register for the election. Voters
may. do this at the home of Mirs.
‘Board of Education will iso take Helen Tucker Jencks of 105 Church
St.
particular help to growers. the same night, July 9. —
Herring will demonstrate how to! James Slattery and Myron Frick,
grade quality of several Michigan incumbents, will be challenged by
agricultural products. Mrs. Jose- Mrs. Bernice Ware and Leslie L. |
phine Lawyer, consumer marketing | Wright. Mrs. Ware is the first wom-
information agent, will discuss the|an to run in the school election Local Farmers
Can Underplant
for Soil Bank Michigan marketing program which | since 1940.
has been conducted since July 1,) Polls for voting will be open)
1954, to benefit growers, food han- from 7 a.m. to 8 p'm., and voting.
dlers, and food shoppers. will take place in the band room
All growers in the area are wel- of the high school. A large turn-
come. out is expected. |
Hopeful for Use
of Interceptor
State Health Mag Says ie is also a member of F&AM
Slattery has served as secre: |
tary of the Board for two years, |
terys have two sons, Jack and
Tom, ; |
A native of Ortonville all his life,’ Myror Frick has served as treas-
Farminaton Township 393. Frick and his wife have two
g $ © ean Connie and Diane.
May Be Served - | Challenger Mrs. Ware at the
his pets, Squeakie ‘the pup) and Snowball. All goes well until the ‘present is elerk for the Board of
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — ‘he Baptist Church here. Prior to
this she was a postal clerk for five
years. A member of the Baptist
Church for 40 years, Mrs. Ware
has taught Sunday school over a
‘Donald Pierce of the State Depart-
‘ment of Health spoke at a Town-
ship Board meeting there last
South Lyon Bride Wears
135 Year Old Heirloom Sailor Jacks
Go to Roundup ‘night, asserting that it is still pos-
sible for the township to join with
the city of Farmington to make, anmen
‘use of the sewer interceptor. ; -
(He urged that the city and the Leslie L. Wright, whe works \township combine their efforts to at the Detroit Creamery in Pon-
make sewer connections. with the period of 35 vears. The Wares have
one daughter, Esther. and a son.
would provide an extra $00,008 - Dinintiff Fritz Given SOUTH LYON—Annette Arlean attended the 8 p.m. ceremony. in Girls From Imlay City | neeroit eeahens, Place pase tit
Until July 15 to File;
Officials to Aug. 1
ROMEO—Hearings in the law-
Citizens Civic League, submitted \old H, Fritz, president of the Ro-|
& petition with more than 40 ™eo local, were completed at 10
names which called for a meeting &-™- yesterday before Judge Thom-
with the -board to examine and #3 J- Murphy in Wayne County Cir-
discuss financial statisics. The Cult court.
group was represented by Attorney | Fritz, plaintiff in the case, and
Wiliam I. Liberson _ (his attorneys, have unti] July 15
The board tabled the bellasoeeer a ‘to file amended briefs and argu-
of information
s * * ferring the group to another source ™€™*
In other action. the board ap-
pointed Mrs. Arthur Stover of 8020
Locklin, Union|_Lake, to fil) the
school board post vacated by,
Robert‘ Shores, who resigned re- |
cently with one year remaining!
of his elected term.
The board also re-elected its s. MMPA officials deadline is
Aug. 1.
A declaratory judgment on the
rights of MMPA members and an
interpretation of association by-
laws is expected early in Sep- |
tember, according to Frits’ at- | ROCHESTER — Douglas String-. WTeath of orange blossoms. places, and how muck farms
‘er, director of the Avon Youth The bridal bouquet was com-| Were begun. Stories of Lake Hu- torney Edward A. Jacob.
The case has been pending for S¢™Vice Recreation Assn. has an-'posed of Esther Reed daisies and, ron, Lake St.
A with months spent jn MOunced the opening of the sum- stephanotis.
gatt “os pre-trial evidence and ™e€T Program here, extending to. Mrs. Herbert Arius, sister-in-law Arms wore a 135-year-old veil when
she became the bride of Ensign
Robert Thorne of West Hartford.
Conn., in a candlelight, double ring
ceremony Sunday.
* * *
tax hike. suit involving 15 Michigan Milk One hundred twenty-five guests
A newly-formed group, the Producers Assn. directors and Har- —— — ae
Start Program
for Avon Youth Recreation Association
Slates Swimming, Ball
and Tot Activities the First Methodist Church
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Arms
are parents of the bride, The |
bridegroom's parents are Dr. and . itroit officials and that ‘nothing : : Trick; Cook for 400 2c Sia to indicate that Detrot Kiddies Klub could not serve Farmington Town-
Mrs. Edmund Thorne of West IMLAY CITY—Selected to at- ship. There is no bar on this area Tt Sunnyvale
Hartford. tend the first international roundup anymore than on any other — WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Kids
A floor-length gown of rose pointe of boiresi on Scouts ° be held Pierce then added that there Klub began Monday at Sunnyvale
lace and nylon tulle was worn by at Highland ‘ecreation Area from had been a misund tanding. Chape! under the director of Ted Thursday until July 11 are Gail a, city cat Farmington is under \Place of Detroit, who is a Youth the. bride. The gown featured 8) yeas Geraldine Herrington. Bron- Dit, wt
lace bodice with a mandarin neck- wen VanWa, goner and pat Kni ght.| a court order and their contract for Christ children's worker
: must be awa by July 5. He = The chil ttending take part we an Sap agen —. On ‘These girls have been doing ex-) urged eat Psy ‘could ap alse in Bible stains end taxing a the ruffle e unders were tensive training with four girls, long pointed insets. all over white trom eceee Capac and St.! make arrangements to use the = 74. total enrollment far Mon-
satin Clair Shores and will call their ° day and Tuesday was 313. AD
The heirloom veil worn by the Patrol the “Michigan Sailor-jacks.” ae sarah have ——
bride was made by the bride's The Sailor-jacks have been vis- attend. izes are given
great, great, great-grandmother | iting with old timers in this area = oe dav who bring
for her own wedding, over 1 | most members. | and learned how Imlay City was . . ; :
years ago, It was worm as & named and organized, about Play cog ny as tan ae Monday Janet Morrow won first
jace by beac Ds ize for \br ib . mantilla held in place by & early lumbering, and business impression that Detroit would not es ee ra pili
jtake sewage from the township.' won by Phili oa al
|However he wil meet with Earl ay eee =m te being
Scherffius, city Manager, to mal
County Calendar
There may be sufficient interest
in the township, Pierce also stated,
to increase the size of the outlet
here: to the Southfield sewer.
Clair and Indians
end songs of lumbering days have
all been learned.
what can be done. |requirements
to Demonstrate Rope he had talked recently with be 313 Attend | Some Oakland County farmers
will be able to qualify for pay-
ments in the soil bank for the 1956
season if they can comply with the
recently released
to the Oakland County Agricul-
tural Stabilization and Conserva-
and is also on the board for the | tion Committee according to Wal-
in Pontiac. The Slat- jter Cook, office manager.
To receive payments, farmers
enter into a contract with the De-
partment of Agriculture certifying
that they have underplanted their
urer of the board for three years. 'soil bank corn base or their allot-
‘ment for wheat either in anticipa-
tion of complying with, the 1956
‘acreage reserve or because of ad-
verse weather .conditions
Another way of complying with
the requiréments is to destroy a
crop by mowing It, clipping it,
or working it inte the soil.
Noxious weeds must be cen
trolled on the area set aside as
acreage reserve.
| Provisiong for the conservation
‘reserve part of the soi] bank have
jnot yet been received in the coun-
ty, but will be announced as soon
,as they arrive ~
Farmers who are interested in
getting details of the soi] bank
payments should contact the Agn-
cultura] Stabilization and Conser-
‘vation office in the Hubbard Build-
ing, Pontiac, or one of the county
\committeemen :
' Committee members are. .Robert
Long, 1550 Commerce Road, Mil-
ford; Stanley Allen. 1201 N. Oxford
|Road, Oxford, and Donald Hick-
‘mott, 3825 Noble Road Oxford
Announce Engagement
of Barbara E. Roby
NEW HUDSON—Mr. and Mrs
Charf®s Roby are announcing the
iengagement of their daughter Bar-
‘bara Elizabeth to Robert Becke! of
Northville.
| A lawn. wedding wil) take piace
‘Saturday evening at their home.
|34510 Grand River Ave
(Church Groups Meet for Special Election : Friday Last Day to Register
See Exciting Contest af
Ortonville on July 9
-| —
ug. 17. of the bride was her only attend-- Two demonstrations being pre-
Avon Park Pavilion activities ant. James Thorne attended the;pared by the Sailor-jacks patrol. Probe Theft of Clothes | Lake Orien NEW HUDSON—The Mattie Ren- holding preliminary hearings. Dur- 4
wick Circle of the New Hudson ing the past two weeks the case
beginning at §:15 p. m. The public
Hold Up Building in Catalpa District SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—At Once hearings began last Wedn S¥'m trip to Lakeville ic at 94
the regular meeting of the town- day. action was speeded up and Tuesday (
ship board here last night, metm-
bers voted to hold up all building
permits in the Catalpa drainage
area district until the present
flooded situation is cleared up.
* * LJ
This is at the request of the large
number of residents present from
Cambridge Village and Canterbury
Gardens.
“Slate Youth Night
at Waterford CAI
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —
The first summer evening recre-
ation program for high school
youth will be held tomorrow night
from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Com-
munity Center.
Records, dairy bar and games|
“will be provided. Two more such
programs will be held during the
summer.
Commerce Township
. Building Is Brisk
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP —
Building activity continued at a
brisk pace in Commerce Township
during the month of May when a.
total of 34 permits were issued for,
an estimated construction cost of
$156,000.
Figures released today by Mor-
gan Reichert. township building in-,
spector, showed that 15 permits’
were for new buildings at an esti-
mated cost of $137.000 with 19 per-'
mits for garages and additions at.
an estimated cost of $19,000.
Wins M-State Award
» LAKE ORION—Donald L. Me-
Fate, 445 East Shadbolt here is
of
lastic achievement; leadership and
productive citizenship during high
self for being a stockholder in a
dairy firm.
hearings completed in less than
six days ,
Seek Financing [was postponed twice, once for ad- OPE" at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. On bridegroom. Ushering were Her- are a rope skipping routine, using The Oakland County Sheriff's De-) tne paindow Girls will have
‘ditional hearings and.a second time ©@¢
é\when the judge disqualified him. Boys’ softball and tennis are at troit Monday through Friday
1@ am. on Monday and Tuesday.
the latter at the high school: a
fa
\
Wednesdays includ: q swim
ming trip te Pontiac which starts
| at © 30 a.m.: softball a¢ 10 a.m.;
and softball for girls, also at 10
, a.m,
Afternoon sessions all week in-
for Weed Control clude Pavilion activities at 1 p.m.
LAKE ORION — Weed control
can be on a tax-supported basis in
Lake Orion next year, says the
new president of the Lake Orion
Property Owners Assn., but this
year's program cannot
The association meets at & p.m.
Thursday at the village hall to dis-
cuss the program. i
Onty if continuous stretches of
shoreline can be sprayed will the |
cost be reasonable enough to be
advisable, Barry says. A Wiscon-
sin biochemist suggests an area
| of one and one-half to two miles aay
as a minimum.
Two or three successive seasons
lof spraying are needed to keep
down weeds. he says.
7 From Area |
in Government
at Girls State |
Delegates to the Wolverine Girls
State on the University of Michigan
campus have elected 15 senators
and 20 representatives in their
mock state government. among
them girls from this area.
Joyce Tothurst and Peirine |
Evanson of Rochester were |
eleeted to the Senate.
Area girls elected to the House
of Representative were Kay Mann
of Farmington; Carolyn Cline of
Ferndale; and Mary Paterson of
Hazel Park.
Others weére Pat Gardner of
Huntington Woods and Carolyn
Tubbs of Oxford. - |
OES Slates Guest Picnic |
OXFORD — Local Chapter No.
Serve Dinner Tonight 26, OES twill hold a picnic for TOWNSHIP-Phe LAKE — ‘members and their families Thurs-
Howarth will serve-a roast day at Kelly’s Park, Lake Orion. the church. also Little League games from 1
Pm. to 3 pm. each day except
Friday at Halbach Field.
The Play Tot program is being
held at Stiles, Elmwood, Stone,
Brooklands, Woodward, and
North Hill Schools fer children
4 te 7 from 9 to 11 a.m. Tuesdays
and Thursdays, Parents should
bring their children and pick
them up.
Swimming at the Pontiac
Y.M.C.A. starts July 11. There will
be no activities on July 4.
Buses No. 1 and 2 will run Tues-
Wednesday, and Thursday.
State Fair Offers
High Premium Total
Donald L. Swanson. general
‘manager, announced that the Mich-
igan State Fair premitims have
been increased to ‘$138,000,
largest amount ever offered.
Swanson said that entries for the
State Fair. Aug. 31 through Sept.
9. will close Aug. 10 earlier than
usual
The prize fund this year has
been @hcreased by more than
$7,000 over the 1955 total.
| The 1956 premium books are now Bible School —
'being mailed. All 1955 exhibitors Methodist Church is having a pro-
‘have been added to the mailing/gram for the parents this Friday their
bert Arms and Don Head of De-' the rhymes and costumes of their ae i investigating theft of ony tee oi ‘quasar’ ies
great grandmother's day. The oth- Personal belongings from a Com- to ‘at:end
er is a cooking demonstration of merce Township clothesline Four Towns
Michigan bean soup made in arr Clothing valued at an estimated: Tne Pizave 2 Rov! anes antique copper kettle of huge pro- $2 was reportediy faken from @-: the church This will be a social
portions and will be cooked over line at 5983 Pickbourne St. Carol evening with pians made for the future
The newlyweds will honeymoon an open fire and served to 400 Lake Subdivision, sometime be- ~
enroute to California where the people. _tween Monday night and Tuesday; e
groom is stationed, aboard the USS, Imlay City girls can be visited in Morning L a p e e I Pair
Tingey. They will reside in San Section C, Camp 2, troop 10, patrol '
Diego. California 74
Rev. Lilley and Bride
Will Reside in Albion
LAPEER—The Rev. and Mrs. They have return from their Hul- oon ae . Conception.
Roland Ralph Lilley. who ex-: bert honeymoon To Triple Plant Size Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. Pierre
changed wedding rings in recent. The bride, Ella Frances Wood) yanisoN HEIGHTS — Vaienite of Lapeer are the parents of the
rites here, will live in Albion. of Flint, is the daughter of the sfetals Corp.. Madison Heights, bridegroom.
a Tate Mrs and Mrs. James Wood will expand plant facilities to triple The bride chose s sheath of of Clay County, North Carolina, |it. present size this summer, ac- white nylon dress and a white
and the bridegroom is the son Of] sording to El Kotwick, President! veil-draped hat. She carried a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lilley, Lapeer.| -¢ the organization. | whlite prayer book topped with A’ reception was held in the
church drawing room following
the ceremony.
Berry Feast June 30
DRYDON—The Joy Circle of the
Methodist Church will have @ | aprER — & short honeymoon
Strawberry Festival at the Fire ¢,jowed the nuptial high mass that Hall Saturday evening June 0. united Janice Nan Gage, daughter
Home made ice cream and cake, o¢ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gage, and
Jas -well as strawberries will be nenig J. St. Pierre. The recent rites served. ‘were in the Church of Immaculate
Picnic Slated Methodist Church will meet Thurs-
day afternoon at 2 pm. at the
home of Mrs Arthur Payton The
Eva Beecroft Circle meet
Thursday at 8 p.m. in the church.
Honeymoon ,
will
Following Nuptial Rites gardcnias tied with white satin
streamers.
Mildred Markwood was the
bride's only attendant and Richard
Coates of Flint assisted as best
man
A reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents af
| 2588 West Genesee %. for the
| relatives and close friends.
| After the honeymoon, Mr. and
‘Mrs. St. Pierre will be at their
‘home, 3468 Davison rd. here.
by Garden Club
at Kensington
FARMINGTON — The Garden Both attended Bob Jones Uni- | versity at Greenville, N. C. and
were graduated last year. The
Rev. Lilley will be associated |
‘Club here will have a picni¢ brea: With the Starr Commonwealth |
fast at 9 a.m. Monday, at Kensing-' Scheel at Albion and Mrs. Litiey |
ton Park. bireerianie a inet canaaes ‘Richard Keith Somers Jr. of North-
ville in a recent evening ceremony
|, Their wedding was performed at the Novi Baptist Church. before 100 guests by the Rev.| The bride is the daughter of Mrs. ‘Emmett Pope of Mayfair Church,’ John C. White of 1910 Austin Dr. WALLED LAKE — Eva Jane
White became the bride of Lt.
Following the breakfast the
| group will take a nature walk
with William 8. Hopkins, natural-
‘ist,/as the guest speaker.
In case of rain there are ade-
nic grounds.
Hostesses will be: Mrs. David
Krings. Mrs. Douglas Hammial,
Mrs. Herbert Neal, Mrs, Terrill
Houston, and Mrs, P. H. Parker.
Program to Be Given
FOUR TOWNS—The Vacation
of Four Towns
list and anyone not on the mailing evening at the church to terminate
list during the past few years may
write to the Michigan State Fair,
Detroit 3. 2 SS
Bible School Students
to Give Friday Program
WATERFORD — Daily Vacation
Bible school at the Waterford Com-
munity Church will end Friday
with a program at 7:30 p.m. at
beef dinner at the church on Sil- Also invited are the Oxford F&AM! The han been planed
verbell Rd., east of M24, tonight, and RAM. pregram has been plan
' Further information can be ob- by the.head’ of each department
and by /Elizabeth Jencks, who has
tained from Mrs. George J. Moore.' been in charge of the school. ithe two week school program.
‘Bake Sale Planned
UNION LAKE—The Ladies Aid
of Four Towns Methodist Church
‘are having a bake sale Saturday
‘at the Union Lake Shopping Center,
Men to Meet for Potluck
| WATERFORD—The Men's Bea-
con Club of the Waterford Com-
munity Church will meet for a
potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Satur-
Flint and the Rev. John Stevenson,
pastor of the Hunters Creek Com-
the quate shelter facilities at the pic-! munity Church at the latter church.
| The bride wore a waltz-length
gown of tulle with lace appliques
over taffeta. Her finger-tip veil
was of illusion and ber Colonial
bouquet was of white rosebuds.
Jéanette Harmon of Mt. Morris
served as maid of honor and Robert
Lilley sang two songs and was his
ibrother’s best man. Seating the
guests were Paul W. Brazie and
Donald Ross.
Voters Deadline Nears
“for School Election
LAKE ORION—Only a few days
are left to register for the school
election to be held July 9 in Lake
Orion Township.
Registrations may be made at
Bianche Sims Schoo] any week-
day from 9-5, and at the Orion
Township clerk's office the same
The clerk's office will be open)
until 7 p.m. June 29,-the last day) FOURTOWNS —
of registration, to accommodate months of July and August, the
those who cannot register ig red Towns Methodist Sunday ‘and the late Mr, White. Mr. and
‘Mrs. Richard Keith Somers of
Northville are the parents of the
‘bridegroom.
A white embroidered organdy,
waltz-length gown was chosen by
the bride. A scalloped neckline
and organdy gloves accentuated
the costume. The bride carried a
bouquet of white glamellias and
stephanotis with an attached
white Bible.
Wanda White acted as maid of
honor for her sister, Bridesmaids
were Arlene Nelson of Waterford
and Linda Shubach, Jack Wilson
attended the groom as best man,
and Norman Somers and Gerald
Graham ushered,
A reception was held in the
church hall. After a tour of the
southern and western ‘states; Lt.
and Mrs. Somers will reside in
Sherman, Texas. 4
‘List Summer Starting | During
| day at the church. daytime hours. » ‘School will convene at 9 a.m.
. y x \ ae / j ) : FA i | :
/ , / \ ry § : -_ Fie } : wid i! ;
rs See" y = | rd | ) { be i + | ‘i ~ ed a ~*~ tf f} i ' f / Reside in Texas After Southwest Tour
’ SF *
tpn ¥ | ’ 4
7 THE PONTTAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956 noe } 7 TWENTY-ONE
MEATY LEAN BACK RIBS ORE | ee eee , BA Zi.
LEAN TRIM - RIB mie cirs NATIONAL'S HILLSIDE HICKORY SMOKED 63 9: KLEIN'S OF MICKELBERRY'S - on OR SMOKED 3 g: KLEIN'S MICHIGAN GRADE 1
Pork Chops SLICED BACON... .. “ti? LIVER SAUSAGE .... All Meat Franks
mee iickeu iscs ..... = 59 manbuncie os" 39 . 49: 1.05 9 2. 6 9: YOUNG TENDER FRYING - WITH RIBS 69 enue ctaene oe 3 us. $95 CHICKEN BREASTS ... CANNED HAMS *<"c..
PKG
STANDARD OR HOMOGENIZED c TOP TASTE — IN 4 YELLOW QUARTERS : c THE FINEST PRANKENMUTH c
@ . @
Fresh Milk :40° Margarine 243° Store Cheese . 45 HIXSON'S EXTRA RICH - KEGULARK OR DRIP GRIND
BABY Foons [xem ddI 2. I85 siti 41 01. C . 35. THE TOP-OF-YOUR PICNIC
6 ':: Yu 2 PINT Cc cor v JAR
ay Nor! Se [FRENCH DRESSING. .= 29° Fig BARS ...... 2=49° Tuesday, July 3rd] STUFFED OLIVES . . “= 49° SALTINE CRACKERS ,*: 25° com | PRESERVES .. 29° PORK & BEANS | 2:49
Watermelon GEORGIA GROWN >
HOMEMAKERS’
STAR-KIST CHUNK STVE
*\ Yaa
TUNA J CORNED BEEF can 5 * ALF , CAN 4 SANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA FANCY EATIN'
so" sntbathed sien f Cll yor T like to erve naled tn, | NATCO CREAMY SMOOTH ar ee A ee E Cee Aas Pp LUMS th it. ot f half, t a era_ich Just cot grapetrait in ball, remove sections 1 DEF AMUT BUTTER 2 29 POTOTO CHIPS =a 79: CALIFORNIA EXTRA FANCY fruit shell with lemon sherbert—top with the grapefruit . C
Series or capeation ‘Ths come rem ap “glemeer” Go | ANOUST cor $BOO Lows —smvricemms — getg MEPEACHES =» 35 § and once son'ee tried it, I think you'll add F; to yours. Boned Chicken 3 CANS 1 TEA BAGS Box 5 1
CALIFORNIA VALENCIA—144 SIZE
FEADY TO SERVE -BANQUET WHOLE
CHICKE mas GOLDEN RIPE—MELLOW AND SWEET
NATCO — ALL FLAVORS — Ne Deposit, No Botties Returned
SALT frosen French Price AFTER heating to heep them
THOSE BIG “EXTRAS”...
BANANAS
BEVERAGES = 51,39 Spinning Reel Fishing Kit
Tec ev, Nationa! checker tetels, yeer perchese oad
te yeer cer fer v
: BIG EXTRAS meen «@ great dec! te and aw! sis aakonl pamiien' teas ?cni esteem : CAN i” ALCOA—25 FT... 29¢ Folly Geerenteed Ee, "es. Price
xe rg | oom seied Set— , $39.95 wr | 1e-or ALUMINUM ;: :. 98 Pieces : ° COOK and eat today.... - BEVERAGES FOIL ROLL eq Sis
HEAT and eat tomorrow, and you'll be amazed at the extra . le Ee ONLY hours you'll find for fun. You'll find it a thrifty habit to i 5 = Cook — — of food you're Preparing ‘ : , e %. —— $ 9 5
oT ahi kk MINUTE MAID PRESH FROZEN — YOUR CHOICE — SUPPLY vy
~* * LEMONADE—LIMEADE WHILE THEY LAST
HOW TO BAKE A HAM... LEMON & LIME—PINK LEMONADE .
Beking either “ready-to-eat” or uncooked hem briegs eet « ‘ LEMON JUICE—ORANGEADE
feller Gaver, cad thet we went. Plece the hem fat side ap cn A
Spleens ee Ss SCA ome mn basen eon alan sass pecs Re cover s ' RIGHT thickest muscle end beke satil temperature iadicetes a ; ere EFFECTIVE THRU iidsen, Abou SOAS mlostes' Gir tates We a ket ocak fee S STRAWBERRIES eee a : QUANCTITINS JUNE 30th ef ali dri ee alae oo .
the fat lack ta diamond (
sy irae a timin aeyae | tos ve ae rao | 2 BQ< Ltt ne eed hee ORANGE JUICE . eo eee e @ ee @ @ cane
—_— BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN | a 6 cae 1 00 P
LEMONADE . ee eeeeeeee — 4 ’ ,
Belly Hato CHILL RIPE PRESH FROZEN : | 5 ae 89: 2 - | :
metesal food: Breve a } FRUIT BUNCH ee ¢ © e@ eeeee s OR
BRUCE ASPHALT TILE 2375 984 4889
SCAN C NORTHERN ee Orchard Joslyn Dixie |
| ¢ | e a n e r. ekg 8 9: Ti Soa 6 Lake Ave. Avenue Hwy. i
issue . Sylven Lake _ Pontiee Drayton Plains
‘ if ¢ 3 i ce @
an answer I had to get permission
of Lebanon undergoing tests, Deb-
bie Reynolds is shooting her scenes |}
, |his 20th contract. His next, he
says, will be for Norman Krasna,
who will follow “The Ambassa- ‘TWENTY-TWO ; | | a | |THE. PONTIAC PRESS} WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1956
1 at re have EB Mored at room tempers people =, Hollrwoed Headlines
: from 20th to loan me to MGM.” - |in “Bundle of Joy” with Tommy| 7: c RD! 20 por gaa wate rai Producer Charles Schnee tells |Noonan, who is on loanout to RKO} - Just as we entered to play the other male lead| me it's all settled and Dan will |{0™ 20th Century-Fox, Ressliné Russell RIVE-IN THEATER ith Duke Wayne in “Wings of Commander Speed Wead’s | This is Tommy's last picture on| Lance, were leaving 4,
Corner Williams oer Reade—Box Office Opens 7:30 P. M. der’s Daughter” with “Billionaire
Rooster.” Can't imagine what that
would be about.
brated her birthday with Bob W.
ol
* ONE OF THE SCREEN’S SUPREME Eddie's illness is a recurrence
‘of indigestion trouble from which
be has suffered from timé to time. |
| JOAN, ON THE GO
Wearing a huge hat with almost.
as many roses on it as I have ini] ~
my garden, Joan Crawford stopped
to talk to me at Chasen’s. She was
having dinner with her husband,
Al Steele.
She said Al leaves tomorrow for
a weekend board meeting in New
York. She follows July 9, and they
| both go to Europe July 19, where} ACHIEVEMENTS! e
TYRONE POWER MAUREEN OHARA 1OHN FORD'S FILMED ON LOCATION —
INSIDE A ao souu
THE LONG GRAY LINE storring
Susan HAYWARD Richard CONTE + Eddie ALBERT
Jo VAN FLEET - Don TAYLOR
Ray DANTON
LUPINO nlluc
‘2nd BIG HIT!
will join us in mid-August after
they return from camp.”
rotelot 1-7-4"
HOWARD OFAN
DUFF JAGGER '
™ Joan will spend three months mak- |
iol “The Story of Esther Costello.”
“We're taking none of the chil-
| a dren,” said Joan, “but the twins |
|
; | It was so crowded at Chasen's
| Jeanne Crain, who had dinner with
‘Bell Smith of 20th Century-Fox,
EDWARD G. ROBINSON| CRIME WAVE
| Playing Betty Compton in “Beau!
| James” with Bob Hope and that
|she would like very much to do it.
I told her that another girl who
is greatly interested in the same
role is Patti Page. Well, ‘Jeanne |
has red hair, Patti is a blonde,
and Betty's hair was dark. But,
ythmic music ef
jof course, that can always be
Hl gs |
|
rrTwrrwTeweeeeelel eh
DANCE: p Every I nee of the Week
“3 “LITTLE WORDS” §
PPP PAID THURS.- FRI. = SAT.
oie ya
‘
2 ; ; edied. 4 voce ib ‘3 Dick & jim Jeanne tells ine she 's gulag 0.0 ———— = — = Cr Invite You — just as a as possible. = ‘ Cool, Comfortable
thinner than I’ L
LAST TIMES TONIGHT BAR & co but sicanes that go many ct her |? AIR Pep ape “HELL & HIGH WATER” RESTAURANT DANCE Cee ee ee weed of Sle d eeeeee ree ® ) . . joyalty to a
: eee cee "LAW & ORDER 130 S$. Telegreph “pix NIGHTLY Tiare sou Two é
: ‘ Snapshots of Hollywood collected p Wednesday Is Family Night —— tte br tee f p4i2 Bisls Hp. Om 59754
DELICIOUS FOODS
en’s, Ann Miller was having din-
AT THE
MOVIES!
HERE!
rwwvrvwvvvwvvwvvwvvwvwwww we i
VILLA INN
‘_wwewevw-rv-vev7-v-vwevewe-. Aan.
Where Dining Is a Pleasant
Adventure THEY KILLED MORE 60 PARKVIEW BLVD. . WHITE MEN THAN Cerner ef M-24 and Clarkston
Leke Orion ow )
ad “4
we
ge eg, .
vel EO mS “An Invitation to Excellent Food”
FROM OUR STEAKS--CHOPS--CHICKENS ° _ BROILER |
MARRY oe eer NE FOoD pee pabibahahbaahaabahbh hahahah ahbhbaabadbaana)
BOB’S CHICKEN HOUSE
497 Elizabeth Lake Road
Featuring “SULLY” the Man of Rhythm
APPEARING NICHTLY AT THE PIANO AND ‘ORCAN
%& DINNERS % COCKTAIL BAR
Business Luncheons — Dinners to Take Out 20) ha 7. \ om,
Di NEGN : Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. North of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4500
HELD OVER!
) —TONIGHT— |
It’s Wonderful! Great!
HAVE YOU TRIED THE
THE © VERY BEST |
EAT OUT AT HOME HAYWARD” O0N TAOR - RAY DANTON - ”*
SUSAN "RCM OWT EDOVE ALBERT + 40 VAN FLEET
|
PHONE FEDE
the excitement of Also “THE GREEN anil
: ? OAKLAND: MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED
“THE SEASON’S
BEST eee THRILLER!”
~Look Magazine
Surpassing the suspense
of “Rear Window”...
“To Catch A Thief~ KELLY in “THE SWAN"
RAL 2-485
ee
ViSTAVISION
ee
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
THE MAN WHO
KNEW TOO MUCH Owected by ALPRED reTCr
Besed on « Story by Crerwe Bennet and 0 B Wyndnem( ewe
COLOR ev ee etey by JOMN MICHAEL MAVES
WITH OUR TAKE-HOME SERVICE
OPEN EVERY DAY
1 ALM. til 2 ALM. Fri, Sat., Holidays ‘til 4:00 A.M.
DRIVE-IN SERVICE
PICK-UP SERVICE
ust phone us ahead of time and we'll
ave anything on our menu ready for
IT WAS FILMED IN DETROIT
WHERE IT HAPPENED
THE WAY IT HAPPENED! DAILY MENU for CARRY OUT and CURB SERVICE
GOLDEN DRUMSTICK BOX DINNER (A) Junior order of Fried Chicken. 2 Drumsticks,
French Fries, Roll, Butter and Honey
(B) Regular order of Fried Chicken. Breast, Thigh,
Wing, French Fries, Roll, Butter and Honey.
(C) Deluxe Order of Fried Chicken. ‘2 Spring
Chicken, French Fries, Roll, Butter & Honey
(D) Pail of Fried Chicken for Two. = Lbs. of
Fried Chicken,
75 1.25 1.50° seen ee
and Honey
(E) The Drum Burger. Two Hamburger Patties,
Sliced Cheese, Sweet Pickle Slices, leeberg
Lettuce served on Toasted Bun with Specia!
POOONNG ainsi 5 bao os one ones sne vies
(F) Golden Fish Sandwich. A Benerous portion
of genuine Filet of Sole fried’to a golden
brown, served on a toasted bun with Lettuce ee Oe ae ee a er ers
e pt
[ Saturday | NOW!
WE'RE HOLDING A FIRM GRIP. IT WILL BE HERE THRU FRIDAY!
OPEN
10:45 A. M.
For 3 terror-packed
hours, patrons sit s
bound — petrified in their
seats—their eyes glued to
the screen—witnessing
the Giant of all Horror
| Shows! ...
DOU ded SHOCK BILL!
Never Before Such Overwhelming Thrills! pell-
Starts “ON THE THRESHOLD OF SPACE”
mae
& “TOUGHEST MAN ALIVE”
rc
45 ‘95
1.25 and Tartar Sauce....... 0-0 cee cee eae
(G) Fish and Chip Dinner. Filet of Sole, French
Fries, Roll, Butter, and Tartar Sauce
(H)- French Fried Jumbo ‘Shrimp. Five Jumbo
Shrimp, French Fries, Roll, Butter, and
ee ee ee ee rs
—SATURDAY— |
GIANT ANNIVERSARY PARTY Something New
_ WATCH flee TOR DETAILS es eeee
FE 8-316] 997 West Huron St.
Cire 40c Adults «+
20c Kiddies ».,
JUNGLE HELL!
Untamed! Unbelievable!
Unforgettable!
NEVER BEFORE
ON SCREEN
Have You Been Brought
Sewn At: 11:00-1:46-4:08-6:49-0:98
9000086080890 086608888888888008 5
STARTING TODAY
e
Ghown Als 19:91-9:45-5:07-9:49-20:06 i
By, / ; ! t : é : ! ‘ |
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956 | TWENTY-THREE
RATH'S BLACK HAWK ALWAYS THE BEST FOR - at
nam OKDUh eee | |MORTHWOOD MARKETS |
334eLb. 9:-LB. $6” CAN ‘3.69 CAN
. . \ \ \ \
. . . ‘coward Not
o DaLcous \’ Sophisticated’
en \ N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ oes A >} CHASE & SANBORN ; ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Never Drinks, Hates
MARGARINE CREAM CHEESE .
ch 2 ot 55] nr | 2m 25° eS LAND O'LAKES Sweet Cream
Atpee BUTTER 69: 7% A aot - 1-LB. CTN IN QTRS. Phone: ae:
\ OR 83-1907
Seaacenanaewe 8 em
Parties and Nightclubs,
ams COCA COLA te ay | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH LIBERTY NEW YORK (INS) — Noel COWARD — world renowned as a '
COCKTAIL Njsphisticate—contided today that The or HILLS BROS. OPEN he imrdly ever takes iO drink, Beverage DAILY AM. Til PM. LOUNGE sree rp hy oop ra mae birviie ¢€ re | F F E E , : 85 North Saginaw night. ke a
uldlddddd me with : cigarete holder in ne eae : ren AM. ’TL P.M. | gg @aceeeeeae wae hand knocking back martinis,” the Picnic Regular or Drip Grinds | . ‘veteran theater personality said. Coinplete! - WONDERFUL FOOD “Truth is, I don't care much for 1-LB. V..C. CAN | 5 | Seer aus Ge we ee ee Ramen }
] = manner, said the only time € | 5 HOS SE es SALE EFF. TUESDAY JULY 3 ~ (EEN @ 9:30 is when he's working at THROUCH 1956 e g, tan Vogne Five CLOSED JULY 4... INDEPENDENCE DAY = —_— ‘ rel! Coward “explained * pa see 14 Os. | 8 OUR SPECIALTIES: diitevic, “Tun Stoare op ar tor
Peek 69: 8 crack of dawn, because I work/| Potato Chips. Core cseccscce Peck | 8 Broiled Live Meine : r ‘ tter in the morning. stop :
“ ] Lobsters g Whatever I'm doing at lunch time MARIOS MANZANILLA - ae Py 8 Fresh Seafoods Shipped g and the rest of the day is mine,| SMUCKER’S PURE STRAWBERRY ra PHILLIP’S QUALITY ¢C Stuffed Olives = 55 : te Us sas Sal ae ce es Pre 20 Oz. T s eeveeeveevese
8 Delicioss Roost Prime gi serves.... omatoes. . LANG'S SWEET MIXED Beef with Choice like Noel Coward do until he turns
: wll Potetoes in? in | eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ie 33° | U.S. P ks = “Oh re — ' : time Stec y—three or c A . GRADE’S FAMOUS ; end Chops s ee certainly never more, MIRACLE STAR - KIST HY es F SONDWARS 40 Ce. 43° s Roast Duck chy six. But what I enjoy most WHIP TUNA FISH PARTY Paper Plates.............. Phe. 8 with Wild Rice is just puttering around the house
hunk Pack LOAF : Fried Chicken q reading a good book or poking SALAD DRESSING Saga 0 Chunk Pac wr BONDWARE COLD ras Py r Roast Turkey § around the kitchen.” Star Kist Drinki Cc pag 43 t ____ ee —_. © HOBBY—COOKING . 49: oe 3 Res. 79: 12-Os. 29: NG VUPS........... ° . a ¢ Cum t Relish i Coward, best remembered: going > Tuna Cone - — = se through his routine in a dinner a —_ Napkins... 2 32 23° . paar Uy chore prog in naar Su aces eke an IF. YELLOW cuna Ce ceccccccccce ° Phos. ~ g Paste. Crisp Vienne, Gare © Sxyably dressed tm eports clothes) LIBBY'S DELICIOUS eos ¢ | beers ca ) cl, § and Salt Sticks from our @,bis hobby—cooking T Con P he Nels 11-Os. 29: . own Bake Shop © He laughingly confessed, “T's omato Juice eac Sr ccce be, naan Stateloietetatets . Ja 0 fall something quite new to me,”)
r oe went on to explain that he| a 8 FAMOUS couldn't even boil = exe ey | For the ti very
Ld WINE CELLAR a For slaywright. prcauced. actor 8 WINES. BEERS AND ALES @ and director plans to do nothing | ) _ = oe Oat his new home tn Bermuutia bat oa
. LUNCHES : Pan ape psy el ayy as" | ) 8 - “American television is frantic,” | | — ot
s Open Every Day! § mid the Briton whe bas 0 broad. PARKAY TABLE QUALITY KRAFT’S PHILADELPHIA |
ee
Drive-In
Theater
Es
OB BBB
OO eee cL eee. ee ee ee
AT Circus of Values
@ Lemonade ........ 6 & 89c
© Orange Juice ..... 4 $ 79¢
@ Strawberries ...... 3 ne 79c
@ Frying Chicken.... “race” 99
@ Fish Sticks ....°. ~a"* 39¢ 5
© French Fries. .....". rez. 15¢ |
———
ee eee
ee a
ciliate aati aie amie ame
8
ST etl til aati all
il atl itl etl tilt
RATH’S ALL Meay SKINLESS
_ FRANKFORTERS-
# 39°
ROBERT RYAN
Virginia Mayo
JEFFREY HUNTER
) ' i \
. ! ? ’ ie ' ' -
K f { . y 1 Ay
f a 4k See Ve a ft a a ee “e f ; F 4 YY TWENTY-FOUR ae ee eee =< —-
&, - Py. ;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956 SES ae =
Women Don’t Count. in This Male Paradise 4 fe
Tropical Plant Silences Venezuelan Wives
New INTRODUCE THE SENSATIONAL
me Tove Roto Matic OFS LIGHTER! MORE POWERFUL!
WS Alea!
Super Roto-
: Matters —— new
All One Your Guerantes!
Only ‘1.00 Weekly!
WKC DOWN Bier: tc)-sc my el TAG
With New DOUBLE-SIZER
Dust Bog-New Powerful R
CYCLONIC Air Action- &
are, forcibly silenced for from 4
to 56 hours by this wholesome
a foolish question,
'y get it chopped up and think
spinach. Women are gryid.” it's
Of course, some women robes!
to fall for the same gag (literal)
twice, since the bittersweet flavor)
of the leaf leaves much to be
desired.
OTHER METHODS
|Fowl-Minded Thief Suspect
case of the missing whooping crane
‘remains unsolved, it won't be be-
cause of lack of help.
} * * e
- “We've, been swamped by let-
ters and telephone calls: from all
over the South by persons who
‘claim they've seen the missing
bird,” said George A. Douglass,
superintendent of New Orleans’
Audubon Park, “but all reports ‘have been erroneous."
| It was at Audubon Park that
‘some fowl-minded thief walked Baby Crane Believed ous | NEW ORLEANS (INS)—If the tion at the park since they were!
brought to it three years ago with
their wings riddled ‘by hunters’
| Boston Commuter Pays
| His Fare—in Stamps
many - Venesuelan women = too
proud to admit they have been
discarded,
situation,
ing to may in\this mined-up male
paradise.
For it is accepted here, by men
women and lawyers, that the soft
air and tropic moon may do
strange things to men ... lovable
old philanderers that they are.
‘TIME TO RETIRE
To women, a full moon should
do nothing but remind her it's time
to retire so she can get: up early
and feed her average (census sta-
tistics) of -6.5 = Weds: :
th te @itfioutt for the US. traveler
to visualize how the Venezuelan
sascbiite Sell pla sits ans
— not to mention the plant
The answer was given by a
26-year-old beauty who has been
married eight years.
“Woman should die for man, not}
\divorce him.”
(Consumers Lineman
Eludes Death in Fall Realizes Life Aelita 7 i
Runs Giant Dirt Digger
OMAHA . #—Mrs, R. L. Free-
man, 39-year-old housewife, satis-
yesterday.
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME
“Thoughtful Service”
B 46 Williams St.
%-Hour Ambulance Service Phone FE 2-5841
One of M
‘| HOURS:
Modern s7 ifn
ake yder
chigans
of Fine Carpets. Tackless Bette!
“ir Furnt
= ik
Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 to 9:00
“Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 to 6:00
CARPET & FURNITURE CO
Largest Se
Instalia ALL ROADS LEAD TO MODERN
ture
——
Magnavox Hi-
Fi AM-FM
Radio
AM-FM radio and 3-speed
automatic intermix record
| player of perfected high
10-watts
Big 12” bass
> speaker gives thrilling fidelity quality!
audio-power
sound to your radio and
In mehégany.
198.30. Slightly higher in
blond ond cherry. reeords.
PAY ONLY
yp B ‘2
Down to Earth!
' Milwaukee’s Favorite Premium Beer
prices!
MB ns Premium Beer Prices
Now at Popular Prices
‘Blatz is Milwaukee's finest premium beer!
Blatz is Milwaukee’s favorite premium beer
—number one in the beer capital
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Now you can get it here—at popular beer
You get more of everything in Blatz.
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Next time you’ve got a thirst for real beer,
get Milwaukee’s favorite.
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@ BLATZ BREWING CO., OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN « A DIVISION OF SCHENLES INDUSTRIES, INC,
Sat Committee members for the Bermuda Bounce are
shown as they left Dolores Lutzkew's home after a poster-
making session. Pictured are (left to right). Barbara
Kenney of Florence street, Helene Prizant of West Iro-
GOP Club Has Election |
of Officers
Pontiac ‘Women’s,
Group Headed by
Mrs. Huthwaite
Mes W. E. C. Huthwaite was
elected president of the Pontiac’
Republican Women’s Club at the)
Monday meeting held in the Wil-|
liam Kennedy home on Wenonah
arve {
Ld ° * |
Other officers serving for the
194-57 term are Mrs. Frank Har-|
denburg. first vice president; Mrs. | :
Lulu Luby, second vice president, | :
and Mrs. Daniel Murphy Jr., re
cording secretary, with Agnes Hil-
ton assisting Mrs. Murphy. |
men te) OL
| nding secretary and Mrs. pee Fz 39 ae
renin ree oe ee | | sive Ee sponding secretary. jee ™
Mrs. Emma Pelican is the newly =~ “9 IP I2 PT.
elected treasurer, assisted by Mrs.
Janette Bathum. Mrs. Kennedy is
parliamentarian and Mary Chap-
man is auditor
Announcement of new officers
was made by Mrs. Frank McGre.,
gor, nominations chairman. |
Robert Miller, candidate for | state representative, spoke brief. |
ty. He was introduced by Mrs.
Kennedy.
Mrs. Grace Shulz was present-
ed with a corsage by Mra. Duncan Bermuda Bounce Saturday
McVean on the conclusion of her Temple. Muriel Upton of
<= —— (left) and Dolores Lutzke : an
E yr U™ =
4 local orchestra will play for the quois road, Virginia Flowers of Alberta street and
Sophia Skinner of Edith street. Trabajamas Club is spon-
soring the Saturday dance at Roosevelt Temple.
at Roosevelt
Third avenue
w of Willard
Ld] * LJ i
Mrs. Charlies Barrett assisted the
hostess. Mrs. Shulz and Mrs. Huth-,
waite presided at the tea service.
street are holding posters advertising their
first annual dance of this type. Dancing
will be from 9 p.m. to midnight.
a. Womens Section Your clothes will be subtly scent- ———
ed if you spray the walls of yur WEDNESDAY, JUN closet. with one of your favorite FE 27, 1956 TWENTY-FIVE |
colognes or toilet waters. Use an
atomizer or one of the aerosol-
‘naa tare tas POTSONAL News of Interest in Area so that a fine mist will settle on
your garments. | |
Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Thomson Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilson and ‘Mr. and Mrs Frank. Coad of.at the home of his pastor friend,' F
Knee socks and Bermuda shorts will
ounce
Importance ©
of the Home |
Emphasized Economists Have
Annual Meeting in
Washington
WASHINGTON (INS)—The Home
Economists in Homemaking — a
group that practices what it
preaches — today heard a min-
ister's wife speak on the impor-
tance of the home.
* * 6
The HEIH group, part of the
American Home Economies Assn.
holding its 47th annual meeting in
Washington, is made up to a large
degree of professionally trained
home economists who are currently
‘full-time homemakers — on a pri-
vate, not professional, level.
Mrs. J. Warren Hastings, wife
of the minister of the National
City Christian Church, told the
group that “the home holds the
key for sound growth.” -
She continued, ‘“‘Home is the
place where a child finds himself
. | —where he comes to know who he
fs as a person.”
* 6 6
Mrs. Hastings stressed the im-
portance of affection to bind the
family together and said the child
There are six pages in
today’s Women’s Section
learns to accept and like himself
| because his family accepts him.
| She said home its the place where
‘each member should practice ‘‘un-
limited liability for each other.”
ANOTHER ADDRESS
Pentiae Press Phetes
be the standard garb for Trabajamas Temple. Showing the fancy duds are | Mrs. Elizabeth Walbert Crandall
members and their friends at the Bermuda (left) Linda Burt of Baldwin avenue and |—a practicing homemaker as well
Bounce Saturday evening at Roosevelt Terri Fortino of Liberty street.
" ~ otrabe! Presents |
. BOMRET” _jpne 30, amy
}
Margaret Selvala of Judson street is showing the
Pontiac Press photographer “just what they'll be wear-
ing” at the Bermuda Bounce Saturday. Sponsored by the
| Trabajamas Club, the dance will be held from 9 p.m. to
| midnight. as associate professor of home eco-
z nomics at the University of Rhode
e* @« @
“The perfectionist housekeeper,”
f S t d \Mrs. Crandall said in a talk on or a ur ay |home management, ‘‘is not neces-
‘sarily a good manager. She may
at Temple jovertax her strength and antago-
nize her entire family by her de-
. ‘sire for perfection. She is fre- Plans Directed by not Rel antes plod Dal a
Joan Richards 5 of the forest for the trees.
General Chairman | “tn home management today, the trend ts toward rational and
Roosevelt Temple will be trans- ecimene —
formed fnto the island of Bermuda
for the Bermuda Bounce being pre- The expert defined home man- sented by Trabajamas Club Sat- agement as ‘‘a 3-step mental proc-
urday. |ess through which family resources
. ee ¢ @ are used to obtain family goals.
Music by a local orchestra will The process is the same regardless be provided ‘for dancing from 9 of the resources involved or the
p.m. until midnight. \goals sought.
Maria Cosma, patrons chair. | “The three sieps are: Planning,
man, has announced that the fol- controlling the plah in action —
lowing persons will lend their whether it is carried out by one-
patronage to the affair: | self or by others — and evaluating
the results preparatory to future
Mr. repos on Sean, | Planning.”
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horsely, t .
Donald Uptons, Mr. and Mrs. Bud OTHER MEETINGS
Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pri-. Other groups of home economists
zant and the Edward Chasteens, meeting this morning were the * * @ |Elementary, Secondary and Adult
Also serving as patrons are Mr. Education Group which discussed
and Mts. John Tenjeris, Helen Cof-/ Various aspects of s
- fer and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster. homemaking education in the program; and the Home sc]
Serving as general chairman of Economics in Business section _ the dance is Joan Richards. Com- which discussed ways ‘in which
Roosevelt Weds Sunday
itary Mrs. Gladys Irene Owens | ney,
'will be married Sunday afternoon) New York sportsman. LOS ANGELES (#—Rep. James,were adopted by their mother's Judy Huntwork, Carol
‘Roosevelt (D-Calif) and his secre-/ present husband John (Jock) Whit-| Barbara Kenney and Margaret Selvala, food, equipment and textiles. decorations; Linda Bart, refrésh- | i * ments, and Terri Fortino, band | A research group traveled out
and hall. to the agriculture research center
Others are Dolores Lutzkiw, pub- in Beltsville, Md., for a program
licity, and Virginia Flowers, post- of discussions and a tour of the
dance plans. All Trabajama research laboratory.
pledges will serve on..the post- ee
WCTU Conducts dance committee.
Students Present Meeting at Church |. Mrs. Ray Fleming presided at Recital at Church the Tuesday afternoon meeting of | Students presented in a piano re- the Pontiac ..Women’s Christian
cital Thursday at First Congrega- Temperance Union held at’ the
‘tional Church were Allan Benson, First Presbyterian Church. Devo-
‘Anne Devereaux, Anne Strait, Bar- tions were given by the Rev. Har-
bara Alton, Toni Michal, Jane Hub- vey McCann.
bard, Mary Hampton, Sandra Bri-| e* © e
iney and Beverly Benson. | A pageant, “The Three Flags,
Others were Nancy Nicholie, Ann American, Christian and Temper-
lmater Pam Griffin, Pat Saghy, ance.” was presented by the Youth
Jay Hall, Pam Nicolls, Sally Maier, Temperance Council with Mrs Nicholie Frank Deaver directing.
‘ 5 Ld . *
Griffin and Pennie) Mrs. John Little talked to mem- Nicolls.
\bers on the obligations to youth.
of Linden road and children, Craig, family of South boulevard are va-| Neome drive and Mrs. Carl Reich] the minister says.
Paul, Sheila, Celeste and Karen, cationing at the home of Mrs. of Westmont, Ill. . *
have returned to their home after Wilson's parents in South Dakota. | * 6 ®@
spending 10 days at Holland. Dur-| wo | Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Monsein Pastor of the Episcopal Church
ing their visit they attended the Lt. and Mrs. Charles J- (nee Lila Rosen) of Oak Park an- of the Advent, said the ceremony
(50th .wedding anniversary cele- Reicht (nee Katherine Coad) of Inounce the birth of a son, Haskell | Will be performed by a pastor of
bration of her parents, Mr. and Glen Cove, N. Y., are receiving t,o June 21 at Woman's Hospital, nother denomination whom he de-
Mrs. Edward Morlock. | congratulations on the birth Of neeroit. \clined to identify. \ 1 ,
irs. EB Maternal grandmother of the THIRD MARRIAGE | a son, Charles John Jr., dune %. |
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hodges of| Grandparents of the infant are ' of | It will be the third tage for
both the 48-year-old eldest son of ‘San Bénito, Tex., are visiting at) ~————
'the home of their son-in-law and ~ Ge tan dent Franklin D.|
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Samuel Minards | Neoosceit Le 2 senk-id bee:
Benter Jr. and family of East _ * Be ° “ :
Iroquois road. They plan on re Residing in City 2 2 8s sacs aa et the
‘maining in the city during the . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diener have personal frien
‘coming month. Georgia Ann Worthington be-ireturned to their home at Scott eee, came the bride of Samuel Minard Lake after spending the past week|Dle ceremony” and a recep- * * 6 : : ;
of Lakeland avenue June 8 at Cen-| with friends and relatives at Ejk'tion will follow. : . 3
and Mrs. A. J. Tivy of tral Methodist Ch h pids
St. Clair Shores and Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin E. Harley of Detroit
and Algonac are spending the cg Peg is the daughter of Mr.' Shoe Wear Economy.
day at the home of Mr, and jand rs. George Worthington of (Drayton Plains, and Samuel is the
ison of Mr. and Mrs. James Minard pairs of shoes t
i
The Rev. George Lyon Pratt,
Mrs, John Stewart on Washing-
BETH CORNELL
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cornell of niversary dinner being held tonight going at once if you in August 1953. They have
= lof Newberry. possibly can. One pair at the shoe three children, James Jr., 10; 5
They will be among the guests) Eyelyn Anderson of Grand Rap- shop, one in the closet, one Phe and Anna 2
lat the Stewarts’ 50th wedding al and Thos L. Minard of 78 feet. This way, they all
4Jenderson street. are announcing |at Devon Gables. snarng brother of the bride- last. * velt’s right to visit them =
he engagement Se ae ae * * * 'groom, attended ihe couple. . ; : a buyer e .
3eth, to Karl Walker. He is Mr.‘and Mrs.-John Van Riper} : permanently-pleated MN! Roosevelt divorced . Bs:
aaa Mrs. Mary Bolin of Troy|, 14 daughter, Debbie, formerly of!, “A reception was held immediate-jcoat in nylon is a handy thing | cst. wile Prepdiree “oy Rony 2 Mr. and Mrs Carl Nyberg and son, Airport when they left recently for « sum-
township and Charles Walker of a. lait oe Mandag tel ee eens nl on. Se ios : Michael, of East Princeton avenue were mer vacation in Sweilen and Germany, — fudson street, The couple plans|Arliene avenue, = | €0\hew home of the couple on Lotus|small space in a suitcase and ising, in 1940. Their two children, | ’
: make their home in, San Francisco. drive, \ good for all summer, Sara, now 24, and Kate, 20, later ses a
ow
>) ae
te, phed at New York International — ee
¢
@
TWENTY-SIX “Fe: | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956 | a
—— — — ' The population of the world ts
Me Some Predict Rock n Roll Death!
Bloom icld
| FORTHE _
\Vacationer... ,
| sqpering week econ want to hear and if you don’ | SEE Steed he toa tank ‘oboe t to
ASHION SHOP , te
1662 S. Telegraph Rd. q | ‘ Dgin. "| It bolls down to this, them:
a
: : | 7
OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9—SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 Others call it an off-shoot of) If) the rock ‘n
| eat te only logical to assume,” APPle’ | ; , | ” it’s because these teenagers have|fad in popular music. But it hasn’t/ferred to as “frenzy pitch’ after] , | sald one classicit, “that It rolled nore money to apend: for records|the : 1)
| out tress under 9 veck.” and dancing. mainstream of jazz IMMORALITY CLIMBS | Wherever it came from, its bawl-| If you ask people throughout the fT’s 80 BAD’ Judge John J. Connolly, head of
ling, squawling beat has taken over country — people who allegedly; «perhaps the most hopeful thing/poston’s Juvenile Court, says “the the lion’s share of most afternoon, |“‘know” — you get a variety of shout rock ‘n’ roll is that it's 80|climb in immorality among young-
and many evening, radio disk jock-|answers as to what rock ‘n’ roll/naq It cannot endure indefinitely.”|sters is shocking. Innocent. girls
ey shows. really is, where it came from, and * ee get into trouble when they go un- e *e- & how it started. “Indefinitely” is too remote a/gupervised to record hops. Older
ron harared cn ake © per Ae Te imaitd of ts altace pgs ror ay 4 ergs See eatigss on per on s a
Plan your cent. re eT one cording indus j@ren, and cry out for its sudden|is shameful.”
. Disk Jockeys who three yeers'try, claims it's a direct oft-choot “et. (Copyright 1966)
. * ago refused » because op the Southland “rhythm H moon- considered the passioned ” oney
have now been forced to take it 1...he a hundred. Started down Falls are | |e: South. The kids who liked it dow:r Mr. and Mrs
wardrobe THE PUBLIC RULES there used to call them Joha"E
In Atlanta, one reported: = Sa Collins soho
h. | uststons Degen fo plan the | were married tend 21” Wardrobe ....... $25
NOW wit J “ beat (a syncopated rhythm, ta » ;
| which the evcend and fourth Saturday || 21” Overnight ..... .$20 ] cone beats are heavily stomped out) it CUERINg. | 15” Coquette ........ $20
date dresses caret took‘ “ridheuous fry.” bride is ! The words “rock and roll” have the former KIM MINS
for decades appeared in’ Negro :
blues songs, and when white art- corre a
in unusual »j | LEATHER GOODS | Mr, and Mrs. 1 14 W. Huron FE 2-2620
| Then Allen Freed (a disk jockey
from Ohio who came to New York
several years ago) started a local
show and titled it ‘‘Rock ‘n’ Roll.”’ cottons and
silk
Bellows of ©
Beechland
. John
eee TRY---
Mr. and Mrs.) BEFORE YOU BUY Edward =| ———— } 4 Se “ 4 : ey 4
= See saci Collins of | Mary's Beauty Salon [tone *™"™ Be oolim ol | Sew witha SINGER® Sewing Machine in 3513 Gizsbeth Lake Reed 1 They have pounded it to a pulp) 7p MRS. JOHN E. COLLINS : your home and you'll [re actvor "Fre ain | Seo daming Swe son wits the Vinee watz _|Barbara A. Bellows Wed| __ & cominced
in Trinity Methodist Rite ° DROP IN AND INQUIRE
Let our stylist create @ new, |
exciting summer coiffure for }
you... you'll be so glad you | *
did. Call for appointment to- | POUNDED TO PUL P
dey! | The kids had found their
‘beat. And {it was unofficially chris-
| A gown of Chantilly lace was} They wore ballerina-length
) wep re a omar og fa pele a Pa TRIAL
39.95 oom 1¢ Bae crenng by the Rev Robert Nancy Bellows was flower girl. AT YOUR
= Charch. | Serving as best man was John OA Trete Mon of THE SIVGER MPG. oO.
[SHON SHOP) nutes Soe oe eo 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. | perigee rs. : ; :
| et are ot Sivan Glen are Try St Derais was rngbeare: | = PONTIAC . 4g 9 | For the candlelight service, the For her daughter's wedding 102 WN. Segi ow
Just arrived! Loads of new Ship’n Shore’ | et apap |e Sesto : | with a square neckline a orchid. Mrs. Collins
| women’s half-size dresses, io Se Sa 177 w. Maple
) | : bed | es extending | When the newlyweds left on their MI 4-00. 7 1 1 ° _ 4 sa ‘honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls.
: | 14¥2 to 22%, in cool cot summer wih sood, pearts aad Widsscent|with vite exenate. they of —<—————=——
, . ; [sequin secured a fingertip veil ofjreside on Orcherd Lake read on} RESERVATIONS
tons, voiles and print sheers scoop sssapay ed line eee ead voli Soe EVERYWHERE ; ( rosebuds. | Out-of-town guests attended from Call
| Judy Bellows was maid 0! honor. Grand Rapids, Greenville, Port- Delphine Finn Micheels
Bridesmaids were Linda Bellows, land, Detroit, Birmingham, Dear-. Elkin Trevel Bureow
eostene Cook, Mrs. Milton Ott and born, = Saginaw and eenaeeaan ae oan cag
,
STAPP’S ... shoes for comfort...
10.95 * 24.95
The scoop that flatters
your tan in silky
soft cotton in
white. 32 to 38.
~ New tie ‘n wrap dresses
for mornings, for the |
cottage or for leisure
wear.
“SWIRLS” )
oy = 9.98 IT’S NEVER TOO WARM FOR THE RIGHT KIND OF SHOES
No matter how high the temperature,
your youngsters’ growing feet belong in
shoes sturdily built to offer firm support
. +. Shoes expertly made for accurate fit,
and made to hold their shape, too.
We mean Stride Rites of course. .,
because there’s no vacation from Cotton knit
| shirt in proper foot-protection in summer,
Cool stripes winter, spring or fall! |
cottons | Wh = ae Fels HE Rit
in new-{| White. CE TRIDE E
and Oe oo JUVENILE BOOTERY a | } 28 E. Lawrence Street
pastels. Wear them with (Open Fri. and Set. to 9)
~ | shorts ond ») |. . and
oS | tise 186 18 |] clomdiggers! | "FAMILY SHOE STORE | = Loe ong . 928 W. Huron Street
a. mS ; a, — : —" — _ (Open Fe. ang Mon. Eve's 10 9) ?
o? j } ‘ ; ‘ ' ti ’ 4 i i - 1 obs ‘ ae & Ld ; | : 1 ‘ 5 y re 4 ° ve
ie : 4 : , ees | . c 4 eG i 5 | ‘ ( \ . % i i Per
, bef \ } . . i +o : D i
ee Z ~ * s 5 :
oy
[oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 its 956
. TWENTY-SEVEN
Young Folks _uared Here's Hints for Day or Night Hair Styles ; Plan Vi it pg Mn Every good woman deserves two/grown a bit from the short lengths ly turned under at the ends or a
Si é oe Peal hair styles, says Lilly Dache, fash- popular last year. set in soft waves and turned up. ° i
2 eal os ion and beauty authority. FROM 3 INCHES DRESS-UP HAIR
to Reso rt - Church were As if women weren't aie Tr may be oes s two inches to Misrespe too! Recigree- may if — ; 1 trouble ‘caring for one hea page- al 0 le velve : 8 i Ge : F
Should Mom, Dad ran Ane {Sen Deche caine Gale pln lire above the shoulder line. (flowers, suggests Miss Dache. |} Your Fashion Store
Let Girl Take Trip «Seis andy are tom ove, Er ne Dace an ta avert yt A, ema a ee ac ranklin day and the s for nig st hea. - - _ 4
Unchaperoned Bramlett, |8he says. No one hair style can at ear alist cae sos —— the bien it should be | §
She is the |e Tight for both. | signed = number of classic Ct ° oval onal
This = EMILY went daughter of wine eae os ania es la ~ eet wate than dangling as you brush for at least ~ 4 . :
mother of young , is rather fiv inut and © writes as follows: o ae Mr. and Mrs. hardly flatter the elegant switeh. severe, = has some face curis.' ‘night. utes every morning =| .
you will be kind enough to help Clarence A. Eas. lmee down styles for deg|It may be waved fs long) It will be much easier to go! Cli EARANCE me with. this problem: A group of and styles t says enough rom one to r | Fee ;
scm unmarried ron all in smn 4 the POR requirement for night) Daytime hairdos may be worn hair ts not worn in an elaborate (3
their early 20s is planning a motor . and oe eS eee brushed straight and slight- style to begin with . . ‘
trip to a resort for a weekend. r : of “My daughter and her boy Jack is the & sa tl SUMMER APPAREL
friend have been invited to go gon of hs
asd teapcpeielyoiag peoeee Tea) Mr. and Mrs. ‘(3 3 FULL MONTHS OF WEARING SEASON AHEAD!
girls will all stay together and the. | William M. boys will group together. Bramlett of | “As there is no chaperon going .
el Gan) agi baad aes ; Adams road. |¢ Your Fashion Store DRESSES feel this swoeld be improper. |MR. and MRS. JACK F, BRAMLETT i -
Soe : we
wat waive erat goneee DelOris Ann Sowles Wed | DISPOSAL 10.95, 12.95, 14.95 $ would be all right. I am appeal-— =
ing to you, Mrs. Post, to tell © = Baskets of white roses decorated | ir lend Mire Garcare A: Sowles — NOW ON SALE.........00.
whether it would be proper to let the altar of St. Vincent de Paul of Midland road are parents of
her go.” Church Saturday noon when De- the bride. Jack's parents are the
—_ ‘loris Ann Sowles and Jack Franklin William M. Bramletts of Adams Answer: Since you say ye. Bramiett were married. The Rev. road.
know these young people to be Fabian Webber officiated at the
everything they should be. I be- service
heve that they will all quite per... * ¢ ¢
fectly Seno each other. — 17.95, 19.95, 22.95
NOW ON SALE.. $ The floor-length bridal gown
was fashioned of Chantilly lace
; and nylon, and she wore a head-
piece trimmed with seed pearis.
Julie Latozas, her only attendant, ca *e @ #8 # @ @
$ OAT
oe SALE! to *! 22.95, 35.00, 39.95
ISowiea, wore a les ant oe 4 ( i NOW ON SALE..
dress with white accessories. - |
Mrs, Bramilett wore a gray and :
“Dear Mrs. Post: I use the word
‘Greetings’ in the salutation of
many of my letters instead of the’
worn out ‘Dear Sir,’ ‘Dear Madam.’
ete. i
“IT recently wrote a letter to a
very prominent person and started
out with the word ‘Greetings.’ I
have been criticized for this. I
would very much like to know
whether you approve, or disap- 22.95, 25.00, 29.95
NOW ON SALE.......¢- a
oat
$ oe#eeeevee#e
Coats to wear right now ... on your vacation... and right thru
prove of this salutation.” | white dress tam white pverd Foll ... full length coats .. . short coats... on sale at less than Famous label aoe included Preig Paige: town resses,
at _ series. Their ees were ware ' S _ sheaths, jacketed dresses. Full skirts rt sleeves, sleeveless Ae re | evebide. cost! ve are overstocked . . . must dispose of these coats. Te doles, Stripes, pleids, checks, prints, sclice, pastels ond ds z
wrt te a very informal | The bride chose a pink dress Arthur's policy for the past 39 years, not to carry over coats to 3 \ ae pee: 4) shades. Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 20, 14% to 241A. son or to someone you know ‘with white accessories for travel- the next season is your opportunity to real honest to goodness 4 well, “Greetings” 1s quite all ling to northern Michigan. They bins. ae Scloo—S d Fi
right, but mot to a person of im- \will reside in Oxford on their y : | Dress Salon—Second Floor
portance, and certainly not whea return. . . 4
writing a formal letter. | See for Yourself the Original Ticket+on Every Coat Pf) ee ee, ee > a ne ieee
>. | Last Luncheon Held ~> 3 a “Dear Mrs. Post: When some- 4 x]
one receives an invitation to a ib Church Women i 4 oO B SES =|
ie . re = —_— ~ | On Friday, the Women’s Associa- 2] invitation, to se ; ; Ss os } a wedding a ° DR. BERNARD A. TePooRTEN °°" of the First Congregatidnal 22.95, 25.00, 29.95 Ss by Regularly to 5.98
, . ~ “™ Church held its last luncheon meet b
Aner: Ths aint ont, PIS AT ng nt "Mr. Hc NOW ON SALE.......... f $ $ carries no obligation to’ send ® view drive, and the late Dr. Te- vid Edwards. Sr. athe devotions E. NOW ON SALE eee ; | |
gift. The “obligation” is only ' poorten, received his doctor of os- ° . 4
eee . ni Alle aes of ‘on ae ane es Stanley Kipp wa an costae f ; Short sleeve and sleveless blouses in prints, stripes and solid
'v eopathy and of the . Her committee ta
Surgery in Kirksville, Mo.. June consisted of Margaret Steward. 99 L, Colors. Sizes 32 to 38.
12 Res attended the University of Mrs Geraid Hunt, Mrs. J. A 2 . 5, 35.00, 39.95 Ss Fa Sports Wear—Main Fleer:
a ‘Michigan and received his BS. de- Rammes, Mrs. FE. C. Russell and . Bc ¢% gree from Michigan State Univer- Mrs. H. E. See NOW ON SALE. Ao nee A i id a aa ay hence se ‘oi
“ atta He will leave this week for 7 ' ee pt
: \Cotumbus, Ohio, where he will in- Mrs ei played a violin solo, 3
accompanied by Charlies Wilson
A. ¥ y \tern at Doctors Hospital
SUMMER SKIRTS
Regularly to 7.98
‘b= 4 NOW ON SALE... © =
Spuns and cottons in slim, full or unpressed pleated styles. Prints
and solids. Sizes 7 to 15, 10 to 18.
Sports Wear—Main Floor ad 4
"SPECIAL, SELLING
WHITE |
A
45.00, 49.95, 55.00 Ss 5
NOW ON SALE.......... ie Z
2
Many nationally famous exclusive Labels. Included are sash hl bt pe
.
t .
55.00, 59.95, 69.95
. NOW ON SALE
i e a
Bad se =
TOTS’ TO TEENS’ SHOP
Clearance
2 < ° READ eines AND 100% wools, fleeces, doeskins, hopsackings, flannels, ' : Pa ;
RK “@ SHANTUNG tweeds, wools and cashmere blends. Sizes for all! 5 to 15, i . Children’s
| @ PIQUE. 4 8 to 18, 1242 to 2412. BY | one : ve wane taney L DRESSES ee Sy LACE esTRAW —EXTRA SALES HELP—EXTRA WRAPPERS Bea wo 798
5 | : r to 7. Your Fashion Store E eguiq Millinery Sclon—Second Floor ee Coat Selon—Second Floor
NOW ON SALE. . SB $5 5s
OT Gay cotton dresses in everglaze and dressy spuns, failles and
nylons. One and two-piece ye Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14, and
_subteen 8 to 14. tae oe
Young Folks Shop—Lower Floor Regular to 10.98
~NOW ON SALE.........
Regular to 12.98
NOW ON SALE.
EARLY IN THE MORNING |
How much time do you need a
to put on your make up in the | a
morning?
Too much, I hear you say...
here is my suggestion: :
Keep everything you need in
a box. If you have properly fj cleansed your face the night [ ©]
before all you need inthe
morning is cold cg saa
Eas dried
ty rape agg up. If to
oar a apg Costa apply a CHILDREN’S BLOUSES
7 Regularly to 3.98
} SESS $6388 NOW ON SALE . I a y J
Cotton print or solid blouses or satin stripes and nylons. Sizes
3 to 6x, 7 to 14, and subteens 8 to 14.
Young Folks Shop—Lower Floor famous brands...all from this-season’s regular stock
regular to 12.98
JACQUELINE
930 regular to 16.98
MARQUISE THE STYLES: Operas, clings,
sandals, barebacks, tailoreds,
“after-fives.”’
THE COLORS: Pastels, navies, regular to 24.98
MARTINIQUE
reds, blacks, whites, beiges, and
specs. se 1
;
THE MATERIALS: Calfs, kids,
patents, straws, meshes, see-
thru vinyls, lustres, linens, and aeeo
90
. Regularly to 8.98
NOW ON SALE... ms : | .
border a wine fg) Senturgs e thy | west | Deety Shey FE EL | je eee = 008 Pontine State Bldg. | '
Shoe Sclon—Messanine | 48 Nerth — de, . _ Young Lolks Shop--Lower Floor .. *« ee
| ga : ; | 8 ape a : oe / ' j : Lg F Lo ee
; F \ / . “i \s " is ik V7 ‘ i N . le | (\ (f a | | ly a
Ee
{
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1 1956
selection. Tots’ to size 12.
Jackets
Sportshiris
Terry Rebes
Cecile’s 4400 Dixie Highway
OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 0 Bring in your Lad now for the play togs
he needs and wants for a carefree summer
of fun' Come in today and see our large
Jeans
Pajamas
Swim Trunks
OR 3.7224
By ANNE HEYWOOD
Our silly ideas make better
| sense, sometimes, thag our sensi
‘ble ones.
| I learned that after interviewing
|many hundreds of people in their
bade s and who hated their jobs and
\wanted desperately to change to
other fields entirely.
| When 1 would ask, “Why didn’t
| you consider the other field when
you were in college? Why did
you ignore it and take the wrong
one?” answer was often,
CALLI 116 N. Perry
Professional Permanent Wave—Gives a Soft Natural Appearance
PERMANENTS, from . ... $5.00
{S BEAUTY SHOP
FE 2-6361 | silly.”
And so, because of a fear o
sounding silly, these people had
cational detours.
° LJ td]
I thought of that recently when ot the Vassar College alumnae
magazine
The whole issue is devoted to vo-
‘jcationa] matters and has a good
article by Jane T. Johnson, di-
rector of the college’s Vocational
Bureau.
IDEAS DISCUSSED
Miss Johnson says, among other
things: ‘“‘The student in need of
help makes an appointment with
‘the Vocational Bureau. Enough
itime is allowed for interviews so
that the student will feel at ease
“Oh, I was afraid it would sound |
taken long and heart-breaking VO | and unhurried,
“If she wishes, she can spend an
hour talking over all kinds of job
| «¢ toes.
“We want her to feel that no |
question is silly, that she will get
a sympathetic hearing and all
the concrete assistance we can
| give.”
I was reading an interesting issue! If you are a parent, do try to|seem to make sense or not. * * *
When Junior to talk over
job possibilities, scotf at any
weird idea, or silly hobby, he may
boy next door may be a
whom you'll be enormously proud.
DON’T BE HASTY
And if you are a young person)
trying to decide on a career, don’t,
decide in advance that certain;
ideas are ‘‘silly’’ and others are
sensible.
Make a list of all the things you
{honestly like to do and find inter-
esting, regardless of whether they
(adits tank
Van, EDERAL’S 43h
MFORT AT
rm SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
‘UNDERLINE YOUR
SUMMER WARDROBE
__IN COOL BRAS BY
RIBBON-WIRED
“HI-LOW WITCHERY”
Glamour fit is wired right into this bra with ex- clusive flat, flexible ribbon wire. Comfortable cotton
in white. Sizes 32-38 B and 32-40 C
TANGENT STRAP
“FLOATING ACTION”
Federal’s corsetieres will fit you properly!
F EDERAL dept. straps move with you, yet hold your bra
in place. White cotton in. sizes 32-36 A, 32-
33 B and "32-42 C. Try it on!
3°°
250
SALE!
@Cottons, nylons, rayon-linens |
@Sheaths, sunbacks, boleros |
@ Pastels, darks, stripes, prints
Sensational styles, breathtaking bargains, won-
derful wardrobe refreshers. You'll have to see
them to believe them! You'll want to take home
several at this easy-on-the-budget price. Tailored
or dressy designs in all the season’s newest
silhouettes. All sizes. Hurry for yours!
SEAMFREE NYLONS
oe. streak-free, seamfree nylons.
” STRETCH NYLONS Perfect stretch
fine Bs ipiotayer dark wim, ABC
KNEE-H! NYLONS
Cool a fn knee-hi nylons for hot
SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC |
stores Open Mon., Thur., Fri., Sat. Nights to9 Silly Ideas May Prove to Be Best Then have a heart-to-haart.
with your high school or college
adviser, with your parents, with
business people in whom you
have confidence.
Anything that you honestly love
doing can be the clue to a suc-
cessful career—but a so-called
“sensible” choice that leaves you
cold is going to be the most stupid
thing you could do!
(Copyright 1956)
One Basic Color,
Others to Blend,
Is Style Secret
PARIS (INS) — One of the surest
ways to have a practical and fash-|
ionable wardrobe is to choose one,
color and stick to it.
When. picking your vacation)
wardrobe pick a basic color, and.
since it's for summer it need not
be a neutral shade. You can choose
blue, red, a bluish or orange shade, |
whichever suits you.
* LJ s
Once you've made up your mind,
‘|sewing kit; carry a color sample — a fabric
swatch, gloves or a ribbon of your
‘chosen color in your purse and use
it for comparison every time you
‘make a purchase.
This way you can buy acces
color. Then, on vacation, you can
switch around your wardrobe
without clashing colors, and i both clothes and eccessories tn this |e
fall.
in Paris,
with white in summer and black or
grey in autumn are:
Strawberry red, coral red, pump-
kin red, air force blue, delft blue,
mustard brown, nut brown, jade, |
olive green and dark turquoise.
Look Clothes Over
A stitch in time saves potential
check your garments.
each night for missing buttons,
ripped hems and other signs 0}
vacationland attrition. The colors considered fashionable |
and which can be worn i
|
| |
| MRS. DWAYNE . Dixie Sue
Tharp and
Dwayne 6.
Butler were
married
Saturday eve-
ning in a
candlelight
ceremony, The
bride is the
daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar E,
Tharp of
Elm street.
Dwayne is the
_ son of the
Raymond
Butlers of
Silverdale
drive.
BUTLE R
Dixie Sue Tharp Speaks
Vows in Candlelight Rite Married Saturday evening were
iby Elder Claude Cook in the Reor-
ganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints. =
ig ‘ Be
B ge chose a gown of Chantilly
and net over white satin with,
a chapel train, Her veil was finger-
shade with white. They'll also look tip length. She carried a white,
smart with black or grey come Bible with a cluster of white rose-
‘buds and baby chrysanthemums
Mrs. Donald FE. Hall was her
sister’s matron of honor, She
was gowned in white dotted
| Swiss over pink crystalette, She
| | | wore a matching picture hat.
The other attendants, Marijane
Volimar and Marilyn Jo Reinhart
wore white dotted Swiss over red
and light pink crystalette, respec
Beaty: e °@
Dwayne, Pepe and Mrs
, Raymond Butler of Silverside
drive, asked his brother, Richard,
to serve as best man. Ushers were
of Willis Swensen and Richard Dorris
A reception | was held nh the
Lose Excess Fat .. Safely .. Easily!
Weight Losses of 6-20 Lbs. Witheat Any Ill Effects Whatsoever
Remember. the Sooner You Start—
The Sooner You May Have the Loss
of Weight You Yearn For!
Mail or Bring In This Coupon
For A FREE Guest Visit
319 National Bldg. ROACH HEALTH INSTITUTE FE 4-4131
559 Orchard Lake Ave. For Brides to Be
Call for your free copy of the
Spring issue, the ‘Modern Bride’
Complete Wedding Service Since 1899
Pearce Floral Company
Phone FE 2-0127
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich.
Enroliments Available Im Day or — Classes.
Write, phone or call in person for Free
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 amphiet.
|
church parlors following the can-
sories, and either blouse or skirt Dixie Sue Tharp and Dwayne G. dielight ceremony. For receiving
of a separate outfit, in the right |Butler. The couple was married the guests Mrs. Tharp chose a
‘beige linen sheath dress with beige
and brown accessories and a cor-
\sage of rose a — carnations.
*
| Mrs. Butler ees a light blue
sheath dress with white acces
sories. Her flowers were peach
‘colored roses and carnations.
When the newlyweds icft on
their honeymoon trip to northern
Michigan, the new Mrs, Butler
_ had changed to a light blee prin-
cess-style dress with white ac-
cessories, On their return they
will make their home on Whitte-
more street,
Out-of-town gusts attended the
wedding. from Florida, Oklahoma
and Se
Store These
Date Rolls
in Icebox
Mrs. McVittie Says
Grandma’s Treats
Are Easily Made
By JANET ODELL
New foods appear on the scene
new methods are suggested. But
there are some things that Grand
ma did that are still good today.
Take cookies, for instance. Mrs
Warren McVittie of Clarkston
gives us a recipe for Grandma's
Treats. Who could improve on
that?
Mrs. McVittie is an avid gar-
dener. Since warmer weather
arrived, she has spent countless
hours putting in plants. The Me-
Vittie home is on the lake and
the whole family enjoys beating
and swimming.
Mrs. McVittie belongs to the
Fashion Your Figure Club. also to
the Clarkston Eastern Star. She
likes to sew and paint
GRANDMA'S TREATS
By Mrs. Warren McVittie
1 cup noe dates
% cup su
teaspoon soda
mch of sait
cups sifted flour
Combine dates, sugar and wa
ter In saucepan and cook over low
heat until thick. Add nuts and let
cool
Cream shortening -and brown
sugar, add eggs. Sift dry ingredi
ents and add to first mixture. Add
vanilla. Divide dough in half and
roll out into rectangles an inch
‘I thick.
Spread date filling on dough and
roll up like a jelly roll. Chill over-
night. Cut in 14-inch slices. Bake
: a 375-degree oven for 8-10 min-
es.
| These will keep a long time in
ithe refrigerator. .
Irregulars
lamorous sun tan shades. 814-11.
with
Seamfree, 8%: 11. A Dramatic First From Our Beauty Salon!
Peemanents is
710-12 Comnleta with Cutting and Styling {
It’s the hit of the recent International Beauty.
Show. Here—for the first time—is a brand new.
Permanent, will give your fingerwave twice the = life it ever had before. Dresset gets lid inside the hair shaft,
ting to hold its line, its shape, its bea uty.
“WHERE SERVICE and QUALITY Are SUPREME”
OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M.
No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service!
= i.
Andre Beauty CSalon "2nd Floor—Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
enabling your set-
Phone
FE 5-9257
UN iy)
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY »AUNE 27, 1956 @ i L
Ay, 4
__ TWENTY-NINE
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
Kay's aunt brought her a pair of pink, five-year-old ballet slippers.
To Davy, Kay’s little brother, she
brought @ red drum.
* * *
For a while Davy’s drumming
monopolized grownup attention, Fi-
nally, however, he went outside to
march up and down. Then his fa-’
ther turned on the record player
so his sister could dance in her
new slippers.
With shining eyes,-Kay ran
about the living room, waving
her arms and feeling herself as
airily beautiful as ladies she'd
seen dancing on TV.
But
hop of ecstasy, Davy charged
through the front door. He pushed
past his sister banging his drum
and yelling, “Listen to me! Rat-a-
tat-tat! Hear my drum?”
* * ®
His father said, ‘‘No drum now.
Not till Sister's finished dancing”
—but Davy didn't stop. He banged
so much louder that Kay had to
stop instead
DAVY BANISHED
ilis father moved. With one arm
he scooped up [7a@Vy: with the oth-
er, the drum afid sticks. Bearmg
them all upstairs, he said again
“Until Sister has finished danc-
ing, Sou can't play your
down here.’
But When the time came no play
Latest te Men:
Blues, Browns
Color highlights, especially in
men's suits and sport jackets for
spring and summer wil] be shades
of blue and brown — gray-blues,
slate blues. tans and beiges—also
light grays and green tones
The demand for lighter fabrics
has been filled by cool, absorbent
featherweight all - wool tropical
worsted. which will be seen in the
newly - popular stripe, check and
gien plaid designs as well as in
solid colors
Glen plaid tropical worsteds, in
a muted form at first, gradually
becoming bolder as the trend is
established, will probably take top
honors as the number one pat-
terned suit fabric for spring and
summer. right in the middle of a little,
drum. vy was too tired from! puts
penhicion” to went to play it.
time. Davy’s resistance to control
is mostly his conviction that we
are afraid of him.
It's very like the kind our own
appetite for cigarettes or calories Deal Firmly With Aggressiveness up when we set out to control
it. Initially, it makes us very un-
comfortable. * -*
Some parents, like people who
can't stop smoking or eating too
much, can’t stand the first dis-|
comfcrt involved in cojitrolling).
Davy. They allow him to go on
bullying his sister, excusing their
VUR.. and MRS. BILL
Couple Will Gloria Jean
Edler
became the
bride of .
‘Bill J. Rose
Saturday
evening.
She is the
daughter of
Mr, and Mrs.
Arthur Edler
of Muskegon,
and he is the t
encouragement of aggressiveness
with nonsense like ‘‘He’s only 3.”
Their faulty justice is the real
problem.
Davy’ pushes Kay away from
what he wants because he has
ibeen allowed to discover that push-
ing her works. She submits to the
pushing because she’s been allowed |~
to discover. that resisting him
doesn’t work, '
Under these circumstances,
what is required is their parents’
clear-cut decision for the most
impartial justice to them both—
one that is made without fear of
its consequences.
When Davy has experienced
their better justice for a while, he’ -will trust it more than his ag-
gressiveness. When his sister is
sure we think it’s right to resist it,
she will begin to resist it herself. ' Wives ‘Adopt’
Hubby’s Role
for Self Use NEW YORK (INS)—Men’s robes
are getting brighter in color and
slinkier in style—'cause that’s how
\women like to wear them.
The days of the conservative’
maroon or dark blue robe are over,
laments robe manufacturer Marvin
Safir, since women decided that
hubby’s bathrobe ‘was just the!
thing for them.
“We've had to go inte colors
like gold and pink,” says Safir. |
“And we're patting buttons on. |
Women want buttons, in addi-
tion to the regular wrap-tie.”
Safir says this ‘‘adoption”’ of
men’s robes by women has taken,
place only in the past year. Wom-
en always bought most of the,
men's robes made, but they now
are wearing them, too.
“We discovered this,” says Sa- fir, eUesupiel eh chle guides mall Just omnlag ente the hitchen|only sixth as long as orditfty
sizes began to sell out”—and all'scene are electronic ovens that|cooking and / leaving the oven
our statistics show men are getting microwa: taking! :
‘bigger, not smaller.” — shee Seats. henna ee RD
The new robes for which the| J ne ladies can take credit include)
vivid Madras, gay plaids and such
fashion colofs as bamboo, light
green and ivory. Safir says the
itrend extends even to terry robés
~which have gone two-toned and Flowers—
REMEMBER ..-
candy-striped.
-. Birmingham Someone’s
TRAVEL Birthday '
SERVICE — { We'll Plan Your Tour Free!
Phone MI 4-5711
Tickets, Reservations
to Anywhere!
Grace Plummer Reilly 379 Hamilton, Jacobsen’s Flowers Fine Gifts
101 N. : Regina St. ©
FE 3-7165
son of
Vr. and Mrs.
Cec il Rose
Euclid
avenue, of
J. ROSE
Make Home
in Kalamazoo Atter Trip
Honeymooning in Northern Mich-
igan are Mr. and Mrs. Bill J. Rose.
* * * |
The bride is the former Gloria
Jean Edier, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Edler of Muskegon.
Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Rose of Euclid avenue.
The Rev. Hilding Bih! of Perry
Park Baptist Church performed
the 8 o'clock ceremony Saturday
evening im Mariment Baptist
Church im the presence of 150
guests.
As the bride approached the altar
she was wearing a ballerina-length
gown of imported Chantilly lace
and nylon net. The fitted bodice
was accented by a mandarin col-
YOU CAN EARN
arranged which will be
7 West Lawrence St.
ADVANCE FASTER, AND ENJOY
A SECURE FUTURE
IF YOU TAKE A BUSINESS COURSE
Visit the school, write or phone and a program can be
advantageous to you
aration for office employment.
SUMMER HOURS
Morning. &:00 to 10:45—Afternoon 11:00 to | :30
Exening 6:30 to 9 .
NEW STUDENTS EACH WEEK
&
VETERAN APPROVED
The Business Institute’
Call im Person or Return this Ad for Bulletin MORE MONEY,
in prep
700
Phone FE 2-3551
A
Shore
Blouses bare their arms to the sur
Sizes 7 to 14... 28 to
32 «.. .. 2.98
Shirtwaist styles,
1.98 te 2.50
for camp...
Complete selection.
J to 14
— 8 to 14 (subteen)...:.2.98 te 3.98
To MARGARET ANS Riker Bidg.—W. Young, fun-fovin’ play togs
for a girls’ holiday
— rer
SHORTS around home ‘n everywhere.
een aaa eee SU NNY 4th
. and
all summer long.
er to
easy -to-ca vacation
Pretty. go on
gurriner
styles
3 to 6x see eee
3.98 te
Sizes 3 to 6x, and
.». 1.80 te 2.98 ear ee
Huron St. Sane
SUN DRESSES parties in
_. 2.98 to 3.98
Jrol4... lar, and layers of net and lace in
deep, full ruffies formed the skirt
o Ld LJ
Her fingertip veil was secured by
a Juliet cap of lace and satin. She
carried a colonial bouquet of red
‘reses and stephanotis
ATTEND BRIDE
Mavis Johnson attended the bride
as maid of honor. Mrs. Zane Gay-
ette, sister of the bridegroom. and
Darlene Edler, sister of the bride.
were the bride's other attendants
Their gowns were of flocked ny-
lon fashioned with full hooped
skirts banded with crystalette and
featuring a bew-at the center hem-
line. The bonor attendant's gown
was maize and thé other attend-
ants wore blue
Each wore a matching picture
hat with streamers at the back.
They carried colonial bouquets of
yellow roses, yellow daisies and
white carnations.
The Rev. Harold E. Rose of Dai-
ton, Il., served his brother as best
man. Seating the guests were Dick
Fuller and John Xenos of Kala
MAazZOO '
’ *
When Mrs. Edler greeted her
guests at the reception heid in the
church parlors immediately _fol-
lowing the ceremony she was wear-
ing a white sheath dress with a
black and white brocade duster
and a corsage of pink roses
WEARS NAVY BLUE *
Her accessories were white and
she wore a corsage of pink roses. = * *
The newlyweds will make their
home in Kalamazoo where the
bridegroom is a junior at Western
Michigan College
Ever Do This?
Wire candlestick holders can be |
transformed easily to bedeck a ta-
ble at a bridal shower. .
Just wind artificial white flow.)
ers around. the bases and finish
the effect off with a white satin
ribbon bow.
é
M3
re for
10.98 .
Mrs. Rose chose a dress of navy
blue fashioned with a lace bodice. | LL
“CINDY” ballerina
and silver ballet dress, tiara,
long ballet’ stockings
pers. Buy now, save more!
dept.
stores in satin “LOVE ME BABY” All-vinyl “CINDY” tate gist doll with
doll has rooted pony tail. Su- grown up — Wears sheer
and slip- perflex legs assume os ol lifelike nylon y dress, long =
positions. See her at Federal’s! ings. on save at Federal’s!
7.88 ~ 7.88 7.88 EDERAL’S
MOTHER AND —
DAUGHTER DOLL
Dressed alike in Scotch plaid flannel coats,
hats, dresses, shoes. stockings and panties.
Mother; 24°; daughter, 17°. Rooted hair,
. sleeping eves, washable latex bodies. Save!
In solid color coats and hats. . 7.88
Welsh Sleeper-stroller
Doll Boodle Buggy
Washable Sealtuft body has 7 8 8
lift-out feature, handbrake,
chrome pusher, stroller fea-
ture. Gray and red. Gray
tires on 7” wheels! Hurry!
SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC
Open Mon., Thur., Fri., Sat. Nights to9
THIRTY
‘By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
We take our feet for granted
_ but they play a large part in our
comfort and happiness, Y ouryphysi-
cal comfort and your mental out-
look can be drastically affected b)
the condition of your feet.
e* * «
The humian foot is a remarkable
structure. Did vou know that foot
structure is not complete yntil the
age of 18 and that practically all
of the foot troubles grownups sul-
fer from are due to neglect in
younger years?
Bunions, corns and weak
arches usually come from incor-
rectly fitted shoes and stockings
and from peor posture in earlier
years,
Foot defects increase rapidly *
from childhood to maturity, Thirty
five per cent of persons, age 3
have foot defects, 76 per cent at
age 15, 8) per cent at age 20 and
90 per cent at age 50.
* * @
You readily can see how im-
portant a correct fit in shoes is,
especially to the child or voung
‘person. The National Foot Health
Counc) the
for correct fittung'
MEASURE BOTH FEET
1. Have both feet measured for
lenzth and width, with each foot
bearing weight. Pull out the toe
of the stocking and straighten the KIVes following rtiles
child's toes to insure that the when new, slip at the heels
Ruth Ann
Johnson and
David
Cobb ‘were
married
Saturday
evening
Ruth is the
daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.
T.
Johnson
of Oliver
Street,
and David's
parents are
Dr. and Mrs. Sam
4 , of Maple-
WR. and MRS. DAVID L. COBB
Brother-in-Law Oftficiates :
at Cobb-Johnson Nuptials:
First Congregational Church was ants
the setting Saturday evening for Schiffli embroidered nylon organdy
the marriage of Ruth Ann Johnson over blush pink and blue taffeta ‘oot Ailments Begin in Childhood
Shoes that fit correctly should not press or hurt
é : usual cut and sewn sweaters.
Leon F. Cobb
wood drive. >
ai ae ? 1 -
‘ 4! Ly My ‘
i
oe
h
measurement is taken at the long-'
est toe. i
2. The widest part of the foot:
should fit into the widest part of
the shoe, called the ball, at both)
the little and large toe joints. i
3. The length and width of his |
foot can be proved by having the
child stand with full weight on |
his toes. The correct shoe length —
leaves «4 space of one-half to |
three-fourths of an inch between
the end of the longest toe and
the end of the shoe.
he correet width allows the
leather to be drawn slightly to-°
gether between the fingers. Shoes
that fit correctly should not press
or burt when new, slip at the
heels or pinch either toes or heels. |
5. At short regular intervals
growing feet should be re-meas-
ured. |
* * * |
“When we consider that 1952 sur-
veys show that 87 per cent of
children in public schools were
wearing outgrown shoes, we realize |
| that this matte? deserves serious’
investigation.
TO GET LEAFLET
If you would like my leaflet
“Take Care of Your Feet,” send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No.
14 to Josephine Lowman in carc ~~.
ef the Pontiac Press
* » ~
Tomorrow. “Symptoms of Dis-
eases May Show on Your Feet.”
Program Presented ‘Bigckboard’ Paint
dt Summer Theater for Child’s Room
kighteen s ~utt i : ; pie aueearea aa = Pa oe A popular paint in children's
gram of the Cranbrook Summer|To™s is chalkboard paint that can Teeter Friday mserning Pate Mon-|{”2nsform any surface into a black-
; ‘board. day evening in the Greek Theater.” e ¢ «
Cuttings were taken f “Our Town ow pe ee) The new coating takes ‘chalk
\Knows,” ‘Four O'Clock,” “ Addirig erasing, : may be washed =
'Machine,” “Life with. Father,” gees without — - the br
‘Number ‘Tjwo"’ and ‘“‘Little Square 'S"- SUraces Mus een me
Toes,” among others. smooth before the paint is applied.
.Free performances of student The coating is available in green |
productions will be given for the and black. f
public in the Greek Theater on
Monday evenings. or pinch either toes or heels.
| Full-fashioned sweaters are knit a Ww rt lb *
rather than sewn, under arms. at ,, a Tae ae eee oe eee
‘Shoulders and neck. These cost a Tempie, 62 Perkins Bt.
bit mdre, but fit better than the Friends Prayer Group will meet with
Mrs. Mattié Jackson, 27 Miller 6t
Thursday at 730 p.m.
custom-made
| PERMANENTS You'll be amazed wheh you see the
"_____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956
and David Lawrence Cobb
* - °
The bride is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Sam T. Johnson of Oljver
street and David is the son of
and Mrs. Leon F. Cobb of Maple-
wood drive. |
eeceeeeseccocesosoosseseseeeseeeeeeeee hidden beau your hair brought Their gowns were of white ° ~ to light — of Proouglbcnt own @
: a custom permanents.
respectively, They carmed cascade : 9,
arrangements of carnations . S
i ae ; Individual Hair pony i e Edwin Anthony was best man~@® Stvlin and Cuttin :
Groomsmen were Leon J Cobb? 2 ae Une Riker Bldg—Rear of Lobby and Franklin D. Cobb. brothers of ¢ by Tony and Carl FE 3-7186
the bridegroom < i 'e
For the ceremony Mrs. John-
fon wore a light blue lace dress
with white accessories. Her cor-
sage was of white carnations. The Kev. John H. Peatling, |
brother-in-law of thé bridegroom
and pastor of St. John Episcopal
Church in Saginaw, officiated at
the ceremony. A gown of ruse beige lace was
The bridal gown of nylon over Worn by Mrs. Cobb. Her accesso-
taffeta had a Sabrina neckline and Ties were white and she also wore Now! Save '3 On Many Fine Fabrics
PAT LALLY
OPENS NEW DOES IT AGAIN! i
é @FREE 24 - Page
House | | Color Guide for
of | Home Decorating
Color @ FREE Sewing Kits
eo T for the Ladies 737 WN. Perry in the Perry Sh or menses opping Center
Everybody’s welcome to our big
[
O’BRIEN’S
“7h”
House Paint
SPECIAL
One Gallon
FREE
With Every _ BRUSH TRADE-IN SPECIAL Any Brush in Any
Condition Is
Good for
‘2.00 trade-in on a $4.98
or more brush.
EXAMPLE:
100% Nylon-Tipped
7 Gallons! 4” Bristle Brush. $4.98
. Less Trade-in on
Your Brush $2.00
White, Regular
Colors, Primer
56” Gal.
O Brien’s new one-coat
“75" House Paint.
America’s finest house You Pay = $2.98
GRAND
OPENING
SPECIALS wrred S \ wy
4 4
N74 TEL
. "whbe N we * eee smreeree want
As Little as
$35
embroidered medallions from 4 corsage of white carnatigns.
shoulder to waist. The bouffant _ bd ed
skir’ featured medallions on the Fellowing the reception held in paint White gets
whiter, whiter, whiter! 7” Paint Roller and beautiful
overskirt which swept into a chapel se chareh parlors on bride Makes an Old Worn Chair Colors last longer a Paint Tray Combi-
train. enanged to a navy blue crepe < ait +
a dress with white accessories and eon longer longer' nation. SAVE 85c. new colors!
The bride wore matching gaunt- ‘ _ mee from her bridal bow-| Work Guaranteed 5 Years NOW You will pom your walls ond
lets and carried a cascade arrange- 4° * «* e ceilings eosier ond foster with
ment of white roses, carnations, 4) 4) ; See Us Soon ° O'Brien's Sateen. Apply with o guphanctie and ivy. e newlyweds are honeymoon- € brush or voller. Other a1
_ ing in northern Michigan. They will
Ballerina-length gowns with Y make their home in Miami, Fla.,
necklines and fitted bodices were jit] pis discharge from the U. S.
of less. One coat only insures
© rich, low-lustre finish thot = Wm. Wright
worn by Mrs. John Gibbs and! yg > Corps Gerchis inwlpuee Gilch extremely durable, washable.
Mrs, Velmar Logan, bridal attend- —_ mn _ 270 Orchard Lk. Ave : fer chahes, ciding end tin ® Ready mixed ond ready to use.
=| Government Aid FE 4-0558 X Resists Matwing end pasting Paint Thinner | toe: cosy cleoned in woter. | 5 , < Easier brushing — Better hiding Factory-sealed can.
Bride Preparing
Stock in Linen
MADISON, Wis. (INS)—When it
comes to assembling a linen ward-
robe. brides can take a tip from a
‘survey recently completed by the
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Several thousand families of
varied incomes were interviewed
and all seemed to have the same
kinds and the same numbers of
linens. Oddly enough. even the size
: eee eee of the family had little effect on
SRSRRRRRERRESRERG the total finen inventory in a
f @ household REG. 1.05 GAL.
¢ $5.50 Gal. Volue
i Gal.
Paper Drop |
Cloths Extra heavy treated, $1.89 Qt. Value
9x12, REG. 1.10 VAL.
s] 29 a. I$ = —_—
Verda and
Darlene to
Serve You
"75" Exterior
EGGSHELL PAINT
$p60 Gal.
Avon Apt. Bldg.
515 E. Pike FE 2-0361
Evenings by Appointment
¢€ * WM - Besides linen actually in use. the “Buy 7 Gals. get one FREE”
APPLIANCES ond a homemaker stored away a dozen
CONTRACTING bath towels and wash cloths;
Phone OL 2-946] g three bedspreads: four blankets:
@ comforters or quilts; four blanket-' ester TITTTTTIITi TL. sheets: six sheets; seven sets of
ipilow cases and some dresser
scarves
SPECIAL In kitchen linens. homemakers
DIETETIC FOODS
Natural Health Foods had six aprons; twelve dish cloths:
88 Wayne. Pontiac. FE 4-460) fourteen dish towels: ten hand
towels and eight pot holders stored
Acrees from the Riker Garage
Tatmee ferela, Owner
away in cabinets or closets. Six
napkins for guest use and six table
|cloths also were stored. CQ’
Perfectly made to assure you
supreme comfort for oll day
tong action and shartly
..otyled, too. In a complete
ronge of sizes.
When cleaning your shoos
let them dry on shoe treen
CLINIC SHOR
=
$995
pe banies Mew tinc torte | PAULLS SHOE STORE | PAT LALLY HOUSE OF COLOR - gions DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, || Open Fridsy Eve", " boat OPTOMETRIST 35. N, SAGINAW -+ | 11028 W. HURON . 737 N. PERRY
f f-h if | v ; ) e {*
Slee: tw *
_¢&
| (THIRTY-ONE
7 a
Win Cash Prize |:
for the Answe
to Puzzle No. 5! &%
Looking for a way to overcome that summer lethargy?
The Press’ new word game POT-O-GOLD is designed to
perk you up — and give you a chance to win one of the
weekly prizes which will be offered until Labor Day. It’s
tun” All you need is a pencil and a postcard, Everything
else is helow
The puzzle consists ot (1) a number of circles which
contain a few scrambled letters, and (2) a corresponding list
of clues to these words printed below. The object is to ar-
“range each group of circled letters into a word that best fits
its clue. The word which you select for Circle No. }, then
would be the one which you would print im the space to the
right of (1) below cm
You'll notice that some circles contain $ signs in pots
of gold. You may use such a symbol es any letter you
wish. However, it and all letters in thet circle must be
used. The $ sign, of course, can represent ANY letter
in the word, —
Do the same in all the other circles. Study the clues
carefully and arrange al! the letters into words that you be-
lieve best conform to these clues. Use your § signs to help
you spell out the right words.
That's all there is to it. Good luck!
PUZZLE NO. 5,
NAME
CTSY ooo 5 ec. nes. PHONE NO. ......cccsecceores
SESS Res Be See es Bee eeee2e8eeeen 258
Clip Aleng Dotted Line end Mail
SOLUTION CLUES
1.. You should think twice belore you proceed with ¢«
* ISS SSC SSS FBS Sasa SGeaes ens enaneeeaaun
SSS SSS SSS eanaunaeaunacan
2% Laughter provoked by « Lease ae is often inadvertent.
& To be really waterprool. a .......... must be special-
ly constructed: ;
& A .......... doing all sorts of odd jobs won't get paid
very much,
& One wey to deal properly with « eeneeepees ie te
have patience.
6 M oranges cre given away in « certain plece, they
must be .......... in that place. ,
ts who .. 7. Archaeoclogis' ;
have any specific find in mind.
6. The means to sess. Wter rapidly ls « great con-
venience on a small boat. csecess Fuined cities need not
® When « leaves a ship suddenly, it's poe-
sible something is radically wrong.
10. A ‘a connection with the law should keep
him on the straight and narrow
ll- The activities of a
te make him an object of reproach.
12. Executives are often excused of being seepensiile hee
a big business's ..........
13. Such needles may have a tendency te curve after « .. Hf found eut, ere certain
14. MN would be startling for aenybedy te have « sudden
cece ss... fim the dead of night
18. An airplane .........-
comfortable feeling.
eS A peneen whe Reese aes a = ee ee
OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES
1. Anyone ts eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest does not give you the most
with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their {m-
mediate families.
2 A contestant may submit as many entries as he or
she wishes but they must be on oificial entry bianks printed
in this newspaper.
3. To submit an entry the contestant must print his
answer words in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed
by dotted lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent postcard.
No entries will be accepted if | are in envelopes.
Entries for Puzzle No. § must bear a Tuesday, July 3, post-
mark (or before). No entries received alter that time, whether
mailed or delivered by hand, will be declared eligible. The
Press is not responsible for entries lost or delayed in the mail.
4 Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of
the contest cannot be answered or acknow] ae
5. The Pontiae Press will award a cash prize of $100 a
week to the winner of each weekly POT-O-GOLD contest. If
more than one winning answer is received the prize wil! be
divided equally among the winners. If any week or weeks
should pass without any winners, the prize will be added
weekly until a winning solution is submitted.
6. Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of $25
each ff they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the
day winners are announced. Only one such bonus can be
awarded to each prize-winner, no matter how many weekly
prizes may accumulate.
7. Each week's puzzle will be published Monday,
Wednesday and Friday until the contest's end, Labor Day.
Either or all will be considered af official entry blanks.
_...8. Winners. nd correct Solutions will be announced
each Friday of the week following individual contests. Official
keeper of answers will be Frederick C. Ziem, prosecutor for
Dakland County. Only the General Features Corp., ori
of the puzzles, will know the solutions until after each contest
is over Answers will be delivered to the Press judges by
Mr. Ziem after the final deadline.
9. There is only one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD
puzzle, and only that correct answer can The decision
of the judges is final and all contestants agree to abide by the
judges’ decision. All entries become the property of The
ica Press and none can be returne<
THE PONTIAC PRES& WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956
in eight pleasure Boats but decided|Salt Miners End Strike ‘new contract,
MANISTEE ® — The , Manistee Friday.
Salt Works of the Hardy Salt Co.,|
Following the development of|of St. Louis, Mo., was back in pro- agreed upon last)
| strike to support demands for ® Ceylon Dock Worker )
Unrest Activates Navy _by
The Licking River is a stream) units. were called out today tolriyal unionists. and Trotskyite
COLOMBO, Ceylon @ — Naval | ready have occurred between the
10. Com ea must be addressed to POT-O-GOLD, POST BOX 58, Pontiac, —— Winners will be
notified either by telephone or in the
f fou :
/ \ ; f
f Hp Seid $2.69
California V ine-Ripened
JUMBO
CANTALOUPES 25% Larger Than the Avg. Cantaloupe
on the Market Today
2-49: * ° 3
Canned Picnics ** |: ©"
Jumbo
27
Size
Top Frost ly gal.
Ice Cream All Flavors 19¢
For Summer
Living Fun
+» « you_will want several of these
colorful CANVAS YACHT CHAIRS—
so handy for spectator sports, picnics,
or around the yard. Sturdily built of
the finest hardwoods with bright can-
vas seat and back. Folds easily for
carrying in the car. A $3.95 value.
Yours For Only
1 BOOK
‘at your nearby Gold Bell
Gift Stamp Redemption Center.
Prices effective through Sat, June 30.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Aa!
ba)
way crops of Lake Maichgun tpl rebisen "ar Chlicnrin ocaares|day “strike” bp 150 members olltucky, and) flows "nortret tor meet the treet of posible trouhe —— ‘outboard pleasure craft last week-|left Los Angeles for eastern|United Mine Workers Local 13661.\about 80 miles to empty into the between Colombo’s 12,000 dock) Tattooing is an ‘ancient art,
lend, They traveled to Milwaukee|markets on Feb. 14, 1886. | |The Union workers had gone on/Ohio River. "- |workers. dating from B. C. 1300.
- =
——
BVT Trel gay Sumer Meals to