MHAKE 0 VER PONTIAC, MICHIGA is. N. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1956-36 PAGES in Postal Rae Police Push Hunt — for Kidnaped Boy ‘Two Men Held | as Parents Wait for Second Call No Ransom. Money Has Changed Hands; Price Now $5,000 WESTBURY, N: Y. (# — | Two men were held in ’ police custody today as de- tectives pushed their) ed —— oo search for five-week - old’ super-saturated mont Peter Weinberger who. was|drup'" of the total with over‘ ei kidnaped from his carriage inches of rain. Twenty-one out of on the Fourth of July, |e 3! days aoe: Ce ae Police were closed-| ‘Tornado warnings and severe mouthed about the two Storms marked April and June f men except to admit they oa sip emia” Sage’ were picked up last night,| While the heavy rains helped * questioned and kept in the umbrella business, the coun- custod . i. as a whole suffered. Lake ay. residents watched as lake levels A police department rose, and cries from home-owners spokesman quoted Detec-|With flooded basements were! tive Chief Stuyvesant Pin- Umbrella Sellers Sing in the Rain as Sales Rocket If you want to make your. for- tunes in Pontiac, young men, go into the umbrella business. Pontiac area stores .have been doing & booming business in um- brella sales the first six months of 1956, thanks to an almost 50 per cent increase in rain over the same six-month period last year. A recorded 23.19 inches of rain fell from January to June in 1966, - is compared with 12.14 inches in 1955, Concurrently, umbrella a late planting. Thunderstorms Loom ° one of the men telephoned the par- ents of the missing child and pre- sumably ‘the call was traced. ‘The <4 predicts partly As wd per by the . child —y¥ Praveen tonight with a low went ity » police \. said definitely no pee money | The forecast for toga lg the Pontiac had changed hands. Peter's dis. “"e4 tomorrow is. partly cloudy ently had traught parents awaltea another (With a possibility of scattered again fighti call fromm theit baby’s kidnaper. {thunderstorms in the evening. The! ‘high will be $4 to 88 degrees A man phoned yesterday from a! The lowest thermometer reading’ New York City pay station to as- in | eaten igisen salesman Morris Weiberger, that ‘he mercury rose to 83 degrees. | the baby was alive and well, and’ to increase the ransom price from) $2,000 to $5,000. ‘Tam ready to meet your de-/sers of the Pontaluna Golf Course mands ... am Waiting your call,” who watched Harold Bssen’s| ‘ Weinberger told the kidnaper in a trained canine haul his cad (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ‘over the fairways. rent st eee Nab Gunman in Surprise Raid on|j Area Hideout 2 Days After Shooting trig mre weer @S Tat HO SuNday | ne meta meben, ste sn ‘ home. ; The weather man Drayton Piains about two and istreet. The bullets went wild. Golf Going to the Dogs | sitive in thick underbrush along MUSKEGON (INS) — t has, e Clinton River. It was Me- gone to the dogs, claim fe pias Giannis’ sixth official escape from | custody, authorities said. McGinnis in Custody Way From Trap By PETE LOCHBILER Pontiac police this morn-| ‘ing caught Robert McGin-| nis, 25, ex-convict and shot his way out of a police ambush Thursday night. According to Det. Sgt John DePauw, McGinnis was picked up at 11:07 a.m. at a girl fri Sashabaw Road and Walton Boulevard. McGin- nis came quietly, he said. Thursday night, LaPonsie lost track of the fu- They think he may have sought (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) _ Watermelon Time Is Here Again ] = oe a # # #3 _ POUND TEXAS WHOPPER—Things grow ‘bigger in Texas, they say, and this 85-pound , +year-old, Emily ; watermelon backs up the claim. At Austin, piled a | ; ' ; ( es q's) gh { Fi ' : ¢ wae , j “Ei ee, Gee ee ee ee ee . eae 1 os eee others waiting shipment to market. ‘s home at W. McGinnis traded pisto! shots with Det. James Ponsie who with other officers was in downtown Pontiac preceding §)staked out watching the man’s car sure the father, wholesale drug/4.™. was 64 degrees. At 1 p.m.'on Paddock St., just south of Pike PROUD HISTORY — Girl Scouts at the National Senior Roundup listen to a story about Chief Pontfac, famed Indiait leader,- from thief Tells Scouts of Famous Leader ' By ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON—Bills were hotly debated on Capitol Hill this week. Tempers also flew high, wide and handsome. F * * SCHOOLS—The House took two days to kill a federal school con- struction bill after Rep. Powell cart the car to leave the city. The car|(D-NY) succeeded in inserting a provision that would deny federal funds to states practicing segre- gation in the classroom. At week's /jend. the capital echoed with de- nials of responsibility for killing the bill * e * The administration had asked for a five-year, 1% billion dollar program without the segregation amendment. As debated, the bill would have provided $1,600,000,- 000 over four years. : * . FOREIGN AID — A Senate- agreed on a $4,014,575,000 foreign * * POSTAL—The House passed and sent to the Senate the postal rate increase bill in response to ad- ministration pleas for help with a postal deficit running as high as a half bition daliers annually. the veterans disability measure, but chances in the Senate seemed uncertain because of the scant amount of time remaining. The measure approved by the Heuse conference committee - . told the Senate U.S. cities soon * ° ° I Fa s z fri iit | rr TF st oige? 3 I Tempers Rise in Congress as Bill Debates Increase DEFENSE—Wilson clashed with Senate critics on a special sub- ‘committee investigating relative will be defended from H-bomb at- . |tacks by ground « to - air nuclear missiles, possibly within the next four years. © * DULLES — Secretary of State Dulles told the House Appropria- tions Committee the chances of Russia starting a War now are less than a year ago, but warned -.|against letting this nation’s guard Sag. : Nixon Off to Formosa SAIGON (INS)—U. S. Vice Pres- ident Richard M. Nixon flew to Formosa from Saigon today on his House Veterans Committee would | give larger increases for more whirlwind visit to America's allies in the Far East. ‘and had pulled partially onto the Mrs. Nancy Moore, 23, ls Victim; Husband, Son Receive Injuries ae A Pontiac woman wag killed and her husband and young son severe- ly injured when their car crashed into a tractor-trailer truck early this morning on USI6, two miles Fowlerville. 2¢ TAL a ‘Uncertain Fate in Senate Test ‘Awaits Measure (|, First Class Mail Boost of One-Cent to Bring in 295 Nillion Annually F ; i * f the Hemlines_and_Waistlines police. John Golier, 53, of Rockford, the truck operator, was not hurt. He is being held by State Police pend- ing Investigation of the accident. Troopers said the tractor-trailer was leaving a roadside restaurant highway when the tractor part was Press Gives questions. struck from the rear by the Moore vehicle. Institute. _ Style Trends Will hemlines be dropping next tail? Will waistlines be where Nature put them? : America’s top designers already have answered these. You will find answers to these and other fashion questions in The Pontiac Press coverage of the happen- ings at National Press_Week starting Monday and sponsored by the Couture Group of the New York Dress Eolted Press Phote Ann Price admires the giant, | | sledding in 1956," he continued. While National Output Drops 9 Per Cent With a production of 53,296 ve-| hicles in the first six months of 1956, as against 51,858 for the same period last year, General Motors| Truck and Coach Division shows a net gain of 2.7 per cent for the first half of the current year. The ‘truck industry as a whole reflects a ory . $ per cent. “AN of us on South Boulevard are proud of this record,” said General Manager Philip J. Mon- aghan te The Pontiac Press today. “By and large the automotive business has faced some tough | “The passenger care show a to- °\ \ ae ea ee a eee tal decline of approximately 2% . per cent. The truck divisions as a’ whole have made a much better proportionate showing al- though they have an aggregate less which runs nine per cent. Our own plant here in Pontiac actually show, a gain. * * * “We feel this has exerted a sta- ibilizing influence on Pontiac em- ployment,” said Monaghan, “I un- derstand that over the years, the GMC Truck and Coach Division has often run steadily or even ‘forged ahead at a time when pas-| senger carg were experiencing some decline. We are happy to have this 1956 record of progress at this particular time in the’ Pon- tiac area, b $ Truck Division Here . | ir prospects ahead are rea- sonably bright, All truck companies slump off a little in the summer and we will probably follow the customary seasonal trend, but it will merely reflect the pattern of the past years. As far as we can In Today’s Press Building News .......... 17-8 Church News ...,........ 7-3-0 County News ............., 12 Editorials ..........cccs006%s & Murder Mystery senses & Sports ........ | Theaters <©.........066.. 14-15 TV & Radio Programs .... 36 Women’s Pages ........ 19-11 ture. see now, activity down here will continue on a healthy basis for the balance of the year. * ” * of trucks and it hag paid off, Businesses generally were inter. _ ested and welcomed the change. For years the appearance of a | truck. didn’t seem to make any | difference. Perhaps it was be- | Cause the manufacturers didn’t, Rive enougli attention to that fea- Anyway, we blazed the / Shows Six-Month Gain caught on im- _ trail and the idea mediately, * * e@ “T-am not prepared to discuss Attorney General Brownell’s anti- trust suit against us at this time, job to produce and sell what they want to buy. This great Diesel i. GMC is planning its annual: pie nic at Walled Lake July 4, if seek a second term—and the bet-, ting hereabouts is strongly that he Hig convalescent progress has b@en steady and uneventful,” the - medical men reported late yester- : day, One of them, Dr. Isidor Rav- din, the University of Pennsyl- vania professor galled in as a con-' sulting surgeon, described himself as “very, pleased with the marked, improvement the President has! had this week.” | This medical report. was the) first since the President came to _his farm to continue recovery from his June 9 operation. It was issued a few hours after the an- nouncement that Eisenhower has talked politics at last with two of his key aides. White House press secretary James C. Hagerty said Eisenhow- er discussed “both personal poli- ties afd general politics” yester- ___da@y with his chief assistant, Sher- man Adams, and with Hagerty himself. There was no word on whether Eisenhower indicated he would stand by his Feb. 29 decision to seek a second term, or even that he had reached a decision on his a abi OR RN : * * *& From the broad smile with which Hagerty volunteered his in- formation, many newsmen gained the impression the second term decision was still yet. But Hagerty said later he could. not say when the “‘suspense’’—as a reporter put it—over the Presi- Hike in Postal Rates Approved by House ' (Continued From Page One) action, Republicans, aided by a smal] group of Democrats, were control. ioe 5 iB ? 4 z on by both sides in advance. amendment would exempt higher second-class mail ‘i H publicans were caught napping. This ocecuréd when Rep. Wayne Bays (D-Ohio) offered an amend- ment which provided that the new four-cent stamp contain an elephant with a dollar sign. ' The amendment was adopted) with—a—roar of approval by the| Democrats. At first, the Republi-| cans sat silent. But when. they realized what happened, they suc- | boost in first-class mail rates, It was defeated 182 to 114. Both Majority Leader Cormack (D-Mass) and opposed the measure, with Mc-| Cormack taking the : position. if the Senate also agree to in-| : crease first-class mailing charges, | it will be the first such boost in| the cost of sending letters out town since 1932, Between 1895 and 1932, the rate was only two cents, The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Repert PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and a littie warmer today and tonight, High teday sreund &3, lew tenight sreund 65. Tomorrow partly be y with chance of scattered thander. Tew evening, high 84 to &&. Seoth te southwest win i : ‘ht. 5-10 miles per Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am Ps: At &.m.: Wine relocity 7 mpl | a a mes velocity 7 mph ; Sun sets Seturday at 811 pm Sun ‘rises Sunday at 6 63 a m Moon sets Baturday at 7:40 pi Moon rises Sunday at 5:40 a. Friday in Pontiac fAs Recorded Downtown) Highest temperature |. a € (cross) in Colorado River. flying past the disaster scene. i newspapers whose circu-;~--—~"~ renee a Mrs.C. E. Offer Dies Suddenly -of- Chapel of the me nik ii iii sade > sain abi sense ~e “ rashid 3 ¥ "4 a ays ete sje a ap SR ne nap ap se r; re coin . pardep ibis pcapcsie atin a : wyatt Neb anton ~ oe ; - é ; 4 : bo % 2 { : eS {¢ é JS ® 4 : : t creas : z fi : THE, PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 7,:1956 ee ys . VEGAS, Nev. @—A_ thor- eugh inquiry into the control op- eration preceding the Grand Can- yon air crash was set today by a House Commerce subcommit- * te * Rep. Oren Harris (D-Ark), chairman of the subcommittee, said that Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration radio controlmen from the Southern California, Utah and Arizona areas will. be given the opportunity to outline the guidance they gave the TWA and United Air Liners last Satur- day. The two sky giants apparently collided about 90 minutes after they took off only three minutes apart from Los Angeles Interna- tional Airport. All 128 _ persons aboard the planes were killed. It was the worst disaster in commer- cial airline history. The nine - man subcommitee planned to hear from operations officials of the two airlines. Pilots who saw the two planes in the air also were invited to testify. Be Crash Which Killed 123 ir Disaster Victims Ic Meanwhile, the slow and depres-|down. TWA investigators left the} é ent: | ut! ' : sing job of. picking through the wreckage of the search ft each of the occupants of the 200 relatives agd friends of crash top of a precipitous Grand Can- yon butte everlooking the Colo- rado River. Eight expert mountain climbers from Switzerland arrived at the eanyon by plane yesterday and three of them were flown by heli- copter to the DCT crash site to help American climbers collect bodies and wreckage. . * * # Thirteen rubber sacks filled with remains of the DCT crash victims had been brought out of the canyon by Friday night. It was not known how many of the plane's 58 passengers were repre- sented by the remains. The bodies of only 9 of the 128 victims of the double crash had been identified last night, = : * * _ Twenty-six sacks of remains were taken earlier from the TWA crash gite, which is less than a Circle is an Albatross search plane. mile from where the DC7 went - splattered wreckage of the United tion yesterday after a search for Air Lines DC7 continued near the 'clues 4 To Have Mass Burial superconstellation, will be buried|victims are expected for the mass Monday in a cemetery at Fiag- burial service, x to the cause of the tragedy. = ee: ‘after final interviews that were to Study Zo t * bonds for Parking Lot 3-A, ‘The planning board will hear. Tuesday the city planner’s recom- mendations «dn how and why the Business C ordinance can keep Birmingham's growth from creat- ing blighted areas. The planner, Herbert Herzberg. ‘\eites eight areas in his report ready for submission. The ordi- nance aims to keep areag between retailing and residential zones trom losing their land values. “Allowing and promoting more | Business C uses wil) insure Bir- mingham's reputation of a fine residential community as well Pat Michigan for the best in retall and service bus- iness,”” he says. If his interpretatica_of the ordi- nance is adopted by the city plan- ners, they will confer on it with city commissioners at a Quly 17 meeting. . ™ ~ ; ’ At that joint meeting, Myron E. Snyder's request for Business C zoning of the Southwest-corner at Oak and Woodward will be dis- cussed. It has been pending several months. * * * Naming of the successor to City | ignation is effective August 1, was expected by commissioners shortly have been last week, Bonds for $305,000 are to be ad- Police Nab Fugitive SWISS CLIMBERS ARRIVE — Two members of a Swiss'mountain climbing team, who arrived at Grand Canyon, Ariz., today to assist in re- covering .bodies of victims of a crash of two planes in the canyon June 30, are handed a coil AP Wirephote. of rope by Spe/3 Robert-Lee as they leave by helicopter for the wreck area. From left are | Lee, Anton Spinas, who willgdirect the teant, and “Max” Stampfli, Swiss pilot. cy ° AP Wirepheto 408 FACING CLIMBERS — Dotted line shows route teams of American and Swiss mountain climbers may take in attempting to reach wreckage of DCT plane lying atop cliff in Grand Canyon | gorge in Arizona. They will be landed by helicopter on sandbar | Wife of Former Mayor in Bloomfield Active in Club Affairs | i The Otters had lived in Bloom-,from it, then he would get clam- for the kidnaper. Thursday by .. ; : , ; ; : field Hills for 27 years. Mrs, Otter my. His arm swelled ‘to the el- Placing wads of paper sandwiched ties he lost control of his car tween 1:30 p.m. and 2 p.m, po-;No formal charges have been Jynction. Hanses is a resident of This apparently turned the tide belonged to the Women’s City Club bow.” | against the Democratic leadership. in Detroit, the newly-formed Vil- | She leaves, besides her‘ hus- | Robert Lee Graham dr., of | Bloomfield Hills, and Phoebe and | dulie Otter, both at home, i Her body will lie at the Bell. Hamilton Co through) ‘Monday. Funeral service will be together with minute amounts at ll am. Tuesday at Christ Y°70M he injected in his body ‘Church Cranbrook, to which she) belonged. | Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. | Interment will be in’ Henry Hansen | Henry Hansen, 80, of 2500 James K Court was dead on arrival at. img light and variable te- Highland Park General Hospital at 1] in il health’ séveral years. a.m. yesterday. He had been he was His parents A native of Denmark, yorn Nov, 23, 1875 were Christian and Junia Hansen. A building contractor, Mr. on Bewatown Temperateres Pontiac 25 years, coming here Pes wae os eee « O MM... +e ‘ f * jim seeeeres. 68 12 M... 100.5... ay from Battle Creek am 7 ee a 3 BT... caweere ar oy . am. ee} ventist Church and BPOE 810. Besides his wife, the former , Phyllis Jean Twichel, he leaves) . Highest and Lowest Temperatures this Hansen, Karen Schlanvusch and issue for more than two years. The Snake Expert Surviving His 55th Bite MIAMI, Fla., “@—Snake expert. William Haast is in a hospital) ly’s efforts to recover the child. |today recuperating from his latest: But he denied that police were ,bout with a rattlesnake. A four-| getting out of the case so the | jfooter tagged him on the left) parents could deal privately with | - jhand yesterday as he tried to the kidnaper, , BLOOMFIELD HILLS Mrs wat “hing nt A ‘ ie — a. r ‘ cessfully got the House to reverse Clarence E. Otter, \pentarien itself. jwoman and wife of the former. The most important amendment Bloomfield Hills mayor and the of the day, though, was offered William R. Hamilton Co. president, | by Rep. John E. Moss (D-Calif) |died suddenly last night at their grew limp as a_ baby. to strike from the bill the one-cent home on Woodward Avenue here. | would A group of tourists! | Haast locked the reptile in its cage and was taken to a hospital. As his wife described it; ‘He His body grow so warm heat radiated: Doctors at the hospital treated John Me- lage Woman's Club, and the Bloom- Haast with serum. House field Hills branch of the Woman’s| This ts the 55th bite Haast has Speaker Sam Rayburn ‘(D-Tex) National Farm and Garden Assn. suffered, including 29 bites from cobras and related snakes floor in op-, band, three daughters, Mrs. | whose poison attacks the nervous system. ' Haast, 45, formerly of Pat- terson, N. J,, and a veteran snake handler with 33 years of exper- ience, says the many cobra bites of have given him a resistance to cobra venom. | Resistance to. the nerve-attack-' ing venom of cobras would be no protection against the poison of a rattlesnake which damages the, blood. | Here | Manistee ‘Wins’ Base WASHINGTON (® — Despite ob- Hansen had been a resident of jections of the Air Force and some tween 3 and 3:30 p.m, Wednesday, ! members of Michigan's congres- He was a sional delegation, Manistee County, him and placed the carriage in 8! member of the Seventh Day Ad- Mich., has won the latest victory the sun On the back patio of the in the fight to obtain a proposed jet air base. A House-Senate conference com- Lowest temperature . 2 _6i three children, Edwin, Harvey|mittee yesterday agreed to ‘switch where only nine months ago) Qrather- face cioudy. 5 and Robert Homes. all of Battle |the controversial base back to —_— aes 3. was ner ner ‘reek; nine grandchildren and Manistee from Kalkaska County, from outside a supermarket. e, ¥ v Highest pa techn im Pontiac gg. Severn great-grandchildren. Mich. has never been found. ‘eeutatees’ saszieesseecn sense & Other survivors include seven’ The rival Michigan counties have nce , Weather—Sunn ‘sisters and brothers, Christian carried on a running fight over the Loaded Revolver Stolen directing Weinberger to notify aft.'@rove away, Mrs. Betanio’s cloth- jernoon newspapers that : lcreased ransom demand would be ‘ide. met. He said another call would! follow, , (CRACKPOTS CALL times but no further contact was made with the kidnaper, Most of the calls came from crackpots, of Lapeer told Pontiac pol cranks and the curious-minded, \stopped as soon as he heard the ang 300. Hasst's Miami Ser- o active club-|pentarium saw the snake strike. | trice Weinberger, 32, broadcast We Go Again- Detectives Push Hunt Poznan Police Replaced for Kidnaped Baby by ‘Outsiders, Says Report (Continued From Page One) BERLIN # — A West Berlin:first newspaper to break the news prearranged message carried by newspaper said today the entire/of last week's abortive uprising in newspapers and television, ipolice force in the Polish city of Communist Poland—said the old . ‘Poznan has been replaced. ’ |police foree has been ‘‘transport- Weinberger sald he was con. | . ¢ * ‘ed to an unknown destination .and Vinced that ihe anor meus caller | The independent Telegraf—the replaced by outside policemen.” | w Fy . | : the boy trom tis carriage om the The switch was made, the pa- Woman Dragged by Car “per said, because Poznan police reas oa bee : this fashion. . : had conducted themselves “‘pas- my 4. as Dress Catches in Side sively,” and permitted them- But police cautioned against selves to be disarmed by workers Mrs, Bobbie Betanio, 24, of 344 over-optimism and said it was during the riots for bread and “prablematical” that the baby was|Ferry Ave. walked to the center freedom. still alive. , of Maple street yesterday morn- * * ® , The paper also gaid Poznan) workers report thaf preparations) are being made in the larger fac-! itories for public executions of the ® * . , , t ‘rebellion’s ringleaders*- She was dragged several feet.) J, its Berlin-datedlined dispatch ee ee ae 2° ner right knee the newspaper also reported the and left shoulder. She was re-|-obellion's dea ° as rise By midnight, the phone rang 25 leased after treatment at Pontiac npr son te Pola eevcrhanent| General Hospital. has said 48 persons were killed, | The driver, Donald Couture, 22, while unofficial estimates place ice he the figure somewhere between 200: The kidnaper called at 9:40 a.m. (ing to talk to a driver. As the car jing somehow was caught in the the in- * Detective chief Stuyvesant Pin. “Man's screams. nell said police are doing every- thing te cooperate with the fami- * * | The newspaper said its figures Auto Crashes-From Road; were based on information given) ° |Western businessmen who visited Driver, Passenger Hurt ‘Poznan’s international fair last Two men suffered minor injuries: week. \yesterday afternoon when their car “ went out of control and left the When a felony is brought to highway on Sashabaw Rd., Water- ur attention,” he -said, ‘we have ford Township, Oakland : County! Two diamond rings, valued at! no alternative. We must pursue Sheriff's deputies reported today, $175, were reported stolen from| the case with all the vigor and * * & ” |the top of a living room television| all the facilities at our command.” Injured were: Norman Lawson, set yesterday at 137 Wall St., Pon-| TRAP FAILS (31, of Garden City, the driver, and tiac police said. Police attempted to bait a trap Arthur Schafer, 37, of Clarkston. | Mrs. Augusta Morris of that ad- Lawson told investigating depu- dress thinks the theft occurred be-) * } 4 Diamond Rings Stolen | between real bills at two inter. When he rounded a curve too fast. lice added. ‘ sections near the Weinberger | - i home, in accordance with the kid-| nap note found near the baby’s carriage, But the ransom enve-| lopes went untouched, Later the baby's mother, Bea. — a radio and TV appeal for her | son's safe return. Weinberger issued a statement yesterday saying that his unele,| drug executive Mannie Wein-| berger, was prepared to write a blank check for the kidnaper. “My uncle isn't a rich man but) he will meet any demand made,"’| Weinberger said. “The kidnaper’ can fill out the blank check. If there's not enough money in the! bank, my uncle will guarantee the amount wrote on the check and it will be given in cash." The blue-eyed, sandy-haired | baby, if alive, is five weeks old today. He was kidnaned sometime be. shortly after the mother had fed! $32.000 ran¢h house. The Weinberger home is only, three miles from East Meadow, et im 18% — oe 1094 DUnias Hansen, all living in Den-'action yesterday by the House-| A loaded .38 caliber revolver ; ‘mark; Samuel and James Hansen'Senate conferees reversed a Sen- was reportedly stolen last night, creed ‘. 93 Of Battle Creek, Louis Hansen of ate vote which had specified Kal-'from a home at 467 California ed cneme a Iowa and John Hansen of Indian- kaska as location for the base./Ave., Pontiac police(aid. Quahe 8 — Ind. r — Rep. Vinson (D-Ga) told _news-| The owner, William Jenkins, said gy. Service will be at 10:30 a.m. men that Senate membets of the there were four rounds in the $30; . . 4). . . ee ge ee Bf ehde, Ba seo 9952 Monday from the Sparks-Griffin ronference committe has “re-'gun. He said entry was gained GREAT PLAINS INDIANS — These Girl Souls from Wichita, BR cteies City ed Chapel. Elder H. E. Lohr of the scinded” from the position to es- through a kitchen window, where Kansas spent several months making their authentic : Indian cos. zarnaeen au Seventh Day Adventist Church tablish the jet facility in Kalkaska a screen was ripped out, police tumes before coming to the Senior Roundup. Soda straw breast ’ will officiate. , » County, ® : Ladded, / in Raid on Hideout (Continued From Page One) had been parked untouched for several days, detectives said, McGinnis, a Detroiter, has a prison d dating back te 1943 and is Wanted as a suspect in several Detroit holdups, He was sought here for violation of his parole from lenia State Reform- atery. * * He was supposed to remain fn ¢ as allow it to become a leader 4 north of Redding changed to Bus- iness-A, while Samuel Franko in the lots immediately behind iheir properties. the corners, one of which now ihalds a gas station, * 2 oe id * s “A wave of bike thefts is re- perted by Birmingham police, but is termed usual for the early summer season. Warning for youngsters to watch their ve- hicles closely was issued. * *- : A es = THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 7, 1956 "Reverie Finders’ Weath Tulle Gown St. Michael Chanch wes the set-). ‘The bride's parents gre! the Mr. fun tulle counted the brides (70 honeymoon In an 11 o'clock ceremony this berg sheath with a white jacket, white ~ ting for the wedding of Beverly and Mrs. T. R. Flanders of James gown of embroidered nylon. in the at Kirk in the Hills, Sally ing Chicage Latheran Theologi- accessories and a corsage of or- el get anak cin Douorel’. Mr, oak Vine. §. ©. Sinhalese 6 seree Southern Be eee te lel ey Nereus, © [Gout See a eee. The vensky illiam Immel Slivetisky est Huron street are peckline and a basque waistline | . Davis. Three hundred lyweds make home celebrated the 10 o'clock Meath teaches eaten 3 were features of the fitted bodice. |__ S#ales are guests witnessed the service per- the bride changed i Mass this morning. "The skirt fel. into a fantype,@7. and Mr +S. chapel train. The’ bride's fingertip) _ Louis E. bride, the daughter of Mr veil of illusion was secured by a| /airbrogher, Mrs. Roy Pulver of Green- Beverly Ann seed pearl crown; and she carried| _ who -were ge Rg white aeons Mr. and Mrs. Plecdies al a white orchid and stephanotis on a hire ~ eee | , gerd Robert A. L. Michael Bee | et Reedid | oo Davis were Slivensky were bride, was maid of honor. “She| Church. The | : oe The fitted bodice featured a married this married in a ne ey eae bride is the . phtad yd myn and short morning at | Nuptial Mass sleeves, a princess waistline and a former skirt gradually fell info » anus 1. Kirk in the S a: bouffant skirt. Her headpiece was) Barbara An: | length train, Hills.’ The | at St. Michael of assorted spring flowers, and she foal A sais teekd eit of i! : ee a ei al al at alee. ‘illensitbevaliey, shite bride, the morning. Her se ais Dall of sweetheart. roses and fleur de former Sally g- _ OTHER ATTENDANTS Pawick J. amour formed the bridal bouquet. parents are ‘Jane Tuohy and Mrs. Paul Hol-| Lawless of «= 8 ae Lee Pulver, Mr. and Mrs. ve ao of the betprentons, bee Pioneer drive. ae ee is the , T. R> Flanders aqua dresses were identical in| Louis is the Mary Drake, Nonette Gunther and daughter of 0 f laiien Kt style to the maid of honor’s. son of the ag Von Steuben of Bethlehem, Mr. ond Mrs. John R.. é boulevard and. —~ Serving as best man was James Fai b WHITE OVER GREEN Roy Pulver of ; othe i | his parents are - +: net brother of the bride, nd of Edna Aiea wore ge peearegreeie Greenlawn | Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. 3 avenue. and satin, The waltz-length drive. Robert's | L. P. Bdge tyrone A Bahn g Be parents are : Slivensky- of wedding party and the imme- ‘ ae quets of peach glamellias and Jo Mr. and Mrs. | , diate families following the cere- MRS, LOUIS E, FAIRBROTHER |banna Hit: roses, H. Ral West Huron mony. A reception was held in , * ¢ «@ - Ralph | street. + the afternoon at the CAI Build- one - ee oe “ “ me =~ Mrs. Davis of | oe § ing in Waterford. O v Fort Wayne, ; Pe eee ae ramen IGANAY Gown Selected ina tier Weir & tame Fort Wayne, : es wore a blue silk dress with white se p= Wayne, to serve as Ind, ! - MRS. L. MICHAEL SLIVENSKY ‘cceatrier and «corsage of wit by Barbara An n Lawless Se x , ie | yellow roses. Before an altar banked with{Arbor Branch, and Louis is a grad-| 2". of Fort Wayne, Donald , , | _. ¢ : : Pulver, brother of the bride, MRS. ROBERT A. DAVIS | Go Dri iving in Hi 1g h Style Mrs, Slivenshy wore « white and Od ge teeta | ee ee ee | dress with white ac-| 3 ; dames Pearce of Toledo, Alles | NEW YORK (INS) — The girl} The car robe coat is priced at, a a corsage of white ess became the bride of Louis E.' 3 ee ape: Satow wt sats ttwtis" \Guests, Travel Highlight | who's invited to dash about in an|$80. That’s cheap, says Aronowicz,'shattered carnations centered with Fairbrother thie morning at. st.| For her -going-away-outfit, the Benedict, Church. "new Mrs. Fairbrother selected a| A breakfast and reception was open sports car next winter has tl nee so aenengliiaet t ainadibe, pacmomrnccnagt SG TF IM, |pale blue cotton dress with lace in-|held at the Elks Temple immedi- th De f Mi ds be dashingly dressed, too. emaract COSTUME The Rev. Richard W. Thomas serts and white accessories. Her/ately following the service, Cc ays Oo | summer No sedate lap rugs, please. Take’ Mrs. Ra in d ne. For traveling to northern Michi-|Celebrated the 10 o'clock Wuptial corsage was of white roses, Fol- * * ® an utp sebe young. Sven, ymond Boo . the bride wore a blue sheath| Mass in the Presence of 154 guests. /lowing their honeymoon through! |For her datighter's wedding Mrs.| K enneth Goffs Are Entertaining Her . There is just such a garment: Honored at Shower viol with white accessories and) Barbara is the daughter of Pat- the Southern states, the newlyweds|Pulver wore a tan taffeta gown p F ae An auto robe coat designed ¢s- | ‘the white orchid’from her bridal'tick J. Lawless of Pioneer drive will reside on Sylvan Shores drive. with matching organza duster, tur- arents rom Van Nuys, Calif. pecially for breezy sports car | Mrs. Jack Chettleburgh of Starr pouquet. iand Louis is the son of Mr. and! * ¢ * quoise accessories and a corsage motoring. avenue entertained recently at a, * * *# Mrs. John R. Fairbrother of Eaina| Out-of-town guests from of turquoise glamellias, Mr, and Mrs. Albert E. Chesley home in Newfoundland for the | It's the brainchild of furrier Pink and blue shower honoring) Out-of-town guests attended from avenue. | Ann Arbor, GOWNED IN BLUE of Van Nuys, Calif. are visiting at Pest omen — Prag gor ? Charles Aronowicz of New York, |Mrs. Raymond Boone. St. os Cetnee he rol and Heights, | For the ae er eae Mrs, Davis chose a dress of pa- the home 2S ee and | ravel to Oakland, Calif., where obviously thinks ride i, . L S| wore a blossom w itz. villion blue lace over matching taf- » BAF. Kenneth officer ‘he w-sl aa fore’ s rts! Invited eau were Mrs. Mil-| ee length gown of organdy with feta with -mauve accessories Goff of Henry Clay avenue. The ‘Turley will be those low-slung open ign spo and a 2 ‘stationed with the U. S. Air Force. cars merits clothing to match. dred Wilson, Mrs. Carlton D. ‘Shower Honors short sleeves and an elongated, corsage of mauve . | |Chesleys will be in the city for ¢ € ¢.* He's made a car robe coat that) Raiser; Mrs. sire Wiltemn Spada: B ak a tn “ + eo shoe. Gee aS ‘. | Mr. and Mrs, Walter Holland of k f { houl- e Kaiser, Mrs. William Spa outlined scallops. bride attended ttenberg : sea ont hin: "bet puovides the ‘Same fore, Mrs,- William Bullock and r ancine r own "A tere headpiece trimened with College, , Ohio, and is) Mrs. Byron Stephens and chit. | Traverse 0 ee a 7 lack of bulk for sitting a lap robe Mrs. Samuel Ledger. | Mrs. Gordon Booker was hostess seed pearis secured her shoulder. jnow a student at Elmburst ,|dren, Michael and Cheryl, of Ar- Sraminhons Oe ene 2 : gives. Completing the guest list were at a miscellaneous shower Thurs-\iength veil of illusion. Her flowers 4 lington, Va., are visiting her par- Grandparents of the infant are The te steoveiess, th Mrs. George Bryan, Shirley day evening in her home on North were white roses, feathered carna- Robert is a graduate of Wiiten- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hackett 5) an4 Mrs. Samuel Stein of | ail the way ep the treat, and | Mee Saree Paranas Mee Jeric Avery road honoring Francine|tions and ivy. aS Deaware He Going street and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, James Parsons, Mrs le , | has a split seam trom waist to. 'Head, Mrs. George Gaylock, Mrs. (len Gidcamb teeny. uray eiudaat ot tone eo J c Pe as celebrated her a eet ee a : hem in back. ‘Charles Steeber, Mrs, Wesley * « lot oie eateintingaa deaeeuy Geni eanne ote tee ee ee ae > =. You wear it straight when Johnson and Mrs. Russell Vena Guests were ti. Norman yellow taffeta. She cell stretching your legs; in the car,’ Brown, Sandra Brown, Mrs. J.' pict hat and carried yellow, you button each side to your front/ F1onor Stacey Skelton’ Allen Brown, Virginia Flath,/roses, feathered carnations and, i : Wears Lace: | me. an itr cai iil. ill Fa Brown : pockets so that there's no bulge Vivian Kemper, Kristi Kemper, ivy. f W. " ‘ : | | | cently returned to their Canterbury “ under your hips. lege, luncheon honoring Stacey! sis Forest Bouck and Mrs. Hall or eddin drive home after visiting her fath- : * * * Skelton, who is retiring as director ATTEND BRIDEGROOM = ere in : Aronowicz makes the coat cor- of the Michigan Crippled Chil-| P. James Schuster was best man, er, P, Eschbach, Paulding, | duroy outside, hamster fur inside.|dren’s Commission in Lansing, Completing the guest list were! jand ushers were Martin C al These hamsters are not the cute|will be held July 14 at the Elks Beverly Nicholson, Nancy Gordon, .n4 Peter Tenuta. little things you petted in the/Temple. On the planning com-|Carole Wyckoff, Pat Konzer, Betty| Margaret Jean Lawless, sister' : school lab; they’re bigger rodent'mittee are Clarabelle Amidon, ‘Studt, Velma Barnard, Joan ‘De-| of the bride, sang the bridal re A gown of Chantilly lace eee worn by Jeanne D. Cote for her marriage to Frank Karhol! June| Jy MS, ‘con’ Metfeamem en - cousins. Even so, it takes 75 of Geraldine O. Sloan and Mrs. quis, Marcille Shell and Mrs. a 4 NANCY JONES mye & Sonics am. Sashabaw road are his brother. them to line the coat, ‘Russell C. Perkins, Edith Lewis. The ‘ ae init of M in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. aaa ea ttre oreo nngramenenenentninn A ti breakfast was Name Winner | gy 2 a se Crass] be Mate, sad Sem, Larry, served at Devon Gables for mem- - ia illiam Grobbel of Cruse of re 1 bers of the bridal party and im- street and Frank is the son of Mr. ad bers of the bridat party and im- Of SCholarship ! ; jand Mrs, Frank Kathotf of Durand.| , Mrs. John Kile of ‘Bloomfield ceremony. An afternoon recep: | a Hills entertained a group of friends tion was held at the Lawless cat Will-O Way home. | Nancy Jones is the winner of) honor. Bridal attendants. were (tills Country Club. The bride is a graduate of M the Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater; Mrs, Jesse Karhoff and Joanne ; College School of Nursing, Ann Scholarship. Sponsored by the Bir-| Core, They wore ballerina-tength | After completing the job of mov- jmingham Women's Club, she will) gowns of blue, pink and yellow, ing into their new home in Colonial lattend the seven-week session at) respectively Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Oweh Batziloff the theater, . are enjoying a two week vacation How Does uty Robert Klech of Durand was beta tele cog ear Grayling ae ‘ A native Detroiter, 20-year-old ™an. Ushers were Donald Karhoff RAYMOND BD. PARMENTER Bride Give Nancy attended Redford High/and Eugene Karhoff, also of Du- Charu Magyedy of. Collage ‘sina . |School, but found it necessary to and. will return to her home Sunday. Raymond Dean Parmenter, son | > ldrop out after her first year and oS During the past week she has been of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Par- | Add ress: ito provide financial aid for -her| Following an evening reception, visiting at the home of Mrs. J. A..menter of Prairie Lawn drive. | tamily. She is completing her high|the newlyweds left for their ~— Tourville in Mun'sing. recently received his bachelor of Put It on Reception school work in night classes, /™oon on Mackinac Island. y| arts degree with honor from Michi- She first became interested in Will reside in Durand. i Mr, and sie a s Shockley of gan State University, : Invitations Beneath the theater about five years ago. B oT R led {Long Beach, Calif., are trong Dan ha Her first public appearance in the | the home of their son-in-law and ; the R.S.V.P lentertainment world was at the atititn oe narnia ore — ane Roy Hand ia iy oe me By EMIL age of 12 when she read one of her) !F. 4 rs. Wallace Joyner of Pulver of Greenlawn drive any t wo > A reader volte mee follows: 8 poems ona radio program. |Garland avenue announce the en-| ¢ 4 notion that high heels make them “If it is incorrect to write a; gagement and approaching mar- Chief varedia officer George 0. look taller. This is quite untrue. Her. first aap experience was riage of their daughter, Gayle Turley, with Mrs, Turley and their They merely throw the entire with the Bell Drama Group, under’ Sharen, to Leslie M. Hartzman, family are visiting at the home!body out of balance. There are it is, unless there is doubt bout! direction of Mayo Partee.'son of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence M. jot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. three ways for*« short, plump abou" Nancy starred in the group's pro- Hartzman of Monterey boulevard. Frank Terry of Judson street. woman to ey ape? taller: 1. exer- ' |the correct address, how do guests! : * é ure. invited to the reception, whe are\me™ “The Lovely Margaret. et.” \They will be merried Aug. 3, j The Turleys have made their cise; 2. dict; 3. perfect post friends or relatives of the bride- groom but strangers to the bride, know where to send their replies, or wedding presents? I would very much appreciate hearing from you on this matter.” return address on the envelope of a wedding invitation, as you Answer: If the bride's address is unknown to many of the wedding. guests, correctly her address is) put under the R.S.V.P. on the re: ception invitations. For example: RS.V.P to 10 Elm Street “Dear Mrs. Post: For the last | few years I've been dreaming of | going abroad, but now that I) have enough money saved, I can’t find anyone to go with me. “T don’t mind going alone but my mother thinks it would be im- proper for a young woman to take such a trip by herself. I am 23, & years old. What is your opinion?” Answer: My advice-is to go to’ an established travel bureau and! join a conducted tour to the places that you want to visit. For a | i es young woman alone this is a per-| : ee Pers ' a | Rx for keeping white totaal Inexpensive, bua crisp and new accessories can bossed eyelet dickey (center) fills in V necks or suits, — i bide” a ook _ lingerie white is the same as that’ brighten a wdrdrobe. The principal ingredient is —and adds a crisp white note to dark color fashions, — From Harvey Berin’ s summer: collec- linen undercollar, bow and patent leather |for keeping white cotton gloves’ imagination in using these items to perk up your looks. Drape it, wrap it or let it float, but the silk square tion is this town dress of black and u hite belt. Beaded lace provides a frosty et water fole af whise gong An abbreviated knit jacket ( left) in white goes over (right) is as summery as @ pansy. Polka dots give checked cotton.. Black accents are in the touch tothe sleeveless bodice. suds. |; your dresses as a summer shoulder cdver- up. An em: interest to solid ¢olored outfits. i j , ; / , f iy ‘ A i a " ’ to increase board members salaries _ can do. OXFORD Oxford School District No. 5 will have its annual and perhaps final election from noon to 8 p.m. on Monday in the High School audi- torium. ’ An election to consolidate Ox- ford with 11 surrounding districts |g p.m. at thie school, and thereafter, will be held in about a month, as soon as petitions are signed. * * «& Running to succeed themselves) on the district board are Mrs. Gerda Houck, and Carl Buechler, for terms of three years each, Also on the ballot is a proposition from -five to ten dollars for in- eoming board members per legal meeting. There will be no annual. meet- ing as in former years. Financial reports will be published, THOMAS Annual school meeting of the Thomag District No, 2 Fractional will be Monday at 8 p.m. at Thom- ‘Monday at the home of Mrs. Alex- present location, 7654 Auburn, Uti- ee see eg ee a Bd terest is shown to continue the in the future. Polls at the Village Hall, Town- ship Hall, and Gingelville Fire Hall are open until 7 tonight for the election of two school board trustees. METAMORA The annual school meeting for the Thornville district will be held in the Thornville schoolhouse on Monday evening at 8. SOUTH LYON Voters of the Novi Stone School District will decide whether or not. consolidation will take place with the Lyon Township School Diatriet on Monday. Balloting will be from 7 a.m. to at 8 p.m., the annual school meet- ing will b conducted, also at the school. Lakeland Group Plans Potluck, _ Swim Session | WATER FORD TOWNSHIP — The Deborah Missionary Society of the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church will meet for swimming land.a potluck luncheon at 10 a.m. ander Wittnock, am Lansdowne. * All the women of the church and their children have’ been in- vited to attend. Each will bring a passing dish and their own table State Secretary Hare Names Lorin Evans Van Dyke, Utica, has been named as manager of the Department of State’s Utica Branch Office by ‘Secretary of State James M. Hare. Evans is clerk of Shelby Town- ‘half mile south of town, north of). UTICA — Lorin E. Evans, 49720| | Start Building New Belle Ann School in Ortonville Block construction will have! brick facing,. similar to the elemen- ® tary rooms added to Brandon school in 1953, ? Supt. E. J. Hungerford states that construction cost will be $92,- ORTONVILLE — The Belle Anniwhich were donated by Michael elementary school, to stand one- Chernick. East Glass Rd. and west of Kears- ley Creek, is. now under construc- tion, oe eo ure 32 by a 110 days, or near November 1 chitects, have designed the build- G69 and competion should be tnling, and Ward Rows of Poutac i . contract Also inctuded in building plans are a kitchen, office, boiler and janitor rooms. *. * *® Smith and Smith, Royal Oak ar- or. Seeks Disposal | Plant Answer Waterford Board Gets Refusal From State ‘on Blank Sewer Request WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — The Michigan State Health De- has turned down a re- Hindu University in nertheast In- dia, His home is situated in the | Buhar state, where he lives in a farm village. He owns and oper- ated a 500-acre farm tract just outside the village, Speaking three languages be- experiences have made him a stimulating campanion for the adult Baumans as well as the four young sons of the family, the Bau- mans report, Mis stay at their farm is a Expect Issues to Raise Vote FARMINGTON—Interest of vot- Traffic Moving sides English. his background and ji During Project LAKE ORION—Contractors Lew- up for time lost during the wet weather earlier, Pouring of the concrete began this week just north of Scripps Road, Traffic will be kept moving on the concrete at all times, so commuters from the area will not detours. The total project includes seven miles of new pavement, part of which replaces the old. Former Teacher in Marlette Weds in Lansing Rite * # go! aes As q spi mbehrerar rate § The office will remain at its Tonight will be the annual meet- .., of be- 50 at Pence Reunion ‘of the Pence family attended the annual reunion and picnic held at ithe home of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Beach here recently. and Robert Arnold Woodruff Jr. of Rochester. Her gown was of embroidered organdy accented with MRS. BR. A. WOODRUFF, JR. ‘A honeymoon on Cape Cod fol- lowed the recent wedding of Mar- LAKE ORION — Fifty members |cia Judy Shick of Indianapolis, Ind. | Venetian lace. LAPEER (® — Numbers are helping retarded children find their place in society, Yet numbers, like _ other abstract ideas, are the most 1... lived all her short life in the home. Now she writes the numeral difficult things for the mentally retarded to handle. * * @ Using the abacus and adding ma- chine, children at the Lapeer State Home and Training School are proud that they are learning to do things that the The following names are fiction-| al. But their progress is real, “other” children|boys boy imaginary clothes from make change, Mary, 12, is sadly retarded, She “500 on an abacus and beams proudly. Big, husky boys, 17 and 18 years old, learn to add, multiply and do divide on the abacus. Advanced a catalog, paying for them out of imaginary jobs. The abacus and adding ma- chine have been used since last fall by the 278 children in the primary arithmetic classes. The plan to use the two number tools was developed by Dr, Andrew MR. AND MRS. RIC chine and shows how he can |F. Schott of Marquette University. He has helped the Lapeer officials with the project. Dr. Schott tried the plan original- ly on seven public and parochial schools in the Milwaukee, Wis., area, Normal children in these five times taster ten, the average. * As a public service project, Bur- roughs Corp., of Detroit supplied the Lapeer home with all equip- ment, manuals, and meee. They retained Dr. Schoot to set up the program. it fits in ‘perfectly with the school pregram of teaching the retarded how to take care of themselves and their finances so yt they can step out again into society. ‘It also develops confidence among the children when they find they are doing “things the other The township board agreed this week the only apparent answer to sewer problems for areas such as Watkins Hills No. 2 where septic A resolution was passed by. the Numbers Study: Aids Retarded Children Sra snees he present sewer system to in- The board also agreed to share schools learned arithmetic two to!half the cost of crossing guards for township schools. American Legion Elects New Staff NORTH BRANCH — The Amer-| in Hawaii are Mr. and Mrs, Gary ROCHESTER—Planning to live! H. Quick, who vacationed in north- wedding in Rochester. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Irwin of that address, i Her bridegroom, an airman second class, is son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Quick, 609 Ludlow, ican Legion of Post No. 457, chose the following officers at the recent jannual election: Post Commander Ray Peplinski; Senior Vice Commander Fred Rossman; Junior Vice Commander Fred Crawford; Finance Officer Leo Naracon and Adjutant Gar- land Davis, - There were 13,600 buttons on one kids can do. * *@ one official said, “by that time’ we can judge fairly well. At least, it's a definite hope for children who sometimes don’t have much to hope for.” County Deaths Mrs. Ray Wolfe OXFORD—Service for Mrs. Ray (Susie Emma) Wolfe, 10 Lincol St., who died yesterday, after a two month illness, at her home, will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, Burial will be in Ortonville ceme- tery. Born Sept. 14, 1879 in Vernon N.Y., she had lived in the coun- ty for 42 years and for seven years in Oxford. Surviving are her husband, two children, Frances Jameson of ‘HARD HOUGHTON Richard Houghtons Plan to Make Home in Drayton | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP | Plans to live in Drayton Plains: have been told by Mr, and Mrs. Richard G. Houghton, who spoke “A Zelinek’, Pontiac. “1 For her wedding, the bride wore ‘Chantilly lace over satin, with a itulle skirt sweeping into a train. Her. fingertip veil was held by a cap. A white orchid centered her bouquet atop a white prayer book. Her attendants were her sister, *|Mrs. Zelinski as matron of honor, and her niece. Sharie Lee Zelinski, as flower girl. Ring bearer was Michael LaBarge, nephew of the groom, * * * . Best man was Janies W. Hough- ‘ton, the groom's brother, and ush: Dr., Woetertoré Tewe- ‘ers were his cousin, John Sloan, for the children, and swimming : i “and softball for adlte, ‘and Mr. Zelinski. costume made for Frances I of) “We'll try t again next year,”|France in the 16th century. For the rités in St. Paul's Meth-| odist Church. the bride chose a |gown of imported French lace over) ‘satin, with its floor length skirt. ‘having a front panel of nylon tulle. | Her headpiece of lace with sequins! and seed pearls held a fingertip veil, Matron of henor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. Mary Payne of St. Clair Shores. Bridesmaids were the bridegroom's sister, deanette Howell, Carole Hubner Invented Electric Stove | LAPEER — Lloyd Groff Cope- nN man, inventor of the electric stove and other ingenious devices, died Thursday night in Lapeer General Hospital at the age of 74, Copeman, who spent most of his life in the Metamora area where he was born, earned a fortune through his various which included such items as the rubber ice cube tray and tamper- proof envelopes. Only two weeks ago he re- ceived a patent for a new type beer dispenser and cooler, Elliot, Iowa, and Lee, of Leonard, land seven grandchildren. Waterford Township Clerk's Hours Told WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Deadline for voters' registrations: in Waterford Township is at 8 p.m., according to Clerk Louis Barry. He has set hours from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the township hal] Mon- day night, and also at any of the township fire stations until about 8 p.m. daily Slates Sunday Picnic WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — The families of Lorraine Manor Civie Assn. will hold a picnic, be- ginning at 10 a.m. Sunday at Cass- Dodge Park No. 4 There will be games and prizes Copeman invented his electrie| ‘stove more than 40 years ago. The! lidea came to him as he watehed his wife working over a fireless ‘cooker—a wooden box with heated’ soapstones inside, He took his invention to J. D. Dort, Flint automotive pioneer, who collaborated with Copeman in forming the Copeman Electric Stove Co. in 1912. Starting with a capitalization of $500,000, the com- pany was sold at a considerable profit six years later to Westing- house Electric Corp. The rubber ice cube tray earned Copeman and his associates about half a million dollars before they wid the patent to General Motors Corp. . Lapeer Loses Idea Man Lloyd G. Copeman, 74 inventions. “Latex,” a type of adhesive used on envelopes and package paper, also brought in considerable royal- ties, OWN LABORATORIES For a number of years, Cope- man did most of his work in the Copeman Laboratories in Flint, which he organized, In more recent years, however, he operated from his home in Metamora. Copeman was educated at La- peer County schools and Michigan State Univ ersity. * . His survivors include a daughter, | Mrs. Carl Gerlach of Metamora.’ Woman Injured; Car Overtakes, Hits Truck | SOUTH LYON — Mrs. Donald ‘Woods, 34, 56930 10 Mile Rd., was injured yesterday when ‘the car she was driving on 10 Mile road, a mile and a half east of South Lyon, struck the rear of a truck being driven directly ahead of her by Thomas W. Preston, 44, of Roy- al Oak. Cause of the accident was unknown, according to police. Mrs. Woods is at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, with chest injuries and lacerations of Ignace Ruegg~an auto mechan: ic, walked the 9,000 miles from \Zitrich, Switzerland, to Calcutta, |India, in eight/and a half months. MR. AND MRS. GARY H. QUICK Rochester Couple Plans Satine te “inchs Sy Sa to Make Home in Hawaii), 29232," eam | and Sandra Rowley, ern Michigan following their recent) et ushers were apr poly in ae Rochester, brother The bride is the former Shirley|Larry Howe of Rochester, and Wil- Ann Irwin, 119 S. Alice, Rochester, liam Howell. Powder Puff Derby ‘and Needles, Calif.; Prescott and ‘datory stops at Amarillo and Ft. OES, Mason Un Units n f . . to 8 p.m. came in St. Paul's Episcopal _ [Hall from 8 am P \Chureh, “f register dur- The bride is a former resident of Mariette, having taught vocal music in Mariette High School for several years. She also taught in bar sacra High School in Methodist Youth Fete Detroiters ” LAKE ORION—The Youth Fel- Mrs. Henry Haan, Battle Creek, sister of the bride, attended the couple. , Mr. and Mrs, Gregory are spend- ist Church is presenting a group ine, their foneymoon at St. Clair from ~ nuke Methodist Tr will make their home in at 6:00 p.m. at the church, Co- Muskegon, Jesse Cooper Reunion * . MARLETTE — Officers were elected for the coming year at the recent Jesse Cooper family reunion held here with Mr. and es. George Cooper as hosts. Mrs. May Schell of Cass City was ‘|named president and Mrs. Mike Wolfe of Saginaw is new secretary. A wn, Pron Te The reunion next year will be held to My. and Mrs. Norman Rob "in Mayville, with Mrs. Alice Jef- tr. and Mrs, Laverne *"peniaud ore Pq frey as hostess. Gayle Winkler. The Detroit group will lead the at 6:30; and will present the entire regular evening vesper service of the church ylathieele 7:30. County Birt Births both of Rochester. Best man was Jerry Le Barrie hag born ine M parents of a daughter, Starts With 49 Pilots SAN CARLOS, Calif. 0» — The ninth annual ‘Powder Puff Derby” gets started here today with. 49 women pilots taking off for the '2,366 mile race to Flint, Mich. The planes leave at 15 second intervals from nearby San Mateo County Airport, beginning at 11 a.m. (EST). Most of the female pilots will have co-pilots but 13 are flying solo. With daytime flying only, the race will be flown via Bakersfield Winslow, Ariz.; Albuquerque, N. M.; Amarillo, Tex.; Wichita, 'Kan.; Columbia, Mo,; Urbana, Ih.; ‘and Ft Wayne, Ind. The contestants must make man-| Wayne to have their official log) ‘books —- Unite for Picnic THOMAS — Thomas Chapter, | OES, and Oakwood Lodge, F&AM, will hold the annua] picnic at) Bloomer State Park, Ortonville Sunday at 1 p.m. Families and friends are invited. ‘Two Scout Canoes Gone From Campsite METAMORA — Two 16-foot ca- MR. AND MRS. L. C. INGALSBE lnoee have been stolen from the Married at Alma Chapel, Girl Scout Camp on Lake Otseki- Sout aur airector wo epoed Pair Live at Kalamazoo the theft, said the crafts were green with the Girl Scout emblem painted on the side of each. Teacher Takes Degree NORTH BRANCH — Mrs. Hazel ROCHESTER—Virginia Lee Det-|A fingertip veil and Juliet cap fin- iwiler and Lewis C. Ingalsbe ex- ished the costume. changed vows at 3 p.m. recently) Beverly Witschi, Joyce Young, at the Alma College chapel in Carol Slagel and Frances Nolan Alma. After—the.ceremony they/were bridesmaids, and the maid of greeted 200 guests at the Methodist honor, was Grace Busscher of Moore, a first grade — > Church in St. Louis, Mich. South Haven. many years on t . * *¢ @ Walter Southworth was his staff, recently received her Bache ay. sige is the daughter of | brother-in-law's best man. Gor- lor of Science degree from Ypsi- lanti State Teachers’ College. Takes New Bank Job NORTH BRANCH — Stewart! Giver in marriage by her father, Butterfield of the Pioneer Bank has the bride wore a nylon tulle gown, will reside at 620 Oak Street, Kala- been promoted to the. post of as. fashioned with a Chantilly lace mazoo, where Ingalsbe is attend- sistant suber, ia | and full skirt of nylon tulle.|ing, Western Michigan College. don Smith, Ken Dennis, Tom Eubeler, Bil) Shepard and Mel- vin Detwiler were ushers, The couple traveled to Northern ‘Michigan on their honeymoon and’ St eae RN HE ee am “wt pot pen Ac PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1956 ' Hollywood Headlines pain So may eed enna: lien aren ' HELD OVER! 5 See-S08. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD & — So they've started to give .Hollywood Boule- vard a face-lifting, From the looks of the place, major surgery is in order. ) AND. GLORY ss AND BRAVELY TO. RE LEV preemnes, BOLDL THE * at * Hollywood's civic led@ders have long fretted over the fact that mil- lions of tourists come here every year to view the town’s glamor ‘and go away disappointed. The . | geographical area of Hollywood is ‘only a shade’ more glamorous ithan Passaic or Pocatello. With their retail business ebb- jing, the businessmen formed the Hollyweod Improvement Assn. jand hired top-notch planners Per- eira and Luckman. | * * * | ‘The association plans to spend $1,627,800 durjgg the coming year|* for colored en ia a i a es pena spas. _qumpuemmannons halle ver stillness noah ” aly lugust Bee er PARADE OF WAY IE PICTURES! & a Git ee ys WEEK eK Shown SaterGay at 11:00 - 2:00 - 50 ~ S:le = Eicms P.M, = CO-FEATURE A ONE BOY DOG AND A ONE DOG BOY IN A ONE-OF-A-KIND W's Wo Comble—t's the Mage’ “EXPERIENCE FOR YOUR HEART! . “CONGO CROSSING” . ‘AMILY ve seine _ STARTING "yaarwe SUNDAY. In Music — In ALSO - Suspense That Holds You on the Verge of Terror! The legend of Bill Jordon who took the short end of the most desperate gamble the West has ever known and staked his courage againgt the fury of a town —~ to save it from itself! f ~—e : =. suneessuneeueueeneneneennuenenuens eneeneeeeensume Re) THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1956 es ee | Teenagers Injured ” jin Oxford Collision in Oxford | a. é Henry Landry Jr., 19, of 3840 er an a . vehicle, suffered minor injuries to the right side in the crash. Miss McIntosh was riding in a car driven by Donald Copin, 23, of | 5% of baat : als East Detroit, The collision oc- ere Fight is herewith reserved for| EXPER = ED jour: ymes m need commission to 4 . pply. curred at the intersection of Bald- or all bids and to walve any irregu- 10om. R. Devereaux, PE win and Oakwood Roads. jar or informalities in ie ae ing. ee Manage’, cas aSal ERE ERS. STEADY DAYS duly 7, 1986 Huron . Bur glar y Wave CITY OF KEEGO HARBOR CAR . . NOTICE Pontiac area, MA 5-227'. Bri n s Warn 1 n The City of Not we Harbor. has adopied CAB DRIVERS. STEADY AnD / g. g eee gg ap tin sd | 5 time. , Avely 438, Orehard li . 2. to Lock H ouses “The Ordinance was adopted June 28, ag Pe ay ae . . woe and Cegemes aonve te 4 pens Pontiac area %5 oy au ye ve . P ‘ € 0 nance Ol ¥ . With a wave of home burglaries | in “my “ottice and available for public oe ee, Vrs wah still unsolved, Pontiac police today | “section, CITY OF KEEOO HARBOR ern dry cleaning plant. if you ‘ . } meet an warned residents to keep doors EDWARD HERMOYIAN, carnent man, able to ben- Hocked. July 7, 1956 So. "Raenative sabee sea "biome Recent burglaries have_occurred, jan, W: Press Box almost exclusively, at homes . pg BB where forceable breakin was not Death N t other pertinent ue necessary, according to Det. Olin 0 Ices i INSPECTOR ‘'Hoffman of the breaking and en- oroughiv ¢ all tering saad camp cue comment | nash Ur ctacets . w ke * - : , : ‘ot erred, | Thieves merely walk in through a i ae : “Seloved | , pabens Ce Corp.. 2677 Orchard Lake Ra. unlocked doors, he said. ice will be Mondey. ou a EXPERIENC ED VER MA- he m, f en's ne! e lor close renee e Hoffman warned that the bur Stems with Eider Willard Green mental work. Stable no oe sutomo- glars seern to operate mostly on officiating. Interment in Ever- tive business. salary de- weekends. reen Cometert. Graveside serv- pending on abititr, Williams Re- ‘Although the number of crime ise a ee Ra. neat Teisgraoh Leia e-oe4s, e —. " . e * Deere. will le im state at the E TENCED pa eae have fallen off this week, he added, Allen’s Funeral Home, La overator, Excel. workine condi» there is no telling when home bur- | Oris. OLY 0. ines, HENRY, pital end groun inwarsnes A Apnl glars will be on the prowl again. ye K. Court, age 80; be- |° in person at the FED Tool "Ce. The crime wave began in the fered _bepens ot Phyitte soon = meee A ig gees southeast area, moved to the north Harvey and Robert Hansen; dear for retail hardwere r oer central portion of the city, and lately has been centered in the west-central part of town, north Funeral service wi ROTC LAYER. EXPERIENCED Monday. July 6, at 10:30 a.m. Pr 2 sout Orchard Lake . t ks-Griffin Funeral F_5-0501. omg and h of rd Avenue Home, } er F E. Lohr officiat- E¥OFRICNCED STATION ATTEN. ing. Mr. Hansen will‘ lle in Reference soqutred. Write state et the Sparke-Griffin Fu- Pontiac Press Box ‘Pontiac Press Photo cut a-lively rug. neral Home. Passenger, 81, Hurt EXP. GENERAL FAPM HAND. Write ‘NORWEGIAN DANCE — Two of the Girl Johansen, Fredrickstad, Norway, aie aT = TF 4 GENERA aa time Norwegian dances. Here English speaking The girls head for New Hampshire“for the rest i901 1 Baidwin Rd., pi aleved _Pontiee Press Box Scouts from Norway demonstrate one of the old of the summer. They will return to Norway in as Two Autos Collide father of ‘ars. at Ruth Mann, ors, MARRIED MAN win a a S py or, . - appl if 2s " sts: Carisen of Oslo, Norway (left) and Marit September . sitive « oct ry Sachess es a oe ater ere. af one | 6 AN ‘ar woman receiv ; ma t the ‘Fi elt Puneral islight injuries in a two-car col- Home with Rev. Morris officiat- - An ag Se 7a am see Demonstration Area Hums {odge Calendar n= Beekeepers | RG RSS ee s 0 ge a en | A passenger, Mrs. Eda Zolman, state af ne, Piumertelt Puneral wil sccees. omen hy te eb 8 at Girl Scout Roundup Cit EY, Rygth manners of Pontiac Aerie Stout SL. south treatment at} youre gory eM wom | Bin aes sect e #1230. Please be notified a va- home for ises on ma, fb neo “itt act ining end ‘eaney has occurred on the board and right knee, Pontiac police said. poyetbe tbe a tinces. Jomeson and ere you may a hi nhoeh ne atam, Those elected will be .as- cured Be ae caper opportuni. * ploy benefits, Liberty . nm Corp $20 feet away are the stain of officers. Nominations will be! She was with Mrs. Sara H. held Tuesday. July 10th at the Murray, 69, of the same address, m. at the whose car rammed another com- By JANICE HAYHOW | A few ~ One of the most active areas at glass window girls from Teaneck home of the regular meeting 8 p. a.m. from the Home with Rev. Bailagh officiat- ‘ National Girl Scout Roundup in and Tenafly, N. J., ; ing. Interment in Ortonville W, Huron from 10:00 to 3:00 Highland Rereation area near Stained glass window experts Aerie home, 289 W. Montcalm St.|ing out of a driveway at 10:20 p.m. Cemetery. at ur Pramertelt. Pu. ean na. OPPORTUX ; Na _ - - Li © = ucts. ‘ Milford is the demonstration area’ The first thought and design Adv. on Orchard Lake avenue west of so tte ot me tionally advertised prod oducts: Un. where patrols of eight girls each through ‘the finished product of a Exchange street. in Memoriam 2 PE ea a TH Oe pO See. The other driver, James E. Ful- nae 37, of 43 Bartlett Ave., News in Brief from all over this country and stained glass window is displayed several other countries put on eX- by the girls E!.DERLY MAN FOR Ret TIME early morning » Ap bright, janitor work _Ottice Box 195 Auburn Heights Post tensive displays. _ | Stanley A, Rock, «2, of Walled was not injured, police said. er meets, died June 28th, . 1935. A barker-type scout ushers you) ™* ‘old Southern dish of hush Lake paid $80 in fine and costs om 2 Setgat nd cuaay qmetnecs, MIDDLEAGED MARRIED MAN puppies is made by North Caro- by the hand,” lina girls.and samples are pro- you by the and led you to his jand. | Darkness feil for us on that sunny afternoon as we ‘aid Zs". body down in the dark and and mpty ground. But the sun will went ne ~ again, and ¢ will be thine, When we meet and greet again in his forever land. Badly missed ey bis Mother, Pa- Sister. To work on ferm. No children. 1712 8. Blvd. East between John R. and Deaquind ONE LEGGED SALESMAN See our Displav-ad page=1t SALESMEN yesterday after pleading guilty to Bgtteries Taken From Lot ; drunk driving. He was arraigned, vided for all. . before Judge Joseph Leavy of Syl! Five auto batteries, each worth The dancing draws a crowd. The van Lake. Rock had been arrested) $20, were reported stolen from a Norwegian and Danish girls show earlier Friday by Wolverine Lake used car lot office Thursday night, |Pontiae police said. the huge demohstration area a typical barker call, “Come see cattle branding, how stained glass windows are made, ‘sample Indian squaw bread, bush- puppies” see Danish and Norwe-a few of their folk dances, com- police. : : authentic Indian plete in authentic costumes! Min-| -| The owner, Roy Clark of 56% ¥ prother && REAL ESTATE ne eee the Senn resota dirls dance the authentic! Pleading guilty to driving under /O’Riley St., said that entry at 303| —“ Flowers - 3 exnerienced "in. setlion. Prests” ot pipes.” ‘Indian ’Squaw dance complete with the influence of liquor, F Auburn Ave. was gained through a ann ww stings, advertising and contacts. lIndian chants and calls; Eastern L. Teeples, 32, of 6490 Cooley Lake \side window, found smashed. DUNSTAN’S PLOWERS MAHAN REA And 8 sight it ts. \giris dance the sailor’s hornpipes. |Rd., Highland Township, was fined | ADVERTISEMENT w__Huroe re_yee Cooperative LR colt Band Girls from West Texas demon- Another patrol demonstrates the $100 and paid. $25 court costs Fri-| | Sealed proposals will be received at Funeral Directors 4 OrEeearS : 1075 W. es strate how to brand cattle using profitable summer sales work. FE dav. He was arraigned before W at-| the offices of the Board of Education of e many uses of string — weaving it Township Scheol District of AIR AMBULANCE GROUND th Waterford Township, the regular branding irons and 4s , ocks erford Township Justice Willis Le-| 3101 W. Walton rsiev_ Puneral Home PE 412 4-2626 before 10 a.m. and eve- cait hide brought from home. View- into nets, small hammocks and furgy. \Bivd. Waterford Township. Oakland | GORE Be ent howe nings ers get the whole history of cattle other Hens Cone eee “on July eth; wiosa Com plate ing 2 tert ies Toolmaker : : : =~ T e branding too. . Stil] another group from New Drunk driving cost qa Detroit for the construction of addition io the Drayton Plains aterfo: Dp Tool Lathe Operators . tat . : , on ; os SE York juggied sticks be tween each man $60 in fine and costs in Justice Joye ee ae ea be received as Donelson-Johns don shop experience preferred. Ap- other while singing a South Pacific Court vesterday, John R. Walker, follows ply in person only, -mployment . . Proposal No. 1—General Contract tor | PUNERAL HOME office closed Saturdays. Daniels song 16. paid the fines and costs of $60. Architect Trades “DESIGNED | FOR _ FUNERALS” s anes Corp. 277 Or. afte saline ¢ , “unk driv Proposal Ne. 2—Contract fer Mechant- @Ppa HAPEL ehard Lake It's a strange and rather wen fter pleading guilty to drunk driv- cal Trades os al e FE WTD.. MALE EXPERIENCED Proposal No 3—Contract for Electrical | Trades shoe salesman Good wages, call j. ing before Justice Joseph J. Leavy, 4602 Union Lake Sho; Sylvan Lake. He was arrested spare dow 2 derful city. this Girl Scout Rouns stairs tocation, on Nerth Saz- up maw. ' Voorhees- Sivle | required to) and this demonstration area, f Accepted bidders will be ed te Center, Pontiac Miem . . . f +< 00 the charge June 26 by Syivan furnish satisfactory Performance Bonds | Phone FE 4-7071 Mm showing the many different arts 3 ” yive and Labor and Material: Bonds in the | FUNFRAL HOME amount of 100 per cent of the Contract All proposals shall be accompanied by | a certified cheek or bid bend by an of Lake police WANTED and ways of the world the most popular places with camp 48 one Ambulance Sevice Plane er Motor Ez 2-377" Watton BE. Dowdy of 60 W. Pike 3 men mechanica.iy inclined. C nete . : » 7 . vo. 4 Surety Co. for at- least fire DIGNIFIED SERVICES a iy ‘ar Buests ves well as the campers cy yesterday pleaded guilty to a percent of the amount of the bid gud KIRKBY w. ‘Huron between 10: 90 and. 12:00 pommuetves. a charge of driving under the influ. tte NE ag Pg ey ee = Funera) Home—PE 4-188? WANTED: EXP TV TECHNICIAN ence of liquor. He was fined $100 Senoot Dtstrict of Waterford Township, aR iotoremee. Stefanski or 10 days in jail by Pontiac Mu- Cakiand County, Michigan “Maur ; fed’ from the Architect, Wi The Pontiac Press WTD: YOUNG MEN BETWEEN usINess 0 05 nicipal Judge Maurice FE. Finne- tained from the Architect, Withiam °C. 22 and 30 to work as grill men ~ ‘Zimmerman Associates, W. Huron N DS to train for assiejant manager and wee J. Wilde. of 170 N. Op Ban. St. Pontiac, Michigan FOR WANT A manager position Must be alert, Ronald J. ude, OF 4iU » . All proposals shall remain firm for agtressive and ambitious, Contact dyke Rd., will be among the 140 Found guilty on a charge of ille- period “ thirty dare after ean DIAL. FE 2-8181 Pentsy eween 3 2 and pa. ss credit. union officials who will at- gal poSsession of liquor, Neil L.. withdraw. his bid. during this peried. So Birmingham. ve end trainine period at the Uni- Gotting, 19, of 63 3} Chamberlain St., ine School District reserves. the right From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. WANTED: FIRST CLASS BUMP t & training Ff ie, 3. te reject any or all bids or accept te and paint man. K & F Collision. versity of Wisconsin in Madison,’ yesterday was jailed two days and , that t. in the epinion of the hoo! all errors should re 137_ Palmer Wis., July %21. * fined §20 by Pontiac Municipal District,” wil gerye me beet ene ported immediately rhe WANTED Wilde is eredit manager of the Judge Cecil McCallum” ~ informalities in the bids HINSON. snes “or errore other pos eg per ck M Mic. GMTC Employees Federal Credit A $100 fine w id vesterday ELMER R. so eecretacy, Son canoe the enerues Co, 2630 Livernvis. MU 9-1800, Union by Fred J e ' as pales f - ‘ - . Township &e hoot District ot insertion Forties edvertise- . vy red . Mason 35, of 442 S Waterford Township, Oaklan "a i : ™ , County Michigan ment which fas been rem _Help Wanted Female 7 Paddock St. He was found guilty 101 W Walton Bied., dered valueless through the RRA A RIL NL before Pontiac Municipal Judge Penttac. Michigan error When cancellations } BUSINESS GIRLS DO YOU WANT oun @d 1§ oe , June 30, July 7, 1956 are made be sure to an extra pay check? Become an Cecil McCallum of a charge of - —— | eetnst =“ are P.... Avon representative far your place reekles« Mane . s 1 | ediustmerts of business. Highest commissi John William Deere reckless: drivin; Rea spy eR eaie will nao by | without ft FE 4-4508 . mons: ; 2 : , } he ard f tw Schoo! | J : “ Le \KE ORION oe @ for John Pleading guilty to a saree ef p: ‘et of the City of Pontiné. "Michi an Closine une ter atyores. BEAU TY OPERATOR William Deere, 52, 99 -Indianwond peeglens adiveang Willian Len Hie: fer the, ‘Auwradona ote Biewent Bor | genie ntaiine (pe ee MANICURIST Rd., who ched. sutider ily Friday at cock, 32, of 117 Hopkin: ns St.. yes- School. . 330 West Huron, Pontiac, type is 12 o'clock noon Salary and 100 per cent com- St.. Joseph Mercy H il wilt - . . of _ Michiger dav previous to oubtication. mission. Obrt Beauty Salon, 296 St. JOSEPA Mercy Hospital, WHT be terday was fined $100 or 20 days in On award wt will be made for the Archi- E. Maple Birmingaam. Mich. at 11 p.m. Monday at “Alien 8 Fue jail by Pontise Municipal Judge tectural, Mechanical and Electrical Transtent Want Ads may MI 4-640 pay neral Home. Burial will be in’ Ceeil MeCallun ~~ - Trades Soecificat! tl be avail oe, ane ef oul Neation aher CooesEn Ne phen ; vane Harry ; ee . —— . ees Plans and Specifications w * ° Evergreen Cemetery, with a Ma- wile June 28, 1956. at the office of the first insertion. son’s Hamburg. 21 N, Per! rry MAX E. WILSON sanie Craveside earvice be Os A woman's purse containing $50 G Den Hewlett and Luckenbach Ass0- CASHIER WANTED 149 W HU- SON Graveside service by Orion wa or : + vesterda. . O-Deil, Architects, 950 North Hunter Bou- CASH WANT AD RATES ron, Kuhn's Auto Wash-— Was Tepot ted lost vesterday in the Mr. Max E. Wilson has peen [Lodge, F&AM ‘entrar police eaid @7Sra:, Birmingham, Michigan. A deo CAB DRIVERS, STEADY AND downtown area, Pontiac poice saic tt of $28.00 for each set is require j \ 7 . named Associate Manager of I pol 1 posit of '$ rach set is required. Lines 1-Dey 3 Days 6 Dave time. Apply 438 Orchard a> Sdeets as sxnounes’ to- Born here, Mr. Deere had today. =i See rey tose til ine Office 2 8150 8128 «82.76 ake, 3 to 6 p.m a day by Louis Pohl, District lived his lifetime in the county, A $46 boy's bicycle was reported ‘ ef the Superintendent. of Schools, 40 H is 33 eo} CASHIER € Manager of the Pontiac office. and was a stockkeeper for Fish . soe ” Paterson Street ard at Education 8 2.25 405 6.00 . ~p Body helone stalen yesterday morning from a th ® 270 486 1:26 ; er Body. He belonged to the Or as S3 Jame — School District of the 9 215 6.87 a4 Genera) office work, shorthand & Mr. Wilson is active in all } jon Lodge and BPOK, No. #19 of Om at 53 James St. according to City of Pontiac. Michig . 32 33 38 type. Preferred wermanen phases of the snSUrANce field Pontiac. Pontiac pal é ee _. oe oO ® 408 729 10 80 . . . which —_— why ine is a ae Private rummage sale, love sat. CITY OF KEFGO HARBOR Geese ee eee ene ed Bloomfield Fashion Shop er constantly. e is a Past He leaves fis wife, Marrare a NOTICE pa —_ a month President of the Pontiac Life ; . _heusencld items. clothing and use- ; City tenes oe due and | pereue july 2 7 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR Underwriters Association, and Farv Miles ful art 1024 Soutnfield, cor- 4, “Yosg there will be added @ 2° BOX REPLIES full — or meckend pte oorr has completed the complete ALMONT Serwece f er Lincoln, Bhar Adv. penalty plus interest at 'y of one per ng everages s Bar Tife Underwriters Training o MO ST Serviees for # ' a penal ty dius | month or fraction of ‘ At 10 a.m. Today there ns Restaurant 130 8. Telegraph 7 , Miles, 50, who died eart fio You Have a Carpet Problem? month intervening between the re . and now ranks fifth cos , al hale the date of payment. were replies at the Press EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY NA- - in his own company. morning at his home, 251 Cherry Cail Tuson Carpet Berv. PE $-€103 oWNtall. paYment to Box 143, Keego Har? office in the following limited possiblities Must "have i S : © at Mur Br rm Fu- —~AGV. » + Michigan or ray in person at 3200 mite, pees $. us! ave ) Mr. Wilson though, says his * , ae " ‘ luir Brothes Mon oe Orchard Lake Rd. im the City of Keego boxes: transportation. Full ‘or part time. . > +h . . . wa ome here at 2 pm. Mer. rk 7 -¥ecord is made by the superior day } ' i a i tae . Harbpr EDWARD HERMOYIAN, 10, 14, 16, 18, 23, 24, EXPERIENCED, GEN HOUSE. service his staff gives to the mh ; {| ities irm ea 5 City Treasurer 3, 28, 30 32, 81, 83, a, work, no heavy laundry, live tin. policyholders. Almont Lodge 181, 100F, « Suiy 7, 1056 87 ; Call Sunday only, OR 3-1104. : have charge of burial oN NA TIONAL BANK oF . : At the present time Mr. Wil- & COMMUNITY. NA : Ae at the Almont Cemetery PONT AC, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Xecl ] lve son is taking an advanced ‘ : ci SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETING course in management, which He wa member of the lodg vi on XC n Notice is hereby given that, pursuant _H ip W will further aid him in his “ss Foot The reas Detroit Edison Co. led trad. % cafl_of its directors, « special meeting elp | anted Male 6 6 : work. and the Detroit Wayne County ; ‘ 4 ” aC of the shareholders of Community ye eEcTe ar aa 1 i Die Council. H ing activity on the Detroit Stock National Bank of Pontiac will be held ~ Auromonrte SALESMEN : ool and Die Council. He was ao t month. fi at ite banking house et 30 North Gee WE ED MEN TO “ Through one of the nation’s tool and die maker, working ina ““~ hange fast mon iQUreS TC-\inaw Street, in the City of Ponti COMPLE Sok SAL: Tmmotiate pening viata eat oldest and largest life insur- } potroit sh leased by the exchange revealed State of Michigan. on Tuesday, Aug RCE FINEST WORK- vant must be adept in typing and 4 gnee companies, the Life of trolt shop. tod 14, 1986, af 18:00 a.m. for the purpos ING | CONDITION® = TOP shorthand and must have pleas. gaay, ‘ef considering and determining hea —_ co NSATION IF YOU ing pers ity attractive ry e he advises and assists Surviving are his wife, Mildred: The utilities fir with 38,975 whether an rereemen merge CAN SELL AND ARE id : : ies ™, : ’ Count tae, sute _|. . pearance. 40 hr Week: all em- and families in : " » P ng PD oe bank and The Oakland ‘ounty WILLING TO WORK You ; tur tinarciel his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Phineas shares traded, was followed by pank, located in the Village of Milford, AKE MONEY permcet benefit salary open, plans or las Se Miles of: Caro: six sisters, Mrs. General Mot: Cc 0) 156. ““~ of Michigan, under the provisions HERE. FOR INTERVIEWS er ress. iM s ; § : &, Mrs. General Motors Corp. with 30, 6 f the laws of the United States, shall ED NEY A. PON- Esther Clark of Harrisburg, Ark.,) Others among the Jeading 10 and: be ratified and confirmed; and for the TIAC RETAIL Srone 63 SAVE ENERGY, USE ‘Mrs. Mary Bourcier of Bay City, Mrs, Phyllis Woller and Mrs. Ruth ‘Halliday, both of Detroit, the number of shares traded: To-)Purpove of voting upon eee athet igen of ledu Edison Co., 17,476; Rudy Man-| the two banks. Mrs. ulacturing, 14.179; Ford Motor Co. a tne directo if each of the. two Excelle it epportanity tor advance- a aver Ox ¢ ? . ' 3 banks, providing for the merger, a on ment with a national automobile iob lace. to live or a ‘Rena Thayer ef Oxford and Mrs. 12,833, _Gemmer Manufacturing panks, providing for the mes gs Fe joo, p Shirley Heaticy of. Almont: one Co., 8.471: 8.5. Kre ae (o.., 8.7 during business heurs. around 25 yrs. vf age. Must be a ood used car, see Classi- Jbecther, Roy of Ypsilanti; one son. Greyhound Corp., 712; ‘Kruehaut! y MS OmARD., ins” salary. ‘with romnany are goon 'b SO Edward at home: nine stepchil-\ Trailer, 6,066, and Brown McLaren. July $. 6, 7 9 10, 9%, 92, 13,14, | A fiberal wan of company bene- fied NOW "| {7 ste partes Schildr ring. acturing 6 206 18. TY, 18 19, 20. 21. 23, 24, 26,.96, fits See k Associates anne ths dren, and 17 step-grandchildren. (Manufacturing, 6.200. “ i. 97,38 90, 31. August 12,3, 4, 6 Co. 128 KN. Saginaw, \ ( ‘ bee f : ) \ . : / , “. ia ‘fw, ey, a. , { 4 . | "Experienesd Shopping | Stenographers Apply | Pontiac Motor Division Personnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. Pontiac, Mich. 8TU AND summer sales work. z= before. 10 om. and eve- WAITRESS, pant TIME, NIGHTS. me a Delle’ tne. Maa "WAITRESS CURB GIRL . tv aie in. 19 W. Au in, Roches! -| WASHINGS AND IRONINOS. “buchen and deltvery. On day Ee ick OP e TRONING 8 Mad delivery ‘one dav service. thy cosmetic pc lady . Permanent fe hi mite Chareh St. WANTED: WITH NURS- in, . Cal dwest 4-8015. YOUNG LADIES Openings for three to manager for nationally known con- cern, Detroit and rvi- einity and return No Vans yd necessary. Must be neat and Immediate expenses ad $250 m plus AN are of chi nai sin “oat aie FE 4-216. PULL gen tgs LT me im OJ calls, and er “Round * nestau- Ny. inaw WITH house- area, work: Onty: thes contin brn ie employment need epply. Pontiac Credit Bureau, 333 N. Perry. . __Help Wanted 8 CAR HOPS, givcrer ey. Waitresses. Over 18. Also 1 breakfast ‘ook "Pande Drive Inn. Drayton Pt MAN OR wear on , GOOD trai) vou. S ja SAL ESMAN EAL ESTATE Unusual ‘oppertuntey for a bustier. | Experience preferred but will | train. . i CRAW FORD | agency 83° W Huron rE 41549 Eves MY 14-1143 YOUNG WOMAN TO LIVE IN. more for good home than large pages rie 4a t BN os = ‘u respen a e day. Call after 5, FE S018, Employment Agencies 8A BIRMINGHAM OFFERINGS Immediate full or part time: Sec- we’ pers) office GRAEBNER’S PONTIAC JOBS FOR MEN AND “WOMEN pe pation. LARGEST EM- cap. Lm. RVICE. 7 MICHI- are ices. AND OVER 1000 PERMAN NENT POSITIONS NOW GIRLS REC TIONIST i ieees .. $223 REC steal ad . $235 REC TON T PBX wees REC TIONIST, light e-hand. $275 REC TIONIST. Secy......... $300 otal See aed “full che .. |. 8380 OFFICE TRAINEE, typing . $190 ONE-GIRL-OFFICE. shtd.. $270 FIGURE CLE : $235 VARIETY GIRL, light = shorthanu $250 SECRETARY. * traine $275 BOOKKEEPING, mark. opr. $300 VARIETY TYPIS ve $250 SECRETARY to ¢ EXP. BOOKK EEPER, close . a... . $400 GEN, OFFICE, t “nist $240 PRIVATE SECRETARY . i TY en W 50 TYPIST. 50 W p. uM wet sa eeee- 40 TYPIST. 40 W P wo £725 TYPIST, 30 W PM .. $200 oornerany to mfg. exec $70 CRETARY no shorthand $265 PRIVATE SECPRTARY $335 MEN TRAINER Food sales. new R-4 325 TRATER, ‘office mer $300 TRAINEE. Accountant £300 AINEE, come drafting exp. $300 TRAINEE, $325 GR! AEBNER’ S— Pontiac 313 Pontiac Bank Bldg. Phone FE 5-9277 py ak mee Sorat OAK 267 WASHT' \ocame BLDG. ONE. O 6-4760 cc. BUD BILLS, PE #2060 A-1 CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONROE FE 46866 — A) LAYING, SANDING & FIW. ssa wbreet Pon A&B TRENCHING Postmen, water tine field tile. ALL EeDe OF CHEERY WORK. FE 63785 “a ne neys. No job too im 0 large Residentia) and eommer- cial, Guaranteed work. Ph FE __ 48804 BRICK. CEMENT WORK _&_ fireplaces. see Naas CEMENT & BLOCK CEMENT 1s OUR EPECTALTY Floors, basements. EM CEMENT AND BRICK WORK. CEMENT WORE ALL Floors. drives. ete Jensen. a Licensed and EM 3 FLOOR SAND ; s 7 L. Bis, FE 2-5 799. . chiug. 12 ¥r9, @xO. Gest. Work. 's he * * Pree’ mates Leo & .» FE 7505 STO ; nanc Modernizing, FE 48470. RYWALL. TAPING, GUARAN- Pied work. free estimates. OR 35000. —D& M BLDG. SERVICE SPD MPM AT A Sit Fr . NS c. . AND CUSTOM BUILT GARAGE AND. BREEZEWAYS rr 2-845. FE 2 OR 3-296 ELECTRICAL CONTRACT WiRTNO and repairing finishing 19 Years experience Modern equipment, guer re estimates John Tarior, On FLOOR SANDING. LAYING, FIN, P Gardner, 491 Central FE 2-119 FOUNDATION BASEMENT. VEN. erring. Hy Bar-b-Ques and footings. EMpire 3-3506. HOUSE RAISING ‘RRR colt eltitg Pl fiovse WIRING DONE REASON shy Free estimates given. FE ma 8 ent work. Pian on ine. —. PE 6.2290. Sut equity 48450 L, A GUARANTEED ALL kinds) Est 1918 Hugus Marsh. 353_N Cass, FE 2.3021, FF. 2-8946. J08 FLEMING, FLOO YING, sanding, finishing 3 ts “atoon” _Ph_ FF 2-4405 3} YEARS TO PAY ON ALL ot modeling and additions, new ba rooms, kitchens qarngee, pietete windows, roofing and oes. Call us for free estimates. e OR 3-0546 ¥o DT eG. ain ari. MIDWEST ‘a pes ents hate LICENSED Fl i “OOR R CONTRACTOR ‘G-SANDING-FINISHING m0. NE OR 3-1616 PLAS Vern Keller, WE MODELING. SR OTTORE home impreve Careces breeze- . OR bam ways, . B nanate and finishing Phone rE 50502 Instructions 9 curve ROOF REE A AIRS “WAY, AT “sa WAY" DRIVER eee « Bus. Fe 9.9957 Rea PE 8.1645 ri Tr “ois also remo ai. varveiee S| eee A ToOmt Ae Peels catia on | BD Tompson r PE 4-604) pe RL — Building Supplies 12A a1 CAR We USED LUMNER, FOR oi*FORMa- A r. FF 44210, BRICK. a t mee 8 sRochester Rd. Marg Bg | Coe Wee asd pee BB. BRICK CRETE 130M “ Murdock, FE 2-7861, 29660 John R. Li 3-4580, ‘