The Weather THE PO [AC PR MAKE OVER PAGES —! 7¢ _ U.S, Weather Sureae Forecast / Beattered Details page two ~ 114th h YEAR xkKeaek PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1956 —38 PAGES M80 TNTERNATIONAL TED ynses, PHOTOS eS 4-Year-Old § wept ‘Thro ugh Creek Cuh vert A four-year-old ay es toppled into the rafh-swollen Pontiac Creek yesterday was swept through a 125-foot debris-choked culvert, and plucked from the stream by a neighbor as he emerged from the opposite end. Ronald Ladwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ladwell, 38 Deland Ct., is almost none the worse for wear today, except for a flew bruises. Fire department officials sum- moned to the scene said today the child’s trip through the cul. vert was miraculous. Lieut. David Warrilow estimated that the boy had been submerged more than one minute. Neighbor -Curtis Grandberr) rushed to the scene when he heard screams for help from children there. “of the pipe. rushed to the scene was not needed. According to witnesses, a group of youngsters was playing near the creek, which is higher than usual after the -four-inch rain When the youngsters told him what had happened, Grandberry dashed to the opposite end, and caught the boy as he bobbed out Taken to his home where he | coughed up a little water, Ronald | was otherwise unhurt. A Pontiac Fire Department ‘inhalator “Ronald fell in, and a playmate, leaped to rescue him. The current in the creek was too strong for the unnamed would-be , which swamped the city Sunday. | rescuer, ond! th Lathes’ bey wie torn from his grasp, and sucked into the mouth of the culvert. Screams of - the playmates brought Grandberry to, the scene. According to Lieut. Warrilow, the ‘culvert’ is packed with rubbishi, itires and other junk and debris. ‘He estimated the water was six to eight feet deep. 74 Killed in Atlantic Plane Explosion Seek County Office . 74 Candidates File for August Primary Seventy-four candidates have filed nominating peti- tions with County Clerk Lynn D. Allen for county offices or legislative posts from Oakland County dis- tricts. Deadline was 4 p. m. Tuesday. Names of candidates seeking to represent their party in November will appear on the ballots at the primary) DETROIT (P—Ford Mo- Three candidates, all present office tor Co. and General Motors holders, have filed for re-election on the non-partisan. \Corp., two of the nation’s election Aug. 7.. ticket. Allen, County Treasurer Charles A. Sparks, and Prosecutor Fredér- ick C. Ziem face no opposition for renomination. Among their opponents, Democrats Odin H. Johnson, running for clerk, and Robert W. Stevens for treasurer also are unopposed. Lists of the candidates: follow. Incumbents are marked with an cline. asterisk. Democrats CONGRESS (18th District) Paul Sutton, Royal Oak Zigmund Niparko, Hazie Park Gilbert H. Davis, Royal Oak Jack L. Ward, Birmingham Marc Williams, Berkley STATE SENATOR {Oakland County) Fred Elias, Hazel Park Republicans CONGRESS (18th District) Thomas F. McGuire Oak Park George N. Higgins, Ferndale William S. Broomfield, Royal Oak . Claude E. Sadler, Royal Oak STATE SENATOR (Oakland County) Edward Morey, Milford - Unemployment Now on Decline _ Anticipate Rehiring of Men Each Week for. Remainder of ‘56 Big ‘Three auto makers, said yesterday unemployment at their plants had reached) its peak and is on the de- Officials of the foe ems |expressed their views at a conference of government, business and labor officials ‘called to discuss unemploy- liner. that crashed into Atlantic O AP Wirephote ON DELIVERY FLIGHT—Venezuelan Super Constellation air- cean today is shown in flight last year when it was delivered to the operating company, Linea Aero- postal Venezclans. It was one of two in service between New York and Caracas. ene in the auto industry. Pontiac Unit Learns in Field Harry W. Anderson, GM vice loreaident in charge of industrial relations, said his company has) called back 2,200 workers since the low point in employment last month Clarence A, Reid Jr., Southfield EXPECT UPTURN Philip E. Rowston, Pontiac Township | & " “ A Daniel J. Connolly, Royal Oak e anticipate further rehires val Faxred M. Brown, Waterford each week for the balance of the’ Prosecutor ‘ownsh 1956 model run," he said. bes E. a. are Bert W. Hodge, Pontiac Town- the introduction of new ur W. Kollin, tiac models in the fall of this year we’ William A, Welsh, Royal Oak Richard D. Kuhn, Waterford expect to recall the balance of the Sheritt Township 36,000 laid-off seniority employes George D. Hicks, Pontiac Donald O. Menzies, Clarkston William S. Dahlerup, Ferndale County Clerk Odin H. Johnson, Pontiac (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) School Taxes Rise Next Year L. Harvey Lodge, Drayton Plains William R. Judy, Berkley Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem, Pontiac*® Sheriff Frank Irons, Pontiac* David E. Brann, Royal Oak (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Mustachioed Man, 82, Weds Arkansas Gal, 16 + (POTEAU, Okla. ® — William Barnes, 82, has taken Jean Hayes, City Property Owners to Pay $23.75 a $1,000! for Valuation | lceremony with Mrs:*Della Jones, ‘still tied up in the house labor lmother of the bride. looking on. ‘\committee. Pontiac taxpayers will receive, schoo] tax bills next year for $23.75 per $1,000 of. city - assessed valuation, the Board of Education . ‘was told at its meeting last night. The rate is nearly $4 higher than last year’s $19.84. Board Treasurer Verne Schiller said the rate is $1.74 less than the County Allocation Board has authorized. Superintendent of Schools Dana P. Whitmer explained the tax bills are computed om, the basis of city assessment values, which are lower than the state's equalized valuations. Under the state rate, he said, the board is authorized to tax 16.33 mills, which rises to 23.75 when applied to elty valuations. Total revenue from the taxes, in- cluding authorized millage and voted increases, will be $6,027,- Hartford, Ark. - Justice of the Peace Lewis C. Peck performed the marriage | \She accompanied her daughter and gave her apptoval. The bridegroom sported a handlebar mustache. In Today's Press County News............16, 32 Editorials ...... seodc . 6 Pot-0-Gold_ ...... Sesieesensis: 3 Damon Runycn 1+. 20 Sports ............... 27, 28, 29 Theaters .....-.. — 19 TV & Radio Programs..... 37 Wilson, Earl................. 37 Women’s Pages...21, 22, 23, 24 in Michigan available for work. John S. Bugas, Ford vice presi- dent in charge of industrial rela- tions, said current unemployment conditions “at worst, are about what they were in 1954." “But,” he added, the last 48 hours, we have found _it necessary at Ford to increase “our production schedules of 1956 models,” he said. 16, for his bride. Both are from to Lansing today to pick up where ‘time.’ Michigan's legislature returned jit left off Thursday in its squabble ‘over — liberalizing unemproyment \benefits se The Governor's proposals were “Every time we look at tipse |various proposals we find they are politically expedient instead of be- ing sound,” said Rep. Richard C.| Van Dusen (R-Birmingham). “We have had nothing but irresponsible hogwash.”’ “T agree with him,’ committee chairman. sound solution in such a_ short The Republican remarks dealt a, blow to Democratic hopes for some sort of increase. Cook or Clerk-All Handle Tanks in Reserve Training CAMP McCOY, Wis.—Everyone from company clerk, to battalion cook drove a 70th “Trailblazer” Division. se istals “That's the way the Pontiac outfit Operates. ” accord-, . ‘a nae. or By ing to wee Col. Lloyd A*#— Gabler, commanding f- more hours that the 7:15 a.m. | ficer. “military duty comes first, ‘how. they drove a tank.’ The battalion's 15 officers and) 68 enlisted men jumped right eR, ‘driving practice Monday, the first, day at this 63.000-acre World War If basie: training camp near La Crosse on the Mississippi River. The specialized tank crews will culminate the practice today and tomorrow as Mé light tanks speed through practice areas to fire on the run‘ at ‘stationary —_ to “Trailblazer” unit~is a Re- ae division of the Fifth Army} jand has-brought about 2,300 men) here, including the. Pontiac con- tingent. An additional 3.000 Re; gular diers still ‘‘rattle’’ around in this: huge camp, built in 1942 to ac- commodate over 35,000. | Pontiac Reservists are training jand they still have yet to fire a | in 90-degree heat, often working (shot. | tank and fired its cannon “With Guring the two-week annual training session of Pon-! 1957 | |tiac’s 703rd Tank Battalion, a unit of the army Reserve’s| Few have left the camp at night “there is even before any sideline special- for recreation, and excellent fishing | less reason than there was ifi 1951 ties. and swimming facilities are yet jfor pessimism. | “Besides. all the fellows nat- to be enjoyed. Officers are work- “Asa matter Ee fact, within |Urally like to tell the folks at home. ing late at night to — the next day's activities. For driving practice, oa crews) | ‘use M47 medium tanks, ae to the M48 versions at home the Pontiag training center, a they cannot fire the 90 mm cannons on the M47, 1 | Big as Camp McCoy is — sev- en by 14 miles — the 90 mm. shell can travel 17 miles before | striking, A shell missing the | target might land ih surrounding dairy country, So they've been firing 7 mm. guns with reduced charges. The Fifth Army also has provid-| ‘ed two-seater helicopters and a fleet- of small L19 observation said Rép. Army members are temporarily iplanes for the training period, as! George: Van Peursem (R-Zeeland), here to give support and _ instruc- |well as M1 rifles — the infantry-! “And I'm tion, bringing the personnel total! man’s standby. not optimistic that we'll: find a up to nearly 17,000, but the sol- E ight recruits new to the Poi! tiac battalion are handling the M1 for the first time. This is the third day they've practiced aiming 048.28, Schiller said. THAT'S GOOD ADVICE - Get Extra-Pleasure on vacation by hav- | ing THE PONTIAC PRESS mailed to your summer address. It is @asy...just Dial - FE 2-8181, Circulation Dept. 7 HOSPITAL MULESTONE—Mayor William W. Dénaidece yester- above ate six members of the héspital Board of Trustees: (left to right) Harold B. Euler, Harold S.“Goldberg, W | day afternoon broke . for construction of the Pdntiac General Hospital addition, Some 60 persons witnessed the ceremonies at . West Huron Street and Seminole’ qvenue Showrt with the — : 7 — Ground Broken for General Hospital Addition a dukes cad B. B. Roush, Charles E. Yaeger, and Chairman William, P. Babcock. — was Joseph : Pontiac Press Phote Willis ‘M. Brewer, Mrs. eo jbecause his wife saddles him with endless house- operation, Which really means things like the hus- --|band taking over the children as soon as he walks GM. Ford Report Ill- Fated Airliner Which Crashed Into Atlantic * | Newport AP Wirephote Map ROUTE oF AIRLINER—Solid line shows approximate route of “With us, ” he states, to 4:30 p.m. schedule calls for, | Venezuelan airliner from Idelwild airport to a point 250 miles east jof flame broke out. ' of Norfolk, Va., before it turned back. Cross marks location of crash Coogee! = miles east of sal Park, N. J. Brooklyn Boy Orphaned Eastern Tragedy Worst Commercial Air History By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A 10-year-old boy lost his mother, father, sister and brother in the crash today of a Venezuelan airliner. ‘Abraham Goldstein, 55, of' New York, said he-was a grandfather of the boy, Lawrence Handler. The boy had been left to stay with his grandparents in Brooklyn. | al Twenty Americans and 46 Veneruecians, plus a crew of ten, were aboard the four-engined Super Constellation, . Linea Aeropostal Venezolana, the Venezuelan national airline, was founded more than 25 years ago. Im 1946 it became an international carrier, with routes Satewee New York, Havana and Caracas. It was one of the first lines to operate from Idlewild Airport when it opened in 1948. It won American Safety Council awards in 1949, 1950 and 1951 for operating without an injury or fatality of passengers or crew members. The greatest loss of life ever recorded for a plane mishap was, when a military C124 went down near Tokyo in 1953 with 129 service-| men aboard. Captain Luis Plata, piolt of the lost aircraft, has been. fiying since 1940 and has logged approximately 12,000 hours of flying time, without an a¢cident. He was the president of the Venezuelan - Pilots Assn., and his joss will be greatly felt by L.A.V. as will the boss ot the other members of his crew. | The WwW eathe ‘sea calm, oast Guard said the airliner sank in water about 120 feet deep. the scene as dawn arrived was described as good and the No One Survives as Venezuelan Craft Crashes 20 Americans Aboard; Fireball Seen 23 Miles. Off Jersey Shore NEW YORK \(#—A -Vene- zuelan airliner burst into flame early today and hurtled nearly two miles, falling into the Atlantic Ocean, killing 74 persons. It was the world's worst {disaster _ in regular. —— service. A rescue ship which reached the site, some 32 ‘miles east of Asbury Park, IN. J., radioed it had found much debris and two bod- ies. It added: : “Found no survivors. Ex- pect to find none.” The pilot of a Coast Guard plane —sent out to try to guide the Iation back to New York's Idlewild Airport after it reported engine trouble—said later of the falling airliner: “It was a frightening sight. It was a big ball of flame. It all happened very fast. ‘ “The plane began to jettison fuel and then five seconds later a ball The plane leaught fire and took a spiraling dive into the water. “Tt was falling 4,000 feet a min- ute. It hit the water with terrific ‘impact, The plane was enveloped by flame on impact.” - LOUD EXPLOSION : It was nearly two miles up when it began the fatal plunge. 4 The Coast Guard pilot, Lt. lomdr Frederick J: Hancox, 35, of ‘Wantagh, N. Y., said the airliner dived through bright moonlight at ian angle of about 60 degrees until it hit the water at 1:32 a.m. ' He said there was a “loud ex- plosion” and that there @rre flames on the water for about 10 minutes. He said he couldn't land his own craft, although tt was an amphibian, Le Later he spotted an oil slick (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Showers Predicted Tonight, Tomorrow The Weatherman predicts the Pontiac area will be partly cloudy through tomorrow with scattered thundershowers tonight and tomor- row. _ The low tonight will be near 65 degrees, The temperature will] range between 82-86 degrees to- morrow, The lowest thermometer reading preceding 8 a.m, was 62. The mer- leury rose to 75 degrees at 1 p.m, LEVITTOWN, Pa. (@®—An outspoken woman with the iron of self-reliance in her blood says that many a modern American husband dies too soori guess that she’s boast of ‘‘grand hold tasks. “Young wives are killing their husbands by expecting, them to do too much work when they get home from their jobs,” asserted 78-year-old Mrs. Agnes Ferguson Murdoch. “And it's all done in the name of cooperation! “All this talk you hear these days about co- in the door, ae in on a lot of housework, and all the rest of it. Oh, it’s all so familiar, as the men know." HAS EXPERIENCE Mrs. Murdoch reared six children of bie ah and had a big hand in the upbringing of three step- children besides. ‘For most of the 44 years of her married fe she tuck care of © M-reem house with Bitte “I maniged to iron... believe the dail ‘ outside help. What's more, she thrived on it, yy many would Wives! — This Gal's on the Beam crowding 80, nor question her proud .. * health. Her husband Alexander has done all right too,’ He's a sunny, pink-cheeked, eye-twinkling 91. DESERVES A BREAK On the subject of what she calls men’s rights, Mrs. Murdoch said: “I think a husband deserves a chance to relax when he gets home after working all day. : “And I believe wives are pushing their hus- bands into heart attacks by demanding too much of them. As Mrs. Murdoch sees it, too ‘many modern women fall victim to self-pity, and self-pity leads to general flabbiness of mind and spirit. ” fine,” she said, “even if we didn’t have the benefit of all these automatic appliances and other labor-saving gadgets, to say nothing of © synthetic fabrics and goods you don’t even have “We mothers ‘didn't have kaffee klatches as. t y habit now is called. We didn’t have time. But I did take about an hour each day to rest and to be alone just t to think.” ¢ aie ‘ stricken four-engine Super Constel- - _ ae, i , , | BP A Ae WE fal rn : ! i : s/he . / “h THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, ae | MAKE Uve j pect Bi | councit, enya ‘hetmven 4,500. and ; : announced that he will etire ef- pd Ex Big Turnout 6,000 persons from throughout the Prelate to Retire fective Thursday. The Rev. George ' J GRAND RAPIDS — E. Ross/state are expected at the 1957) JACKSON u — The Rt. Rev.|Higgins, pastor of St. Charles Farra, executive secretary of the greater Grand Rapids Safety r Michigan Safety Conference, next|Msgr. Joseph V, ~~ pastor of|Church at Coldwater, will succeed Ape 23-25. St. John Church since 1945, has/him. I sumMiE SELLOUT STARTS TODAY! - SAVE °1,050 on a new, roomy, luxurious Hudson V-8 - Was °3,933 = Now ‘2 (883 EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED save up to 52c a yard! a eye Ne Summer | mee me, SN Cottons _ _ WHEN FISHING’S GooD — Fish fly in all directions on : se oe « ob , ian bonita run at Venezuela’s Margarita Isle. 6,000, worth about $3,000 | Yard were caught in three-hour harvest. And They Prowl by Night Roaches Build Immunity to the Very Best Poisons. WASHINGTON w — Alarming, been called out for roaches in @ All first quality, full plump bolts! @ All a full 36 inches wide! @ All washable and colorfast cottons! f i i { news today from the cockroach | some of the very finest, and 1d. leanest, homes | hington. "The persistent little creatures, | a “ » mcm | Just in time for all your summer which have on thie earth 50 Another , thing. Roaches are sewing needs . . . choose from rnlliion lage ap. lapoarentiy, nocturnal characters. Since they percales, broadcloths, _ batistes. in 00 4 ic nd f ie sg Come out only at night, they may seersuckers and denims! First ai © stick around for another 30 1. in the place six months before quality selections to fashion your a —_—— oe at the Washington |Y see them. favorite meres playciothes ioe “~ “Then some night mother gets sheerest dresses! Hurry in today Phone for a demonstration...and save! . — af | Natonel Alport have spurned | toigive the baby its two o'clock during this exceptionally fine or , - ] man’s finest scientific poisons. In bottle and there they are. fabric sale! . What a vacation car... and what a buy! Just look what you STARTING NOW! As little as the words of exterminator Simon “Mothers with small babies,” get in a big, beautiful Hudson Hornet V-8 ... $ 39 H. Ratner: ‘Ratner said, “are my very best| © Lots more stretch-out room — it's the roomiest car on the : “They simply haven't been dy- |customers.” . Waite's Fabrics—Fourth Floor road... features exclusive reclining seats! . a month ing with their accustomed regu- | . [= | © More zip; safer passing — with the most exciting V-8 | ; larity. j- engine you've ever commanded! WITH ALL THIS EQUIPMENT Ratner says the story really be- New (4 TRANSISTOR ‘a © Built-in sleeping sccommodations — Twin Travel Beds Power Steering, radio, automatic transmis- fe == aa reiterates) WD) save you money every night! ae -| sion, weothereye heater, reclining sect, twin It only knocked off resident. _ © Cool comfort all the way — All-Season Ar Conditioning travel beds. roaches, but also took care of any { costs hundreds less than other systems | relatives that might come visiting | Act now — in time for your vacation, Get al! this and more H ds during the next month or two. at real summer savings. Your Hudson and Rambler dealer will Call your u on | ond DIED ON SCHEDULE give you top trade, too! 1 Everything went well until fair- ws | R A mM b jly recently when disturbing reports, i Products of ty Mernets « v— er dealer today! came from Louisiana and Texas Americen Meters = «SS Ramblers + Metrepolitens : ' jabout roaches that had built up | 3 " " resistance to the poison. _ { , Manufacturers changed their > ate pumesed hearing oid ah rj formulas, ence again roaches fp gent meant for ae, : : so light it can acobsons Motor Sales del nsession: | gaa ah ws was happy, snap a — 8 hair. : tes for a a week. ‘ Dank toh: When the airport people called| O00” 58 W. Pike Street Pontiac, Michigan | — IRater to say ‘their roaches ap-| . ~-leY Mesey-Beck Gvarantes ‘peared apathétic about ending it lall, he figured he had the trouble | Ee aemoed inanty. FRED N. PAULI CO.) sove 5.96 on a regularly 14.95 bedroom beauty THRILLS! RIDES! EXCITEMENT! nein be Cla pases WH BE ae 99 : 2 7 7. , New Bates “Coin Dot FUN! coming from Texas. So I got some y of the new poison. But these air-, | port roaches were not only resis- | fant tothe chd treatment, They __| — Chenille Spread . Tews L_ also were resistant to the new.’ ‘BUGS SMARTER? '. So roaches are smarter than sch entists, eh? “Look,” Ratner said, “this is no! laughing matter. I kept going . : back with some of the old —— _? - until I got ‘em all. i “But it looks like the same | ' : thing is happening that always » 3 : | happens in the pest control busi- > Ls : ; ness. Get a good poison, and the | hi} * first thing you know the rats or ; | beauty from Bates! Handsome coin dot pattern is yy7 S | ridmaaiell | | tufted of lintless viscose rayon yarn on heavy ‘Colony’ Since cockroaches appear so de-| | cotton that’s lightly textured for added decorative ‘cd © eae ee - FLORISTS | effect. Completely washable, of course! In write ‘find out a little more about them Ne 400d, } h ' ril inc Ric des - _ They don't eat to bother | Hi, | Pink, pine green, aqua, brass, brown and charcoa at all,” Ratner said. “The worst! : =e aa Waite's Domestics—Fourth Floor part of it is.they may walk over! the floor and then on to a table! Land spread: gefms that way. But | the main problem is aesthetic. © Scrambler © Round-Up. © Ferris Wheel © Merry-Go-Round © Rollo Plane © Rock-o-Plane @ Tilt-a-Whirl © Twister twin or double............. @ Luxuriously heavy 4” @ Dip dyed decorator rayon shag borders! shodes—Colorfast! i. Save a whopping 6.00 on this striking new bed-top lt ll li i i i i Mi i i i a i a SEE the © Freak Show. © Snake Show © Fun House © Midget Horses i Al Mn, Mn tte Me Mr. ee. tt te te. Mention roaches to most: people, and they cringe. S EVEN IN CLEAN HOMES } |, “Another thing. Cleanliness has ; nothing to do with it. They're brought in from somewhere, may-| & be in a carton or a package. May-| , ‘be they get behind a baseboard, and lay their eggs. Pretty soon, ‘Poaches are everywhere. “Most husbands biame their wives, ‘If you'd keep the place | clean,’ they say, ‘we wouldn't NUMEROUS SMALL RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES] | sst==7swe stare i ae +++ and He’s Bragging LAST THREE DAYS! en ee ‘ _ hardware plant in Grand Rapids, Elks Temple Ground Orchard Lake Avenue fi . has returned from a month-long LN SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE SATURDAY from 12 to 5 P. M.—June 23rd save 3.96! "wTwvvwvvyvwevwvVrwweeww ‘rophies, | Bazley’s Thursday Sane Specials! 78 N. SAGINAW Fryers 29; Caen necanaantmenoacnaaan AY: © Regularly 7.95 Each! 5 99 - @ 100% Dacron Filled! © Rich Rosebud pattern on a Nylon cover! Downy ‘soft Dacron filled with long —s 100% nylon cover. A completely washable pillow ond allergy-free! Super full sizes for real sink-in _ sleeping pleasure! Stock up today ond replace: your old worn out lumpy pitiows, os { | / — Domestics—Fourth Floor 4 i ir /[ | ' F gy f : vi ie ed Dy 2 peer geple eee To Coast Guard- Post, DETROIT w = Capt, ~Ciifford ' 1 “MacLean of the fcebreaker Mack-|of the inaw has been appointed chief of|Fourteenth District, will succeed) operations at. Ninth District Coast MacLean. . Siete THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1956 ee ee Pee ee fo an astronomer, a * f & Kerr Jr., chietjhoun in the heavens” a MACKINAW CITY @*—Bill Hood, |Bill says. ho lpoks down on the Straits ofjafter you've been up here for a __'|y d b from at Galena es eee See ew eee fackinac bridge job fro ‘op belch. The water ‘begins te ‘Beauty—Economy NIILE ey 552. foot towers, says he’s never ‘had a prettier plate to work. sat below.” AS a signalman on the project, hig job is to “talk in” the tons of/ PREFERS “BILL” \by derrick to the top of the main’ j towers. , His post is a steel beam—from which he can see best — high above the water. He operates by telephone headset. “You get used to it up here,” Injunction Issued 16 in his native Herrin, Il. responsible for relaying instruc- “tons to the derrick operator above and to the bargeman who hooks on the loads to be carried aloft. “““\Straits Bridge High Man Likes Scenery “As a matter of fact, seg as though it were only 250 }tools, steel and ‘men? transported| Hood, who prefers “Bill” to his given name of Elijab, has been |*2¥5 an iron worker sincé he turned Wind, cable twist and a number sphalt Tile 9x9xl4” Ea.” 6 Dark Marble Colors Armstrong Excelon VINYL TILE proof—never needs wax- ing—for basements, too! - ESTIMATES! INSTALL! Extra Tile Returnable. FREE — We loan you Tools and Tile Cutters. Free Parking. 99-101 S. Saginaw OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY ’til 9 P. M. Armstrong . Rubber C TILE Ea. | The Floor Sho _6x6x% Off Goods on Racial Bus Laws MONTGOMERY, Ala. — City and state officials have nine days from today in which to appeal a federal court deciston against bus | \segregation laws in Montgomery | lor see enforcement of the laws | | stopped June 29. | * * * ' | A three-judge federal panel in, ‘a 2-1 vote yesterday issued an in- junction .against both the Mont- jgomery and Alabama bus segre-| | gation laws. The panel suspended the injunction for 10 days, how- ever, to allow time for its decision to be ene } | t s ist. But, of probléms are present on each! ho slow between lifts, yr pon oo o scenery. hentia, oh of & <> Gal: shoreline, the tugs shuttling around, the freighters going through the Straits. I've been a cul aon Sr Sie ooo says, “but I never had a prettier place to w work," ~ “It's Mes Kiwanians to Build New Office Building CHICAGO — Kiwanis Interna- tional will construct a modern Gen- eral Office building at a cost of approximately one million dollars = oy site near Chicago's famous area, according to J, A. epg Indianapolis, President of Kiwanis International. Construction of the new building will begin with- The vote was oO same by which! the three jurists declared the laws | unconstitutional June 5. | Officials said they would have) DR. H. BUSSEY * Optometrist Eyes Examined : Now Located at S. Sa, wv . Neat’ te State Theater FE 4-521} when things are a little Made to Your Exact Prescription DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, OPTOMETRIST in two years, at 101 East Erie. | \ OFFERS You disappointed, but by the time I had taken your medicine for two weeks, I was feeling lots better. I am completely free of pain and stiffness now, and pear py pa Hoe walk good, and do all my medicine for help. My left leg | often gave out, and at times I couldn't walk a step, aged to get meals and do some housework, but it was a real chore. I could just barely get around by slowly moving one | foot out in front of the other. | I didn’t see much change in the | first five days, and:was a little * iciding whether to appeal the case. directly to the U.S. Supreme Court. Negro attorneys who won the legal battle that came during Court. ; AFL Group to Re-Submit | Williams’ Endorsement | DETROIT w — Officials of the, AF Lbuilding trades councils say they will reoffer a resolution en- dorsing Gov, Williams’ candidacy for a fifth term at the Michigan Federation of Labor convention to-. day... The reéolution of endorsement was missing from the list of reso- lutions read on the convention floor yesterday. Leaders of the building grades group, which claims to represent 130,000 of te state's 350,000 AFL members, said they had submitted the resolution to the resolutions committee wel ahead of the dead- line, which passed at noon yester- day, : Deep drilling oil exporation. is under way in the Gold Coast's i\Nzima area. CARTON OF DELICIOUS FREE { CANADA DRY F LAVORS Otter expires July 7, 1936. 1 Buy a 4-bottle carton of large Canada Dry Fruit Flavors... True Fruit Orange, True Fruit Black Cherry, Grape.or Root Beer—at regular price, plus de- posit. Send the 4 bottle labels plus special “pRER” insert» \ - card found in each carton to Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc, 15004 Third Avenue, Highland Park 3, Mich., with your name and obgen Yow ll get back your full purchase price Jess usual bottle deposit. — 3 Each requégt for refund must be accompanied by a “pasa” insect card nex che : 4 bottle labels! * 4 Hurry, offer expires July 7th. Only one refund to a family. ° 2 fs ee | que offer. Only one retund to @ tomily. to study the situation before de.) ———————— U. S.. Choice T-BONES.. one I man. housework with no pain or trouble at all, My brother also took O-JIB-WA BITTERS with y|good results, so sure thank you for making us feel so good. I'm giad to have this opportunity to »jtell other sufferers bothered with rheumatism, arthritis or stomach trouble, how O-JIB-WA BITTERS helped me. I'm cer- tain that anyone who gives this medicine a fair trial, will soon see why I praise OJIB-WA soe highly.” Available SIMMS, CUN- NINGHAM’S, THRIFTY DRUG STORES in PONTIAC AND ALL LEADING. DRUG. STORES. in MICHIGAN. at SHOP IN ’ COOL COMFORT) unis SPADAFORE s SUPER MARKET —Sis CENTER CUT, PORK rf DELICIOUS WHEN BROILED OR BARBECUED PETERS LEAN SMOKED PICNICS Lb. 29° eo PRESSEL’S PURE . BEEF oat HOT DOGS OR -sueep potoaa | HAMBURGERS | sliced BACON 39 |3°99'13~ 1% 10° SALE — 10° SALE CANADA DRY POP ALL FLAVORS qt. t 10° _ Dep. FROSTY ACRES Frozen LEMONADE cm 10° MARASCHINO CHERRIES .. "10 RED HEART Dog or Cat Food 1 Lb. Cen. 10° KOOL-AID... one 3 Packs 10° ROYAL JELLO......°"™ 1] JIFFY PIE CRUST... BLISS COFFEE 1 LB. CAN 79° 10° JIFFY BISQUICK MIX 40 OZ. BOX 29° PENNANT Marshmallow Creme 2°: 23 Oz. 10e BORDEN’S BISQUICK +. Tube 10 Inch 10° ROYAL PINEAPPLE Crushed Diced or Con 10° WILSON on 4A POTTED MEAT “c..” 10° CLEANSER.. “" 10° RED ani 10° KIDNEY BEANS.. co» IV DOMINO BROWN SUGAR.. © 10 Louis SPAD Wes SONS 197 Oakland Ave. ‘Super Markel 197 Oakland Ave. i baie + the bridegroom’s parents. | summer omnes rather than at daughter of Mr. and Mfrs. Charles Edwards of Washington. |basis of appearance, poise honors in the “Miss Romeo” con-| Second alternate was Judy ‘test held last night in the high) Hough, 20, who ts the daughter school auditorium here. of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hough - * * & of 74240 Fisher Rd. Barbara is the daughter of Mrs.| Romed attorney J. Gerald Me- Alderic Matt of 67255 South Van i the late Mr. Stat. Lean acted as master of cere- monies, He interviewed each of the 12 contestants before a three- > |man panel of out-of-town judges. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1956 2 1s Romeo Queen! Winners were chosen on the » per- lo express and sonality ability “Peach Queen” in August. She will val celebration to be staged over « be a candidate for the title of ride on the peach festival pub- licity float in parades in neighbor- ing communities during the sum- mer. / * * ¢ Last night's contest was a pre- liminary to the annual peach festi- Labor Day weekend. Niagara H oneymooners to Live it in nH olly Novi Civic Assn. HOLLY¥—A candlelight, double- ring ceremony joined Evalyn Hauer and Wayne Gudith in mar- riage recently, at Calvary Method- ist Church here. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauer. Mr. and Mrs,- Emery Gudith of Holly are A gown of imported Chantilly lace and nylon tulle was chosen by the bride. The fitted bodice of lace featured a scoop neck- line accented with iridescent sequins, and a full bowen skirt with lace tulle extended inte a chapel train. An Ulusion veil was se- cured by a queen’s crown of seed pearls and sequins. The bride carried a bouquet of ste- phanotis, ivy and white orchids . which surrounded her white Bible. The bride's sister, Mrs. Marjorie Durfee of Fenton was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Barbara Jones, sister of the bride, Joyce Batschelet and Mrs. Judy fe ee 5 sal 4 _ Prose, * - Flower girl was Eva Joyce : MRS. WAYNE GUDITH Hunter of Holly and miniature bridesmaids were Kathy Krause of. Holly and Deborah and Nancy, Burchel of Detroit. Robert Keener assisted the | bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Keith Dryer, Tod Rockwell and Orrie Oberheim, all of | Holly. Others were derry | Ceoper of -‘and dames — Harris, of Swartz Creek. Ring bearer was Louis Bazner of Detroit. A reception for the 250 guest was held at the church following! the ceremony. The newlyweds, | after a trip to Niagara Falls, will make their home on Fish Lake road. 4 b FE to Attend Music Camps ALMONT—Three members .of R Almont High School band have ibeen accepted for attendance at two summer music camps during; jthe current summer vacation. Jay iTuggle, drum major, will spend a 'week at Alma College. Virginia |Gould and David Burley will at- jtend the summer music session jfor high school musicians at Ypsi-, 'Janti State Teacher's College. Fashion Your Figure White Elephant Bug Party Club Swims Tonight "2. Saturday WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — : WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —The The Fashion Your Figure Club will hold a swimming party tonight at|R0sary Guild of Our Lady of the iLakes Church, is sponsoring a 22 pam, te home ot Mrs Soe)thte Elephant Bag Par Saturday at 8 p-m., in the Church —— will be —_ at Mrs. [Hal Pry agheat the General Chairman for the af- Waterford Township High School. fair is Mrs. Frank Zimmerman. The 50 club members will divide. charge of the kitchen. Serving into two teams to compete against will be ander direction of Mrs. "equest for franchise to install nat+Teagcher Wins each other in q four-week reducing | Bernard Rouch, diet. Mrs. Harold Hunt and Mrs. | , Mario DeMaseills will head the , 47 vr tarjoy Pierce will teams. Losers must treat winners at a picnic two weeks after the contest. purchased at the door. Attica Couple.Married Repeat Nuptial Vows __in Imlay City Church IMLAY CITY — Bruce R. Up-| in Congregational Rite IMLAY CITY — J leger and Margaret Davis, both of Barbara Jane; |Aftica, were married in the Con-/ Hill, Columbiaville and Chester A. gregational Chapel here, J 14 Lamphier, Attica, spoke their mar- +. i6 Rev. John H. Baliour, The : A ) : . y riage vows in the Congregational .. attended at the afternoon Church here Saturday evening. The ceremony by Mr, and Mrs. Jack Fenningsdort, Rev. John H. Balfour performed f, the cerembny. They were attehded by Mr. and Mrs. Jack White of Pontiaé. 75 Attend Gathering - Nearly all of the wormwood fp, of Businessmen’s Club the United States is grown near | The Pontiac Township Business Dowagiac, “wouthern | Michigan. \Men’s Assn. held a meeting Sat- t__~, urday evening at the home of Mrs. FEEL SAFE ‘Fred Coe on Lake Oakland, at-| tended by 75 persons. A five piece On Your Vacation ‘band provided music for square and round dancing. Wed in Imlay City Rite . John H. Balfour, Attendants were ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Griffin 'Jr. of Harrisonville. VAULT fer the Home! SAVE 510 Appoint Zoning Group | IMLAY CITY — A zoning com- mittee has been appointed by the ‘Imlay City Village Council to pre- | Dare zoning plans for Imlay City. ‘Members of the committee are | Douglas Metcalf, Francis Johnson, \Jack Schonfeld, Leslie Cole and Mrs. Chester Herald will be in| Tickets may be) With = IMLAY CITY — Carl R. Kutzli, | Detroit, and Sharen Shultz, Mel- HERCU LES | vindale, were married in the Con-| | gregati onal Chapel, Imlay dd Fireproof SAFE-T- /Saturday afternoon by the Set Aug. 7 Date for Milford Vote Electors to Decide on Franchise for Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. MILFORD — A special election will be held: here Aug. 7 on the ‘ural gas in ator’ Township and village. * « Township and village officials re- jcently granted the Michigan Con- |solidated Gas Co. a franchise en- |abling the company to lay pipe- jlines along township roads and ‘village streets. Necessary branch lines to customers will be main- tained by the firm. Final verdict of the ordinance wil] be up to voters in August. A check from the gas company for $350 was received by village attorney Harry Mead, to cover expenses of ordinance publica- tien and election costs. James Spindle and E. G. Reyn- olds; representatives of the gas firm, met with the village council ‘and township board recently to ex- plain the details of the franchise. All pipeline installation costs for branch lines will be borne by the company, Spindle said. Cost of |connecting the line from the curb ito heating facilities must be borne iby the customer e ¢ @ Under terms of the franchise the company would lay the lines jand restore all streets to their iformer status, Reynolds said. Rev Bunny Run Members Elect New Officers LAKE ORION—Recently elected +1 officers’ of the Bunny Run Exten- sion Group include: Mrs. Harold Fox, chairman; Mrs. A. N. Lake, vice-chairman; Mrs. Arthur Harp, secretary; Mrs. Wilfred Wiseman, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Kalso and Mrs. Arthur Trowbridge Jr., proj- ‘ect leaders; Mrs. James Baigskow, Goer chairman; and Mrs, A. N, Lake, recreation chairman. WISIT OUR These vaults carry the} Underwriters Fire Label to [ stand up to 1700 degrees | of heat . . . for at least one hour! Smart looking | gray finish. Size 13°’x16"x es ith Regular $33.00 FC-6 w an EL FC-6 with Regular $35.50 combination $ 2 52 | he damental Regular $35.50 ‘ a w i henging 9 = lng an my 2. , - We Purchased Only 15 of fi These Vaults ee So Hurry! General Printing + € Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac 17 W. Lawrence St. SHOWROOM of Office Suites Art Metal Steel, Leopold and B. L. Marble Wood Desks and Chairs. General Printing & Office Supply | BEAUTIFUL Pontiac ee ining at 8 p.m. in the Union Hall. |cation of the new state valuation method and wiJl answer any ques- at Waterford Sets Open Meeting -NOVI — The Novi Civic Assn. invites all Novi Township residents to an open meeting Thursday eve- * * & A representative of the State Tax Commission will explain the appli- —_ on the sibject. ‘Moving Day Tuesday for Law WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Tuesday was moving day for the | Waterford Township police depart-| ment. All records and equipment) were expected to be transferred to| ** a new location by noon. The police unit will be located in a recently constructed Town- ship building on M59 which will also be used to store police ve- hicles, voting machines, and oth- er equipment. The Waterford post had been! | stationed in the Township hall since | jits start in (Ue eb bee 194. - Addison Firemen S Slate Annual Strawberry Fete LEONARD—The Addison Town-| ship Firemen will hold their annual| Strawberry Festival Saturday, from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Fire hall here. The festival will be held only one day this year. Tickets may be| purchased from any member of the fire department. COLD MEATS for a hot night: Slice chilled Ocean Spray Cranberry Souce in dewy-cool circles, and center on o platter. Ring cround with turkey, roast — beef, ond hom—whot-you-hove. Better hove extra Oceon Sproy— it’s got home-souce flovor. Degree ORTONVILLE — Mrs. Adelma Sherman of 778 Oakwood Rd., re- ceived her. Bachelor of Science degree from Michigan State Nor- mal College at Ypsilanti this week. She has been an elementary teach- er in the Brandon Township) Schools for the past six years, | and completed the work for her| idegree through extension courses! ‘and night classes. FREE PARKING FOR YOUR OLD DINETTE REGARDLESS $1 of Age or Condition NO MONEY DOWN! TRADE-IN DOWN PAYMENT! YOUR OLD DINETTE IS WORTH $10.00 ON ANY SET IN OUR STOCK! You Can Use One Account for Purchases at Both Our Stores! Free. & nee | }~FURNITURE, em: i Pro, Delivery °""recimt” #18 W. Pike St. | 2—Stores—_2_ BROILED CHICKEN, Pair off crispy-hot chicken holves with cold, velvety Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce — the thick, Crean Spray Cranberry Sauce Cool as the ocean! Sparkling sae TV DINNER—quick answer to thet needed hot meal o day. But add cool summer appeal with chilled, jellied Ocean Spray Cranberry Souce— sliced—red and shimmering—right from the can. Wl go fast, so stock up while the special’s on! OPEN FRI. Easy Terms NO MONEY DOWN! WYMAN’S STORES | 17 E. Huron St. TRADE-IN’ DINETTE TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF CHROME Wrought Iron or Wood ° _ Now is the opportune time to take full advantage of Wyman's offer and get a brand new 5-Piece Dinette Set at a new low price! Choose from scores of modern sets in our stock! All modern design, contemporary, or period. Woods, Chromes, Wrought ‘rons... you'll find just the set you want here! USE YOUR OLD DINETTE AS Piece Sets From jellied kind, I's tert-eweet and refreshing with biand chicken, DINNER A LA KING. Chilled ond jellied Oceca Spray Cronberry Souce naturally gives creamed meat or fish the fresh, zesty tang it needs. A not. vrol symmer food, Ocean Spray looks cool, tastes coo! — is made from co recipe over forty years eld. AND MON. EVES. ‘TIL 9 P.M, With Trade-in Cd FREE PARKING AT BOTH | ‘STORES FOR OUR _.. CUSTOMERS ee ee ee ee Orchard Lake Country Club's Junior Sailors gather each Tuesday for ‘sailing events as summer activities get under way. +> this year’s activities are Barbara Hobart (left) and Nance Tregenza Will-O-Way Gives Satire on Business Cochairmen of Leading Character Steals the Show in) ‘Gold Cadillac’ Bertha Forman, who resembles! an average middle-aged American | housewife, stole the show at Will- | o-Way Tuesday evening — and| walked into the hearts of: the audi ence. The play which opened last/ night is ‘‘The Solid Gold Cadillac.” As Mrs. Laura Partridge, owner of 10 shares of stock in General Products Corp., she attends just one stockholders' meeting. Chaos) results. In her own plodding way, Mrs. Partridge ferrets out facts the beard of directors prefers toe keep quiet. As a stockholders’ representative, Mrs. Partridge carries on q voluminous “corres- pondenee. Before the end of the play, this results in the discom- fort of the beard. The play:spoofs big business, the | government, and the Senate's fre- quent investigations of varjous Ng; officials. -# ae e « William-Smith, playing the part of a big businessman who has to sell all his stock before a govern- ment official, has one exhaustingly hilarious scene. He delivers an elo- cution in the dramatic manner of the past, complete with numerous gestures, Robert Bryson, Gerald M. Har- rington and Treesa Way Sikor- ski support Miss Forman in “The Solid Gold Cadillac’. New- comers include a hpsband. and wife team, Danny and— Janet Simpson. . Danny Simpson, according to the program, is a native of Pontiac, ence known as an exhibition div- er. After receiving his master’s degree from MSU, he went into the theater. “The Solid Gold Cadillac” will run nightly, except Monday, through July 1. “The Seven-Year Itch’ opens on July 3. Which Category Fits You.Best? When you get around. te-.,the matter of summer vacation ward- robes, women become-very easy to handle. : They fall into three general classes: (a) those who like to go. dressy (b) those who favor blue} jeans and T-shirts and (c) those who combine dressy dresses and) the practical, practically ace) kind of clothes This year, all three classes will | be made “happy by the clothes! designers have readied for them.} Designers have taken into consid-| eration the facts that all women do not lead completely air-condi- tioned lives all summer long, that oe price is a point, that fabrics must Mrs. Eric Sommer of hold their own, and~that travel] man of the junior girls’ sai can be hot, dusty and wrinkling, sos as well as scenic. Fellowship Class ASN Holds Meeting \Views Color Films Mrs. William Looney entertained) The Fellowship Bible Class of the members and guests of Alpha ¢ = First Baptist Church enjoyed an ma Nu sorority ‘at a picnic at her! imaginative tour. of America home on Dutton road Monday. As- through colored motion . pictures ‘sisting the hostess were Elena Ba-, when members and guests met at jari, Mrs. ae Feeples and ‘the church Tuesday evening. Mrs, 4van Senters. , Completing the evening program | were several violin solos presented iby Jim Charlton accompanied by For the Daughters ‘Mrs. William Hokes. at the piano. harmonizing fabric and color) are the evening. as good for. the kiddiew this year , , A cooperative, dinner was served as they are for the grownups. ~ prior to the program, with Mrs. Bs + (right). ey ae oy Franklin Wallin (right), sailing master at Orchard Lake Country Club, gives a few pointers to (left to right) Barbara Beier, Barbara Hedrick and Linda Neal, Fa 3 pg MP NC 2 > ” ° 5 ’ GEO Cae ‘yf # f . », Gat. Birmingham (left) is chair- ling activities. She i is $ photo- Harry Bickford and her committee} in eharge. Devotions were given |by the Rev. William Hokes, assist- ant pester of the church. _Sales lure all women. a good fashion rule to remember | to buy at a sale only those things’! you can really use. Don't be lured by a red silk) but feel that you've found a great [feareain.” It will ewear itself out on a hanger in your closet. the junior girls’ division. Birmingham. ‘a a all of Birmingham. ~ Junior Sailors of Orchard Lake Lat § : & They're all set for the sailing events to be held at Orchard Lake. graphed with Marilyn Chaffee (center) and Bonnie : Bramblett, both of Birmingham. ie ee { U. of M. Group Plans Fall Tea The executive board of the Uni- | afternoon. During the business meeting ex- ‘tensive plans were made for the |membership tea’ to-be held Sept. Roth on Dow Ridge. * # "@ " It’s a 1 Good Sale Buy \versity of Michigan Alumnae Club i—If You Can Use It |met at the home of Mrs. William But it's/Gordon. on Dwight avenue Monday ie ee fnsembles ‘dress and coat in David H. Gee was chairman foridress when you never wear red 25 at the home of Mrs. Norman) Membérs attending included Mrs.|bath towel to dry, W. O. Roeser, Mrs; Charles Har- Richards, Iama Hook, Mts. Rob- ert B. Tarr, Mrs. Vernon Abbott and Mrs. Carroll Braid, Suds Lempshade , Ta wash a fabric lampshade, prepare a deep tubful of warm by dunking’ the shade up and down ‘in warm, clear water until clean, |repeating in fresh suds, if needed. oulse Rinse, shake ‘Well, and ef; Pontiac Press Phetes Sally Hibbard (center) was last year’s aiing champion in All of the above photographed are from day vacation at their summer E ineene om Leng Leis \neas Traverse mon, Mrs. Paul Taylor, Mrs, Harry soap of detergent suds. Then rinse} _ un E Personal News of Interest ling trips for Joyce during her visit. She will rvearn home a September. | Mrs, Forrest E. Brown of Os-, ceola drive attended the fifth an-| nual meeting of the National Coun- | cil of American Baptist Women| held in the Civic Auditorium of Seattle, Wash., on Friday. She also | participated in the sessions of the’ board of Managers of the national council. Mrs, Brown, president of the Women’s Baptist Mission Society of Michigan, will remain in Seat- tle fer sessions of the American Baptist Convention which will omtans Greuge Petey. Mr. and Mrs. "1. D. Boardman ‘and —_ Judy and Mary |Jean, of Forest avenue, Watkins Lake, are leaving today for a 10- }- City. * ¢ @ Dr. and Mrs. Gastpe 1 Harkless will be honored on their 25th wed- ding anniversary by their son, Ro Jand, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Blaine of Ypsilanti. The family is entertaining at an open house at/| . |the Harkless residence on Mark avenue Sunday from 2 until 5 o'clock, s s ° Alleen Reynolds and Fiora Owen of Miami road left Mon- day for their homes in Harris- Woman's Club Meets atLibrary Scholarship Fund Set Up at Monday Gathering Members of the Pontiac Wom- an’s Club met Monday at the Adah Shelly Library for a cooperative luncheon with Mrs. F, R. Alspaugh| « serving as general chairman. During a brief business meeting Mrs. Marie Gix was elected to membership and a_ scholarship fund. was established. Mrs. Guy Bevington will serve ag chairman of the fund committee, The club will also participate with the State Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs in establishing a scholar- ship fund for Marsha Thomas, -who will enter University Hospital at \—All the Time Julie Hutchins to Leave for Europe Mrs. C. Sanborn Hutchins and, burg, Mi, They will return to jroad and Louis is the son of Mr, daughter, Julie, of West Long Lake| Pontiac at the beginning of the jand Mrs. L, H. Schimmel of West road and Deborah daugh-| school year in September, Iroquois road. ter of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Arnoldi es © 8. std of Franklin road, left Monday to) Harold Richards and Louis} Mr. and Mrs. John E. Linabury motor to New York City, Mrs.|Schimmel] left Tuesday for Hoteljof East Iroquois road have as their Hutchins and Deborah will remain|Many Glacier at’ Glacier Notional Bounqunets the Rev. and. Mrs. in New York until July 1. Park where they will work during|Fred F. Thornburg of Claremont, On Friday, Julie will join a group|the summer. Harold is the son of/Calif. The visitors are leaving on of girls aboard the SS Zion when it|Mrs, Harry J. Richards of Mohawk'Sunday to return to their home. sails for Europe. The group will ; spend two months touring the con-|, . - ! e tinent, returning to New York Aug. . S f Meee omens secon Levin of Evelyn : aa Astolf of court, . Carel Stanton of Birmingham | VW EDN ESDAY, JUNE 20. PAGES 21-24 spent several days shopping in New York City prior to sailing today aboard the SS Queen Mary for Southampton, England, A reception at After visiting 11 countries, they the Detroit will spend a week in Stockholm, B Club Sweden, as guests of Hilda's aunt, oat Ulu Mrs, Olle Levin. They will return followed the . on the SS Queen Elizabeth in Au-/. Tuesday oat. * ¢ 6 . wedding of donyag caees oe fare _ Ernestine street is ng to New ° ; on Friday. She will sail aboard Persing and ithe SS Zulder Kruis on Monday Don G. ae cau Pixley. The There. are four pages in’ bride, of Lake today’s Women’s Section Orion, is the for Southampton, England. During daughter of her eight-week vacation she will Mr. and Mrs. tour 11 countries, returning from Joseph = ee Dribben of Jone Veacale LaCrosse, doyce nson, of Mr. , * and Mrs. W. L, Johnson of West Wis. Don is Huron street, left Tuesday for » the son of New York City where she will | & Mr. and Mrs. visit her uncles, Leslie and —_ we 7 : George Gaskill, for three days. “a ; naire sey et From there she will fly to Ca-| sail = oc r. ‘Tacas, Venezuela, where she is pe ceremony uas eagerly aanicoeting her stay at) ™@ a 4} held in the home of her roommate from EE. Te 3 ‘St. Mary Academy, Tonia Osorio. Ff © aerate | Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Gutierrez “iy 3 Methodist Osorio and family have planned) Wig ; , + Church. several plane trips and four yacht- s; : o 4 MRS. DON G. PIXLEY Couple Will Make Home in Rochester After Trip | ‘The Rev. William H. Collycott/of crystalette with @ round neck- lot Goodison Methodist Church per-|line and short sleeves. A looped Soft folds fell from the prin- gk are Stick to What ‘Suits You Best = a | a at Page doe roage value in the vice given to mature women says: find what suits you and to it. ad- that ‘ LJ * One field in which this ticularly true is the matter style. It is to the women |standard style is long up in a bun, that add stick is par- of hair- Slim Line Upholstery in Current Vogue Janice Flemington Weds in Rite at Detroit Church . is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kristofer ‘Erichsen of Oslo, Nor- way, The wedding was performed in St. Olaf Lutheran Church, De- troit, with a reception for 200 nn eS ee ae EEL it rad . + \ * . ae; ™ ‘i ; s : je / ; ‘ ‘ ; g-. 4 # ’ . i = . 4a / 4 ~—ii" F / 7 \ # 4 j a : E | THE PONTIAC, PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1956 ae | 'e | “Ponitiac High School Class of 1898 Gathers at Dinner Reunion| chen sy Be | sail | VACATIONER | f AND oughtful Cift Will Please Bride | | ‘TRAVELER | am neat an anandye nly eap leere er a~ ie, eee on l«SKYWAY chliged to wond 2° git wales youlae yim camtt2 Mt the