f t F i * candidate when they nominated) ATIONAL NEWS GER ABBOCIA UNITED “* Rk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1950-30 PAGES urse a Fay Campaign — Opened Today ~ by Stevenson Speaks in New Maiden; Says He Welcomes New Ideas ies: SANTA FE, N. M. (INS) — Adlai Stevenson aban- doned plans to avoid pre- i: Campaign speeches today and phinged into an all-out) bid for the White House before a cheering crowd in Santa Fe. Stevenson's surprise opening campaign speech was made to a_ yelling crowd of 8,000 persons ‘in the historic plaza fronting on the adobe Palace of the . first. Spanish .. governor... The. Democratic _ Presi- - dential nominee pledged what he termed an “open campaign — open to new ideas from the people to build a new America.” He said the campaign that he and his. running mate, Sen, Estes! Kefauver, will conduct until the November election is “open to the ideas of Stovensae golde “Some politi- were found hungry and abandoned them when this ae was taken, ment in West Bloomfield yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt, who conta:zted police Monday morning after being missing since F fiday after- Deny Cruelty Charges APPEAR IN COURT — Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt asked for an examination at an arraignment charging them with « children in Justice Court yesterday. Ten of the Wyatt's ¥ Thursday with one of them suffering from a badly bw: ned hand, police said. The couple were reading over the complaint against Keego Harbor Pair Deny Cruelty, Neglect Charges Professing their love for their 12 children, }teego Har-|. bor parents of 10 children found abandoned . Thursday denied charges of cruelty and neglect at the Ir arraign- Pontiac Terese Phote. ty to children in their Keego Harbor home last They will be examined Sept. 5, Township Jus‘tice Court = believe the Repuiicans strongest Presidential| JAMES : . “Mercury Climbing Dies Today a DETROIT (AP) — James B. Weber Jr., exec- utive vice president of the J. L. Hudson Co., Detroit’s largest department store, “noon, will be extamined by Justice Elmer C. Dieterle at 2 p.m. Wednesdeiy. — The pair will also' appear at a Egypt Arrests. _|}with Great Britain—already Two Britons Svez Canal Seizure CAIRO (#—Egypt’s sud- den arrest of two Britons as spies threw new fuel today on the smouldering dispute threatening to burst into flame over the Buss Canal seizure. Security police chereid that the Britons and an) Egyptian associate master- minded a ‘ spy network for British intelligence. The police said the ringleaders have incriminated four other Egyp- tans “and thar“ may be af | He said the question of a British protest will be considered after all facts have been obtained. The arrests added to tension stirred up by President Nasser’s seizure of the Suez Canal Co, They seemed certain to in- crease sentiment in itaim for sated Cuiak nate hes 4a @-4, laints against th em. died today while vacation- gn was told the complaint ing in Upper Michigan. _ [against her way that she burned secs cer “Up, Up, Up—to 90! both sherry, 7, Find Diane, #, by “their; he nds~over:-a-gas rome on or abo. ft June 10. “| understand! what it means but I'm not gui ity,” she told the Justice, on Spy Charges | Adds to High Tension| Generated by Nasser’s| House special. subcommities. on. ‘wong With GM officials and press _}watch safety tests at the Miltord Proving i sie oe Committee A five-member tact- finding group of Congressmen will complete its two-day study of General Motors safew research and progress to- day with a tour of the corporation's Township. * * The ecient) headed by Rep, Kenneth A, Roberts (D-Ala), For Safety Purposes — Crash : DRAMATIZES SAFETY -—- Members of the new Technical Center in Warren|— "0-Pounder (Claims Infants — GotHerRiled Refused to Drink Milk; t Also Admits Breaking ; Child’s Leg NEW HAVEN, Conn. #— Police ‘say a 220-pound pediatric nurse has ad- mitted shaking to death three infants because they got on her nerves or refused to take their formula, “It was all uncontrol- lable,” Virginia B. Jaspers, 33-year-old. daughter of a county official,: told the __. = + |eoroner. “I didn’t know w: -' 2. .{I did it. Children some get on my nerves.” yesterday. Here a car released down a slope -teaveling™ about-35-miles- per-hour--crashes-into-»-4 15-ton concrete wall, moving it two feet. ‘Fepresentatives Visits Tick, Cc enter . with the parents of the children and wag not connected with a cutting the nationwide traffic toll, The Congressmen, after leaving hospital. he pointed out, ‘|the Technical Center today, wil fuat East STRESS 2 POINTS zy ee ee jioven High School and’ con Today's Technical Center pro- age tivedn ts oe Road canon anid an 18months pediatrics course at gram emphasized the company's) week to their fi to the >", 4enes Home in West Hartford, ers ndings a home for children maintained by Commerce Committee, the Catholic Archdi Stories and. Pictures, Page 17 _| Other members of the subcom- . mittee are Reps, John V, Beamer (R-Ind), Samuel N. Friedel (D- Md), Walter E, Rogers (D-Tex), at Lansing Meeting orchestra conductor Leopold Stokowski. Lumet’s first wife was movie actress Rita & tough «policy toward interest in the driver and the high- . Schenck + the ssibly including the use of mili- |traveled to the GM apse iy eee A 2% phampetck soca hain 4 daughter of “a a ie tary force, - grounds near Milford yesterday for estruction was ou . : |Kapsinow of New Haven, — Held at the heavily guarded In-\the first phase of its probe, | Ha“,us,Ammeny G. Delarense, State Fair Opens oie" Gin rae’ v. Mo |terior Ministry were James Swit-| President Harlow HM. Curtice | said, “The campaign for greater Friday; Program holy On wit cai tae Schedule Given ee DETROIT (INS) — The 1956| chitd had sled of uaterct canner, Michigan State Fair opens in De-| soxtanus doves troit Friday and will run for 10/oped ide. be ancien deta safeguards. Safety in the field of ~ es exhibi oe teenee: aa ta ee engineering edu- education and| Here is | 7 ee ae 7 cation and the new Federal high-|public informa rsegyrwmemangealyyn Moar fd Regie gle: Gor eni|head and body injuries, apparently Tater Arab News. Agency distrib-|way program are the best ways of ~ —— to asist many ‘Michigan citizens [Caused when she was “picked up utes news through the Middle in choosing the day or days they |apd shaken violently.” i ee, ee wee Denes Be | will attend this 107th edition of the) 4 8 | ident of Egypt and'apeaks tuent(Lhird Time for ‘Poor ‘Little Rich Girl’ [state Fair, he’ poten ond tee See Arabic. Sept te wit tenure tke vriday: |mitted shaking the Kapsinow child The arrests totowed by « day (CZ ]OTIA Vanderbilt Marries) Sr siocse i permoce Sack | ss ca re goer tem Fare of twe at It a.m, Admission to the tair- vel ~ =e a Tendon dally, for unannounced | “Saturday, Sepember 1, is vet.| MD Allen Hubbard of Guilford. reasons, — NEW ¥ YORK (—Millionairess Gloria ‘Vanderbilt, ON€-lerans’ day, All veterans are ad-| Causing the death of the infant In pore it is nga Egypt|time “poor little rich girl” of Park Avenue, was married| mitted ee eee Se and — Mal- agreed today to meet com- directo grew gram has ar- ew Canaan, four years mittee charged with presenting al Vous Dy vc. 4, euevision. Ad? ah UP On the) ged in cooperation with the al-|Mrs. Malin laa concect teprene proposal for international éontrol |!Ower lied veterans of Michigan. Events|whose stage name is Joan of the Suez Canal > no| Miss Vanderbilt and Sidney Lumet, both 32, re ee con ae eee ae < * e squad inflicting a injury oe plan Jmarrjed in a surprise ceremony, It was her third mar-|tné tusle corp, rile squad dri) Inficting & head injury on the ‘ | riage, his second, _ _lweterans’ parade, = ~ .|Harry Saidel of New Haven, ; Air F reeway Plans She was previously married to Hollywood agent Pat Sunday, Set. 2. Wil Seapure 9 eos — | DiCicco~and—white-haired>— 3K ee ee ice, . * She married DiCicco in 19lNgene Carson Blake, president~of|vin Schaeffer of Woodbridge in when she was 17. She divorced 1955. him four years later, In 1945 she| am Seana dearded vat « Soe oe m. « Willi iso quick to deny ; oe the Detroit Coun- ; ciative laughter from his fasttallc| © “~~ | 18 am - his guilt. when poets Oe ee. tee postponed their z again?” ing Spanish-speaking tom -a lam. plaint against tim was for failing ‘a ep, A honeymoon, Miss Vanderbilt, now “| free to the fairgrounds between 7 Kefauver said there “ig no doubt; g am. 74 12 noon 88 |to provide proper. food for the —— . Zigler's office. an actress, is appearing nightly in Vand § o.m. sod may romain for ~ about what the outeome will be it)» am. . 78 1 pata, - 90 {children and also for tieing Sherry} 2 Sowing new Souihfield-Bloom-/q play at a Millburn, N.J., sum- oe fa eI vision Ceeuilie Surah se thd ie ee ceas) ag [pealion ts the tank, Mieebues fl The pening © _ | The Detroit police band will give P(Gotinged on Page 2: Ca) The Weather Bureau forecasts aitotnd Thursdecy night. tox gust sina bic teen talus Cea ta sade asanan a concert in the music shell prior - ¢ : ity of scattered showers, “T'm not guilty and I have the|posed route as it reportedly will Lumet directed Miss Vanderbilt gong ae is children’s siegsemch Adlai Stevenson \ ‘tere also is & possibility of|8Tecery slips. to prove that Ijrun through many areas now being/when she played last year in a day. There'll be several contests| ° : . bought enough food for them. I've ; summer stock production of : *| Commission Can Not = S ak Here scattered rain or thundershowers) care af tiem ¢0 well ad tay “Phenie.” ; for the youngsters; pie eating, wa- o pe . ceo ginny Ay ag Tae elee in they world would have,” Frege hog resem: hss Wik an bee i i. with termelon one freckle face and} Avoid Work on Labor Day ten ewe teen Pate jens ‘Donaldson, City Manager W, K. our careers,” she sald, a Says County Road Chief Democratic Presidential Nominee|last night was 73. At 1 p.m. the] , ne cam ter at the county | Wrens, and Tity Gemeledeess |. The bride, a great-great-grand- Joe Smith Getting Votes | . 3 Adlai E. Stevenson will speak in|mercury stood at 90 degrees. « Elome ang Sherry re- | Philip KE, Rowston, daughter of railroad magnate Cor- AUSTIN, Tex. # — Joe Smith, ‘Oakland County’s Road Com- 2 ae ae 3 at the | mains under. treatment at Pon | 4, < nelius Vanderbilt, hit the headlines who was suggested as a Republi-|mission has absolutely. nothing to pag oy og 0 Labor Day celeraen Kidnoped Baby ‘Dead’ ‘Yne General’ Hecpital for severe ) hygeine Reece injin 1934 as a “‘poor little rich girl can vice presidential. nominee atido with the long delay on the | aes wae? peed MINEOLA, N: ¥. (INS) — Tiny} bare of five right hand, cuts of |. ound Northwestern High end|betwoes her tit und seatbee, Toe operon oe ie oreanen ware ves “ ! weer, who wag| the face, aréd cuts and-bruises of {Nine Mile and ee ’ Se eee suchas Cu s Chicago head-/Peter Weinberger, who was the entire body run north te a wood-|aunt won, three for liewutenant governor and quarters that the Democraticjsnatched from his parents’ home . ed section at Telegraph and Long| Miss Vanderbilt inherited five|yeats her senior That matriage/one for state representative in|Road Commissioner has told The Sant oo ir way 1. Fis Ghecodog Us site saclared dood Two of the children, oN lays oocyte ne ton Seay tiaté on his way to rfp Rc oe (Continassd on Page 2, Cel. 2) addressing a Labor Day in Detroit. = =i : ’ an eee et mare 2 ens H ital N ds to Triple b 58, Study Sh ese Sea ei oth rogram etait fr te | ounty ospt a eeas O rip € oy u sa ows 3 speak for about 45 minutes on at | Hospital b ie Sls wk We Gusta’ Denese oa as a seme voles on “ox atte eS e|ponal aren as It wos before 15 ity area to a re- th My Me PT eo ee ei eeweys CR ERE ee mts cr ; i Ef fy ysit f a i of a of a local hospital, ¥ today and said, rai } aE i ze » from Montana Ohio. It will be England, and the Great Plains. { He : AP Wirephote over the Great Lakes south to. cooler in northern California; New The following. four engineer estimates will be aired at tonight's nd on Astor to Pike | rolt iM the ak 2 Ouimby Job ink Fekens. Taxpayers Asked] Pa Keego Parents Deny at aree\fuelty to Children Trae si 2 é z i 2 & to Pay for Party Work by Unemployment Boss LANSING @®—John Feikens, Re- * 68 Feikens ‘said a 1955 state csnnghed on 2 special al assexement ‘curh,. grade, ; i gravel, and related work n- Clin- | tom River drive from the easterly line of Robert Herndon’s Pontiac Apartment Subdivision to the westerly line of Lot 65 of the and beer license from #41, @aldwin ig slated for . regarding the de- €3| velopment #{ the South Park Sub- be read also. essie and Julia Ritter Hopson. ; ter, Mrs. Mary Majors of Tennes- see; three brothers, William Hop- County, ‘Tenn Mrs. John R. Scarborough Mrs. John R. (Sarah Jane) Scar- , She was born P on May 23, 1872 in Canada. She has been a resident of Pontiac 27 years surviving is a sister, Mrs. in Harrell! Cemetery, Granger’ 2 : | Jackson Cattle Buyers 1, 1865, she was the ghter of ‘Kiting’ Scheme May “Show Half Million Loss JACKSON ®--A Grand Jury was ied today to investigate a report- check kiting scheme by cattle buyers in which farmers and banks lost amounts a million dollars. . Circuit Judge Harry Boardman, who will head the one-man Grand peared with an Ohio attorney declined fo -identify himself than being a farmer. Judge Boardman was peti- been subpoenaed to appear. Assistant Prosecutor George Beach told newsmen the hearings all day today,” he s FARMERS LOST $73,760. Last July the State Agriculture Department said an audit of books belonging to the Crenshaw Live- stock Sales Barn showed imme- diately that farmers lost $73,760. ° and others the scheme. i! 52 Years. of Relief fo lone: per ‘cent of the 1,400,000 bal- Which eould top half ¢, Jury probe, started questioning wit- nesses this morning. The first wit- neks, an’ unidentified farmer, ap- the East Lansing post, who is di- - |Oak, is in air condition at St. Jo- The scheme reportedly involved -|With Slashed ‘Wrists A Rochester youth was treated) at Pontiac General Hospital last)} sagged suddenly the banks or farm- = would disappear~if leaders of. na- ssaniat, ta tions would break’ down and tell ede exe, ShORe ers would be Jeft with checks which jmer S., and rushed ti the hospital. & rTe cated they plan to challenge all question gible ballots. A change of lots in tlie Austin attorney's favor would detfeat Daniel easily. Daniel’, calmness , fire is Liberty Tex., and hunt and fish. And a family ig a favorite recreation. * * * firmly fixe? in minds of dope pushers, wamblers, people who waste natural gas, or advocates of strong federal government who want to fellieve Texas of its oil- rich tidelands:. : * * and found Fis greatest weapon’ is persistence of. facts. Free a ene Talking sum of money by tric , the men face inte, xogation py authori- ties from Pot y , potified. manager out of $100 yes'rday afternoon in Yale near Por¢. Huron, noon at the home of her son, Clif-idays. We have witnesses coming in : ? ford Scarborough of 92 Oliver St. She had been in ill health nearly The daughter of Joseph and Sara erry Farnswoéfth Scooter Hits Bumps, Flips, Driver Injured _ Donald D, Bousjram, 16, of Royal seph Mefcy Hor@pital today with * suffered Monday night ‘in @ Motor scooter ‘accident. — Bougham tokf investigating Bloomfield .Town:fiip Police his scooter flipped winen he hjt some burnps in a grav-é? road. : Hospital Treat Youth night for cuts of beth wrists, Elmer P. Close, 16, of 2948 Alex- in the bathroom by dis father, El- Burglars Steal (Meat An Ortonville grociry’ store at ed of an undetermined quantity of meat either Sunday “or Monday night, State Police sairi today, Yarborough workers have indi-|@Perts Sunday albernoon drive with the This isn't exactly the picture!” )_He’s fouglit them all,_.and-won, one aud presenting a mass) . Det. Ralph S\ehlee of the St. Clair| jee Two men had ingaged the man. | THe: said, |° ander St., was fosed -unconscious) 1959 M15 was borken into and boot-} | No re the supplementary posts being re- i by Dana Whitman, assist- ant ‘city manager. He had been er’s representative on several ' Mrs. George C. Best rie) Best, who died at Beauniont "|evans of Holly; her mother, Mrs, Helen M. Bowen, and four grand- . «Mrs, Harry V. Collins "Service for Mrs. Harry V. (Ayl- win) Collins, a Birmingham resi- dent for 17 years, will be at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co,, at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit.” « Christ Charch © Surviving are her husband, a son, Harry Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Carol Watling of Santa Bar- bara, Calif. Baldwin won the overall title at the: annual three-daystate champion- without a-miss in .12 gauge shot- gun .competition.- Borsum won the .12 gauge crown Service for Mrs. George C, (Ma-|yesterday after two days of firing in competition with four others. The five had blasted 1,000 targets Stevenson Starts’ Early Campaign (Continued From Page 1) MR-A Founder Urges — Nations Say ‘I'm Sorry’ without a miss before faltering in runnerup. Eddie Brown of Birmingham won all three titles in sub-junior firing at, | Only 3 © Pi AG | Save *10 | FALL TOPCOAT | ee ee ee ee oe ee other people they are sorry they Sis" A deel ba have done something wrong. watched idly None Aids Thug’s Victim | TOKYO (INS) — Police reported on a Tokyo . s¢ Di es BOTH STORES jie TY = - gh SN ex ~ jabout ; i oie i Cruelty, Say Worked Hard a BF pbs William sid. i : st day night and to | The 33-year-old mother of 12 ‘ re home beca were my home, When I there, I muse our chil blamed the fact she went to the poles? ng? Ege goal maa If we had been hiding we -| hospital on such short nofice the | one gone. 1 went directly to the |wouldn’t have been eatirgg in pub- week before tor their not Ravsk | hospital and told Ada about it jlic restaurants, — _ dren, “I didn’t have time to ar- it ei ERE SON WANT CERN. range anything,” she remarked. B ig B sony orsign hy — “All we want is to settle this and). a "en she oy med gay without ar knees they |=" sa co eemra” to leave th or one ng for 1 mere > he ‘expected to ' ic] (the Police) were looking me that his day due load of * ++. to men with all levels of electronic at ale ii paid while you train at IBM's Kix seers: irmingham Boy’ oe : (Wins 3Titles in State Shoot - BALDWIN i#—Ainsley Borsum of ~ li ane PONTIAC PRESS. rt ee ' , * j 4 A 4 pour!) mainte BSDAY, AGUS? 2a, 1956 + Be Romeo's Peat to Give. Mayor Cobo Pie Queen Ann in Whirling in Festi ve ‘Round ROMEO — Peach Queen Ann’ Zemke's public appearances. con: tinue to fill the days before Romeo's 24th annual peach festi- Val, Sept. 1-3. xR Ero pearance was cut short by a special - feature race, as Ann was invited back for a refurn engagement Thursday evening. _ ’ At noon today she appeared on Chuck Romeo Rotarians have invited Queen Ann and members of her court to be their guests for dinner at the veterans hall at 6:30 p.m. this evening, * *- On Wednesday, “‘her majesty” - will be interviewed at 11 a.m. on “Story Studio,” WXYZ-TV. She will appear on Bud Guest's ‘“‘Guest House”’ at 7-that evening. Ann’s busy schedule’ continges Thursday with her presentation of a pie ot Detroit's mayor, Al- bert E. Cobo, at 2 p.m. She will remain in the motor city the rest of the afternoon for newspaper interviews prior to returning to the speedway in the evening. Friday, Ann. will rest and pre- pare for the Queen’s Ball, to be held at 9:30 p.m. in the Romeo High School auditorium. . She and her escort have been asked to lead the grand march. - 2 saehcenrnctetmatirot a Walled 1 Lake _ 7 Library Board- Opens Drive . WALLED LAKE—Latest meeting of the Walled Lake Community - Library Planning Board resulted in the launching of a subscription campaign to raise funds for future “1 < e ' ANN ZEMKE ‘lo Get ‘Washington View ~ Michigan Elevator Group Meeting af Lansing Sept. 5 Note: SRR + = ttors cation on the national farm pre- operation. Simuee Press bietehes ag ng will represent The Press in this ren fram and what the future holds The board will send sania He will write a clear-cut report o for farmers and their co-op the-meeting which will appear after- ward on the suburban page. tive to contact merchants and various organizations i Leader of the ; Mrs. Helen Foss. _* * organizations,”’ Bliss added. Marshall Wells, well known per- sonality in state farm circles, will the area. drive is The 36th annual meeting of the Michigan Elevator Exchange will gral ages ws = Pnnlins also talk on-his many visits with : sing, Sept. and delegates farmers and their organizations Members also decided to OF-|from 145 cooperative elevators willlin his travels-in and and Mich- ganize a group to be known @8ihear a report on the past year’s jgan. “Friends of the Library.” Mem-jbusiness activities of the EX| ‘Three directors ‘will be elected benetip to Geb unit is cpm cheng: to fill the expired terms of Frahk interested persons. ‘Approximately 300 managers |Reid of Cass City; Robert Keeni- Situated at 121 Pontiac Trail | and farmer directors of - these ‘gshof of Buchanan and Harry E, in downtown Walled Lake, the | jocal co-ops are expected to at- Rohifs of Akron. library now serves residents of | fend the annual event for the Walled Lake, Commerce Town- | largest grain and bean markef- ship, Wixom and the surround- | ing organization in the state. — ing territory. Principal spearker will be Roy Membership cards are available/Hendrickson, executive seeretary at a fee of one dollar per card./of the National Federation of Graing Library. members. may draw five Cooperatives and the Washington, books at one time. representative of the state ex- Romeo Woman “x Inherits Estate a | Hendrickson’s talk will be par- ti¢ularly important and timely as this is an election year,” Jr. R. Bliss, general manager of the exchange, believes. “With both political parties vying for the farm vote and his nearness to = | Mrs. F.- B. Williams! the Washington political situa- Receives $196,000 From gn Lag is cables ten, Author —_ a EVELYN B. DeLANGIS Plans for John D, Parcels, son of ap eer Oxbow Lake, to take Evelyn B. DeLangis as his bride are revealed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mau- rice A. DeLangis of Toledo, Ohio. May 4 is the wedding date set. The: bride-elect-is-@ -graduate of Mercy Sehool of Nursing in Detroit. WSCS Slates Meal ORION TWP. — ‘The Howarth Methodist W.S.C.S. will sponsor a ham dinner tomorrow beginning at 5:30 p.th. at the church, on Silver- bell Rd. east of M-24. American drama, according to al, a report filed here Thursday by the State Transfer Tax Department. Dr. Borgman, a professor of English at New York University, held degrees from the University of Michigan and Harvard Col- lege. Joining NYU in 1919, Dr. Borg: man headed the English depart- ment from 1925 to 1950, his full professorship coming in. 1928. . The author of “Thomas _Shad- well—His Life and Comedies,” NEW YORK—Mrs. Frances B. Form New Unit Williams of 141 Dickenson. Street; Fiams of at Dickenson, See’: for Homemakers estate of her brother, the late Dr.|j 7 Four Towns ~FOUR- ‘TOWNS—A~new~ Exten- sion! group, organized in the Four Towns area, will be calleq the Sandy Beach Extension Group. The group met at the home ot Mrs. David Olsen and officers * ‘|F. Lahring were told by Mary . [Vance Chapman Jr., will be their *-|turning to practice in Lake Orion ‘Approve Bonds for Utica Area 330 to 302 Balloting in Town and —— for New Schools ~ UTICA=A- 330 to 302 approval was registered here yesterday for ja $3,500,000 bond issue for new jechooln. The low vete and low margin ‘Were tallied for the consoll- dated area of Utica Community Schools, which includes Utica, Shelby and Sterling townships, The fands from the bonds will provide three new elementary schools, additional elementary classrooms, and a new junior high -yschool. The present junior high school will also be remodeled. _|Farm Income |Going Upward - After 5. Years WASHINGTON (—The 1956 net income of U. S. farmers will be somewhat higher than the $11,300,- 000,000 they earned in 1955—halting a five-year downward drift — the Agriculture Depertenent says. . Acting Secretiy of Agriculture True D. Morse said yesterday this prediction is based on figures for the first half of 1956 and estimates for the remainder, It “will be the first “year-to-year increase since]. 1951,” he added. Congregations Hear (Missionary Cotiple~ METAMORA — The Rev. Bob Shelton and Mrs. Shelton, Pontiac couple: who are missionaries for to Th@nville and Metamora Con- gregationalists at the ‘Pilgrim Church here, « . ‘ The Rev. Mr. Shelton, & nephew of Mrs. Monroe Taylor of Metamora Township, spoke on his missionary work with Chinese Army camps in Fer- called her work with children of the Orient: Party Hears Plans for October Wedding HIGHLAND—Plans for an Oc- tober 27 wedding to SP.3 Neal Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elisworth Huff of Highland at a party in her honor at Mrs. Donald Ferguson's White Lake home. Mr, Lahring is the son of the the Orient crusade, talked Sunday ‘mosa, while Mrs, Shelton re- | ips to. care $6, 000, 0,000 on S , Vote 471 to 117. for Rooms, Site approved, 471°to 117, borrowing two-and-one-half million dollars for 36 new classrooms, equipment site, ‘The voting was termed very light had: voted by noon. The vote, the sixth in six years, brings the borrowed funds tetal here to $7,250,000 since 1951, to provide for an 800-student-per- year enrollment increase,” port ing to Supt. James N: Pepper, en- visions 10,000 students by 1964. * two 18-room units; a Key School ‘addition and an elementary build- ing at Greenfield and Went Ten Mile roads. Oak Park's new aa atonal also will be furnished’ with the funds . jand new building witne wit tr pa chased. a Plan Center in Walled Lake Cancer Society Forms Ne Take~ Over Duties WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake Chapter of the? American Cancer Society of Commerce Town- ship wags organized at a round ta- ble conference led at Stonecrest =F ri riday- ~by Branton Teward, di- “Trector of field services in south- eastern Michigan, ~ A center will be opened in the near future. The new group is headed by Chairman Margaret Dennis, Publicity chairman is Mrs, Emil Couture and her co-chairman, Mrs. Ernest Campanero; education chairman, Mrs, Edward Garland, and co-chairman, Mrs. Oren Mc- Pherson; crusade chairman, Mrs. Leonard Jacobson; and service chairman, Mrs, Warren Pushaw, The Walled. Lake Branch will s0on announce its location, This Volunteer workers are encour- aged to attend the training course conducted annually by the Michi- Division, ACS, at Kellogg Cen- , Michigan State University, Oct. 10; li and 12. Few Oak Parkers! | OAK PARK — Voters yesterday) and furniture and a new school| by school officials. Only 100 people The expansion program, “needed | The approved issue wales for| ” |Ighorter, DOMES LET IN LIGHT — buildings, such as, this addition to Daniel Whit- field School on Orchard Lake road, are seeking Light for the Classrooms + Modern school new ways to diw By DOROTHY JEAN ZACK Bubbles abound over Oakland County. They sit atop school buildings and let the light shine in. And they save money for those school boards that are always hav- ing to put up another: school for. another surge of students. The bubbles are those plastic domes that let light into class- rooms and hallways from the flat reofs of modern buildings. Net sed much in _ residential building yet, they have found a secure place in the —- ‘Ing field, In Rochester, the superintendent pf schools, Donald Baldwin, says they let light stream in. equalling that admitted by 12-foot high win-. sides of buildings, eight foot ceil- ings are possible. In Waterford Township, ‘Supt. narrower, ey, too,” he adds, : Another saving, that of lexs-re- ‘inforcing in roofs, te pointed out by the Rochester superintendent in comparing the glass brick sky- lights that have come into new popularity. offi & . et Hetty The bride has asked Lois Mohry to be’ the’ matron of honor, and Marion Hollingdale ~and Nancy Huff, bridesmaids. Sandra and aunt’s ringbearer and flower girl. Dr. Percy Marsa to Open Office in Lake Orion — * LAKE ORION—Dr. Percy Marsa, dent surgeon on the staff of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, is re- on Sept. 1. His new office will be located at 37 W. Flint St., which he and DP. William Oliphant and Dr. E. Arthur 1957, will occupy. New Lathrup Attorney LATHRUP VILLAGE (INS) — ‘night appointed 34 - year - old the post before agtecing on vacancy created by the resigna- tion three weeks ago of Justice L. Bernard Cross... community . chairman, Hughie Reamer. First’ regular meeting will be at the home of Mrs. James Shel- ford on Sept. 11 at 8 p. m. and the . |first. project will be etching of aluminum trays. Dr. Borgan died on Dec. 9, 1954 at the age of 64. ‘The estate was .appraised here - today at $207,093, gross, - and $196,724, net, of which $161,318 was in stocks and bonds, Imlay City IMLAY CITY—Classes in the Im- Schools Sets Talks, Sept. 6 Opening and 12, new to school, who is serving this year ag resi-|, Mr. and Mrs.*David_R. Parceis-of/Calkins, who will join him in Jaly| | O'Leary. The appointment fills a | County Calendar Vaten Lake she Gateeeies Team ing on bg gd mat Dublin Center at 7:30 p.m. - Halle and tortheir. new. ze estaling | the glass bri skylights. |, West Bloomfield Town- dows. With the domes on the inner William’ Shunck points out that domes allow for deeper rooms. And * |with rooms deeper, and therefore the corridors _cari- be “And corridors cost mon- But skylights haven't bothered the -cost-wise computing of _ the ‘hool clals. APS}. ship, domes are used effectively in the school entrance of the new high school, There three dramatic, clear-as-glass bubbles allow as much light come in-as in outdoor daylight. ~“Nighttime view of the stars is a feature that many people at- tending evening -mectings espe- clally enjoy,” says Supt. Leif A. ai aneme: ‘Everyone comments on the tord Pte ” Supt, Hougen says, They “But,” he adds, ‘my board feels are about six feet across, he esti-\that other cost savings balance it 0 ff. td mates, and are round, . But elsewhere in the high school, domes aren't needed, The need for additional windows had been solved by the butterfly roof, Outerwalls are 12-feet-high, allowing windows that high, but the roof slants in toward the inner corridor, where walls are only about. eight feet high, * * * u Pontiae Preas Photo w sunlight into classrooms. Here, plastic domes admit light, on inner sides of o~ rooms, supplementing wietows, Bubbles Abounding in County Branch, -Officers| arch above a shield of waving — plastic, This corrugated surface, at ceiling level, diffuses the light, Curtains are used directly window curtains, Window shades are now installed in Mrs. Hubbell's school, so that the rooms. can be darkened enough _ for movie showing: “Roof construction- being broken p costs a little more,” says Water- township's superintendent. Waterford High School, six years old, uses glass blocks in its stairwells, which are termed most satisfactory, Rectangular domes are going in- Te 'to the new addition to Jayno Ad+ ams -school in his area, Supt. Shunck says. It will be ready for The natural. question when the butterfly roof is mentioned. is an- swered immediately by Hougen: “The water runs:to the center and is piped out of the building to a septic field.” That butterfly architecture is f MR, and MRS. Bc evmbooning in Plorida F. D. WYNN have been installed since the open- ing to cut out light entirely. "At the Whitfield school, as also in Waterford Zownship,; the ‘At Sylvan Lake, the Daniél Whit-| __|field school, that edges the Pontiac = ~ Bat” draw” curtains occupancy in January. While most present domes are in pairs on the inner: edges -of -class- rooms, single rectangles will pro- vide light on ‘those inner room areas, he says. =~ schools in the preliminary plan- ning stages here, also,” Shunck adds. domes are of clouded plastic and Mrs, Gregory Kreiner NORTH BRANCH—Service was held today, at SS Peter and Paul Catholic Church here for Mrs. Gregory (Margaret) Kreiner, 83, who died -eprly Saturday at the home of her son, Charles, 5294 North Branch Rd. Interment Was in St. Mary Cemetery, Burnside Township. She leaves three daughters and Deaths in Nearby Communities ford and Otis “Waldrop of Davis- burg; two brothers, Chester Griffin of Flat Rock and Charles of De-. troit; also five grandchildren. for Horsch, 66, of 12318 26 Mile Rd., Washington, will be at 2 p.m. Mon- day from Milliken Funeral Home here, with~ burial in Prestonville . Cemetery. Mr, Horsch, a Macomb | register | ; ) . { DRAYTON PLAINS—Franklin D.|ley bouquet was attaehed fo altwo sons, Mrs. Susan Stein ofjresident for 20 years, died Sunday | Clarksion Gardens fL’scetahemeseeeet lice ce sao noes Boe ent lng nal hey mn ans eae aan ei acta ee ! “stots yn Jeanette ‘on, daughter; wor ‘sister, Betty Wilton, dette, O. P.,-0f Dear’ a survived e, : arKsion Uardens vie Ta eaeree, See . rant otc te cares of the Earl Wiltons of Shoman| wag of honor, and bridesmaids |Virginia Murray of North Branch,|ma; a son, Marvin of Royal Oak; C itt W. k |: Nine are replacements and two|the same ag last year. All older|Z* e, are spending a honeymoon were Mrs. Wayne Wheatley, |Walter Kreiner of Melvin andjone brother, Edward of Ham- omit ees or are additional teachers, he says.|buses have been repaired. in Florida previous to his report-| gine: Dobson, and Mrs. Claire |Charles of North Branch. She also|tramck and one gmanddaughter, The faculty will meet for pre-| School will be in session on| 10s back to the Air Force in Biloxi, Wilton, all of Drayton Plains, jleaves 27 grandchildren and 25 —— : committees of the newly organ: school conferences on Sept, 4 and Thursday morning, Sept, 6, only, Miss. i a and Mrs, Edward Passmore of |great-grandchildren. William Ross, ized Clarkston Garden Subdivision 5, with a public relations workshop/and all day Friday, Sept, 7. The en intent, wh Pontiac. Raymond Camp MARLETTE —~ Service is being Improvement Assn. are at work conducted by Ed Pfau of Michigan|lunch program will sart on Sept. 7.|,, Prey Will reside in Biloxi, where} ss ower girls were Vickie Wilton) AVON TOWNSHIP — Service forjheld at 4p.m. today ‘at Marsh — their recently elected offi-|State University. the bridegroom, a former Drayton) 4 Brenda Wheatley. Camp, 62, of 3206 Mid- here for William : ae say tr mens | Ki [roi cht be Ar Fore. The was aided by hisivale, will be at 10:30 a.m, Wednes-|Ross, 78, who died Saturday in j ae staff is G. A. Eller. Friday for students to, get their ounty Man illed % brother, Willis of Melvindale, as|day from the Dudley H. Maney) Hacistet Sooty one sag ithorpe, president. ‘The group will 4 supplies. re The bridegroom Is the ‘son of inost man, Martin and Claire Wilton|Funeral Home, Auburn ene ge short illness, Burial v work with problems 5 ' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wynn of |and Wayne Wheatley, all of Dray-|The Rev, Lawrence Dickens : - the new home area, which includes Paris, Tenn. ton Plains, and James Wade of officiate. | ee The couple spoke nuptial vows Paris, Tenn. Mrs, Ira Waldrop on is senior vice- Aug. 18 in a candlelight, eve DAVISBURG — Service for Mrs. Terry ‘Thomas, junior |* Ror racmington, was Killed Ye lceremony at Sunny Vale Chapel, Falls F Bu Dies Ira (Nellie J.) Waldrop, 4, of 5565 esident, Mrs, Richard |, Ga pa ne OF 88 poets. s From prt? |Lakegrove Dr., will be at 1 p.m./j —. secretary and W. E. |, while hurrying to the air of an in- oe **% Poy MT, CLEMENS (INS) — Roy | Thursday, in the Richardson-Bird J treasurer, ae The bride’s gown was of lace|Chaney, 46, was killed yesterday|Chapel at Milford, with burial in nne | DeVere Games| , ' e ¢ and tulle with fitted bodice and|when he fell to thespaVement while| White Lake Cemetery, Mrs. Wal- Mr, and Mrs. Frank Amante, Mrs: Watson; Fran-| : ; rton, wrist-pointed s _ Its bouffant| standing on the bumper of ajdrop died-yesterday in St." Joseph , tie, Pontiac” Walled Lake,|cig- Keech, Leo Hauser, James] ™ : was puttying windows on the roof had side ruffles that ex- friend's car as it was being Mercy Hospital. — . will be _gradua sept. 1 from/Chartier, Mrs. James Leaver, Mrs.| W evening there willjof the plant. He crashed through|tended into ¢.. train. to start the engine. A, massive} Surviving are her husband; a Henty ‘Ford Hospital Séhoo ..R. Danner and George Brink-|be a general meeting for freshmen|the root when he jumped from one|. A tiara he! held her French illusion'cerebral” Oe eer ed on ee \ Nursing: So eS = their. parents, Grades 10,31 'level to another. veil. Her orchid and “eee cause ‘of death. visburg; two sons, Charles of Mil- ee arin : a : a fa cs : = _ re 7 ae ve : me ae “f oy ee pd = : Joe - zt - ' j 5 4 4 2 1) ~« = js : * : : o aA € x. i : - e ‘ ¥ ‘ dj es \ iB ee : ( — : i. Se hea = ee oe . | : : fo . 2 pe re aa e - a bo i above iH, on a spring rod ag with ; _Mr,_and Mrs, Wiand of Clarke ston_are announcing the engage- ment of their granddaughter, Ju. f dith Ann Wiand, to Jay ‘Bud Parker, son of Mr, and Mrs. wi bur Springstead of Holly, A June wedding is planned. — att ptr eee ene Bs “Chances are that we'll use plas- _ tic. domes in the four elementary’ io ii 62, instead of having to wait until they reach 65, The lowering of the age is a change Congress made a few {weeks ego'ty the Social Security law. The change goes into effect in "| November, but the Social Se- curity people say it's too early to tell when >the first payment checks will be mailed to those, time. It depends ‘involyed tions ‘and iy a In —_ you may qualify un- ‘dideath is after March 31, 1956, ptdh “| child who could get monthly pay : lonly your Social Security office can|t , 3 \Seckas ecurity er setivedeant iaithe! feel you méet ‘the eligibility re- : years, or quirements, you may apply for /self-addressed envelope 3, If the date of your husband’s acl amends centg in coin.) he worked under Social Securi for a certain length of time be tween Jan. 1; 1955, and the time of his death, He must have worked/{ * all of the time (with the exception of not more than one year), but in all cases it must have been at! WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ‘HE Ze are unable to debts or tille when due, see a ee ore ‘attend, regardiess of hew much or how many yeu owe. least 1% years during this-period, | NO mee OR ENDORSERS sequins | What will take you eligible fort PLACE TO P, Social ‘Security payments as a Member auenet Association of iam Counsellors mother at 62? a pomp yey unselling experience assist you" Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 to I. Evenings by App't. . MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS «7% 6. Saginaw Bt. FE 8-0456 Above Oskiand Theater ‘You're eligible under any one of the three general rules above which apply to a widow's eligibill ty except that the death and work under: Social Security must be that of a son or daughter, In addition, you're only eligible as a mother if your son or daugh- ter: 1, Left no widow, widower or ments, and 2. Furnished at least half of your support. Agency “Tr you're etigibte: for “payments, {ff ae tell you the exact size they'll be. - |] In general, they'll be based on the. earnings on which your ee! Crawford-Dawe- Agency Noyee W. Strait band, son or daughter paid Social) | Grove Agency ~ ~~ Security. tax. The earnings are — Maynard Johnson Witkinese Ag averaged over the months either between Jan. 1, 1937 and the year| 9} of death or Jan, 1, 1951 and the year of death, Up to five years of|f low or no earnings may be dropped out in averaging the earnings... The payments will range be- Baker & Hansen Lasellé Agency ; Brummett- Lincicome, Inc. — J.L. Van Wagoner J. Clifford Metty Agency, Inc ‘Pontiac Association net h Insurance Agents tween a-low of $30 a month and a you a bigger investment at trade-in time ! Woke a Date with an B87 It’s the big-featu re, big-val -value car of the year! And the Rocket brings return on your. | poten + 20, I$. Sesinew St, Pontice, Michigan ‘ 1 = a ¢ = 2 ae fom . Pee ‘ ; fa i ~ = ee i ‘ yy ; } \ g x = ee = 3 : ‘ * ie iy i z . . | Smart buyers are buying now! They're buying for new-car . style and pleasure during the summer's good driving! They're buying because this is a favorable time to trade. And once you - take a look at the facts, you'll see that Oldsmobile’s “88” is your right buy ... right now! — Mow's the time for action! And with the Rocket Engine you'll get plenty! You're commanding 230 horsepower* that steps out — raphy. bis powerful safety reserve to call on at any time. And now's the smart time to make yowr move. Your investment holds when you go over to Olds . . . with an extra-good return at trade-in time. So, come in and “Rocket” away soon ... while your present car commands a high trading value . . . while __there’s so much fine driving ahead. een lr MOTOR. SALES co. : oo. f 4-356. eae 3 t ao ‘CAREFUL. ee DRIVE SAFELY! — >». y Henry i in| is newspaper about your | See These Special : Bargains WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY! Back - to - School Clothes for Your High ‘School Sons! BARNETT'S | Pontiac's Oldest Men’s Clothing Store LOCATED AT 19 N. SAGINAW “DIRECTLY “ACROSS FROM THE STRAND THEATER) GREAT ‘125,000.00] a g * _Tuesday and ‘Wadieadoy we're devoting. to Students’ Clothes as school opens next week! Below is a small list- ing out of our many bargains throughout the store. Every article in our store is marked down from its original cost to quick removal prices. First come! First served! Get in soon as you can! — wise: ees $8.95 Pull-Over SWEATERS Don't hesitate — come soon as you can — all choice om ors but quentitios are lim- ited. ee $5 ee $7.95 Lightweight JACKETS Sizes 36 to 42 only. A steal at this low price. Hurry! $10.95 Fall SLACKS Good serviceable slacks the boys like so well. Sizes 28 to 38. Here's a o bar- gain! 56° ie 2 335 New rol =: Student Suits You'll never see a better value than this! new, recently received! 25° “All brand $25 All Wool SPORT COATS | ay They're all grand coats — your son will be proud to own—and you tan't save ten dollars any easier! a | 7 $2.95 & $3.95 S.'S. SPORT SHIRTS | Stock’ up — buy an armful —all choice patterns, full cut, Sanforized. Hurry! 2 For ‘3 $3.95 French Cuff - DRESS SHIRTS | This isa terrific bargain; 4 but you'll have to hurry! ‘Quantities are limited! $189 $1.00 Cotton ARGYLE SOX All famous. brands. that. you | pect. All choice colors— all sizes. Buy plenty wile you car. $3.95 Knit POLO SHIRTS |_.._ This this a give-away! Solid |. color $s, fancy cottons. bie weehaitle, But ried for a) For 5 $10.95 Fell JACKETS | hibvery one a dandy — good styles — nice colors —.sizes 34 to 44. Get your son set for school now! ~ 6° $15 All Wool Flannel Slacks : Another terrific __ bargain that will sell fast. Hurry! a $25 Weber Ganaiinn TRENCH GOATS: We cannot guarantee how: tong these will last. “So get in early! : 14° a - $2.95 and $3.95 Another bargain that will sell fast. --All sizes — but hurry! ‘ *] so. LT $3.95 Fancy VESTS. Fancy colors and vests. First come, ‘served for these! od age sgh first More Terrific Bargains for — Wednesday and Thursday! 1$ 5.00 CORDUROY SHIRTS. . $3.89. $ 3.95 L.S. SPORT SHIRTS. . $ 1.50 KNIFMIDWAYS . $22.50 SUEDE JACKETS .. $12.89 $10.00. WOOL SHIRTS . $35.00 SUBURBAN COATS $23.89 |$ 3.95 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS $2.98 $ 1.50 and $2 TIES.. $ 3:95 PAJAMAS . $6.89 ite SLIGE Losses: $2.98 $2.69]. - $1.19] Dont Miss These barca Hurry! an at tl Early! Open Wedne —~ ob Pearis, a giff Of the bridiegroom.7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1056 of Mrs. Nell _ Lehman of East ~- , boulevard. His pareats are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Denham of - Elsinore. drive: R. and MRS, ROBERT E; DENHAM Beverly Jean Kent Wed in Central Methodist Rite! Katherine McClelland was her only attendant. She wore a gray dress with a white carnation head- ‘ASSIST BRIDEGROOM Ronald Pearshall of Drayton — : tate tee Rete best man. James Robert's paren Magner and Donald S ted Denhams of Elsinore drive, the guests. Raed ee For the 11 o'clock service per- e-;9 &..% formed by the Rev. Calvin GC. | irs. Lehman greetéd her guests Rice, the bride wore a blue [at the reception in- the church organdy ballerina-length gown parlors wearing a navy blue suit and a headpiece of white ¢ar- |with white accessories and a cor- nations. sage of red. roses. Her only jewelry was _a strand) Mrs. Denham wore.a beige lace- = with blue accessories. Her flowers were also red roves. Church morning for the wedding of Beverly Jp ae Denham. The Gride is the daughter of Mrs. Nell Lehman of East boulevard, Site qarried a cascade bouquet of white carnations. Ls & The bride was given in marriage We Sy Sears. When the newlyweds left on their honeymoon trip to northern Mich-|"°%* igan, the bride had changed to a pink dress with white accessories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet. : a uncheons Meet Your Friends in the | . * * * They will reside on Exmoore road on their return. wwrer~yreyeewTYY. | Makeup for Outdoors TShoutd Be Lasting Makeup for a day's outing in the country or a sports event should be skillfully applied to withstand Hithe day. A-heavy foundation -can be A tig ‘COMPLETE. CATERING SERVICE - , ae _|send the invitations to the business ‘Personal News of. Interest ciile On Monday the visitors left by auto to return to their home on the West Coast. - while in Toronto. : On her return she will be busy ‘parents of a daughter, Ch Ann, He is the grandson of Mrs. Abner Mrs, Hazel Slater of street. . *¥ * * Lt. (j.g:) and Mrs, Donald Par- entegu of Waikele, pavnls, 60 the Naval Ammunition Depot at Waikele. Grandparents of the infant are the executives who is retiring in several months, Invitations are to be sent to many business friends: these many years. We would like also to include their wives. “Herein lies our problem: We do many of those being invited, and it would be @ tremendous task to look them all up. would be proper to address these ipvitations to Mr. and Mrs, and send them to the business ad- dress?’ address. However, I would suggest using two envelopes as is done with wed- ding invitations and addressing the outside envelope to Mr. John Jones followed by his business address ‘ion the inside with whom. he. has been. associated} not know the home addresses of} “We were wondering if it j. and then write Mr, and Mrs, Jo g indicating dental floss whith is far stronger | ‘ what * But, unfortunately, I have found, ' it is: women themselves who un on Sept. 5.iderestimate their own powers. pe natepegrenties sane gin sade is “just a housewife’? when she netualiy-may handle some of her Jobs with really remarkable skill: is underestimating her own ef- fectiveness and the effective- neas of women as a whole, ‘1 discussed this recently with Asome charming women in Mt. Ver- Con- jnon, New York, who did a survey called Woman Power and Soe nity Resources. * J * A group of live wires in: ‘Mt. Vernon decided to find out just skills the women in their this effect. »|NOTICED PLANTS [Be Confident; ;Count Special Ab sciak "hit Say Win “eshte As she was leaving, the inter- viewer noticed all the window sills’ were full of go plants and thumb, had good luck in starting any kind of plant and was quite skillful. with arrangements. This Pee es Syne Ey RNG Hy Oe A searcher, MADE LINEN Then the lady added as an after- thought that she made quite nice table linens..The linens, were, in-| deed, most attractive and unusual,| Here was a woman whe had | three specific salable skille which she completely discounted | in. describing herself as “just a | housewife" with nothing much on the ball. Remember, wdiaie' do tend to: take us at our own evaluation, * The next time you have those just-a-housewifé blues, it might pay, to make a list of your accomplish- | “lments which you take for granted but might impress other people. 5390-5400 ning Alig Waterford; Mich, OR 3-1225 | Elliott's® readying herself to enter Hum-|Mrs. James X. Baldwin of Augusta; ‘The woman of the house usu- | [7 the habit of self-deprecation is. ae boldt Institute in Minneapolis,|avenne and Mr. and Mrs. Homer) ally answered the door, When | 5 ingrained you are having trouble |— : a: on Oct. 1. J. Parenteau of St. Paul, Minn.) she was asked, “Is there amy- (making a list, you might like—a! Si [ d f é YOU | . | thing you would like to do—any |copy of my ‘Housewives Career tyle OF - B Ar ae od usiness answer invariably was “No.” coro tes on cong pentior| - Let Elliott build a chair just for you. Choose | t ti In one case, the interviewer chat-|this newspaper and I will be glad | the style, the cover, the type of cushions that nvi a ions | ted with the lady in question andjto send it to you. you desire, Each piece will receive the thor- A p bi 2 apse oo genet dhgemirer ‘si old dhncidiet- patie tele Pa ough, exacting workmanship that has made re ro em - lonce taken the required course and|dening slacks as knee pads. This} the name Elliott famous. By EMILY POST #§#;/|~— had worked at it with considera-/makes gardening easier on ~ Dear Mrs, Post: “Our company ble success and might one day re-|knees. om ne is giving a large dinner for one of = THYRA KIMMEL Mr. and Mrs. George Kimmel a) North Perry street announce the) - of their —- daughter, Thyra, to Richard Lorimer of Hel ly. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lorimer of Lupton. A No- vember wedding is planned. To make sure your buttons will not come off, sew them on with | envelope that his wife is invited too. than ordinary thread. j | ‘master bakers. Decor: -ated to your taste at mod- erate prices and made to the size you specify, Color harmonized to your: wedding. Order yours now! ae IN PONTIAC AND VICINITY wedding or rehearsal dinners is complete in every detail. Let our ores tae ris Pee ee PHONE FE 2-6242. -HOMADE FOOD SHOP 144-146 W."SAGINAW STREET Homade catering service for wedding receptions and breakfasts— ot aaa Steinback Speaks; Vows Before ot. white... Sowere:edi-sntat- | decorated the altar of St. Trinity _ NEW 1957 — : ; FASHION - SHOW. “UNDER+the-STARS” Peatuciie all the new - everyone in the family. ' Laurene Pringle « — Commentator pi an Press Fashion Editor fashions : for ii ii 200 Guests The bride is a cd eak erm Michigan eater and the] Bridal Shower oA Given in Honor | of Jean Shaw “The home of Mrs. Joseph Hutch-| ‘ings-on North Roselawn drive was] j int 5 ie Hh #3 i i al if 4 : bi ga iia 4 i r fE ! ote. < S85 ~~ STAPP'S ........ shoes that go to the best schools riee at every school. ae F-]-T spells Stride Rite 3 -E sizes 12) widths se 2 ERNE IE “sot well, too!) All over the country, children will be going back in oe Stride Rites . . . a school tradition for 37 years..For these are” the shoes that fit made famous . . . shoes with fine quality, fine workmanship and a fine, respected name! Seat wrigglers and wide-eyed listeners . .. boys and tomboys ++ the whole bustling bunch of them are likely to. find a Stride Rite style, size and width that fits just so. | You bring them in . . . we'll do the rest. sree (We do it real eateg Boys’, Girls, Teen’ ers’ $350 Grane 3 Ha widthe AAA-D _ ae: ae , pines 12%3 widths C-E $350 sizes 8! widths $750 12 3 E _— ii A i * oe i 2 oe ee ee ee le i omer a cna thinesibudhaiitealtiteumuthaidhdick. ct te ee ee ee ee ee eli alia Maki ee eee fishes ule 2) i kl a a a nsec ete Se ae A tS aA A ee ce Fie “ « esis eee eee @ ee © © i a. | 5 le RAR a Mie I ll Se iteitinda Milian tid da. 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