* * oe kk ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1956—34 ‘PAGES TIONAL ews t ic o roop rs ne issing Lake Orion Congressmen” Close Session by ‘Living It Up’ Baa eens | Sing Whiffenpoof sen Eh i Gclloge’ touche’ ot | Get in Parting Shots oe en wl fy part Untit Midnight alert pe pharegest Tog ! the research yr emagspd of a Utica | WASHINGTON (®—Law-|"Sevcuh his wife and | ‘makers spent the ele FR So | no. one last night in singing, back-|"** slapping and oratory. It may not have been the liveliest adjournment scene in history—but it ranked well up there. The unwind- ing mood was most ap- parent in the House.” The senators acted like senators right to the final bang of the gavel. — At one point several score rep- resentatives clustered around the microphone and wailed the ‘Whif- fenpoof Song.” ‘Some music lover cut off the . Bat that didn't dampen the spirit of many of the _ While this was going on, the Senate was resorting to one of its after another, senators. rose to praise their colleagues, their em- ) ployes, the capitol police force and p assorted individuals. | ss BENDER CUT OFF At midnight, Sen. Bender (R- Ohio) was complaining to the Sen- ate about its not acting on the Ship Survivors | to Return Home by Air Next Time hours of the 84th Congress |mp n favorite pastimes — oratory: One) Michigan Crash Kills 2 Pilots Seaplane Slams Water on Takeoff; Bystanders Unable to Help DE TOUR (#— An amphibious plane which had just let off six passengers nosed into the water off nearby Drummond Island yester- day, killing the veteran pilot and ico-pilot of a Detroit oil executive. Trapped inside the water-filled the two-engine plane to visit Rine- hart ‘at his summer home included Walter W. Fuller, a Detroit news- paperman. . Others aboard were Mrs. Fuller and their two daughters, Janet, 11, and Christine, 13; and Mrs. Rine- hart and her granddaughter, Jane Cooper, 11, of Detroit. ; (See record page 2.) House-passed civil rights bill. Sen. Holland (D-Fia) interrupted to note that the adjournment deadline had arrived. Vice President Nixon, then pre- siding, agreed. He banged the final gavel, cutting Bender oft in mid-speech. Both houses voted to reconvene Jan. 7. Summing up, Senate Democratic (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Candidates on Page 10 The fifth in a series of eight articles on candidates seeking nomination in the Aug, 7 primary, appears on Page 10 today, . just taken off for the return trip to Detroit when the ship nosed over at an altitude of about 150 feet and dropped into Potagan- nissing Bay. Several persons witnessed the crash. Rescuers tried to reach the trapped fliers by bashing in the windows and an escape ‘hatch on the plane with anchors. The plane was nose down in about 10 feet of water. ‘ uThe bodies ‘could not be removed ‘until two Detroit yachtmen, Charles DeBliet and Cletus Welling, towed it into shallow water. Drummond Island, 20 miles long, is located about a mile across the De Tour passage from De Tour, Car Is Checked for Clews = Settlement of Strike Dulled by Expected Steel Price Hike NEW YORK (INS)—Business and consumer satisfac- tion with the settlement of the nationwide steel strike ‘was tempered today with the certain knowledge that the price of steel is due for a sharp increase. The “bad news” was expected to be announced early) next week, possibly on Monday, after the signing of in-) dividual contracts between the United Steelworkers and to Missing ‘Girl an MARTHA LITTLE MISSING — A search that started after she vanished about 8:30 lect night bee failed. to locate the Syeancld deugitiy ef Me. and Mrs. Joseph Little, of Lake Orion. PAGE 1, Clouds to Filter Sun, Keep Pontiac Cool Fair and cooler is forecast for the Pontiac area tonight. The low will be 58 to 62. b * * © Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high of 79 to, 8. The lowest temperature reading): preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pon- tiac was 65 dégrees, The thermom- off Michigan's Upper Peninsula. eter registered 82 degrées at 1 p.m. Capitol Harmony at Sessions End SWAN SONG — Three Democrats ‘and a Re- publican do some close harmony steps in Washington last night while waiting for ,firial adjourhment of the Sith Congress. Left to right are Reps. Harry Sheppard (D-Calif.), Hale fie bn on the Capitol a ¢ AP Wirephote Boggs (DLa. Coya Knutson D-Minn.) and |' William Ayres (R-Dhio). ‘adjourned at 10:56 p.m. (Pontiac time) and the + Senate folidjfed four minutes later. Shortly after the House 412 major firms. idwindling stocks of steel. Predictions on the amount of the increase ranged from.$8 to $12 a ton with most of the ex- perts considering $10-a-ton the most likely figure. Such an increase would be the largest since World War II. Meanwhile, both parties to the month-long negotiations agreed iwith President Eisenhower and| leaders of other industries that the! three-year, no-strike’ settlement was “good news.” All were pleased that the nation was released frorn the threat of The 650,000 United Steelwork- ers on strike were expected to return to their jobs this coming week as local settlements are completed, The union said it would send in maintenance work- | ers to the plants to prepare for | production without delay. In related industries, 125,000 rail- road, coal, transport and other Rowland, principal speaker Hear MSU Educator PHS Graduating Seniors Given Tips for Better Life” Sixty-one graduating seniors heard Dr. A. Westley at the 1956 summer school commencement exercises last night, offer five sug- gestions to “live successfully.” Dr. Rowland who is executive news editor in the De- Services. at Michigan State University, stated that “work, a sense of humor, the ability to get along with others, dissatisfaction more than oneself” are the Formula for Living Today.” “You are living in an entirely different world than a short time ago,” Dr. Rowland pointed out, “one that is faster, more demand- ing, and highly technical." - Most impertant for young peo- ple is finding a job they will be happy in, for work “must be done day in and day out with maximum ability,” was Dr. Rew- land’s observation. workers, who had been laid off, already have begun to return to their jobs. the 27 ; has bee ma. printed in the Pontiag Press. ;what he asked. Senate Republican with the rubble, or with the area. |Wood of Covert, and Allen Howe, passengers when it leaves New . . } . , _ ie )'respraton to Steve Brock, 11, 175 nounced gislative record, mitted suici near chan-| Then was observ - York next week. weaiet an the, lawmakers were) WASHINGTON, July 28 Six Yarborough ane Daniel Semtew West Maple’ Rd. until firemen “fair to good’’—but he indicated cellory, and so far there haven't'tween 3:30 and 5:30 a.m. today by Transfer of 200 other parsons lawmakers died during the two ‘moderation. Daniel, § nter-| ame. Temproary lifeguard Larry strongly he felt a GOP-controlled! been any-clues as to what might |Cadillac. Patrolmen John Langley _. years of the 84th Congress — the fitt and Haley have strongly ad-, from the Stockfiolm to the | . ; Eckert, 16, and children pulled Merritt Taylor, Robert Cronk- . ‘smallest number of deaths in any vocated. continued segregation... ier! Norwegian-American Line's Ber- 61 PHS Graduates Congress in 20 years. » | hile Holmes has endorsed inte. Steve's body from the Huron River rite of Cadillac, also said he saw : | | in’ Milf | Final action on much of the! 4 f} . - |the object, gensfjord is being arranged. | fe school ‘under the arch -in Milford about _ 4P | d . Berths are also being made es none whe a Kilgo se cl | igre of the pie . — (3:30 p.m. yesterday aftermoon. [mater Nexisiation ane 1956 seal ersons njure _* * available on trans-Atlantic | eal uca or ¥ yy a gore ‘| Eight congressional seats a! When Larry hesitated to begin Sion was crammed into the fi State Police at Cadillac said the z Congress would have done better.;happen to its ruins, * * * ’ : ‘ : E : ‘ : and Reps. Chauncey Reed R-Ill),,number of state offices are also, St who hours last night. 5 T C C Ili H closest the object was reported to Aoi etinn °? “© | (Continued From Page One) {Dingell (D- Mich) Buchanan (D- at_stake. , — \ereenvere aly hed t on Steve, who The Social Security itt raises!) 1WO-C@P COWISION [ine “ground was 300 feet, ; of the Board of Education, presid- P@) and Granahan D-Pa). Today's precinct conventions | no pulse Mrs. Schroeder took Social Security taxes, effective Observers were unable to deter- Menpwthiie, the Malley Line ts ed over the program. lover. Firemen who arrived soon|Jan. 1, from 2 to 2% per cent on Four people suffered minor in-'mine the size, but one described it \Y Lee Patterson played the pro- / W li Hi . | < ‘afterwards found Steve,s pulse in both employer and employe, apply- juries in a two-car collision iniag a “very bright reflection, as lke Signs Funds Bill cessional followed by 8. Gerine llilams . itting. B USINESS jection again and the boy reviving. |ing to the first $4,200 of a worker's phan penib leben Ppl pre en All| trom a windshield. There were no Smi retary of the class, | They administered oxygen ‘annual earnings. . j other details. for Michigan Air Fields mh, nee | ‘ ° Cc. yey * ; eo tiac General Hospital following’ the nie gave te weston. ~—-s) Head, Legislator Says [WIDER COVERAGE sccldent WASHINGTON & — Projects at) President Robert Casteel spoke Police Search for | Furthermore, it extends cover-' * ¢ * w r ‘Howl About That! four Michigan air fields are in-| on behalf of the class. Gary Smith : _ . mmed lage to about 225,000 more persons,, The injured were: Wayne E. . ¢e cluded in a bill signed by President piayed a trombone solo, Sere: pene aR Colmer P. Robert of governor. It ste from the 7 lmainly in certain professional| Boyne, 21, of Caro, Mich.; Flor- Doc Satisties All yesterday appropriat-' nade.” ith multtce’s hearing on charges Mis i | groups. ence Brayman, 19, and Philip Bray- A : . @ Senate Labor Committee, has) ; | | sin ou ; { . ing $1,691,341,875 for military con- rr the 5 s. ‘charge » Williams “keeps hit- that high taxes are driving busi- | g 9g | This Democratic-controlled 84th)man, 30, both of 3833 Joslyn Ave., at Onc e Too : oo total is about $437,000,000 Francis W. Staley, principal of ting business over the head in- ness out of Michigan. | (Continued From ‘Page One) ener ae ached, by ignored hw vn ve. J. A hod pe andl COLDWATER, Mich., July 28 on 5 more than the President had re- ree High School, presented iene or Dairies business to) The governor had declared this ors and sisters—Mary, 12; Mar- Fisent ; wand Presidgnt bruises. = —It got a bit confusing in a Cold- : = quested, . Prov: . ‘ ‘was Not so. He said some testimony garet, 10; Raymond, 9%; and) Democrats pointed out today; — * ¢ *© | water doctor's office when Mr. ; . The bill provides $5,648,000 for Donald E. McCracken, Assistant; Faulkner’s statement was the was politically inspired and tended Richard, 6—returned from swim- that many of these also failed to The cars involved were driven ang Mra. Jon Lothamer brought : 2 Sawyer Airport, Marquette; $1.783.- Principal of Pontiac Senior High) most recent exchange between ito give the state “‘a black eye’’ ming, he asked them if Martha pass in the previous Congress |by Wade Johnson Jr., 29, of 183 in’ their for anti-polio a - 000 for Kinross Air Force Base,'School,, awarded diplomas. | Faulkner's committee and the outside of Michigan, lwas still outside. They said she managed by Republicans. é bf eyes St., and Qare Wood,/"" at childr = : ; a ie: |-—— - ‘as no * *. & , of Caro. shots. = ‘ ‘ = Wurtsmni at AFB. Oscoda ‘xia, and $6. 1036 graduating class are! seen : jPmscoumaarse JOBS? io a after a fruitless search, Important parts ef the Eisqn- «7s ‘|, Third and final shots were. : 474,000 for Selfridge AFB, ; Mt. | Bonnie Aber Walter King Pontiac Deaths I “The facts are, said Faulkner, notified police and his wife, a hower ‘program ‘either beaten or The accident occurred in. front! Jinr, 14; : nn 12; fe, w, Pe : Clemens. “= ganiee Andersen = Arthur Larson |‘that the policies of Gov, Williams t St. Joseph not acted upon included school/of 3089 Dixie Hwy., according tojer; 8; Rosé, 7; and Jessie, 6. 7 . 2° [FE eae a stb} eee” —_— — ‘are discouraging business expan-| registered tal at ot soseP™ construction, civil rights legisla-|Waterford police. Investigators} Second inoculations were given = Richard Bennett Janet ue er LaRay W. Davis _.: |sions and, therefore, job opportu- Mercy Hospital. . ‘tion, a postal rate increase and said the Johnson car was~struck| Timothy, 4; Simon, 3, and Mary, The Weather Richard Britton Richard Moats Y oo ! [nities in Michigan. That was the As the search pattern spread this’ revision of thet Taft-Hartley Labor from behind as he was attempting /2. Full US. Weather Bureau Report | Zpue Brokaw Dein Nol LaRay W. Davis, 72, of 730 For- testimony of many witnesses be- morning, the Sheriff's office re- Law, to make a left turn into a drive-| An initial shot was given to Jo anes ee ote settee bien ed Irene Brown | -Kathiene Patten lest Dr., Royal Oak, died of can- fore our committee.” iceived radioed offers of assistance a way. seph Lothamer, 1. cureue, tly che sik fs pleasant, nigh | RUSy Brown Jerry Pointer ‘cer in the William Beaumont) “Governor Williams says, In from departments throughout: Ann Arbor Girl, 6, — North” to” northeast vat 8-15 Revert Carter! Edvin Ree “Hospital yesterday morning. | effect,” Faulkner = declared, southern Michigan. ce w Li le Miss Ameri — ber wad tonight = lEvelyn Collins Aeron smith | He was born February 32 1885) “ “Let's sweep the dirt under the assigned the, wage and largely itt ay ea ors e , 7 7 | ru ion't le outside _ Lowest temperstere, proveding 8am Ariend Corder 8 Gerine Smith ‘in Howell and was the son of of Michigan et Pee on my ‘trackless area of Bald Mountain ANN 6 of Ta Arbon net be At 8 p.m.: Wind velocity 2 mph. Mary Crowder Marvin Stevens ‘Henry R. D. and Hattie Wells, antibusiness administration real- Recreation Area to comb on horse- | tied today she has been selected Direction: North to northeast. joty Curvan ; Robert Sturgis ‘Davis. On February 14, 1921 he) ty is.” back, Moore reportedly lived near" ttle Miss America for 1956. i bun pally mine f at 6:21 om. | Rev Farmer” David’ Tanner marriéd Gertrude Hoskins in East’ “ ‘ . the park before moving into Lake! Bethel is the daughter of Warren \ , rises Saturday at 10:22 p.m, Larry Gee Freneis Thompson Lansing | “Businessmen can read the pa- Orion tast ‘week, Moon rises Sundey at 12:08 a.m, Ravmond Greene Shirley Thornton | ° . pers,’ Faulkner said. ‘‘They know Lakes, gravel pits, back roads and Mae LeBaron. Her father is : : OPEN D 1 Temperat . Richard "Hartman ner i ee | Mr, Davis had mande his resid-4¢ = ir. _ Williams’ grandiose and woods trails. throughout the/4Ssistant city editor of the Ann . ee mI ae Ce ee Rett or emer ne lence in Royal Oak 10 months .onemes, which include an Auto-|township will be searched later to- Arbor News. Mother and daughter ‘ » : Bam ieee 68 Fp A Mary’ Kennedy George E. Weres” Prior to that he was a@ former mation Commission, Atomic En- day and tomorrow, Irons said, if St an expense paid trip to Atlantic - 10 emcee | Dean Keine . resident of Detroit and Pontiac. 4.2, Commission and unemploy- the search turns up no clues. -- (City for the Miss America pageant. onda eae 12 Noon Friday in Fontise “ | Previously a real estate broker, vent benefits that would, in many| Father will stay home with the ; (ha Recorded Downtown) ‘Icebox Bill Goes to Ike = Mr. Davis, was the owner of the -s.05 make it more profitable to : other three LeBaron children; ' 3 - temperature ....... eee ; Davis Place (Resort) on North), loyed than work.” Backfire Burns Car Stephen, 5, Barbara, 3, and Jane, “ : FALUTE ..-seeeeseey.-+. 70 WASHINGTON (®—A bill aimed ignore Houghton Lak unemploy an work. . July 30th tevstavecceereesees MD Oe eowenting children from suffo-| ougnton e. **. * | A car was damaged to the extent 1, The contest is co-sponsored by TORY) - ' vay! ‘cating inside refrigerators awaits|, Besides his wife, he is survived) “Business fears the Williams’ |of $20 when it caught fire after a/a doll manufacturing firm’ and the (TAKING INVEN ORY) - temperature’... © President Eisenhower's ¢igna- 0 ‘wo children, Mrs. Marshall proposed corporation income tax,” backfire in the carburetor yester- pageant. : ae yh ‘sinee--+--seeee-a $8 ture Ag passed by Congress yes- Cl€Y of Pontiac and LaRay W. Faulkner said, “Business fears the day at Raeburn and Saginaw Sts. | Bethel was chosen on the basis of ‘ ‘ ; Pe terday, the measure would forbid D@Vis: Jr. of Royal Oak and two Williams’ proposal that would in- The blaze had been extinguished a coupon she returned to the con- Shop from Monday 7 Wighedt and Lowest Temperstores This interstate shipment of any house-/S"@ndchildren. ‘crease :payroll taxes, and business when Pontiac firemen arrived at test judges. ee ; i Sr WN a Bc tt TE PE i es An sAdea Noon to 9 P.M. | call sister, f * the ” y James , ol 8 PS ! , t : : Hl aw easily from the inside. gonac and one brother, Romain) * 88 street. . n “A vate Complaint aa ; ‘ ‘ . '\D. Davis of Mason. “But now the governor says we — : ‘'NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Eng. ° | India to Buy Ist Flattop | service will be at 1:20 p.m. Mor: | should not mention these things. Ike to Visit Far: ' |land @® — Mrs, Edna Reed: won a For Summer N eeds at Savings f ; NEW DELHI, India — India'day from the Voorhees - Siple |He doesn’t want anybody outside “~~ divorce from + George Reed on / has decided to buy its first air-|Chapel with the Rev. Eric But-jof Michigan to hear of his pie-in-| WASHINGTON (INS) —‘Presi-/cruelty grounds yesterday after craft carrier, Defense Minister terworth of the Unity Temple in the-sky schemes. Evidently, his'dent Eisenhower plans to fly to testifying he plugged up her mouth i ‘K. N. Katjp told Parliament to-|Detroit officiating. Egyial will be proposals are intended for home Gettysburg today for a three-day with a raw herring during a fam day. He no details. in Perry Mt. Park. © ““gonsumption only,” Faulkner said. weekend un his farm, ily argument, ‘ ; , 7 PP i # *y we : ‘ . , ws fi & \ z.' os | i “ fe { i t \ mons * ‘ ge i et ed re ‘ H b~ z'S i oat x ana to. F ‘ = f fA " j Pee Fd Mg ; ¢ . i Ge. & ve “h S Wh @ head = we os iA ie : 2 Re —————E—E—_ eee ee eae ee EO ee Ns |__PHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 28,1950 - Expansion — Watch Bands Ladies’ — Men's — Special a | 95 | Georges-Newports | lewelry Dept. AF Plane Crashes i rs | in Wyoming; 4 Dead ARE You MOVING? | fa-h> ‘ low’’ by ranchér Hugh McPhee. FEDERAL, Wyo. (INS)—At least four crewmen were killed yester- day in the crash of an ‘Air Force C-119 , Flying Boxcar five miles south’ of Federal in the extreme southeast corner of Wyoming. The Air Force withheld the names of the victims pending no- tification of the next of kin. The plane, bound from Offut Air Forte Base at Omaha to Moun- tain Home Air Force Base in Idaho, was seen traveling “awfully i i i | F Rs f hal ees z é H. fa 1 = § i BS . gt § u i Ht ; i | g : = oR #3 to Stop Here First! Start your holiday with a fresh, clean wardrobe. Fast and expert service. -) | Jones owned 35 multi-story build- ings and built 33 of them. j | Ne estimate of the value of the | Under the will, 5,000 shares of Jones Commerce Co. goes to Hous- ‘ton Endowment Inc., a philan- ithropic organization he set up. | The balance of the estate was set up in trust for Houston Endow- ‘ment, with. Mrs. Jones to receive |most of the trust income duri: her lifetime. .* * The Commerce Co. is the parent firm of the Jones interests, 605 OAKLAND Just North of Wisner Stadium Cobra Panics Actors Branches: _| Filming New TV Show HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Some 35 328 N. Perry factors and technicians, along with star Wally Cox, jumped for cover 97 Oakland ‘yesterday when a deadly Indian cobra escaped on a set where the TV series, “The Adventures of FEderal Hiram Holliday,” is being filmed. 4-2579 | Trainer Ralph Helfer recap. tured the snake after about five NE ; ce to the Western and Modern Music of | HIS Bob Bailey NOBEL ‘LEE and @ FOOD | L ,@ DANCING @ LIQUOR Located at the AND Featuring Popular i | minutes and shooting went ahead ‘as planned, with Cox working ‘within three feet of the reptile in ,one sequence. Friday and Saturday Marriage License Applications | Eu | mene A. Barkhols, 93 Adelaide Mariann J. Downer, 93 Adelaide | Walter H. Kilburn, 60 Michigan Sharon L. Anderson, 60 Michigan | John B. Dunn, Birmingham Nancy L. Lahrs, Birmingham mice J. Stevens, 34 Bchool Velma N. Kelley, 15 Lafayette Jerry L. Sigier, 47 8. Jessie | Betty J. mn, Saginaw ice Standifer, Mt. Clemens sie R. Teasley, 640 Lucas Charies E. Fries, 3782 Covert | @ally A. Piynn, Orchard Lake James R. Mock, Birmingham Frances M. Mock, Birmingham i | Lee A. Heimbecker, Royal Oak i Rose A. Czernowski, Birmingham Pred 4. Caswell, 122 Osmun Chariotte A. Lancia, 44 W. Hopkins Don L. Tittsworth, Ortonville | Helen H. Auten, Ortonville “Part-Timers” | estate was included im today’s . JOHNNY SWAN UB 59 M-59 Speedway DR. BERMAN, OPT. IS NOT MOVING ! al Department Will Remain ‘ at His ne Location. 17 N. SAGINAW - FE 4-7071 Girl, 4, Dies After Ship Wreck: Dreams of New Life Ruined 3 : z eE li i 25 sf . ie 7 | Rail Passenger Traffic Holds Downward Trend NEW YORK — United States railroads in 1955 continued a down- : LF ? 2 Hl z if if Fit : year totaled 28% billion, E 2 i x z ii HOUR SALE 5 to 9 MONDAY FEDERAL dept. stores Saginaw at Warren, Pontiac * 27x54-in. Striped BEACH TOWELS 268 towels at big, big sav- Limited Quentities! — While They Lest! ings! For beach, back- yard and after - shower FEDERAL DEPT. STORES! @ SAGINAW, AT WARREN, PONTIAC ‘4 i ay ze il Ht Ht rf s i} Nasser's Bite on Suez May Be Too Big } to Chew, Could Brew Crisis in Mideast The’ long-range implications of Nasser’s move are great. é gf ate «in Connecticut “\demanded ‘that Sit-Down Strikers Ask! to Parade Grievances} ‘Before the Public’ | : Suit... Prison Trustees to a special meet Ne. . ing today to hear thé complaints Whet Your ‘The prisoners had asked and won Needs Are, a concession from Warden George lt Covers C, Cummings that two Connecticut You legislators would also be present. The sit-down strike started last Perfectly! ford Times, New Haven Journal-| ¢ fF is elease from “‘isolation’”’ of Nagh, 51, serving 25 to @ year for shooting a Danbury captain in 147 while ‘being tioned in connection with the . itt of an Nash was released and Fe FEDERAL DEPT. STORES - Open Mon. 9:30 to 9 WOMEN’S SANBAG Valuable savings for one day Comfortable SAGIMAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC ‘Come in and meet _ Lorry and Larry at Federal’s ronTiac STORE Broadcasting daily over WPON Monday through Friday , 10:00 a. m. until 12:00 Noon VISIT THEM IN THE WPON BOOTH ON FEDERAL’S SECOND FLOOR "FEDERAL dept. stores Saginaw at Warren, Pontiac 4 o in “ee ge he ee ae ee ae ee ae a be 2 - ?; - vA 7? 7 # * ee = : 2 ye ° THE PONTIAC ‘PRuse. | SATURDAY, JULY 28. 1058" Famous Figures Leave Congress: | |Legisla tive Careers Ended’ WASHINGTON (INS) — Some of, Millikin, 65, is plagued with an Making More the mightiest figures in recent con-| arthritic condition that keeps hini gressiona] history closed their Jeg-) in a wheel chair. Rep. Oliver Bol- : . islat.ve careers today. | tom ndeso), is leaving because | JOb Offers Increase : , * ¢ mM ofa attack. Tho guvei that class the bis 3, With Better Salaries Congress last night meant that the cinta aia? Alben Barkle Says MSU | voices of Georgia's Walter George]. .4 West Virginia's Harley M ies nearby | * Grand Haven waa attempting to pull the ship free, The vessel was, en route 10 shore to discharge 10 seuteen and officers for weekend liberty, Most ef the shdrebound seamen were Navy reservists, STORES and BUSINESSES | : : | ‘| Land Commercial Discounts Given on vy Air Conditioners CHARGE IT TO BUSINESS DEPRECIATION 2 Ton President Eisenhower receives Michigan Senate Reso- lution from George N. Higgins and fellow Senators. ever 100 laws authored by Higgins were bills which created a community hospital authority for Oakland County: increased the state's share of race track betting by two million annually to help schools and local government: plugged loeopheles in the sales tax law to get tax dedgers: provided a homestead tax exemption for disabled veterans; and other benefits for de- serving veterans. Higgins Is a Tireless Republican Worker ' President Eisenhower and George Higgins campaigning. George N. Higgins has often been called Oakland County's “Mr. Repub- lican.” For over 20 years he has worked on every organizational task from the precinct level on up. He was president of the Oakland County Lin- coln Republican Club and wes County Chairman of the Republican Party. He has been a delegate to county, state, and national GOP conventions. He managed the first successful U. 5S. Senate campaign of Homer, P. Fergu- son. Higgins Has Achieved Personal and Business Success Mr. Higgins with his sister, Mrs. Jane MacRoberts of Royal Oak, and former U. 8S. Senator Homer Ferguson. Support . From his boyhood days on an Upper ' Peninsula farm through years of hard work, George Higgins’ native ability and ingenuity have established a rec- ord of success. He is an outstanding GM dealer whose labor policies arid programs have attracted nationwide attention. He married Eva Isabelle Quayle’ of Ishpeming in 1920 and re- sides on a farm near Clarkston. The Higgins’ have four children and 12 grandchildren. His family is well known ifi the county. Among many honors Mr. Higging has received the Oakland County Medical Soc Award for outstanding service and Book of Golden Deeds Award of the Ferndale Exchange Club. men in State Legislative history to be the author of ever 100 Bills which a@c- tually became law. It was bill which gave Oakland County its own Congressional District and thus provided Oakland residents with a jarger voice in Congress. Alter be- coming known as a powerful force in the Legislature, Higgins voluntarily retired two years ago to await Con- gressman George Dondero's retirement. Higgins Helps Deserving Youngsters Through College George N. Higgins never went to college. There were long, hard years as a farm boy in Pickford, Michigan. as @ hired hand, drugstore clerk. De- troit aute production line worker, car salesman, and eventually ihe became ewner of his own bile agency in Ferndale. ' ithough, the demands of life deprived Mr. Hig- gins of the college education he had hoped for, he has been determined to do as much as he can for others who need help. To date, Mr. Higgins has helped finance over 100 youngsters through college, and the pregram grows every year. Twenty-nine are in schools of their choice, receiving help trem the Higgins Foundation, this year. Mr. Higgins (right) with retiring Congressman George Dondero and the late Senator Wadsworth: and two of his aids.” Rev. Carl George Higgins Thomas, Lutheran minister, and Natalie Sayers, now a school teacher, who got help from the Higgins Foundation, Inc Higgins Has Fought for moter Roads In 1955 Geverner Williams surprised many political leaders by appointing Higgins to the Michigan Turnpike Authority, despite the fact that the two had bitter fights when Senator Higgins, as a legisiator, apposed some of Williams’ programs. ggins was immediately elected Chairman of the Authority. He launched a vigorcus program to negotiate route problems to make way for the Turnpike and the traffic relief it would provide on Tele- graph Road, U. 8. 10, and other peral- lel routes. Working long hours at this unpaid public job, Mr. Higgins has settled many problems trying to pro-- vide better, safer highways. Pontiac City approved the turnpike location and the Oakland Road Commission endorsed the project as badly needed. Hh nit t igo eho eeeag Tt tHeeedet rity Chairman Higgins gets Pontiac OK on Turnpike Route from Mayor and City Manager. eel a +n miguel ragga Terms Available - HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 WwW. Huron. , PE 4.2525 GEORGE N. HIGGINS FOR U.S. CONGRESS This Advertisement Sponsored by Citizens Committee for Good Government — Ted L. Eazer, Pres. — David ‘C. Pence, Treas. f f i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, J ULY boo 1056 _ Deyelop Habit of Deep at ge Here ig an-exercise for. you to try. Stand tall with your feet com- _.. fortably separated. Raise your “arms. overhead, shoulder width arms sideward and downward. Ex- hale as you raise your arms over- head again. Continue slowly, If you would like to have my a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No.26. SM i leaflet on breathing exercises send). - . Mrs. Israel Goodman, a Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Holmwood of Newport Beach, Calif., are shown beside their 1908 Locomobile. They visited here with their cousins, the Paul Hagles of Middlebelt road.' They left California June 13 and stopped. at Estes Park, Colo., to attend a four-day car meet. Leaving Pontiac today, for Tawas, they will attend a seven-day meet -of the Veteran’s Motor Car Club, then on to the New England states and to New York where they will meet their son when he returns from Europe in late August. The Holmwoods have 10 antique cars including an 1897 Ness-Steamer, 1901 Gasmobile, 1906 Model K Ford, 1908 Autobug, 1908 International Harvester, 1917 Dodge, 1923 McFarlan ‘ and two 1927 cars, a Franklin and a Chevrolet, Rabbi, ‘Wife. Honored \Saint Cyr Uses Shock-Colors at Silver Services A_ reception honoring Rabbi spiritual | leader of Congregation B'nai PARIS (INS)—A bulky and vivid- following regular services. Mem-'first autumn “chapeau” of smart bers of the Sisterhood of B’nai| women in Paris. Israel were hostesses for the affair.| * 9 - * = * Receiving with the honored gusts was Charles Jacobs, presi- dent of the congregation. Mrs.) David Utley, jresident of the Sister-' hood, and Mrs. Jacobs, presided at | the silver services. * | Claude Saint Cyr, milliner of noted Paris hat designer, says that) isuch a hat is like a master key—it| opens all doors to elegance. \MUST BE VIVID | “Choose a ‘shock color’,” Ma- The smartest Ratrstyle is the one:dame Saint Cyr advises. ‘You’ that can be brushed and brushed. have time for a black hat later Set-looking waves are Old-fashioned in the season.” wVelvet Hat ‘First for F all’ that she always will have a ‘little Israel, was held Friday evening ly colorett-velvet hat will be the|black dress’ and possibly a char- | wear any shade and any style of! | Queen Elizabeth of England and/ and so are elaborate hairdos. * * @ | | The hat designer suggests bright, red velvet for blondes, jewel green| for brunettes and a vividly blue . hat for women with blue eyes. “Parisiennes,” she explained, “choose their hats before the | rest “ their winter wardrobe. LAND CONTRACTS UNLIMITED FUNDS at YOUR DISPOSAL Guaranteed Results Humphries Real Estate FE 2-0474 | Any chic French v woman _knows if i We BRING BABIES . everything ms they need . ~~ Blankets... 2%-5% | mi Pink or Biue Resebud Print \TCHING SETS Knit Kimono ..... -...1.39 3 Diaper Gift Set ....1.09 Bath Towel and Cloths ...... 1.09 and 2.49 Hooded Towel ..... 1.98 y ot CL .. .89¢ ,Gift Set of 3 Blankets, including Rattles ............. 2.98 VANTA SHIRTS VANTA GOWNS BIBS — BOOTIES — ETC. In Russ N el lie. @ d Country Store 4500 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD |comma-shaped head ornaments are ' Though Edwardian colors come coal gray suit for winter. And with jthose fundamental clothes she can ‘hat. ” * *¢ According to Madame Saint Cyr, women in Paris are showing a new! devotion to hats. She said: “They choose hats with their hearts, while they decide about the rest of their wardrobe with the brain.” The tiny monkey-caps and the aut. * ¢ ®« “I see the elegant woman wear- ‘ing her haix Jonger—down covering her ears. Necessarily the hats must be big and bulky, not flat." ‘Black Still Is Leader in Evening Dress Style Slim-as-it-con-get i is 3 bed idea for overweight Junior. Soff pleats, awey-from-body lines flatter the . problem figure, Softness, femininity, and control introduce fall dress fashions. | Dresses with jackets for early wear in town and back-to-school, assure into their owh at night for fall, far comfort when temperatures climb and away the fashion leader is ‘as dresses usually have—cool-cut, black, generally high necked in siseveless bodices. Pleats ease the front and low cut in back, even for jeath. afternoon. . s s * Though they are high necked, they are so severely unadorned that it is unthinkable for them to be worn without a necklace. Jewels A modern space man is anyone who can find 2 a _Parking space. CORDLESS ALL TRANSISTOR | HEARING AID THIS BEAUTIFUL EMERALD CUT $8750 DIAMOND SET V no wints on corps V NO BUTTON m EAR MO BULK (Approx. '/2 o1.) wx toe “GH | LownsT. PRICED | BARBARA LYNDALL Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Lyndall of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to John Thomas Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence E. Butler of Benton Harbor. Both attended Hillsdale College where he was graduated. Barbara was affili- ated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and he is a member of Alpha Tau Omega. Fe Fs si gst = g ef i. Hts | igs is q Batista, of Chicago, John Purvis of Grosse Pointe, and Joseph William Rogers Named to Head Canterbury Club Officers were announced at the of Mr. and Mrs, Noyce Strait Jr, on West Iroquois road. * 7 * William Rogers will serve as president. Others elected are Mrs. William Brace, vice president: Mrs. Strait, secretary; and Max Doerr, treasurer, Newly elected board members include Philip Rowsten who will also serve as orchestra chair- man John Madole, location chair- aE [Barbara Neal Marries |Lt. Walter C. McLaughlin| man; Mr. Doerr, Mra, Strait and For this pattern, send 35¢ in Mrs. Brace who will handie pub. |°"S: your name, address, size licity, desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, Pontiac Press, 372) Plans were completed for the W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ml. first dance of the season to be| With your pattern tern order send an | held Sept. 21 at the Elks Temple. | additional 25¢ for the fall and win-| Other dances are scheduled for De-|ter '56 issue of our fascinating pat-| | cember 8 and February 23 at Or-|tern magazine. It's filled with a i i CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST American Gem Society Authorized Audivox Deoler Registered Jeweler... MIDTOWN ' SHOP , — 101% N. Saginaw Open Weekdays 10 A. M. to 10 J. . * JtWHEAns “The Hearing Aids Your Doctor Knows” of STORE / Sundays 10 A. M. to 9 P. 16 W. Huron PhO | TT i “a ® (j » i \ ¥ \ ' ® y A \{ | chard Lake Country Club and May | wide variety of easy to sew 11 at Indianwood Country Club, for all ages. Don’t miss it! ie Open Tonight ‘til 9 P. M. Sunday 2 to 5 ° Swim. Suits Values to $25 6 - 9 - $12 tvins|\ Huron at : Telegraph, Ene: | ; 2% ; i Baz &5 95% as l Hi | Soap, Water Cleans All Mitdew Stains Smart Styling for Summer Complete Cold Wave with Haircut Easy. way to be always neat 95 —always beautiful. Don’t. miss this cool value! 4 Cold Wave — Big Value ....... 5.25 APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NEEDED — | NEISNER’S Pessty Selon Phone Wmaeent §-5568 kh Expert CLEANING Prompt Service — Special Care ' 9x12 Domestic $99 Wool Rug Mesa: Charge for Sizing NEW WAY RUG and-CARPET CLEANING 42 Wisner St. Call FE 2-7132 2° Manufacturer's Close-Out SALE to 60% OFF on beautiful, exquisite quality Solid Gold Jewelry SET With GENUINE STONES . We purchased a manufacturer’s entire stock of 14K solid gold jewelry ... set with pearls, diamonds, rubies, emeralds, sapphires . . . you can choose from bracelets, earrings, necklaces, — charms ... just one of each style in sets or individual pieces . . . made to retail for up to $1800... but now reduced as much as 60% -off. “Visit Our Store—You'll Save More” St. (Corner of Lawrence) LEONARD'S , : } ee a a. i oe Se FY} . i —e ae ae ‘ : ‘ * ‘ we € an 3 ale : i Z 5 gtimetce YENCE SROTIONS — Hilleide nites become rere | | garden spots by using western red cedar fence sections to backdrop | flowers and shrubbery. Retaining walls, also of cedar, form | containers for the soil and a cap along the top furnishes a seat for j | the gardener while hess" weeding. Fence screens are rough cut lx4s | | nailed to a 2x4 acroés top and bottom in alternating board pattern. | eee eee Nuclear Furnaces Seen! for Future Home Heatingy “There Is No Substitute for Experience” Open Daily 9:00-5:30 — Sunday 12:00 - 4:00 ae MONEY DOWN BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE | to. 36 1o%ky * 207 W. MONTCALM : , , : . at the flashing white light just sest of Oakland. FE 4-9544 A. MURRAY WHITE ROBERT E. WHITE iss Roger A. Authier, Inc.. [1200 Cooley Lake Rd. svn EMpie 2-4828 ! | Dis, taiideal somaceld re lwiting to spend rilon dolla , n ling material sess A Blain, and building material 2 realm of science fiction than |system, you won't have one | "Westridge: -of -Waterford | F hake age Finn J. Larsen, ee Z Nolte. Pertioc’s Fineet Subdividon A ? | eee Sroter be See Hee Goahining Capies Buty Vienees of Distinction : | DRIVE OUT SUNDAY 2:00 to 6:00 P. M.AND 5 sdaien titan fone SEE 2 MODELS NEARING COMPLETION | — and the space OAK; TREADS a 9 by appointment’ | | to — ; enfety shiciding PROTECT AGAINST CLEAR BIRCH & | DIRECTIONS: Off ee Mapes, Megs Geihes. Tue. om Cambeeet | Dr. Larsen explained that a ru- OAK BOARDS 4 Ft. Long — 5/4x101%4 HELTMAN & TRIPP |[ssssssco==| PANDALISE stn not $2.95 us Suit and Cweliper of Weshdgn-ot-Wetrterd | Mig ation can However, stoquel THATCHER, wench teas Troed Stock (10¥-in.) _ 4192 LEDGESTONE ORIVE | Bishielding would require an area! PATTERSON and wider ~ ‘The Lin, Fe. jlarser then the average basement jot a home, | Fy hiss dak be suo lone beers | PRIVATE LAKE nga tice ¢ oan meee eee jhe feels sure it will come from] 2 Biks. West Fisher Body | central community - wide nuclear] Hottest Deal in Town! | power stations rather than private Open Daily & Sun. Sis toe toe ot mscne | lpfal Northwest Assoc. | Istimulys for the use of nuclear jfurnaces would come from the in- — | creasing electrical load problems) lin homes, and the eventual short- ‘age of other fuels, rather than be- cause of the unique properties of OAK PANELING BURKE “Tavérn™ Grade, Random Widths * LUMBER COMPANY “Where the Home Begins” | Oak Closet is tear 4495 Ohne HO any breton Paine | SS 2 &. Bron st. Ph. FE 3-7193. | As these current requirements L A N D [he scientist explained that com TO PLEASE YOU generates 2,000 kilowatts of elec- MAN-KAMPSEN REALTY CO. grow, it may be economical to already been successfully demon-| Res plogemaggnmr gd YOUR CHOICE OF ANY Two OF THESE WORK-SAVING GE APPLIANCES m~ ZY, . === "| PM _*500 BONUS sinc" m CONTRACTS earecmecal « : ——_, 2 | tor TOM BATEMAN nore serine power Le! D fi: 4.0528 \ a PLEASES US Eearent Wy Se Ateaie, Soocey SOTTO ITO TTS TMM, 2 Laren sal reactors may | Magnetic Door @ Automatic Automatic @ Automatic TORIDHEET , AY) Seid sestng ham ty reo | REFRIGERATOR* \ RANGE* _WASHER a sone WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT ating stesteetty, A pencter “be | = Any 2 FREE YOR for the Tops c Y Y % in Comfort, Convenience Y \ . 4 » preduces low - grade | *Choice of 5 Mix-or-Match Colors heat — at temperatures from 500 degrees to 600 degrees F.— 5 N crooks Lay Big Egg 3 BEDROOM Ni in Swiping a Goose |. BRI CK | BALTIMORE w — Two men AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. Nex oes Rom 0 duck pond RANCH HOME uccessful Insigilations in Pontiae Area . goose was Egyptian, the, 17 Orchard Loke Ave. RE 2-91 24 N soar oo th Watching the Chess ‘more Zoo and watching the whole thing was Thomas Greene, a Balti) \esersreuresrrrsoes thee park. policeman. DUO-THERM AUTOMATIC — WATER HEATERS 30-Gal. GAS MODEL 62-Gal. ELECTRIC *69% $5 Down — *gg 124.95 ay hay weer constantty = Fully insulated. Fully automatic, and amily. of normal size, Keeps the heat money tanks filled automatically, silently and : earings & utes ~seving economically, economy hours’ of night. and Economy! For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call eee | ony *250 vow treat es 5a atid ish Includes Specious 100’x 150’ Lot and Choice of 2 GE Appliences $12,400 Built by \ | — ELLIOTT-JARED BUILDERS | — ee a OE A re, Tey tigen Ask to See These Money Seving Features: && R AY RE ALTY *3 ® City Water ® Automatic Hot i, : Water ® Large Utility Room ® All Brick , eit ® Choice of 2 Floor © Perimeter Gas Heat ° Tile Bath a0 13140 MeNichols Rd. , é, Plans; 6 Elevtions Under the Floors ° Circuit Breakers : u Detroit . le GOOD HOUSEKEEPING +o 100 x * Dm Kn | Wied 0 Yom A : | 5 150° Lot in ® Copper Plumbing Shane! OFFICE . ) el n at . ® Lake Nes ia # Black Topped ant 2. Ope rby — for © Attic Stora oa 6 PHONE tgp 4765 Sashabaw Rd. EEA, swirming, boating, Streets Over 300 $0. Ft. of fae 212 "One nit 9:00 of PONTIAC i fishing, ice skating ® Large Closet Space Usable Space pMuren ‘Strect Shop by Phone, Too! ‘Phone FE 4-1555 | Day AS 12 Noon to 7 P.M, : Daily and Sunday pwont . OR 93-3531 if a8 e a oa j __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1956 on eae ia ie house, It also is - ot). 2-8 | oe Se at bees, eat ora jeesl «eae > with children the | caus y +t; ees tibet and adi oS — , chen Foe =| ne eel | ee | This may be done by removing} | * omen S884 @ we i Plus Mortgage 7 Plus Taxes — 1a .section of wall between the 34 Be $ $ 97 i | a So ay wl] & : | FHA INSURED MORTGAGES __You Should Buy Now! — Ti any other method of giving the) . Sam, DOWN aay sanae hors jremodeled home the popular open- af : ys > © GOOD DRAINAGE 1 ae @ . & ove ; we Sy wee WHAT — Char teen paleae RS : ee YOU GET: bs.“e.tees., ees. | veer | aan Cepeda ™“t * . . . ate i ast of ; 5 ily to i P.M. For died Tr fos. | more information, call model between 12 and 7 P. M. | | e } anyday, ae t we pm —o 7 = . a ais ' . HIS AND HER PLAN — This is the plan that extra bathroom near the entrance from the ga- can t : gewrgtpes! nage oe ee | | Gi I] Phone Model—FE 4.7197 or Office—FE 5-5501 par itr JPress House of the Week)ns tom, | CLEAN, QUIET . “¥ oesn’t Cost a Fortune HOME HEATING Week. ens the garage adding 405 square feet, | with welded wiremesh. _ driven in. A plat- : ‘has been built in Okla-| ‘The exterior of the house passage I 4 J COMPLETE STOCK OF NATURAL BUILD! | “That was my complete cost, | (Gee exterior view, page 18.) bath- | — ! | tecinfing yonrseund: sie con@ | cas brick thet measmes ae O® TENNESSEE LEDGE * FRENCH LICK wall-to-wall carpet: |inches long, 2 inches high and in a — ROCK — __ SANDSTONE were mcg SAYS yl inches thick. : * BRIAR HILL | te TENNESSEE MARBLE meg reg gions angio ces wenn At ard Se : “#COLORADO PINK ' + BLUE AND BUFF this year. dace ced : {—. e922: | Be . ~ LEDGE SPR: basement was needed, e0-| is used extensively the inte. | SO |] FURNACES} : E storage space being provided or, inchuding 9 high weed ceiling | NS : \e ; - x ESTIMATES GIVEN WITHOUT OBLIGATION ye Blincluding large walk-in .closets.| i." the living tome | ve BaP SNE : , ae : Heating and air conditioning equip- | attractive H<\ cape), SF j for worm cir | ) . P design is Specialize i heeting systems STONE MASONS | BIGGEST TIME. i srescey,vats.2] m= nzcteraensn|] HARNECK We Now Hove, in Stock, Good Stone Working Chisels! § ; , the horizontal PONTIAC CUT STONE} —= oa - M-59 (¥ Mi. West of Airporf) —- Ph. OR 3-1594 < s - = Oak ha EO he ousewite ve Todey at pounge | | pletely paneled with decorative ecmeroreziimm| 4. H. Stanton fins’ vic, i'w ne ‘ ah ogy , pa Td uiass weve | 103 State FE 5-1683 i , : : = : ee : | : y a? s is = - : : x = a “4 é a 4 i =. < : : es : ee wo a ; ) 2 ae . Z a = " 5 : * < * You'll find ita real surprisewith | — “Pontiac Headquarters for Aluminum Doors” ‘OPEN SUNDAY ,, 3°... Alwindo Co. _ NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR ALL YOUR FALL and WINTER NEEDS _A__ 11 JALOUSIE DOORS. DELUXE - | ee Te $ poor || 64 "°84> ae = : © 80’ Wide Lots TEAR OUT THE MAP — YOU DON'T WANT TO MiSS : B Full 1” thick. Full ~ FOR PORCH or BREEZEWAYS THIS = ITS DIFFERENT! © Winding Streets weatherstripped — : : | ? ? © Full Basement (Just Waiting fora — @ Paved Patio and Landscaping Making rection Rt on Outdoor Living Room Ree 3 ) © Attractive Brick Construction @ DAVID KAY Con- struction Features ®@ Three Roomy Bedrooms and Guarantee ® Private Beach Facilities on Lotus Lake (And the model's beautifully fur- nished by. Drayton Home Purnish- ings—4479 Dixie Hwy., Drayton ra sopineered to. per- : pee $4 @50 ROLLING DOORS | 39 . 6’x 610" to 20’ x 610” Outstanding Door and Window Specials! @ Commuter Train Service to Pontiac ‘| 10 — Any Size — Double Hung Self Storing Comb. “Siss.s0 ‘ and Detroit Just « “Walk-Away” ae rie) ! indows. 2 — sais {* Doors on WITH JUST $800 DOWN TO VETERAN * " & <= Ray Sie <1" Wealheoniages ls * HB] @ Adjecent to Schools and Churches 1932:500 DOWN HA , 1 — Door Grille With Your Initial. 1 Door Grille 275,00 Protect Rear Door. , . NO MONEY DOWN — $7.25 PER MONTH! | BIGGEST SURPRISE OF ALL— $7 4 8 00 | SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE +, - ! Landscaping, Patio, Barbecue Pit, Playground Equipment an@ Fornishings for Display Purposes Only, Not Included tn Price. MODEL OPEN TEN TO NINE DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS MEADOWBROOK REALTY CO. : : : | | “Pontiac's Peterson Window Dealer’ Alwindo Co. . 7 1702 $. Telegraph (in August Johnson Block) FE 5-3728 9 ee ee ; , i ? ‘ oi : ‘ AS : = & =i ‘ Hee | \ ; 3 \ Al 2 ee ee ee a ele 1 eT ee eee ama nie ne ere en ee ed out that the school’ is to be a Ae ht Ae a . Cy Mt of tage 1 Sg ie ee Se. C PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1956_ THE PON a ols wa ‘German School Repairs; Orders Deeds Drawn "Douglas Hammial, trustee, point- OLYMPIC fencing champion for the state of 1 — That is what is in store for 17-year-old Judy Goodrich of Lapeer, woman's» qualified for the U. S. Olympic team earlier this Waffa, also of Michigan who tion, . year. She is shown above-with her coach, Joseph training schedule in preparation for the competi- Let Contracts. jin Waterfor f "| Nearly Quarter-Million ' to Be Cut for Adding “and Remodeling -| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Meeting in special session Thurs- day night, the board of education awarded contracts totaling almost a quarter-million dollars for sev- eral projects in the school district to low bidding contractors. ‘Largest contracts were for the six-room addition to the Jayno Adams elementary school on Clin- tonville road. These totaled $143,- 880. The architectural contracts went to Ward Ress for, $97,769; plumbing and heating to the Hi. H. Stanton Co., at $33,600; and the electrical to F, W. Moote at $12,511. Besides the classrooms, there will be a clinic room and a teach- ers room and additional laboratory and heating facilities, The con- struction will be similar to that of the existing building but will have “ - Lapeer, who has her on a strict dome skylights. ~ Other contracts awarded | New Sc Joe Haas to Talk : lat Lake Orion a ROCHESTER—No bidders were meeting will continue through | August 12. ; . Isaac E, Crary Junior High this’ The non - denominational camp fall, A sports-minded- young miss, she intends to be both a physical ed teacher and- a missionary! Deaths in Nearby Communities MRS, LULU WILLIAMS HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Lulu Williams, 91, who died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital will be Monday at 10 a.m. at the Bendle Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery.- — Mrs. Williams’ husband, Dr. Ed- win Williams, practiced in Flint before they moved to Holly. He died in 1931. : Surviving is one niece, Mrs. Ruth Abraham of Lakewood, O. MRS. ALBERTINA BARTKOWIAK OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Albertina Bartkowiak, resident of the Stevens Conaviescent Home here for four months, will be at 2 pm.. Monday at Flumerfeit Fu- neral Home, Burial will be in Acacia Park. She had lived for 45 years in Detroit, coming from Po- sen, Germany, She was 91. Sur- viving is a son, Steven. -3i WILLIAM G: (AIN HOLLY — Service for William G. Cain, 75, who has been living at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Joan Stevens, 208 Jones, will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Bendle Funeral Home, Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. He died Thursday at the Stevens home. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Davis of Holly, a son, Harold of California, seven grand- children and four great-grandchil- . MICHAEL WAYNE FURLONG . CLARKSTON — Service for Mi- iB AH are the. Leon Cretals and the Charles Furlongs of Pontiac. CLYDE EVERETT AMSDILL ORION TOWNSHIP—Service for Clyde Everett Amsdill, 47, who died suddenly yesterday morning at St. Joseph Mercy. Hospital, will) be at 11 a.m, Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in. East Lawn Cemetery. Mr, Amsdil] was a truck driver and lived at 865 Lakeview Dr; He lived in the county 30 years, and four years in Lake Orion, Surviving are his widow, Myrtle; | childre, Mary Jane, Keith D, and Edgar E.; Veriena Amsdill of, New York, Frank’ of Stockbridge, and Earl, of Mason; and his mother, Mrs. Frank Berton. MRS. LILLIAN F. WEBBER © KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Mrs, Bernard G. (Lillian F.) Web- ber, 34, who died suddenly yester-) day noon at her home, 1802 Sylvan Glen, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at. the C. J. Godardtt Funeral Home. | Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park. A former Pontiac resident, she jand belonged to the Trinity Metho- idist Church. | i | Surviving are her father, Vin. | cent Karr; her husband, a son, + Await Club Hostess on Return From Europe brothers and sisters, | ' | has been in the county 30 years , present at the - Avon Township board meeting Wednesday night.) so the Avon Township Water, System bonds were not negotiated. | However, the township clerk's office yesterday revealed that calls are being received for the system, which is to be in the southwest section of the township. Orion L. Romigh's appointment METAMORA — August hostes-| sess to the Metamora Past Ma-' tron's Club meeting will be Mrs. Harry Whittaker and, Maude Mar- tin. Date will be set when Mrs. Whit- taker returns from her European trip. | as member of the Rochester- She was expected to dock yes- Avon Planning Commission was terday in New York aboard the ‘eld by Supervisor C. E. Miller. Empress ‘of France. | No objections were voiced at an| The club met at Mrs Moses’ home on seymour Lake tions 23 through 26, 35, and 36 on Road, Oxford, this week. jan estimate of cost of giving added ifire protection and of the town- Rainbow Girls Plan ‘| ship's taking over and operating ° ithe Brooklands Fire Assn. equi Hike to Kelley Park | oe LAKE ORION — The Rainbow. iment, Township Attorney L. R. Bebout Girls will have a hike Monday expects to give an opinion on Aug. from Lake Orion bandshell, where 8 on whether an election will be they will meet at 11 a.m., to needed. Kelley’s Park. They will roast hot dogs, eat sack lunches and enjoy a swimming sessién, Final approval of the Spring Hill Subdivision No. 2 was given after Jack Brennan of the How- ard Keating Co., presented de- | tails. , ; A motion made bp Supervisor-C. | E. Miller and Helen Allen re- iscinded a June 13 motion granting sanitary fill. County Council to Meet LAKE ORION — The Village Council will have its meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Monday at the Vil- lage Hall, Paula Ruth Smith Weds in St. Mary Ceremony LAKE ORION — Paula Ruth Smith became the bride of John white rosebuds on a white Bible with ribbon streamers. Oliver open hearing for residents of Sec-' Monday: to Club ite ein ff eral civic posts; wife Winifred finds time to They -have been all over ed States;; twice to . om 55 A Honor Lutheran Principal Sunday ° ROCHESTER—Sunday afternoon and evening the congregation of St. John’s Lutheran church will honor their school principal, Edwin G. Baurer for his ten years of service here. -* * * Baurer, who had accepted a call as principal to Zion Lutheran Day School] in Staunton, Ill., recently announced that he had returned that call and would remain in Rochester, At the picnic, horseshoes, bad- ' minton, ‘baseball, games and other recreation will ‘start at 3 p.m., and a barbecue picnic supper, to which families are asked to bring a passing dish, will be at 5 p.m. The gathering will also honor members joining this year. | i * TAKES THREE KEEGO POSTS — Mrs. Eileen Van Horn, shown at her new desk at Keegd Harbor, has been named that city’s city clerk, treasurer and city manager with all powers outlined in the city charter. Mrs. Van Horn replaced Edward. Hermoyian, who resigned early this week. A Keego Harbor resident for .20 years, she was treasurer of West Bloomfield Township for the past 10 years and was the first woman to sit on the township board, 50 Per Cent Rise in Suburban Areas DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Pian- ning Commission reported today that 22 suburbs have seen their populations grow at Jeast 50 per cent since 1950. The population: upsurge has [7.99 raised the number of dwellings from 828,832 to 1,040,000 units in. End of Roadwork in Sight METAMORA — Contract on Award M-I81 Contract much controversy between Charles blacktopping in its last coat on|Ziegler of the State Highway De-|xo highway MI18I, from’ M24 to M53, through Metamora and Dryden, a distance of nearly 12 miles, has been let to the highest bidder, A. & A. Asphalt Co. of Birmingham, for $123,415, The stretch of road has caused . , [ ° e 1 . to purchase city-owned property ] amounted to $95,697. The con- on Farmington .road for a school US ld ld- | cov the wg y council \ et education office bullding went by the city council. \ to Gerald Shell of D tear reported that the city By VICKY MICU | Two factors are the biggest con-}When she placed. third in the Na-| piging for $9,875. rayten wishes to hold the property on) pheno 1 is the word for La-tributors to Judy's success — an tionals this spring, she qualified Farmington road but “I think we! peers 37-year-old Judy Goodrich, outstanding love for, the sport, and)for the Oympic team. Three went to J. R. Turrell convinced them we must have ® daughier of Mr. and Mrs. Ray 4n outstanding instructor, Mr.| Under the close supervision of Const. Co.; paving and parking site in the city.” - |Goodrith, 1021 Cedar Rd., who in|Joseph Waffa, 54 Cedar Rd. An!Watfa, Judy is on.a strict training SFvas of the Crary Junior High Other possible sites were ja few ‘months will travel to/@™mateur fencer himself, he began)schedule. Three hours a day, tive School will cot SM: the high subjects of reperts, The board |Australia to compete with the U.S. fencing classes in the Lapeer Highdays a week..she must go throng ae A et adeling et red utils hool women’ School gymnasium in 1950 for, as|track work, calisthenics, drills and" "’ t gupete on twe sites. 7* Olympics fearing, om i Ge he says, purely selfish. motives —/exercises, in addition to straight counsellors area in the high school, . ' | |“to have someone to fence With." fencing. te we , _ ~~ -_» mae ¢ < Teint, an naancient art < Judy began fencing in October) 4 ta eopocted nical wachers contracts were the other is two acres to be add: |up to date as a competitive sport |«* Ae ant en ta Gat eee. to depart from Los Angeles for | ed te six acres where the Ken- |with established rules and regula> placed 31 out of 55, In 1954, Australia iene are Talsiog =. |P listi Rj dallwood Elementary school is te tions.) "SS. and °S6, she captured the Lapeer citizens are raising « van e istic ite be bultt, fund which would enable Walta Judy has become one of the top women's fencing championship for te also. : . The board also heard reports of} women fencérs in the country im the state of Michigan. 5 . Set for Tonight progress on laying of tile under the| less than five years, a feat | This year she retained the Mid- A senior at Lapeer High School, sitter | nary, Toss 1 odeing (tak top honors in the Metropolllactuol’ work with her, since she| LAKE ORION—An evangelistic on pa’ years of experience, In t top in ropoli- , school parking lot. so, she has rightly earned her tan bouts (competition for the!will be gone about a month. Life evi seat etate ot Teme he re Rage: ly ea freagggonbone title of fencing phenomenon. region along the Atlantic coast.) at school, she says, is uncompli- See Fellowship Group a the dollar bond issue, approved cated despite renown as 4 by ast: April, will be de-| . : fencer. The only exceptions are.the|/nt Dapist Thanh livered Ahgust 6. After being : . : many phone calls and much mail) They are using a system signed by ite board toe vonds wil PTIZE-TaKingG A Tea Girl | sie'rcxives st the school." | v0 tamien may totem in thet be turned over to Halsey, Stuart ss «6 cars as well ag while gathered a (Oo. for eaale, me meres! Chalks Up Another Ist |),S:mene etre pe pane en rate will be 3.5989 per cent per Pp | : fencing. as Judy's fav@ite pas-| Frank Bell will be speaker, and| annum. . times She is interested in medicine|Neil Soper will sing. i 2 wes have been chaliced os and will captions Nor ane ' “firsts” up thus. - \high school. As to which college, 92 Year s Back ea bag —_ 13, — well, ‘University of Michigan has Camp Session — |Sv'rdeny 0 asso rn “te Rent onc She received word this week team." Set Near Romeo that her entry in the United Pres- | | Since she started fencing, Judy 's oldest camp/|byterian denominational temper- has done a great deal of traveling meeting, the Holiness Camp Meet-/ance essay contest had won first —throughout the Midwest, Canada, ing, will open its 92nd armual ten-|prize for the 12-to-14 year age and New York. It won't be long day program Thursday at Simpson) group in Synod of Ohio, This in now for the biggest. of them — phn Hay 29 p Sad ca her ?_— = aveant y congregations ! | “Australia for the Olympics.” on lf a . Three preaching services, at ' 10:30 am., 2 and 7:30 p.m. daily,| | Parlier this summer Carel had : Mae we? Sse So, tei, ee _ No Sale in Avon in every field of religious en) jity United Presbyterian Church deavor ty ail . of Drayton Plains. She went on ; is planned for | to capture the Detroit title and : ' on ater on S August 7 at 10 a.m. Dr. Eugene | placed first in the Ohio »Synod ao Erny, president of the Oriental | contest while at the 5 F 4 Missionary Society, will speak. | church in New Concord, Ohio. : ty Late; Otter speakers of the ey wi | She is now eligible for the na- Bids Received d/ tatinde Be. Esis G. tional contests in both categories - Romigh Is Appointe ten Asuochatica: and Dr, \Mcanwhile she will be visiting rel- to Planning Boar " ; jatives in Charleston, W. Va. CAROL SAUL George Warner, president, World , 4 Carol enters the ninth grade at —— ‘ Helen Marie the Saturday evening marriage of Helen Marie Auten’ and Don L. Titsworth. About 250 guests wit- inessed the double ring ceremony. The bride's brother, the Rev. Ivan Auten of San Point, Alaska, performed the rite assisted by the 2’Men, Woman Sought in Expressway Hit-Run DETROIT (—Two men and a woman were sought today in con- nection with the hit-run death of a 17-year-old Detroit youth last night on the Edsel Ford Express- way. The victim, James Koenig, was rolling a newly patched tire across the expressway when hit by an au- tomobile. His car had a blowout ‘and he had taken the tire to a MR, AND MRS. DON TITSWORTH in Evening Ceremony ORTONVILLE — The Baptist; local ‘Church here was the setting for armond Auten Wed pastor, the Rev: Perry Deyg Helen Marie is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. dohn B. Auten of 525 Brandt Rd. His parents are Mr. and Mrs, Murray Titsworth of 60 Baron Rd. . did promise a completed road. .| highway developed great holes in ‘| roadwork, Road Commission. . Before work was begun two years ago there was a verbal agreement. This spring the state elaimed it was not to do the last. coat, The county road commission could not prove their contention tive Louis Cramton produced a) letter he had received from Zieg-| ler \before the work .was started, which proved clearly that Ziegler During the past winter the Now, with curb and gutter work and the street widening jobs pro-} gressing through Metamora _ Vil- lage and the final blacktopping of the highway, residents look to-' wards completion at last of the _ News in Brief Gene A, Lucas, 27, of 2619 Wil- liams St., was sentenced to 10 days in the Oakland County Jail Friday after pleading guilty to driving with a revoked license. He was ar- raigned before W. Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieter- le. “ A wheel, tire and two wheel parked in thegPontiac Motor park- ing lot on Glenwood Avente some- time -between Thursday night and Friday morning, Pontiac police valued at $25. Pleading guilty to reckless driv- ing, Duncan Clarkson Jr., 58, of| and paid $25 court costs yesterday. | He was arraigned before Justice) Willis D. Lefurgy, of Waterford, Township, | — Adv. | Do You Have a Carpet Problem? Call Tuson Carpet Serv. FE 5-8103. Given in marriage by her father, the bride approached the altar in a floor-length gown of lace and nylon, The all-lace bodice, trimmed with tucked tulle, featured an il- lusion neck line. Her long sleeves _ ended in points at the wrists. The bride's veil of illusion was fingertip length, caught at the crown with pearls and pale pink and blue sequins, She carried an orchid with ivy and white stream- ers on a white Bible. Evelyn Ross of Flint was the maid of honor, and Catherine and Camille Auten, nieces of the der carnations as flower girls. bride, carried baskets of laven- | —Adv. partment and the Lapeer County) ch as to the bargain until Representa- | hothouse discs were taken from a car} learned today. Missing articles are of 345 Baldwin Ave., was fined $75: If your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 of MA 5-4031.! | MARKETS | | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE | DETROIT, July 28 (AP)—-Pricéd paid at Parmers Markets for locally grown No 1 and fancy grade : FRUITS—Appies, Red 4.50 bu; apples, Tra 4.50 bu. . F 34-qt crate; No 1, 7.00-8.00 24- green, green, oz ; cucumbers, dill size, ne ; cucumbers, slicers, 60 bu. G 8—En- dive, No 1, 1:50-1.75. bu; endive, bleached, No 1, 2.50-3.00 bu. Escarole, No 1 1.75 bu; escarole, bleached, No 1, Lettuce, lettuce, . , head, No 1 .. 1.00-1. 4 head, No 1, ey 50 bu; lettuce, 1, 2.60 bu. Turnip, No 1, 1.60-1.25 bu. Detroit Youth Drowns in Lake Near Hollywood NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. * '—Gerald P. Drysmala, 15, of De- troit, Mich., drowned in a North Hollywood lake yesterday. He had gone to the Toluca Lake area with his father, Dr. ‘Stanley Drysmala, who is building a house there. : while his father talked with neigh- bors. Cathy Carson, 11-year-old daughter of actor Jack Carson, said she saw him drop his fishing pole and dive into the lake.. The body was recovered. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OF PONTIAC, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SHAREHOLDERS’: MEETING Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to-tall of its directors, a special meeting the areholders 0! ity National Bank of Ponttae will be held at its banking house, at 30 North Sag- inaw Street, in the City of Pontiac, 14, 1954, at 10:00 a.m., for the purpose jof considering and determining by vote whether an agreement to merge the said bank and The Oakiand County State Bank, located in the Village of Milford, State of Michigan, under the prorisions of the laws of the United States, shall be ratified and confirmed; and for the purpose of voting upon any other matters incidental to the proposed merger of the two banks. A copy of the afore- said agreement, executed by a majority of the directors of each of the two ‘banks, providing for the merger, is on file at the bank and may be inspected during business hours. A. C. GIRARD, 5, 6, 7, 9 i } Re-Elect_ Frank Irons, Sheriff | ie Re-Election to a Gary Warren Burris, o f Keego Harbor; and brother and sisters, Mrs. Geraldine Strassburg, Mrs. Lois J, Curtis of Pontiac, Billie Lee Karr of the U.S. Army in Charleston, 8. C. : Her body may be viewed after 7 p.m. tonight. County Births | Sey Kathryn Jean, a daughter, war born $. recently to Mr.,and Mrs, Leslie W of Beymour Lake road. C. Nelson Friday at 8 p.m, when) the Rev, William C,’Hamm united them in the St, Mary’s in-the-Hills Church, Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hall, of Wash- ington St, John is the son of Al- bert S, Nelson and the late Mrs. Mettie Nelson of Detroit. For the wedding the bride wore a ballerina-length teal blue, silk poplin dwress, with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. She wore a tiny white lace hat and carried Paula's only attendant was her sister-in-law, Mrs, Robert Millard, whose gown Was petal pink raw silk worn with a pink horsehair hat and rose veil. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. Stanley R, Nielson of Detroit was the best man, and Robert E. Mil- lard and James Nelson served as ushers, Folllowing the reception held In the church parlors the couple left for a, honeymoon in northern Michigan, * 8 p.m. service station. An automobile believed to be the hit-run vehicle was found aban- doned on the expressway. Witnesses said two men and a woman fled from it. Slate Navajo Film HADLEY—The film “Call of the film, will be shown at the Hadley Federated Church on Sunday at Navajo”, a 42-minute missionary| William Titsworth of Holly served as best man for his, broth- er, Seating the guests were Ken- neth Auten, the bride's brother,‘ and Robert Terryah of Flint, cousin of the bridegroom, A reception, immediately after the ceremony, was held in the church. \ | Following a honeymoon in upper Michigan, the newlywed couple will make their home at 60 Baron Primary Election Rd. A Donated by Friends His Clean, Honest, Courteous and Effi- cient Law Enforce- ment Merits His 2nd Term. REPUBLICAN August 7, 1956 * The boy was fishing in the lake . Btate_of Michigan, on Tuesday, August -