Fy . The Weather . °* U.8. Weather Bureau Forecast ' Seattered” Thunderstorms - Details page two -mengyerenrermnnmemenoreenen 114th YEAR MICHIGAN, } kk * * * PONTI AC, ee Beaches and Lakes Popular During Heat ‘Wave FRIDAY, JU NK 15, 1956 Ty P. AG ES = ‘= P UNITED PRESS PHOTOS ah eaaiaaiients NEWS SERVICE ASSOCIATED PRESS 7¢ ee ge Legislators Recess oe, LET IT SIZZLE — The beaci ws of Pontiae Lake in the Pontiac fourth straight day of blistering 90 deyree , Thissis” NEW YORK #—Subways rolled as usual teday. bringing back to work the hundreds of thousands who spent sweltering. hectic hours. getting home by makeshift means last night during a subway niotor- men's strike The vast subway system was all but paralyzed during the nine-hour walkout, unprecedented in the tory of city transit With the return to work, the city’s transit authority announced buses and trucks hopelessly e¢n- ation were reported at bridges and twined from the northern border tunnels leading to the heavily pop- of ‘New Jersey to the southern tip ulated boroughs of Brooklyn and of Connecticut Queens and on parkways heading It was almost that bad. Traffic out te ‘Long Island and other jams of more than an hour's’ dur- suburbs , his O Woetul Day, Wails Pot, and Hikes Prize to $300 Still No Contest Winner a to Delay Decisions Gotham S$ ubways Rolling Again Jobless Help, Prison Funds Awaiting Return Road caw Unsnarled, but 2~ Other Measures Are Believed Dead LANSING “P «Michigan Recreation area yesterday proved a comforting and cooling baven typical of the scenes witnessed at many of the ae takes. . pao pagoda alain ie lawmakers fanned out to -to many Pontiac area residents who sought an escape from the z | tormen's Benevolent Assn., had It could be the heat—or the dazzling effect of ex- their homes today for a we ini nded for their part im ocure to the brain-searing reflections given off by five gay bre eee Pp oth Cool Men | oe Aion. Hiehy wae Teodor June’s multi-colored sportshirts. ue 8 Bratkins on Pinus i ee én Loos president of the MBA. Anyway, the Press’ POT-O-GOLD has yet to be tapped ams” one of this three . Hundreds of thousands head- by a lucky winner at the end,of.the word game's second main requests and putting Praisin ‘Ta ink homie Irony ollices “and Ie cA The best thing that dan be said is that its contents off final. decisions on the g «ds Seen as Heat (See stoFy page 2) are getting pretty close to the brith one we. tomes were’ stranded We the frsr Forlack of a winner ih Puzzle No. 2. he contest jack- esaruiaiensa eS oe Comfort R (| Tu bl city-wide subway strike in’ New : not climbed to a bulky $300 pored ee a a ecor § um Yorke ome | today. It could reach $325 governor's Peer Ay at » strike tat the world <= larg spert sturt — my Couneil has never voted down ans of his projects. He made that comment after to average around five degrees —if the winner of the cur- Ike Continuing In Today’ s Press Br. Guyer, “holder of five ee proposal, Lt honorary doctor wife gave my my . saying “there are those who seek above the normal maximum of | Dwight Presser 19 Detroit. was ‘'s degrees, Fathers Day Inman obvious referetice to Gov. 4 magic formuta to remove all 39 and the normal minimum of {cated and released yesterday for County News ........... 2s told graduates in his talk’ a a present early, An- G. Mennen Williams, Cobo said differences ef opinion and who 59 : a contusions of the right forearm and Damon Runyon .......... Bp titled “How High Is Your said | Wh altitude youll he de other: reason is that “In Lansing today, the ex- -advocate such things as” ‘com. ; . left ‘leg Editorials : a 5 ntitie OW igh Is xoul Vatad ail “ \ - - - that its naturally ¢eutive efficer wants te make a plete unjfication,’ placing every- nt he warming trend will return Investigating Redford Post State Farm and Garden ....... o; Star.” to find their apti- vost mrmal grandcur that & 2 more comfortable. Bi&—SPlash in the headlines. He one in the same uniform, a ‘he first of the week with cooler police said Doellefeld apparently Pot-0-Gold 1x tude in life, develop an at- puts you above the pesky influ- and The Presa @eese't werk with the Legista- single chief of staff, or similar temperatures expected to appear yet control of the vehicle while Sports ar 3%. 43. 38 titude and ‘have an alti- ences of hfe.” wade us tee ture.” ideas.” apa hone es ; . ced attempting to pass a truck on the WDheaters 2%, 29 tude. : What is wrong with the world | 4 MADOLE| more at home In a review of Williams’ atti. Wilson referred indirectly to ing 3a ae oes he A endl ap one-way road. The car went off TV & Radio Programs 43 ‘We need more stinshine people teday is that the world is afraid wears ce = (Continued on Page. 2. Gol. t) recent reports of bickering _be- was ecunieg ai ; ading OF ©) the left side of the highway. ac-’ Wilson, Earl 28) ho actually act as if they re of the. unknown, of tomorrew, tween Army and Air Force staff . abated di cording to the Troopers Women's Pages . 13, 14, 15, 16 jiecested in other people.” he ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Pl f 3 500- A officers in Washington, as. part of which some news papers received ly St rt S Hit O td Ci t H Id f P. H. SS Cl an for cre Park which some newspapers eveived FAFLY Santer Hi utdoor ommencemen eld for ass legit os Air Fore ‘e superiority < Near Rochester Revealed ‘:'%s:i:\owisi’ns Sub Pars at Open tinuing importanc eof ground The Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority has dis- en aas i nare beste gigas - — Billy . . . ilson concéder et are Maxwell, a chunky Texan w port | closed details of a project to establish a 3.500-acre park “honest differences of opinion the National pulang Te tie near Rochester. cabout the best ways of doing-vyears—ago, and Jack Isaacs, a The five-county authority said it a lready has options things in Washington just as there grizzled vetéran pro from Langley’ are everywhere else in our free Air Force base in Virginia, led on 650 acres of the site. The generai location is in Oak- country. — and Macomb Countiest—— . the early attacks on par today as the field set out after leader Bob ee the second round of the ‘a k = ea om i a a - wee €: Herbert L. Frisinger of “nn AY Pp } Open Golf Championship. Roads, with Sheldon Road por, authority chairman, said full) DETROIT tINS)—Booker Shaw, | on e west and Mound on details will be available at a meet-/42, of Detroit, died yesterday of. Maxwell, from Odessa, Tex., | the east. ‘ing that is planned within two injuries suffered Monday when ‘he. and sacs shot one-under- “par | 34's oy the front nine of the It wasn t hard to tell who passenver-carrying railread ; anh wat fg Forecast . Temperatures \,. Hr ciamiine susdenness anialdat ent. puzzle happens siso to 220 08 be bill for another ver wat a : Ath startling suddenn n a day rent puzzle happens also to 3 were the most comfortable " Gf Yin the shad $125.000 “to supplement . i a aractorcdae in 80's; Area Showers of record hrat—% 1 in the Shade . be a Pontiac Press subscrib- ~~ ** . auDp ene men in Pontiac yesterday. t began as a ride at. strike oj irm ee GY) REG d see lt { construct 10n funds for the f ; een 3 oO “pe a a . aa As the sun poured down Forecast for Tonight three motormen on fhe BMT hn: ecover ee ; ete ha FL % 4 ; E : erariual) spre ad te ail three sub- % Rapid calculation ra ae me diu M see Url prison dv around noon time push- TEMPERATURE. TODAY See ad wah ie a , ponted judges teveais that about Jong “MPERATURE TOD was lines. and but td «res iS} local fers hay Ke! — ‘ing the mercury to the 94 oe cendo of confusion and congestion Visits by Adenauer and Ninh local teaders bawe exer But a practical matt: mark -— members of the ca Pst | 8 daringcthe cash forent ? Dulles Pep Up Spirits their minds i tring to work @ut BUY AS a PTae ee oy had Fs ees Y s - ‘ uring +? uUsn a Fel LODE bd 1 > fit oye / Ra.m....33 itm. .... && - + solutions to the first two puzzles it appeared they had open sport shirt sect glad- im. kc ipm When the end of the watkeut Talk With Nixon Hinted 9 vanv nave « Jose—nithin§ tu na wn both ly went about their work ; ; ' came, it took several hours to — “cutee REE OE Oe with ‘a- comfortable cooling iam ‘ restore the system, to full eper ai word or twe—te tanw and ier | Oniy the iiahway ppobloni syed feeling about them ation MASHINGTON “ING: = Ping téec a» saitiall “innes. by ott fie Won epee s « . ; ; 4 am. ® . . ' i etY n ey Those residents sfl! chokine The record-breaking heat On aK : wal a ' _ dent Rasenhower contimucd steady Much furthes Wah mowever. legislative capt 2 Cir é we TVL aL ci aiwaill #4 2 Mise ‘ me - . ¢ ‘ with the necktre—most had shed wave -will lessen eee bon people ride over the cits < progress on the road te recitery — ~ NY Sho sent last wee’ Many of the majority Repub their eked begrudgingts eved <.. . —" wrens Se over the weekend, the U.S. -- miles of suB@HY and elevated from = major surery today —one ae . 1. oh _ . sp eS an ‘hean senators were adamant in their cooler counterparts i 4 _ = k same 800.000 of them dur ei alice he a etricken Oe = Pie rants MMISSCC’ their view that business woul Scars pyern SG) eet) ee: : Pontiac Press Petes Weather ‘Bureau forecasts tra ee ae Neck alton be wes ste the Tuesday ‘midnight: deadline) Gand for the added oc ; ae ITS WET DADDY — Even though the cooling waters of Pontiac ing the morning and evening TUSA Tt was shortly after midmght last Contest rules, our bottom-heavy ot teed) tor ibe maore cone reporter looked into the situation ae : oo Sie ad ; i ; { i But only as low as the mid- hor periods eed mor that {I ' POT-O-GOI " - aaa ues involved in stepping up both the and que stioned some of the “cool ake were mighty wet, 4 didnt mare any difference to Mr and Mrs. 5 : . _ : = 2 riday nornin. Nha ve chie “AsUOL, Points ow are *yus raic and duration of jobteas av members. It was the concensus John Newcombe of Drayton Plains and their two- “Sildren, Tommy, die or high 80's. ; NO DEATH OR INJURIES exective first) complained of a “5 Important as picking the TIGN, pened ~ : : j } OF ) _. ; - : i ; is : benefits, as proposed by Wil- thet wearing a sport shirt was the > years, and Nancy, 14. The family were typical of thousands of For the. th it d Straight Although the crush of humanif’ gomach ache—diagnosed ai few le ¢ liars. onlv sensible thing to do durnng Portiac area restdents who floc ihe d to county lakes to seek relief day yesterday, a sizz ling ‘ caught underground, waiting for Gesine Teler an the inleedinel ay 4 sdon't be discouraged Con ee! ; the June heat wave from yesterday's $4 degree heat. un shoved the mercury t ii that never came: ame : . e = = , have until Tuesdays to send it in Road Contracts Ox’ d ; ous record for June 14 was). Saturday, tor study by the judg One smiling indi idaal il said * Many nicht workers inciudi ; for y » the judges . 4 cf 5 n, mg Yesterday, his fi visiters : LANSING ‘INS: — Michigan's was Weanng a sport shirt becas~x Wi th S peec h In Berkley 93 established in 1952. hospital emplayes, were unable aiid his. aaa wae Howe |, You can. find out hew ye" | Highway Commissioner Charles my wife gave me my Father's Da Although predicted thunder- te get to their jobs : : ared last week (and perhaps pick 9 \{) Zjec)or ‘eee Sartor ‘ : . ; . staff members and his doctors, . Ziegler today’ author sent early. . : — : : up few > > media Pate fan Id malice” prese “ early By 1 AURENCE & MARTZ JR. storms have failed to materialize Overground. the congestian was called his recovery Virtually pa : pointers on the kind of mediaty mtracts { 219 miles | liere s what your reporter dis ' ; * seer el Gs We : . Sa | place . . reasoning used by the people who oof four-lane highwas< at a © Paver about tee contort alls! Detroit Mayor Albert E. Cobo fast night kicked off his he last two nighfs the Weather ae ssi Buse : tants and “miraculous. ; figure these things out) on Page of ¢1 $6 290.000 ~ . = ’ ae . N repeats that Pontiac area Private cars attempted to take UP Thig the opinion of Chancel °. We've : hedn oe : - ef . on s : a tis Was the opinion « hanee 29. We've even included word horizatiom@amne 1 oe ‘ee 90 Pe roo dase . | Oakland County campeien pat the govs rnorship of residents can jook forward to rain the transportation slack Thes suc lor K mrad ie “: 1 on “st Ger. you might sien rea d eee eee ea onlzahon tam : as viiste : ‘gree ANY < js tneine traft m ‘ . nani Y : ng . . sult of action at the special scs- nee cid \. teal a weeean with a half-hour speech before the North tomgnt and tomorrow noon! m producing traffic JAMS many and Secretary of State John thé# Were not as good as the Gon of the Legisl« pecia T. Lawren Woodward Republican €lub in Berkle \ The low tenight sheuld be ae approached a policemans p-octer Dulles who spent 10 minutes right) ones. ng an error in the 1959 bending rence mghtmare — that vision { CATS. on the mcavale So ie. I at ! in u Too) 1 it “It's the only sen The Mayor made: it clear he will run on his Detroit sreund 65 with a high of 85 pre- ; with the convalesc:ng President i Naat week, the. Press will launch oe.“ record, stating his adminis-> _fictea for Saturday. a sae the fourth phase of the contest . —— tration has started 32 ma- roel ‘air mass blew into the . . ; MAY SEE NEINON 5 while waiting hopefully for some- th 1 the House Labor Committee fortable thing ’ . SS le 7 : maces : ine who c laim the $300 which MEME cen rate an aceeptable sub- : = : pper Peninsula today and traces e TOl wf | e The next visitor was expected to one Who can claim the $40 when do in weather like jor projects worth $633 mil- Wilson A ainst are expected to drop into lower be Vier President Richard M ™“ ll belong to the winner of the stitute idea . . . F this. I feel there lion in the 6'2 years he has arts of the state causing the ¢x- ¢ Nixon, who may go to the hospital turd Theat nena 4 =—qc are times and been mayor : —- d drop into the §1'< sometime tod You can be that winner Dig ipto Berl SL aaah bh ; oops : hearings and discussions on the Pig i places for formal Cobo said Detrott now ha< jexs 2 Houghton reported a low read in u 0 ras Nixen presides over a White the “hookcase anq- bring out that O hbeen \ ; iS ; : Subject | Oetween Wy ane next os, dress, and in this debt and lower taxes than when - ervice erger ing of 5&8 this morning. and it was House meeting: of the National Se- Gictonary, and remember, as you 0, as — ; 4 *, i; : ) ‘ ; s ames } “ : Va eal ne Sale wher e fecisjators ——— heat its not om of he first took office - fh) at 4.rand Marais and 6. at : . curity Couneil teday study. the clues and Miles, that a = ' ; 4 . oe fe anti ; GEAL those time<”’ + Kinross Two : Companions Hurt Yesterday < late- afternoon medi hair line aften separates ene word were d oe t AC k* at ti ( apitol io , . Teday, the mayor planned his Move: Would Not -En d** at belt : : {ro th resume ther special session Wilham P Babcock. 32 Pa formal entry in the August 7 The Pontiac water worke When Car Rolls Over ; il | mal etin reported that Fisen- = am us row ea you re ok ng RATHER IN CAP hurst St: “The, primary. He wifi travel to Lans Spats, Defense Chief pumped a total of 16.08%,000 gal- P i T k hower “had a comfortable day and. 1N0se airlines can mean 288 : i te sent hi i ae _Fassing ruc his spirits and morale remain difference between a person nh The one big feather in Wihams’ wearing of — the ing fe present his rominating : lons of water yesterday. This is", ~-~ 3 oe : : s 7 Contends in S eech : . nie oT igh His condition, it said) “eon. $300) to spend and an also-ran. cup fe in okeac tare reca petitions at the Department ef : 53 d : : sport shirt and ail State shy of the reeerd 1955 figure -of— ; , tinues th progress satisfactory (;o0d |) werd-hunting'’ : Cantimed on Pave Col l@ . eatsrnaliie State. 21 million gallons pumped tast..0 A Detror man suflers f fatal "che chief execulive was ob - . 4 . ; cter come Contrasting his. own “straght-. MANWELDL ATR FORCE BASE summer, injumes and two com Ipapions wer? | ‘ “ ” ‘ . ¥ a8 ~ ae ° men’s apparel is ~forward. caim, businesslike’ type A - Secretary of “Def Te Te tute 4 ms we & 2 vt Ala (PF Secretary of “Defense While a littl relief from the hurt when their car on Northwest-. Adenauer and Dulles. -His doctors = getting to be -the of government to what he said was yoy. — ' that 1 4 4 ' : I Cc I g Ta Ss 4° the Dierhocratic philosophy of gin Wilson said today merger of the-first June heat wave was being érr- Road overturned near Tele. reported that he had suffered “no . ' trend, isn’t (7 an snaihs el th Navy “For welcomed in the Great Lakes and graph Road, Southfield Township untoward physical reaction.”’ a » . ~ ernment behind closed doors and Army. Navy and Air Force into * : e SR PAL ts Unb tb mute ownship SLA D -And men get a dot if vou don't like it. you can get a Single service “would not end Missi@ippi Valley regions, - the yesterday afternoon _ ~ —— eceive 1p Onias, VICe more work done out.” Cobo said the differ ence jate rservice differences eastern half of the ration con- Eugene A. Moore. 20. died short Acheson Hits Solons . ] when they are hes in cooperation: between law == = ee . oe reported : ae eel cilaneaamaniniond NEW HAVEN. C a Dr. Tennyson -Guyer, minister and “humanitarian : ire — . 7 ' : ; New VOTK WY med a PEC: Hdspital. He was a passenze . Es kn PP Gr . cages : ‘. ' > a iC makers and executiv t would -enls ree difference . mont Hospt a passengei . . 20 Cie = i lame “i t - le eA ' Afope se sre: a oe to iste = Taher ord 96 degrees and Newark,.N-J.. in a car driven by Donald Dovile: Mer Secretary of Stute Dean from Findlay. O.. counseled 381 Pontiae High School 7 e < = ’ a ‘ a : of ' ppea 1 ther < ~ = | jard, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Yar. Then he started blaming his yates to be proud of where they shares Mapley Robert Shaw 'Bihl of. the Perry Park Baptist | between the other two sections | the schedule calls for collection | ygarius A. Duffoure, Birming- forming iron oxide with the heavy content of iron here. the Maple-Woodward corner as The water is absolutely safe, soon as the bank moves into its ‘despite its color, says L. R. Gare.| pew qyarters. Remodeling of the Director of Public Works. r Kay Baum location will Joanna Sherman ~ Virginia Sherman Margaret Silk David Simpson Anton Simson Lois Singleton Patricia Skrine Kathryn Slade ly den Marks III highway department for not build. begin and that now was the time porethy Marshall ; f nake “Pr CON | Gabriel Martinez givingthem any. money to make their dgicions of where G 26 - they were going. Jean Mar HITS SPECIAL SESSION Warren May the Pontiac Board cf Education poniia mcCabe Cebo charged Wilhams “knew presided over the commenc ement Willlam McCarre! of ce pant garbage, no rubbish, on the third day after each regular day, not counting Sunday. Picnicking in Shain Park is not allowed, although eating lunch of the building, will move into ham; four sisters, Mrs, Cliffton Stockwell of Clawsen, Mrs. Ber- tram Andrews and Mrs. Douglas Ammell both of Center Line, and Mrs, Gordon Riley of Royal Oak; ‘Church officiating. Burial will be’ in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Glenn L. Turner all abouf” the faulty wording in Program. ~ \Seendeiya fascias: Selly” Smagiinsk! + Gienn L. Turnér, 60, of 245 N.| The tapping into Sa oa duly 1. -|there is,“according to potice offi-; and a brother Pierre, of Claw- Dr. Dana P) Whitmer, superin-; | don belay Perry St., died at 7:25 this morn-| Was begun early because Then,-when Lake's have moved,|cers who are enforcing the rule.| son, Michael Smith Phyllis Smith Ronald Smith Jerry McFarland the 1955 highway construction act : tendent of schools, awarded di- yvonne McFee i Oo which required a special session of plomas to the graduates who filed) Wiliam \ McKinley Marilyn McLain in Pontiac General Hospital'terrific demand,” according to Services nding at the iGare. The previous day, Ic are pe ig “Picnicking—tha’s what we have Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Springdale Park for."’ one says. ing ‘after an illness of four years. : the rooms they leave will be re- Birming-| done to house the bank’s bookkeep- | Lora Sparks the Legislature this summer. Lpast the speakers stand. Kenneth Meredith James Spires Born in Lincoln, Neb., Dec, 1, ham set a weet eo calk all:| ee. : : oo ——— ie * Edward Merrill Diane Spratt reco on: 4 , SHUVOVVEVNTTNVNTTOTTTETTTT NTI T oer Try? * * a Pontiac High, presented the class Victoria ics Bonnie mocest 1895, he was the son of Lafayette time rd of gallons. and Sadie Kempner Turner. On| June 15, 1929, he was married to Irene Sutton in Burlington, sia Canada. and announced that the Student [ony “wiier “He. Council of Pontiac High had do- eee se me ra i nated $500 toward a Civic Au- wiliam Mitchell Ss The mayor repeated his pledge . ditorium for Pentiaec. Marsha Stapp Patricia Steward Kay Stickle Ruth Stout Joan Streling Joyce Strong “It wag either that or the sprinkling ban,” Gare says. How- ever, he explains that if Detroit puts on its sprinkling ban, Bir-— * “Don't tell me he didnt know it,” the mayor said. just seeking the publicity NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Brands at ‘Cut Prices’ | Keith Mittledorf . Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor o Dorst hy Ostrander Robert Trammel Cc ms , the Central M ath nds Panter of ack Ostran acc Lyman Treadway brothers, Clarence C. Turner of Herbert Gardner, president of Cobo was intorduced by hep the entral’ Methodist Church, | wayne Ostrander Rodney Treais Denver, Colo., J. B. and Arthur Birmingham National Bank, who - Rachard C. Van Dusenof Birming- gave the invocation = Connie Pack Steve Trevino | ; ‘ Oakland, . oid, ‘ Nannie Painter Rita Tucker .C. Turner, both of Oakland, Calif.; js becoming senior vice president a or eenex. ham, now being pushed for nom The Pontiac High School band ([haries Parks | charles Turner two sisters, Mrs. Hettie Wilmeth ,and a director of the Detroit Bank) 79¢ Barbasol | MODESS Tissu sipation as State altorney general under the direction of Dale C. every Payne Prion hel ot Phoenix, Ariz. and Mrs. Grace’ in the merger, is among the 2500 : es * vo : . , r aved °* arene Oris ene “ 12-Ounces spengation levels are “literally fan- uating class are. : eee Hsaeret ts satire weediend | liam Beaumont Hospital in Royal, ‘the present'members of the board . wees dastic,’ Van Dusen said. Rebert Akers Pegay Ellison Marilyn Roehl Coreta Whitener Oak. ot the Birmingham National and Shoe Polish . - ey Frances Affolder Elwood Elwell prieeeu ck Roeser Joyce el lade | Mr. Williams was born in Poplar the Ferndale National will be re- = Cobo's appearance in Berkley Wil!¢m Ansersan— Doris Bnbody [Exfelle Rognaldson Bruce Widen ned dvisory board -to the Hi Schead d b = dra ee . dohn Ensworth Jr one Rollison Misosere Wiersema ‘Bluff, Mo.. April 6. 1890 and has tai as an adv 0 b s i f eLty tigla 5 . ¥ : - ‘ ch - buen —— Dance ac siaitong ibe ia Dickson Denna Wass, Julia Wilkinson [been a resident of Birmingham for Detroit office because of their ex- Dr. .Lyon Be —— Bepu enn Clubs. = The shirley jArnhart iienies) Brain! wane Rowe ae Williams 'the past year. |perience in local banking decisions. ICE -Lyons gtidience was estimated at 156. J@mes Arnold vi y . Virginia Rudd ack Williams | | s d eee ee Meee ear ott (Jerry Rush Joan Wilson | For the past 15 years, Mr The Federal Savings and Loan MINT Tooth ; <-Cobo's announced rival forthe Arthur Atkinson Gloria Peatherston Wilburn Russell Marylee Wilson * Co. here is preparing to ze to ! Powder | GO sae; F Russell Attwater- Wayne Fisher «. .t¢try Ryan Willlam Wiltfang | Williamswas chief inspector of | $1.00 Value ‘ ] nae SS Leonard aS i we Ba David Fitzwater ” iivan Semardsija Virginia Wohige- | quality standards for Fisher [gecccccccccoooccs S0c Value é >. ware y € - ym Fi ; . : filed his nomin ime paitioas Robert Bailey Buy Freeman (Gere gree tal os SoAnne Wortman | | Body in Pontiac. He was also a ° Everything For P RIN ¢ . Cc L dl as th 19° - - ruce Baker pple ar iMary Sarros Kenneth Wright | member of the Holy Name ® SWIMMERS AS ] , onard was the 1954 nominee, (Norma Baimer Dorrie Gaines Linda Schellenberg Shirley Wright Parish in Birmingham : . 4 ————————————— Rerbans Bandy James Galbraith | Judith bgp ahecrels owe. Wyrick | . : TABLETS - Thomas Bank... a tert onl ACDAER. te etty oung | i : Donald Batrace Jesse Garten + Jerry Young | He is survived by his wife Rita : Feen A Mint White Cress | EGIS a ors ecess Joe Barron Jit Shirey. Geser : Ellen and three sons Robert and $ CHEW GUM Brushless Bessié Gianakos \Cal of Detroit and’David at home. : | Betty. Moery Judith Tanner Ez to conduct the state government | Tom Cross, senior class pres- Biden) Mon tsoes Bevery nats He came to -Pontiac 2% years mingham will have to put on a | = ‘ onna Moore a_ Terry e i : a 4 Ps on the same principles he has ident. in his remakrs paid tribute Jack Morris eed BLS: ago from Burlington and was similar ban, er one more strin 4 Rab Mi hy o¥e Ss = acred on in Detroit. {to teachers, parents and commu: Seber eeone en oan idea apes employed by the Pontiac Folding sent. mitt everyday We'll be truthful and sincere no wpe nave helped us reach Sop eae eae ae: | Chair Co. Plans earlier had been for a DS he said. “I belicve 90 per cent of tis goal tonight ‘Harlean New ee ee | Mr. Turner, a veteran of World July 1 tapping in on Detroit wa-| E » told parents. ‘We q@ Nancy Nicholson eoert son the American people want that.” He told parents, “We are looking [ince Nixon Rov Thornthwatte War I, was a member of BPOE ter, Equipment for mixing the wa- | But they get confused by the bally forward to our futures with enthus- Patricia Norluma Judith Thurman (810 and F&AM in Canada. iter in constant amounts is not ve err J a ee Fee hoo and a es : s Jiasm and high hopes.” Terrence: Tollefson Phyllis Tolonen Gordon Oak Corline Orejel | Surviving are his wife; three installed. ating a hitch in a f ; Patricia Govenis act that rendered bonds issued un- carl Rinceeere Williaa Gracey me bh . der the act’ unsalable. Kaiph Bone Shiriey Gruber Richar 2 Sally Ginell * @ Norma Batton i. —Porot in Giroux } a ECcISIONS Robert Bayt ig Reta Glazier ' Richard Bay Frances CGlisky . Lots Beair Maxine Godfrey Florea! Joy Gooch Gienda Goode Joan Gormagp Ruth Bec iRobert | Ysone Ber George Bereacroee 1955 highway /Robert Bigelow (Continued From Page One) Gonzalez Democratic-Republic an bill elimin- Wiliam Bonner Robert Bowers The House followed the Senate Deanna Bradiey in approving it Thursday. °* Normale Braid Carole Bramai . jAice B The amendment, backers said, ey Bronk wag intended to simplify the Della Guig Constance Heaseth Sie ner kues John Huntzinger, Paul Hagie Willlam Haimbaugh Dale Hannaty Donald Hardy Eva Harris Nanty Brandt Patricia Brannan Annis Breadon Otis Harris 24, 1879, *process of revising the revenue x essere (eceahes Giepn. Harthan * distribution formula for road gooer, Brooks Hewsral Hees ane “ vwa monies should this he deemed boone | eres * Jim Metner a i » 57 ‘ : Gilbert - Her nandes | | dvisable by the 1957 Legisla- Nancy Brown Norma Rewitt Ronaid Brown ‘James Brownell | Beverly Bruce jArthur Byers ture, Some sort of temporary hike in) John Higgins Ralph Hilborn Judith Hird Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Charles J. Cummings Samuel Somers of Clawson and) Mrs. Charles Judson ‘(E.| Blanche) Cummings, 76, who made Bell Chapel of the William R. 9 her home with her daughter, Mrs.' Hamilton Funeral Home Sunday @ 170 Chippewa Rd., died early this morning. She had been ill one month. She was born in Lockwood, Sept. the daughter of Thomas’ and Harriett Van Allen Joslyn. Mrs, Cummings had lived 40 years in Oakland County and “16 years in Pontiac, She came to Pontiac from Holly where she Blankets Lapeer With Smoke Pall : Other survivers are one brother, $ Compare SIMMS Prices Robert L. Williams of North Holly- 8 al ACCESSORIES |wood, Calif., and two sisters, Mrs. ; iS ‘Mrs. Joseph Kluss of Berkley. i: Rosary. service will be in the ¢% evening. Requiem Mass will - be $ surg in Holy Name Church in Bir- ® 4 mingham Monday af 9:30 am.i¢ Burial will be in the Holy Sepul- chre Cemetery. = ; Coal Bin Blaze Saccharin 1000 Tabs HINKLE’S CASCARA LAXATIVE 3ic Value 21° $1.00 Value 29° 60c Value 46° LYSOL Disinfect'nt les. bac Value Freezone } for Corns Reg. 35c Value LAVORIS MOUTH WASH $1.00 Value is Jr.) was a Hfe member of the East- Complete . state unemployment benefits ap-. Renee CadWallader — as is . _ a & eaied tday (6 be the aniy hope BaroafaCainous Robert | Howse i Star, Electa Chapter. lovee firemen today still bat-¢ 49c Je. GOGGLES $ .39 100 Teblets 24: c for breaking the Legislature's Alen Campoei Charles. Sor een | Surviving are two daughters. tled a stubborn blaze in huge coal » S . ES. ‘49 é - = : Karen Campbell B Hutct bins at the old City Water Works, | ° 69¢ Sr. GOGGL . eadiock on the subject. William Carlson jennie tchinson Mrs Kenneth Henry of Dearborn, ie ean “Richard Carver wars Je and Mrs, Huntzinger with whom ies Ge Cae Ue eee 98 Super GOGGLES 19 .— Republicans, solidly opp wed to pe oman James Jeffreys she lived: five grandchildren and day, sending black, coal gas- -laden : 1 .98 Jr. FINS. . .1.49 => Mennens Fasteeth rent . vOAn aps Bob L. Johnson IS . . - == Gov. WV 2 pl aike Elinor Cheney y L Jobaecs |. ae amet hundreds of lest into’ the ~ lL. = ur a Fomaorary Tore! Car et Charles James. Jonnaon™ Sy bee pe A. Joslyn at aes eo FINS dd x 2 shes Ladd ae + ale Joyce Johnson lags = "One fireman, Fred Wilder, was : ° = to tide workers over until the aut Cheste ludith. Johnson = il the OC hesier Jugith Johnson | Service will be at 10:30 a.m. 89c Jr. MASKS. . 69 = $1.00 Value 60c Value industry shifts to new models in-Deanna Clemons ‘Monday from the Donelson-Johns °¥€TCome but later revived by re- § 98¢ Sr. MASKS... .79 1.98 Pro MASKS. Patricia Johnston the fall een cauiae Thomas Joiner .|Funeral Home with -Dr. William SUS¢!tator. A second man, Albert e- Mabel Collias 1 c ow Se \Purilis Cotier Harold Jones ‘ech 6 : _ Roman,’a school teacher who tried § m 2 _ WON'T CONCEDE Brant Cotterman —"aves jones H, Marbach of the First Presby- +. wxtinguish the blaze at its start|e 1.59 SNORKEL, 39” .98 But » of the fused to Thomas Cox James Jonevan |terian Church officiating. ‘Mrs. sore ot them retuee Marilyn Cremet- Robert Joyner ‘Cummings’ body will be cremated with a garden hose, was treateda. SUPER SPECIAL concede that even that was nec- Eugene Creve! Donna Judy lat White Chapel Memorial Cem- for a gashed hand at Lapeer Coun- = essary. Robert Crowe ____ dvard Kantrer _ ty General Hospital. \S- Exactly as Picture = . + pert Keavy ‘etery, Friends may eall at the : at * The Labor Committee civ duled Roy Debbs Marva Keel \e < @ meeting for. 2 p.m. Monday in/Susaane ‘Danner - Charlotte Keener funeral home after 7 o'clock this. Fire in the old building, used § is Snorkel-Mask 5 @rder tc hear what: businessmen Marilyn | Davidsen peel evening. by the Lapeer School District is $1.98 Value—NOW SE 1 ‘ tmve to say about the governor's pe Dern Barbara Kenney and school-bus workshop, Was |e e 5 “ROYAL TRAVEL KIT say gove jJoyce Devi Henry Ketonen dis ered by E Boy Scouts (¢ = ‘ plan. SELINA iateisiene Gordon Arthur Tear | discovered by Lapecr Bay Sevuts 8 ~ 1.49 : BREWERS eA eee . - 2 © Wilma Decker tichard Kilby. | Cra: \* e ‘ oly e | . “We have requests to appear Janet poe Cersiyy wise Sames a was Arewned ad Park, They turned in the alarm. $ See aiid breathe ‘ . YEAST Come) ss ‘a ot ae i from 25 or 30 companies,” said Joe.ma Dem vse 6) Ronald) ‘om ee - Thousands of l t hed the'$ tomatic valve e ee TC eren ny tipper, resrmerenie . ; ores Wer te Reon ee e LS Ideal Fath ft Zeeland), chairman. “We hope to 1a eb ae ene ante oust eles a an is par- verted hechiice of it. tapers © ° hap i -, sive them all a chance to appear.” Carol Donaldson nee eat Tear Cans “""" |Mayor, W. E, Rowden said this ¢ e Kingsmen ‘OLD SPICE’ { he committee listened to an Patricté~ Donelson eS Ss . ; : | e ; j Kourjons defense of Gov Wil- Richard Dorris base ee int | te attended Pontiac Schools and morning that the loss, estimated ¢ . AFTER SHAVE 2-Piece : . ay ke Wal seegeetins Dubey Scan Leuckner was a veteran pf World War II, jat $25,000, is covered by insurance. : ~ $1.50 Value : jams plan yesterday by alter Larry Dunn - Judith £ ed é é P. Sele UAW president: ancy Dusenbur) Ppp tel cag elinias He had been employed ee tne is bd SET * e 8 Suzanne Edgeworth Kenneth Lenigan Gaukler Moving & Storage Mailman on Probaiton le e AL Reuther insisted the state must C#rel Ellefson “Gary Lingle He leaves his wife; the forcer! CHICAGO (INS) — Substitute $ ° oe both Gdopt the Williams’ proposals to — mailman Alvin Timm Jr., 33, of @ ° revent unemployment from Joliet was placed on one year pro-'e e a spreading from the auto industry} But No Panic or Violence bation in federal district court for ¢ ° Seafosth “ g \ : F e bd ‘Sh L to employes of other industries. failing to deliver 4,000 pieces of » ° ave Lotion “~ Williams told a press conference N mail because “it was too much md ~ $1.00 Value Shave lotion ; Jater in the day that a tempor- | CW Or ers nN ure work.” Coececceeccccccooccoecs f $ and cologne ary plan would be “inadrquate.’ = ———— or ia box He said he tepictaterels decision Strike and Record Heat to recess for a few days before) acting on the plan indicated law- makers realize the seriousness ol the situation. Wood Shoe Shine Kit with ACCESSORIES SODEX TABS for Heat Fatigue 100 Tablets a boon during the! tie-ups. Only an in occasional horn honked. NEW YORK \® — Millions of paign proved subway riders endured a citywide various traffic underground strike e yesterday Yes, an authentic prophet ; Pl sretratine heatleand : | $5.00 Value—Now prostrating heat—and . there was Radiators boiled over and tires) named Albert but Wood shoe shine box with all no panic. Violence or injury blew out on passenger cars. But ose me ee shi h e eat eT Of cours are uae d Be you need to shine your shoes e oa OS @ectacl Be 8 ; { course there was grumbling. tempers were held remarkably he can foretell the future at home: ai U.S. Weather Bureau Report The 96.1 record temperature for well in check. sc .. PONTIAC AND VJCLNITY — Partly only when it’s rainin 1 clou@y teday through fomorrew with a June 14 would have been cause’... y LU g: scattered meet ae ahierness enough for that TE -MPERS BOIL taar. wen oar 7 A Mitle cooler ee * * *# | Naturally it wasn't. all sweet- Tan tnneria nent oS. Light vari 1% desperately trying to get ness and light. As a man and alle winds becoming southwesterly at hone the teeming, steaming Woman elbowed through the frus- Sq ibb A gl 16-15 miles an heer today and tonight Horio put bulging pressure ‘on,!Tated rush-hour throngs the wom-} u ngie Auto Bottle Warmer eS & Johnson Teday_ in Pontiac other transit facilities hotels, dan said: “But I don’t want to go Tooth Brush BABY OIL Lowest temperature precedt restaurants, and the tele phone in a bar and sit down.” ig . for 6 or 12 Volt System Shampoo At @ am: Wind velocity 5 mph company “All right, all right,” the ma $9¢ Value Birection: Southeast ~ ’ , Om Pan: rig . € S or Lotion threw up his hands. ont you feel like standing out here all night, As one man described the over- flow crowds on the baking streets Bun sete Friday et 818 pm @un rises Saturday at 455 am Your Choice "i fa i eeen sets Boturday et 12 aan of mid-Manhattan: “‘It's like New We'll just Sand . } wa Wer ce oe = Year's Eve.” | Se: ass Toons tae 7 “ee | | Chivalry took a beating in an- Styled as pictured, just 19¢ Pam. km CET Leable | ther incident. A man and a wom- plug into car cigar light-- Famous J & $60... 2078 P ‘ Only instead of jollity there was: an dashed for the same cab. The Tweed Icicle er. Ideal for traveling. ~ i baby needs We. me... 00 anxiety, frustration and extreme|man beat her through the door by nat ivi Lonbecee Thursday in Pontiac . discomfort. ecco and refused to budge. ogn owe - scmpernters. reser . : ap One ‘woman, thwarted in getting Coney Island the biggest Stick Col e (Ee <> i Mean temperature . 84 to her Queens home, groaned: weekday crowd of the segson— ° 85c Value Te Sim lac Weather—Sunshine. “I had a premonition something 75,000 to 100,000 — was trapped = Year Age in Pontiae . like this would happeh when I there for hours without trans-| ' wy caperevere ‘ytsscetesss 1 came downtown —my corns hurt.” |portation home. But they at least Lowest tempera S wee temperature.......-0--+6--5. a Hundreds queued up in orderly could go back on the beach or = “e jeoshen- min- on a ‘‘Hollywood-type public rela- utes over the U. S. radio indus- tions and advertising campaign to try’s special voice circuit herald the appearance of ‘artist's Put it al] together and it spells conceptions’ of the superb Ameri- “Boom!” . can commercial'jet aircraft that) My father-in-law, Dr..J, J, An- will maintain fantastic flight sched- derson of Kansas City, said some- ~ , Er 21, 2 1 ~ »< ] cow is evidt Nicbefh Muscovites' love servers in the Soviet’s capital city quote prices as ranging from 950 to 2.300 rubles for a set. Some factory workers are said to earn ror 00 r Sz C from 1,000 to 1,400 rubles a month Just sop . button Easy washes for the home screens, Western ob- and dries a full load automatically Fire Loss Lowered ules—four years from now thing interesting about New York MUSKEGON W — Fire Depart- SHATTERED DREAM the other day while we slowly fried in one continuous operation—Space PER WEEK “aie have re o $25.-| “This allurinc dre of Ameri. 1 @ crosstown traffic jam. . : oe ment officials have revised to $25 This alluring dream of Ameri “Jt's a great place to vixit.” Pop savingest unit ever. With Trade-In 000 the damage caused Tuesday can jet transport supremacy was in a fire which destroyed a two- rudefy-shattered last “March when story store-apartment building in Gen. Ivan Serov was flown to Lon- downtown Muskegon. Chief Wallace don, not in an artist’s conception said, ‘“‘but I sure wouldn't want to live here.’ He gave me per- mission to quete him a A. Gannon first estimated the loss but in a magnificent twin-engined But what other city in the S S 2 Ll! ‘ e at “upward of $80,000." jet transport, acclaimed by all ex- werld has a doughnut labora- uper re pec lat. 5 ——— . —_ _ _ — 6 . ; t . ‘ SS ‘i = | | SHAW LARGEST JEWELERS” | | - Kelvinator Sure to Please Your DAD 3 11 Cubic Ft. 5 2 ae SN “\V Refrigerator 7 High "i ee “11 SPEED-QUEEN Wringer Washer | Regular 269.95 199". TRADE NO MONEY DOWN Big 11 cubic foot refrigerator at an extremely low price — Across the top freezer — 2 large Crispers, butter and ~ WITH TRADE-IN i | 9 pound capacity. ‘| High vane agitator. | | Initial Ring a . Ring for Dad Top deluxe model. cheese keeper — Per Day on | a \O eek '29" wee “D1 4g? Pe Wane earee. ads of shelf space the Met me . Dad's own tnitial eS A superb gift lain finish tub. by d © P en d 9 b | e re meer Father's Day | ores Sc Six. Sayoud tn"mocern yeion Kelvinator. Plan Sch ease meek gold ring Watch Special Oc a 8 1 4” Week 17 JEWEIS WATERPROOF: SHOC KPROOF PUSTPROOFE ANTI-MAGNETIC SWEEP SECOND HAND STAINLESS STPFL BACK CASE EUREKA Swivel Top Priced From 5 AQ” General Electric 36-in. Push Button RANGE Regular 269.95 “Waterproof as leng @a crystal ts intact. c@®se un- opened Bulous Radio $5.00. $4 69 25c a §3°° $l a 529” ; . Give Dad a Fine Watch Values up week up Week : : Bul Prince Gardner A wonderful se- a alle c Secabic § )') eve Chic Buxton or lection of “sigles radio ° Batteries Elgin Feit nee qual- to picasa arsry csi Use your . ; ty gifts smoking Ly “crec i | Gruen Eureka Roto- With Benrus: ae Trade Hamilton | were et, NO MONEY DOWN Longines complete with : delux® tool set. Huge Master Oven. New 9g" Mounted on automatic oven timer. . > “Focused Heat” broiler. cadlles Sete esi, 910 casters for Push-button controls, flu- F . st " ie _e€asy moving. orescent lighted top, 3 hotece “Ae storage drawers, ana Dress MOTOROLA PORTABLE RADIO | BIG 52 GALLON ° |. cs Values fo $7.50! Regularly Sold for $15 ese $29 1 e — ove Speidel DUO-THERM Electrie | |-- Men's Jewelry ELGIN-AMERICAN Pay only $1.00 down. Ideal - ec 1¢ cao; LIGHTER and CIGARETTE CASE pe ns Paani ->...$ 39.50 Valentine UV Was ye etooucr oF sored apenhagen anu L Custom Built to Your Order, ° ‘Allow 4 SS Weeks for Delivery! i . * Sofa and matching chairs A perfect compliment to any room . and so luxuriously comfortable Sofa only, Matching lounge chair Pillow back chair..... 189.50 99.50 125.00 from 2-piece sectional grouping * 249" beautifully From. a for versatility . trim elegance. A new interpretation of Danish influence = - A beautiful example of the trend toward softer, more elegant modern lines. Simple, yet distinctive. the “Copenhagen” group Combines the purity of Danish design with American craftsmanship and comfort. For the home that must reflect impeccable taste and a warm friendly atmosphere, Valentine Seaver's ‘Copenhagen’ group is the pertect choice. ° Armless occasional chair = Many bright colors 49” gimplicity of design.. at Only rit Is the st ‘Mattress Buy of the Year! ® Built to Sell at ‘50, Save *10”° If you are in need of a new mattress (or box spring), here is your oppor- tunity to get fine Simmons quality. Real Simmons comfort, a mattress Full or made only as Simmons can make it — at a big Lewis’ Saving! twin size—Box spring also $39.75. As Little as $4.00 Delivers It! OPEN TONITE til 9! , PARK. FREE BEHIND OUR STORE 4d PS £age 5° ee ae ey GO ee iy fag eo ¥, och ; 5 \ f lp A ye Hl j a : : i ile Fal 7 Nop 2 Py ie if yh st Annual Top Hat Ball to Be Presenlee kine Ce es poral qn ; | € . a ee ee . The Top Hat Ball is the annual dance sponsored by venus men “e JU ve 21st annual ye Ha Ball is being presented right) Mrs. Steve Condon of Canterbury drive, Mrs. St. Theresa Guild of St. Vincent de Paul Church. Mem. Mrs. Paul Bochnig of Golf drive, Jane VWeGuire of Golf by St. Theresa Guild of St. Vincent de Paul Church. Dominic J. Kline of Whittemore street and Mrs. Alfred. bers who are workine on decorations are (le{t to right) drive and Mrs. F. J. Schoenemann of Wenonah drive. , hele the patrons let. jor ih dance are (left to Vidrio of Clifford avenue. . : Oe a ae es Patron List ~ Clubs Pla aren UDS Nn : Announced _ Gala Events ! by S y Sponsors on Saturday © Dinner - Dances Set St. Theresa Guild , Will Give Dance at A a at Birmingham and K. of C. Hall Orchard Lake BIRMINGHAM — Commtry: clubs for the 2ist annual Top Ha Ba will be gay Saturday evening. Bir- sponsored by St. Theresa Guild mingham Country Club will enter- . of St. Vincent de Paul © : tain at its opening dinner-dance, The June 2} ball will be held at and many cocktail parties will ; the Knights of Colur i Hi Fi precede he dance and another ; with daneing bevinnir wd y one at Orchard Lake Country Club i . i One of the largest parties will : A y the pafr | be given by Mr and Mrs. Fréd- 4 Ml lohn Annis, M i ( erick A. Erb in their heme on ‘i N. Ball. Dr. and Mrs Donald Berg Suffield road erom Mr and Mips: She i MM ' = 2 .* Biffkrant, Dr and Mr: oR ' Mrs. Waldemar A. P. John Hlakenes Dr and Mrs J si! i and her sister, Mrs. Albert A, Pookie rer Dr and M Anthonys Clark, have returned from Evan- Cotai : ! ston, Il.. where they spent 10 days as guests ef Margaret ther patrons who will dance Walsh. in the atniosphere of the tradi : ' ‘ tional top hat, and canes and } Mr Wilham L. Mahor enter scenes front Manhattan night Ife ’ tained at luncheon Wednesday at: are Mr. and Mrs. 8. 4. Cloonan, ' Orchard Lake Country Club honor- Robert Clark, the Koger B. | Deans, the William Deans, Mr. and Mes. Victor 4.) De €lerck, the George Drakes, Dr. and Mrs, doseph 4. Draper, the Thomas Fitzpatricks and Dr. and Mrs. N. F. Gehringer. There are four pages in today’s Women’s Section ] ng her houseguests, Helen and I and Mrs. 4. Robert Moseby will “t _ . - ; ratertain at a brunch for the bridal party and = out-of-town guests. Mr.-and Mrs. William . 3 ‘ : ce @ RK Oly ee: Ae B. Giles will give the rehearsal : - . * ; Bio a a soa “i dinner at the Detroit Golf Club. E ax my et ys Jr. Mroand Mrs Joh “ ® e . : ; and Dr ind Mrs J HK utter e Graves o le "ork » F z Schache are also amon? the pa . “ . as Nate Howe Sisters-in-lau making plans-to attend of Whittemore street, Members of St. FRIDAY, JUNE 15. 1956 PAGES 15-16 tron — | houseguest of her fiance, Richar . oo ; | FRID. AC Nia: ‘ P ons Martz, and his patents, Mr. and the Top Hat Ball are Mrs. Robert Gaines Theresa Guild. they are both serving | i= es - : Mrs. Laurence Martz of Oak (left) and Mrs. Paul Valentino, both on dance committees, . . os é Compteting the--patren list are 7 FE. Sehe ndt the eee ~~ Personal News of Interest in: Area sie roe es leu tayesartes Mrs. John Nicholls Jr. to Supervise i Spada the Re. toh A Tree - : aes wes 1, Spadaforet the Rev. Ichr Presse. } t} brid Ruth Hedemian of 3McMath Hul- Rev. John D. Mulder of Mary Day road, at an open house for 60 rela a vial ; oe } ne ” : ' 2 sas ‘ —— . aoa * . neaae oT : ram ‘Irs mest alenting 2 aa a sehen: a oo / | ili bert Observatory, Lake Angelus, is avenue and the Rev. and Mra‘tives and friends Sunda) The 0c a - u 7 G : ; ) clec Naney Middleton Nancy <$ : ; , - r - neaoptprstic = mative *ordon < = jua and r. an Irs arenes ‘1 daught “ot M , nd Mr Law ig ever O les Or uxi lary in Baltimore, Md.. where she is Paul R. Haven of East Iroquois easion .marks Gordon SUC . aughter o roa s Li . f° 1 from Pent h School . ; Middlet { Yorkshire road visiting her parents. While there tead tion from I rac Hig hoal pene midielon af orksh the é ; * ei HW be married June 23 to Robert Mrs) John Niealls Ir was named The organization conmnuittes more bassinets for Pontiac Gen. she will attend. her class reunion . seein, FORE Robert Downs Simanek of Detroit chairman of the olheh Fever Fol consists of | Mrs. Robinson eral Hospital. at Goucher College and will pat Robert Ross Carey of West) Rdward A) Price of Willow Val . -"). : * * ie SP INM Coates Mundin plan Brownell, Mrs. William Merrill, bd . . ticipate in the ,eclebvation of her froquois read will be graduated levy read? was among Dartmouth Claims Bride re S or L it ¢ ra STA tat : f - A ; Fi : inom yi" = ‘ SPs 1 Crambrsck || Masi (culid will ; - __ Mes. Deater Kennedy, Mrs. Mack Another planning session will be parents’ golden wedding anniver-.from the University of Michigan College's 39% graduates receiving 7 . a : ning session for the yearly project Hale and Robert Miller. held in ‘the board room of the sary. at commencement exercises be- diplomas at commencement @XxeI Vivian M Johnsen piers r né- clase its season with a chamber of Pontiac General Hospital Aus “Chamber of Commerce Thursday * x * ing held Sunday. He will receive ciscs held this week. came the bode of Robert L&Downs’ orchestra concert Sunday after- “jliary Others are John Bell, John Hir- . ‘in a ceremony at Cadillac First June 4. in the < k The- ‘ . A linger. Mrs. John M: M when committee chairmen will be Mr. and Mss. Charles’ Hudson of a bae z . Dea ce nb hk ‘ve | a OGore: and Mrs, N lle erent : , Premont street will celebrate their inesy and public service. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin He: Der. Presbyterian -Chureh. Vivian is the avers tana Dates for the foe = sel by the “*t : BAGELS uli echakeh ITER oe oth wedding anniversary on Tues a * ~ fies dr. (nee Shirley Madill) of ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman 1 Bs ittee are , ’ ! : : . - Ap ao Leroy W. Dahlberg was clected Committee are Oct. 24 and 2 a1 Hendin day.’ The Hudsons have three Gordon Oak will be honored by Fourth avenue announce the Johnson of Cadillac, Mi . nd Mrs Also + ’ y > meeting . . . 3 z 7 t 2 ; cask Pale “nue next years president at the t th P e os 1 ‘ ia ng. held Auxiliary Plans daughters, Mrs. Lucille Roberts of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis, birth of a daughter, Deanna LR oes of East Yale avenut , 13° ~ - a ) re i: " ty = 2 " - ¥ ort: ry “ guild's! recent board meeting: Wik h ' mer ‘ tiie ee fo ae ae | D Foster street, Mrs.yGladysr Kessell E. Oak. of North Lake Angelus Lynn, dune 12, are ee $ parents Scant ~ mee Tee ti | A GhS Aa ett: at ~ bri . ore ; oun rf ce ego L. Graham 3s vice preside nt at eri NQs Lag Ral te an : ’ , ul, Annua ance of Lafayette street and Mis. John Grandparents of the infant are si anes = ‘ bo, bie ts ‘rederick G, Weed, treasurer, ame . é rospital admin- . lene. . A : . sue crystalette with matching .c- mv ‘S hneider, secretary ‘ ~strafor, who explamed the pur- September 29 Britton af Betpre; Ohio. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Dorries cessories. for the ceremony. Her New board members of the guild to e ‘Ss poses of the follies and reviewed , With the exception of Mrs. of Mansfield avenue and Mr. and only attendant.” Mrs. Robert) \W mle . : ad . . 9 ys Sy . - . . = are Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis. Mrs accomplishments of the two previ: The Auxiliary of the Italian. Britton, they will be present at Mrs. Samuel Madill of East-Col- Green of Lake Orion. wore pink Louis B. Sappington and Clyde Bef r B | | ; ous projects Americaty Club met Monday eve: their parents’ home on Tuesday umbia SIs . shantung with matching accesso Craine O Ee a . ning at the home of Mrs” Eugene te join with a few close friends ries ' é Tenge, ” OS Le q ; Mr. and Mrs Albert L. Hopkins Proceeds errors) the 1954 event, Mazza on Lounsbury avenue in celebrating the event. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dorris of Sil Walter L. Trietsch served as best , returned from a two-month Several pre-dance parties have under the direction of Mrs. Wil- ® « * a a a 7 ride ae € F . a trip to Europe In Spain théy visit- been plated Sd MEENA agp Meare and Mrs. heey Blans were discussed for the an- Mp oand Mis CH Greve. tn house in honor of their son, Rich-, Following the June 2 wedding ad ; before “The Continental Ball’ be- Tripp, and the 1955 project, = : merly of Hudson avenue, are grad “| Thursday: the c le } : te } ed their son, James 5 : \ : nual fall dance to be heli Sept : ard sahe was graduated Thursday the couple honeymooned in north- ing held at Westacres Community headed by Mrs. Charles Scrib- nePl. spending a few weeks with thei . mn Michigan ” — ~---- : 29. Mrs. Robert J. Rz la and: iS from Pontiac High School. ern Michigan. They will reside in House by members of Junior fer, went for the purchase ef <": * se anzi'a ane’ son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and _ Lake Orion on their return Students Present Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary. hospital bassinets. Donald Pinel ae en aS CO Mrs C. R. Greve of Eason road, R b 7 sh L dy e246 ) : Ps . chairmen for the even _ ie ae co , Recital at Church ° This year’s profits will purchase before they leave to make their eee xd ¥ ge Vick Micu rGie ven Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson of A barbecue is planned for July home in Auburndale, Fla Will Assist Camper y usi Pupils presented in a piano .re- Spokane drive will €ntertain Mr. _. » Bat the home of Mrs. Robert J. Ss a College Schola rship etal Tuesday evening at First and Mrs. Robert Howard. Mr. and Cancer Sewing Unit Ranzilla on Parcells circle, The Rev. and Mrs. tl Eugen Mrs Randall Wilson. noble Congrezational Church were Cennie: Mrs Frank Anderson and Mr. and : Ure 1 Ramsey and their daughter, Rach- erand, presided. at a meeting of| The Urban League of Pontiac ey > re first meeting of > fall : : A j Vanderlind. Gail Caughill, Ricky Mrs. Richard Betzing Has Final Meeting ‘scason ae = peed cative dinner el, will leave Monday for An- ‘yelcome Rebekah Lodge 246 Thurs-|has awarded a $500 scholarship to Gaff. Susan Dawe, Linda Sutton Guests at the home of Mr. When the Cancer Sewing Unit of to be held at ‘the Frank Benning dersonville, Ind.. where ‘they will day at the “Malta ‘Temple. Mrs.| Vicky Micu, daughter of Mr. and + fille icki Ca r - ws . . . atte ‘ rns t ‘s Feuer TTS as acce 2 aiMrs. / mera é mV np. oe pies Vie iin id Pai and Mrs, Dale Carney of Moe- Si. Michael Church held its final residence on Voor heis road alte nd the international : me . ee ube " ama ae accepted mae * rs iechpheg ut Midway am | : betes Lazelle, Carol Merz, Dietre hawk road will inchage Mri nid acenicr for the summer on Wednes: ae Meeting of the. Church of God. ‘ . A mbe F ans. wert tbe Se : Le é June Pontiac High ‘aiser, James Nicholie, Robin Can- , , . , : . * ‘ pleted to send a youngster to the School graduate. : ane cae : Mfs. William Treanor, Mr. and day in the—Parish Hall, mémbers Refreshments were served at the M Ses i = Wane: : d Pe . g : “4 & : a field and Carol McDermid. Mrs. Robert” Erickson, Mr. recorded °3,092 articles that have ¢| { th at by the host- Mis. Met oes (Odd Fellow and Rebekah ( Ue: award was announced by _ es “and Mrs, Robert Miller and ,. been completed for the American cat st # ies in ae hon [eek Ske cere kee * 2 Bain yy SUR ES Pe} , ++ © OOS a, y, . } x ?. Others taking part were Kenneth pan Murphys: ESS assisted DY Her CGaugners, | at a tea, Wednesday. Presiding a: retary of the Urban League. Vic ky Grattan,” Harriet Young. Earl Cancer secreyy ence cf an. 1. Joan and Agens. Nicholie, Diane Haines. John Hor-| The Frank ‘Oosterhofs, Mr. and . an -'— tom, Edward Grattai.. Doreen Mrs. Reginald Rippberger and, Members have also jacked ma- Santala. Priscilla Dawe. Sue Lip-' iMr.' and Mrs, James R. Jenkins terial and mailed it to the r4,m Engagement Told at the tea table were Me How- “oe a Mp x4 waaac P. WHITFIEL b # Mrs. Lester Bell was elected torwill enter Michigan State Univer- ar roeser an s. th ° i represent the group for a two-year|'sitv in September and: will major Miller,“ + William P. Whitfield, son of Mr. term. Mrs. leds gies was iti journalism. ee 6 jand Mrs. Stuart E. Whitfield of elected alternate ahd Mrs. Jolin! pert and David Wilson |will also be guests of the Carneys.| Medical Mission Board for use in} Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shoemate of! The Rev. and Mrs. James W. (Cherokee road, will ‘receive a/Balch was chosen. district deputy | P titi Cl t : e ¢ ¢ | Arriving at. the James P. Hursey, medical centers in Asia and Africa.’ Hill road announce the engagement | Deeg of Lowell street are attend:> ‘bachelor of laws degree at com- president. artition ose Ducts were played by Vicki and home on Dick avenue will be the’ ._ ss *? ‘of their daughter, Muriel Louise! ling the annual meeting of the De-- mencement exercises Saturday at) The past noble grands enter-! Plan storage space carefully, - Rebip Canficld. Earl and James James Leitners, the John Os- A dessert luncheon was served,| Lewis, to- Ralph Cristi, son of Mr. ltroit Conference of the Methodist the University of Michigan Law tained the lodge, with Mrs. Bell'then partition with shelves, slraw- Nicholie, Dietre Kaiser and Re- ‘borns, Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott,’ with Mrs. i. A. Lamb, Mrs.-C. (.\ and Mrs. Leslie Edwards of North iChurch being held in Adrian. School. William was graduated'as chairman. Mrs. Carrie Vincent, \ers-and ‘slots to hold all the items becca Lazelle, and Edward and)Mr. and-Mrs. Ronald Fleming and! Davis and Mrs. H. N, Watson as Parke street. The wedding will be! Also attending are, Dr. Milton from the U. of \M, Business Ad-iof Oakfield, N,,Y., was. a guest! Finally equip with sufficient hang- . Kenneth Grattan, a Mr, and Mrs. Paul F ournier, , hostesses, ) an event of June 30. ‘H. Bank of Franklin boulev ard, the ministration School” n, 1953, jof the group. , ers, hooks and racks, a ' f ji . ; , js . me ; ; ; . ; ; = A . Clee ha, SN {| ey an pee. h Yep feng fd on LG NY i 0 et Ve ae ca pty if ph la ait Ape SE) Ge Bes “~p ¥ oy hid : ttle CUE 1 eo : j 1N0 DN Ye oe re THE PONTIAC PR ESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 15, 1956 - They Ponder Life Among t the Dead Serene Graveyards ‘Attract Many Tourists f ' i There are three great classifi-| The albatross ranks as the most ications of rocks coristituting the powerful sea bird on the wing. sedi- Its miles per hour. earth's surface — igneous, mentary, and metamorphic. air speed approximates 60 Watches—Cuiff Links By PHYLLIS BATTELLE | They were God-fearers, these mortal must put on immortality’! Adolphus ‘ ‘died at sea, in sight’ In case some readers might con- FREE CHECK-UP SERVICE —Billf Ids | TARRYTOWN, N. Y. (INS) —_ eld Dutch and German and Eng- ae “His parting words were ‘Let of Boston, 1866. Several other sider the tombstone tourists of > 0 Sacrilegious it may sound. Morbid) tish families whe lived and died US ‘rust in God.” _ and “His graves record, “buried at sea, and America.a depressive lot, we quote an all model s SHAVEMASTER it may appear. But a favorite pas- \, Tarrytown. Most of the 19th bens, Fapeeail iw ms parents the sea shall gwe up his dead.” ore words from Washington Irv- \ ti eatin A ¢ _ re serve the Lor ear ee Bre All wie oe ee ciel aunt Century tombstones have Bible ee AND THEN SLEEF ing, a) reverent mancand philo- F actory-Train ed Expert in Types pene “4 inscriptions under their marble \i45\: inscriptions, like the one If they survived the critical Sophic. : of s 8 @ | angels and lilies. _ for Adolphus, 17 years, and 10 stages of adolescense and roving, Writing fo a friend he respected, Our Store TOMORROW SATURDAY STRETCH of : afternoon: when Others are simply sacredly af- months and 4 days, indicaté the our forefathers lived to the enor-/ he suggested that they meet in , Li Z BANDS ° myeeaed ae ai suisely ., lectionate “Safe at-home in young men of the 19th Century mous age of 65 or 70. At which Sleepy Hollow—“‘and ‘thunder and eres are ye ok en thr . the sweet bye and bye” “He had roving blood, even as young time, their monuments record, they lightning permitting! have a col- 10 A M to 6 Pp M to | ie of spar a f on piace lived and died bravely ° “The men today. “fell asleep.” loquy among the tombs." . ° iy Sh . ' | ing off sparks of excess energy, : : = - . vemaster' | , NEISNER these lovers of serenity and history - tes Be Carl Grube Sharpen and Oj our oneve , WATCH REPAIR | * s2vevardstolln THE BERRYS oe Id Sh all J He will give your o avemoaster a general, a | 42 North Saginaw = | recy wea ae Man prove QUICK ! UA ETON bea around tune-up and will clean, sharpen and oil it | ; : | — ONE | —— | memories of it. A WOMAN EXPECTS HER | oe, for you, without charge Here in Tarrytown. the site of HUSBAND TO BE PERFECT... VIRTUES ! CHARLES CARTER |. Crane's mad race with. | SHE SOON FORGETS HIS Ichabod ane’s m 1000 TOP QUALITY business cards J the headless horseman. is the VIRTUES, AND SEES ONLY pela Cad rh seden ct Ghone Post I cemetery of “Sleepy Hollow.” lame HIQ FAULTS! « ; .s -s *- fo) DP © we . BUSINESS CARDS Here, on a modest 3-foot tomb- “fe - | SHAVEMASTER stone, “is ‘the vital statistic of c a Washington Irving. creator of aumon hoe ; Ichabod and the HH and a founder ne SOOT ee : NIGHT RACING of this rolling lawn that holds the Ld GE j : ee than any other method, Pont tiac M-59 Speedway ilegend of our earl) American an- wecor dry. Shaves cestors . . ) WEDNESDAY -Tt reads) “Washington Irving, beards tough Shee POM born April 2, 1783, died Nov 28, will not ircitate t ete ,PoM 1859." derest skin. Completely ‘ ——$—$_—_—— - Sa — different from all other — RESTFUL EXPERIENCE | Digestive ills Up Picanicaheves. ' No poetic sayings or Bible qu R . p En; Re using Cleanin g tate were desired Eye Irving fer Omanian Princess Enjoyin eunion GRUATIR (ENS) Seation ot elle he! was 8 man ‘who considered Wi h POW Be f d d D , WW IT received by the world’s largest in- CALL US fa 2 simple penonat reat VE] s Beiriended Vurin Deo cae cle on Walls Washed Me ° KENDALL & — A Romanian'prisoner after the- raids, visiting War I she also set up a hospita! digestive ailments among adults if 0 t ge Windows Cleaned This cemetery once was called princess is enjoying a reunion with their camps at least once a week for typhus victims which she main- are on the increase. The study of Gi t vhers ° Fleers Cleaned. Wexed ele Ge Ge ma aa “y Menge Ss onl betriende to bring books. musical instru- tained at her own expense. 1,104,142 disability claims from Wrapped The urs., : pu 0 ate egisiatur 0 ven ey we re risoners 1 ric . - . . : - and Polished change ft to “Sleepy Hollow” (War Ul i ments and other gifts After World War Il, Princess VET the entire, nation showed the Free ti., Insured Workmen writing. in 1849 : . _ ; The princess’ own life has been (aradja continued her orphange ‘EeStive syst was responsible of Charge — Sat. ot CITY JANITOR | th projectors (ot t ndya, whose wartime friends are 2, {Tamate one of court intrigue, foundation although the Russians 19.11 ee er oe een td in . projectors (of the ceme- 80)é 0 war ac and politics. She was separated pow occupied her country. How. *°>* Fe es SERVICE tery). are plain matter-of-fact repaying ner kindine = ay ee from her mother at the age of 5 ever, 7 eald the tcundation creased to 15.92 per cent. Figures TEL- HURON SHOPPING CENTER men, mu eek il ee a lecture tour in this ynq placed in an English orphan eal conflecated Mt by bit) by for 1955 were, not available as yet 71'2 N. Saginaw Se. FE 5-7638 | *¥are of oe ; aiid age various Communist agencies and ‘ : = wave committed in sormiog & the | The graying. €2:yedr-eld pri; TOOK OVER ORPHANAGE finally was dissolved in 1949. arrytown’ instead of the “Sleepy cess came to this Van Buren ; : a : . : Scag Hollow’ cemetery. County village te \isk with She returned to her own country The princess left Romania in ROAD OILING . former Ale Force Set. Kart € only after her mother's death. 1952 with the aid of her daughter, The latter name would he SU i a ” There she found her mother had who had previously escaped to the enough of itself to secure the pa- ‘ - * established an orphanage during West. She has lectured against ASPHALT OIL tronage of all desirous of sleeping fe was among more than 100 the bitter years of searching for communism in France and Eng- quietly in their graves American airmen the = princess her own daughter land and last winter organized e Besides. I trust that I shall one helped in defiance of the Germans’ The princess took over charge child relief in earthquake stricken’ All Work aay ay aD bones there at a pmsoner of war camp inof the orphanage and in World zones in Algiers , Th mis, Romania. in 1943 and 1944 —— = = ST Guaranteed Irving's predecessors among the In gratitude the former POW's : e early settlers of New York are all ji,e Westcott. formed the nucleus : CALL US TODAY — J sround.him, And the weatherMfat oc national group which ar- GREAT VALUES AT YOUR SMART LIVING STORE ‘AAA OIL co eas Be ae on mal ranged) “speaking engagements Century tombs. tells stories of or he ’ Senne. . around t country for Princess me non alae ad BEDROOM SET Li 2-1044 TR 3-0200 : rec Chest. Double Bed. | ‘ A CRUEL WORLD GUEST OF HONOR ees iy ee oe . ig ag alana cl t was a cruel world for children ie ~ ; To \ at Boreas: vend Bos Se17€. only It was a cruel 1 for ch A highlight of the princess tou : \ ig i AIR and women in childbirth will come Aug 1 when she wll ‘ i | $ S s . _ he guest of honor at the Timis ‘ ; ‘ CONDITIONER Many hundreds Pik nears POW camp group's annual reunion “ 3 8.000 grayes are Gedicated 10 1) Colorado Springs, Colo. The or . $1 TON babies pe a, grew up and ganization numbers 108 out of >4€ < 00 wives © to WD years airmen shot down during the mas- 178 Ml ER rhododendron tree. sive air raid on the Ploeste oil PLATFORM ; aT resh-piantec is @& Yay stone fields ; marked “Margaret Monson died; The princess, who has had bitter Luckies ROCKER ELECTRO-MART 1850, aged 20 years And John, son expenence of oppression, has ‘Ceomels For real relaxing at a price . 4 158 Oskiand. FE 2-378) f°! the above. died 1851, aged one taken as her mission exposing con- ; no one can attord to be year.” _ _ ditions behind the Iron Curtain Chestertields without one nit) — jj and encouraging the free world to ~~ if ||| protect and defend its .freedom. CIGARET TES OnLy $ 95 | Hi Build o HOUSE | || Her lecture tour was made pos- S 15 Carton H STRONGER | sible by aid from the Americans , 1 cece HH with... : | she had helped in the POW it il camp. At the-time of the Ploeste While They Hi | raids, Princess Caradja was Last | iH i i caring for war orphans at her } i} . || family's country estate. | Ht a Wh 3 3 Hi To the First She added to her charges the Famous = | Hi more than 100 Amencans taken SUNBEAM : iit ail - ee i t0Men 4. MIXMASTER = & i | Ohio Prisoners ‘28° it i Saturda i ’ § (iit } i y | « : FURNITURE Compare the Low Cost of Armstrong's ' IN Uancer est | y , : ns June 16 | | COMPANY Community National Bank’s HI . 2 TEMLOK || Live Cells Injected Into 4 i of. t SHEATHING Eosi-Build Plons ||| 14 “Lifers” for Study 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. . : iti . Free Parking Next te Store 5 to a || of Dreaded Disease . trong, low-cost sheathing li that offers 73 too. for a Rod & Gun || ee $ i COLUMBUS, Ohio t®—Fourteen - ——s = - : . lh} Ofie. penitentiary inmates were 913 Cabinet i injected yesterday with live cancer : ¥ - Y Bundle {) cells in the first phase of a ma- Hh VW Sq HI yor sfudy of the disease L Hi : {| Warden Ralph W. Alvis said i‘ if] 4 | Hi TODAY—IT‘S ROOF |||] Dr. Alice Moore and Dr. Chester _. ii i M. Southam of-the Sloan-Ketter- . Z i || img Institute in New York admin: Before you buy your new car, see us for all the facts and i | istered the injections inte the in- ; ; : | Ilt|‘mantes’ forearnes. 4 figures on a bank Auto Loan. See how you can enjoy all the | ; ; ! “ss . 2 . Z | | The Farm Some 134 inmates had volun- advantages of a “cash buyer”... and, at the same time save teered to participate in the re- ; - - los ' Bank r: ; are defi itel lower | = we money on.your loan: Bank rates are definitely lower .. ? search program. Ohio State Uni- : - < = . U Book for versity resdarchers’ will examine and repayment of your auto loan can be arranged in con- | ; the 14 daily venient monthly installments, suited to your income. Your Alvis said the inmates got no * : : : | armer of spacial) Greatincat Seen -e, car is your collateral . . . no co-signers needed. Come in | Large and al want it that way in their and talk it over. study.” The cancer ceils were taken from Small test tubes where they have grown. A spokesman for the cancer foun- A \dation said the volunteers will be creage ‘in no serious danger. He explained . . that any cancer injection which Contains might take effect would spread J 93 Pages of i slowly and remain in the imme- ' b Useful Farm S H IN G L E S diate area of the innoculation 1 »rmation-— . / Doctors said the research pro- C @) A = Gui || gram may provide information 4 ‘ = rue Guide to a | as to how the non-cancerous in- . ; Better Farming 2 | dividual’s body reaction kills off N ATI @) N A L ‘ with Better Sq. Ft.| [jill tefeter cancer cotte trenepiemtes i: Buildings i — - — ' | The 14 inmates injected are be- Open. Every Day 8 to 5 "Rate 25 and 55 years old. They ~ 3 i, u io sentences ranging up to — : | SELECT FROM ENTIRE STOCK. + , | RO “LUMBER C0. Wierd Dragon Tree if DEDUCT , Conveniently Located .Braneh Offices # | WASHINGTON—The weird \, from Regular Prices dragon tree of Spain’# Canary Is-' w. HURON at TILDEN N. PERRY at GLENWOOD 3360 W. Huron Street | i tpl ee a ai : lands, sometimes reaches feet in} TU ae TaD) ee WALLED LAKE KEEGO HARBOR FEderal 5. “6910 - . - circumference. Islanders once used - “ : Ail ie dark-red resin, galled dragon's: . | . ’ ‘Gireular Drive for Easy, Loadi sible Ges ive bed eeel eee a -Nerosi ib 2 mg indbles. The trees live to a great | |! We Give Balden’s Red Stemps | Member. Federal. Ne posit Insurange Corporation Pe yage. One on Tenerife Island is ] on : , pf +s 27 A Ye WY 40 2 te ===> — Sees believed to be. 3,000 years old. — = J) : : ‘ Check Charge - wanted for passing a bad $20 check FRANCIS M. DODGE 2 Roosevelt Masons Will Attend Dinner Two members of Roosevelt Ma- sonic Lodge No. 510 of Pontiac will represent this sector at a din- ner in honer-of Francis M. Dodge, the recently elected Most Worship- ful Grand Master of Masons in Michigan, Satyrday m Detroit Arthur Thomas and Robert Tarr and their ladies will attend the af- |] fair fo be held at the Detroit Masonic Temple's Fountain Room The dther two Pontiac’ lodges Brotherhood 561 and Brotherhood 21. will not be represented. The dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. with entertainment to follow Dodge is a well known Detroit at- torney. He previously served as Grand Master of the International, Order of Odd Fellows Mother Fleeing Two Children Reported Seriously Ill as Mom Avoids Arrest Detroit police are seeking a Tay- lor Township mother who fled her home with her five children, two of whom are believed seriously ill, arrest on an Oakland County bad check warrant, Mrs. Betféy M. Ridge, 27, is to escape en a Farmington Township bank, but Oakland County Sheriff's de- tective Don Francis said today she 1s also wanted on Detroit and State bad check warrants. Her husband, Edward Ridge, is in Qakland County Jail under $10,000 bond on q grand larceny charge. According to State police, Mrs Ridge took only a small supply of clothing for the children when she left home Tuesday morning She was reported seen in Rouge Park Tuesday evening, washing di- apers in a drinking fountain, Her youngest child, James, 1'2, report-- edly is seriously ill with measles Mrs. Ridge is accompanied by a sister, Mary Ann Felsner, 18. In an attempt to give up the chil- dren. Mrs. Ridge allegedly twice called St. Vincent De Paul Society in Detroit yesterday, but was told she needed a court order to effect the change. t Francis said today he has asked the FBI in Washington to run fin- gerprint checks. on Ridge, who has reportedly used at least sever ali- ases in an alleged senes of legal efienses ranging from larceny by copversjon to uttering and .publish- ing The grand larceny .charge now. jodged against him, Francis said. grows from a reported midnight move in which he and Mrs. Ridge moved out of a furnished apart- ment on Lapeer Road, taking the furnishings with them. Heads Fire Chiefs GRAND RAPIDS —Miner M. Thomas, suburban Wyoming Town- ship fire chief, has been elected president of the West Michigan Fire Chiefs Assn. He succeeds F of Kalamazon Town- Hi McAllister whip | 200 to Attend Parley MUSKEGON uP—About 200 dele- fates are expected today and Sat- urday at the convention of the Michigan State Branch of the Na- tional Assn. of Postal Supervisors ea gt hg hgh Hay” gy LYNN JEWELERS ONE SOUTH SACINAW : | FE 5+5731- PONTIAC y ‘ ee SS. Es . + THE _PONTIAG PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1956 4 Soles he { = pon eee .. OUR LOCATION SAVES VOU MONEY NE xT 7 | YEARS OF canoe / THOMAS. FURNITURE CO. 361 South Saginaw Street } J BEFORE ...For Dad's a Comfort-Loving Man | 3“ tow Dad Relaxes Completely in His Own Reclining Chair! SALE PRICE “1 Q* Salute to Dad! And the gift of countless hours of rest and relaxation! Reclining chair with _tilt-back, feet-up ac- tion at his fingertips. Easy - going cover ‘has plastic upholstery at all soil - showing places. Rich tweed fabric seat and back. Just right for your Dad! Come in to- night. 2 upright to prone! the arms of the chair! porch or porkl TERMS TO SUIT ANY BUDGET! HIGH-BACK ROCKERS >39” We've a wide selection of dad- pleasing platform rockers! This one im-teng-wearing plas- tic upholstery. Priced From SWIVEL ROCKER = ‘49° This is a man-sized chair with a full measure of deep- down comfort and ,convenience. Buoyant innerspring construction. Dad can turn all the way around on the smooth swivel mechanism . . . or rock back and forth. Smart modern tweed covers in your choice of colors. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS ‘49 — | Extra Heavy Steel | Construction With | Weather-Proof Enamel Finish Be ‘Priced From Newly arrived collection of RKandsome chairs that are per- fect for gifts. Modern and period designs. Finish § , Ample Free Parking —— Easy Credit Terms YEARS OF //@ae SERVICE , _ 361 South Saginaw Street have we offered such o tremen- dous value in seating comfort ADJUSTABLE to 4 Comfortoble Positions Position changes easily controlled from FURNITURE CO. f ~ Smart Basket Weave Plastic. Cool, comfortable Stain ond Blocking deve - EASY CARRY! FOLDS fe COMPLETELY! so TO Highly polished, \ lightweight, life time 1” cluminum 3 told yet Yegenewny Ye rots anywhere on ~~ big, easy-rolling 7” rubber tired § wheels! ONLY $2 DOWN spot resistont. Wipes clean with o damp cloth GIANT <2 GYM CLIMBER ¢ SLIDE Indoors — in gome room, den, TV room! Outdoors — potio, lown, BALL BEARING iy HANGER’ Q" Only $3. Down CLIMBER and SLIDE FOR MORE A PLAY VALUE! COMPLETE | PLAYGROUND FOR YOUR | OWN LAWN OR BACK \) 4 YARD K. D. IN CARTON Modern frieze cover revolves to face any position Swivel Rocker 39° Only $4 Down a Solid oak frame, foam # rubber “tushion and SS Une héard of at this mod- est price. It rocks and let you direction without moving chair or changing body 7. > Pe . daha 2 THE PONTIAC yoo! PO NTI AG; M 1c HIGAN ESS MAKE OVER PA v W K NT Y-THREE Over 1,100 Cities Fluoridate- and Still Battle Rages . \ 5 y ? BO rene LK et SA weiss Ge ome ata if \ : Fr RIDAY, JU} NE 15, 1956 By DAVID L, BOWEN Fluoride in @rinking water be- 6 Associated oes Writer came ‘an issue after World War ver the past 10 vears, more and re . . more. Aiiiedican cities. havel found ll. The government had found themselves engaged in a usua bitter debate: they not add flaoride to their *nicipal water supply? n The lines of battle are frequently -° standardized. Proponents cite fig: ures attesting to the effectiveness of fluoride in preventing tooth decay and point to support by organizations such as the US Public Health Service, the Ameri- ean Dental Assn.. the American Medical Assn. and other profes sional goups. Opponents denounce addition ily should they or should 1u- of the chemical on the grounds it is “mass medication’ whic violates constitutional Some also object that it is poisonous substance and scientific studies have vet t prove with absolute certaint that no harmful - Hs use ever long perieds.- h rights. that o y resulis follew —With that tender that more men were rejected for military service because of dental defects than for any other reason. It had also discovered that dental conditions are very much better in areas where drinking water con- tains a certam amount of natural fluorides These studes and others, a sampling of which are shown en the accompanying charts, led to the introduction of fluoride in a growing number of cities. Starting from three cities in 1945. the hist crew to TR in 1950 627 in 1952 1,039 in 1954 and 1.125 in 1955 The water systems adding flueride now serve more than 22 niillion persons. In addition to this number, several million other people drink fluoridated water in cities where nature itself adds the fluoride. On the other hand proposals to MOTHER'S LOVE maternal care that is uniyersal in mothers Astra a morning kiss giraffe in the Rome 700. gives a cheerful ‘good ok ighter ¢ Ducks and Ducklings Everywhere Nature Turns Relative's Gitt Into Full-Time Occupation A of a Mi drake started off quite t the kp M Buckley home, Cammerece Rd, Cass Lake A nephew of the Buckleys the ducks from his home in n March of this veatr after, the duck laid ch hatched aft _ duck a proy Hard wr lov 20 eggs, 17 whi and “ct 1116 nt a Shortly of The ducklings are now an @ideriv" three weeks old and learning all the ways of the duck world, They're learning fast, too, says Mrs. Buckley, The 10) Morn nrg little turned Suckles had reached them numbering % the thinking an an ones tow up missing other mal sedych and found them on Cass Lake Their pen tis abeut a away from the lake itseli Buckley estimates “the ones diad quite a way to go started a swimming Dlock Mrs little Cu As often happens to the young and inexperienced, they got lest and couldn't find their way back to their parents, After a few fruitless attempts to rescue them and bring them back to the pen, Buckley brought the drake down to the lake Proud pappa gathered his brood about him and taught the duck lings how to. ga up arid down the steps leading to the lake So-now, all is well, The duck- lings, gathering in swimming prowess and worldly knowledge, spend quite a bit of time in the water, but at feeding time, they hop back up the steps and take the hike to their pen. Future duck plans in the Buck- ley home include the ‘swapping of several Mallards for different va- rieties from other duck lovers. This may turn into quite a hobby, the U.S. Coast Guard Phete From UP Buc kleys agree. BRANDED — Puffing out it s chest, a four-fect Emperor pet- guin ‘shows off the “USC painted on its feathers*at Me-. SCG” Murdo ‘Sound in the Antarctic.- The bird was recruited as a mascot by crewmen of the Coast Guard icebreaker Eas'twind State Judges Convene MIDLAND i® — Some 40 city! \judges and court clerks are ex- ipected to attend the annual sum-| lmer convention of the Michigan. |Municipal Judges Assn. today and introduce fluoride into “municipal water supplies have often been de-, feated. In some cases, fluoridation was beguaand then halted. No_ completely accurate record | is available on all city council actions on. the matter In those hundreds of. o¢casions when the question wa& put to the people im referendum, fluomda- tion proposals have been defeated a about half the time s e La * The U.S. Public Health Service. which announced “unqualified en- dorgement’ of fluoridationin 1951 maintains that the procedure re- duc?$ Tooth decay by. 65 per cent The charts comparing Grand Rap- Mich. and -Aurora, IH, u lustrate this point. The one on the right shows what happened after Grand Rapids began — adding fluoride The health service explains that the rate among older chil- dren in Grand Rapids remained higher after tinoridation because ids, United Press Phete latest offspring, a tvo-year British Airman Found ‘in Jungle Aborigines Spot Flier in Malayan Wilds After 23-Day Disappearance LONDON «INS! Twenty -three days ago RAF Sct. Kenneth Me- Connel took off in a small plane over the Malayan jungles aftes telling his worried wife “no mafter what happens. I will land) my plane and get back The plane disappeared and Me Connel was Jisted as “missing and presumed dead MecConnel’s wife, Helen, and & » their three children were flown . hack td Lenden but they con- tinued to cling te the slender hope given by MeConnel's last words before he took off on his lonely flight. Yesterday formed Mrs faith in) her husband placed A group of had found him crawling the juncle after HKving and quinine tablets for 22 days He is beheved to be the first Malaya jungle air crash victim ever to survive office that her was well aborigines through on roots tbe wal McConnel in McConnel, in a hospital at Kualalumpur, said he crashed in a heavy rainsterm. He re- mained by the wreckage of his plane for five days, then began walking through the nearly im- passable jungle. Thursday morning McConnell, the final stages of- collapse, was discovered by the aboridines who were armed with blowpipes and shotguns. Fan Crushes Worker LANSING {INS)—Paul M. ‘Daniel, 25, which .was loading supplies Saturday. Speakers include .Ty-'at the Oldsmobile plant in Lansing for “Operation _ Deepfreeze.’ jrone Gillespie, assistant to the yesérday when a 175-pound fan There's no danger of it popping president of the Dow Chemical he was removing {fom overhead off the buttons on its white vest Co., and Edward N. Curtis of the mooriAgs fell on him. McDaniel le aay re painted on, too: iAmerican Bar Assn. iwas an apprentice millright, < ‘ . \ , A } ' 5 ° : | — ; jte “4 i < , ; a ae Se ee Fey te se eed fd ex hee ie et & ft Mc-} was~crushed to death! these children had already de. veloped their teeth by the time fluoride was introduced. Jeft-hand il- lustrates another contention of the Public Health fluu- oride has a lasting effect. Adults in Colorado Springs, where water ys “naturally fluoridated, lose teeth in later life than their neigh bors in Boulder, where fluormde doesn't eNist * The lower chart Service—that less * . * The aimed bottom right-hand chart answering. claims that fluoride damaging to health. The ehart is on mortality rates in 32 cities with fluoride and 2) without The health service says no significant differences It has not been able to. dis- cover any deleterious effects in careful studies of those communt- tres where fluoride occurs naturally and has been in the drinking wa ter since time immemorial Although Ylueride is, like chier- is at Is based ENISE. ine, a poisonous substance, the National Research.-Council holds that “there is a safe margin be- tween trace quantities in drink- ing water which are required for optima! dental health and that amount which produces undesir- able physiological effects.” Normally, of per million parts of water flueridg is the one part concentration maintained in fluori- dated To even mild iltness, says the Health 200 recommmended amount would have to get into the water system. To cause death, 3,200 times the prope: amount would have to get in Hilustrating what it calls the tical impossibility «of disastrous error, the health service points that in order sickness — not death—to an moa city the size of New 108 freight car loads of would have ta fall into the at lime water supplies Public Service, times — the prac - a to cause adult York fluoride Mater suppl) one pply 1 + A top issue and one viewed with interest in educating circles these days is that of the use of teacher aides in the classroom * * * Two part uses county séhool districts are of an experimental plan that teacher aides The in its third vear at where it originated an more ve to pian Is Bay City dhas one now go al Holly schools are in their sec- end vear of the program and the d ake Orien school system started the system there in January of this year. The experiment involves the use of selected women to assist teach ers with clerical and housekeeping chores and certain duties correcting papers ~ * such as * The Bay City plan ululizes eight experimental rooms from kinder MSU to Conduct Class in Reading Summer Program Offers Area Teachers Special Study Techniques Mic offer in Pontiac Adan mentary State University will reading workshop summer istrators have and secondary area to enroll for the work which will meet at Longfel schoel. The course will méet "1 to July 18 and will offer hours of grad or credit Persons seeking information about the wotkshop. may eontact Dr. Harry T. Hahn, director of the Oakland County Reading Ser Vice With offices in the Oakland bow th a creative this urged ele teachers in the chap ie . quarter milorgraduats late County Board of Education of fice. Hahn. former professor of edu cation at Lehigh University. will serve on thé faculty for the course along with Josef Guteknust. pro fessor of art ‘education State Teachers College. Kutztawn. Penn and Edwin Crandell. grade schow principal at Birmingham Scott reports that Pontiac i< on: of 19 Michigan cemmumiies which Michigan State two summer courses The workshop is intented to vide enrollees with practice and confidence in the of dif ferent techniques. materials and devises to help children read, write speak and think creatively. Hahn said will conduct “pro skill lise . Teacher Aide Experiment Eyed by Area Educators = gartef to minimiun de with In each seventh er: 45 pupils a n of Charles G. Coggins, superin- tendent, of schools at Holly, says. “We have used eight teacher aides all year. Last vear we Started with four and increased to five during the vear because of increased enrollments.” Lake Orion is using nine teacher aides in elementary grades 1.. 3 and 4 at Blanche Simms Schoo! and 2 and 7 at Proper School Six national educators made a survey of the experiment in Bay City and their reports vaned to value of the program Their views on the plan fell int: four general categories 1. The plan seems to work as an emergency méasure but aides cannot reduce overcrow ding or cure bad teaching. 2 The professional teacher should be in contact with pupils all the way through their work even in checking their errors. 3. The -experiment is not broad enough to produce real results 4 A better plan might be rold classes on a smaller leve with clerical assistance from. the school office to the teachers s = s a said his Holly plan the teacher gides have beneficial to our school lumited classrooms We had have larger te | Caggins We feel been very because of necessils classes Ss ol to “I feel this is a much better sqiution than to use unqualified teachers and held the classes down te 25 or 30." - Mrs Vena Kirkpatrick. director education in Lake of the teacher aide said “We feel this t emergency measure we up with at the present There are 45 30 children classrooms where of elementary Orion and head program there +} is the bes can come time in are used Oakland County super of schools Dr Willtam It's an experiment Sary one, I reserve anv judgment to its Value for at least the period of the experiment and perhaps un- til it's been tried out in a number to these aides intendent Emer and a neces son of practical sijuations after, the experimental stage has passed Dr Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac supermtendent of schools. is of the same opinion The program: at . Bay City is an experimental and controversial thing, Im reserviny judgment until an evaluation. is made after the experiment is over Any judgment now is premature €entral Michigan College set up the teacher aide plans at and Lake Orion. Michigan Normal College educators are supervising furtl ther international understanding son of Richard the Holly program WELCOME BACK — Three members of the 703rd Tank Battalion of Pontiac are welcomed back from six months active duty in the Army at the anit’s recent regular meeting | Shown’ greeting his Company D men. They Dale Rector, re, left to right, Pvt. @tuse = Towns With Naturally Fluoridated Water ~ | Towns Where Fluoride Is Added to Water ——— , \ — a T w0> an ad 7 ‘ t— ~YA Lh, e ; pou beat T ) . oo Lh Sh ry 4 OS pf -= , i _} a { \ itn . . Decayed, Missing and Filled Teeth per Child i itheout fluoride am D Fab Ord * (4 Natural Fluoride 4 Nine years after Fluoridation began am Natural - fluvcriade ey — Vv 2 aa fluoride AOD PRI F ’ _Natural 4} One of 42 in the Country t Bay City , Scou 15, is the Urban A. Kaltz, of Port Huron: left, is ens, and Pvt. Bernard Miller, Utca. The trio were on duty under the succeeding Harry Travis of Kala- new RFA 53 program. Pvt. and world brotherh AP Newsiectures | 3 = ' 4 4 cel es Death Rates From 5 Causes in Fluoride, Non-Fluoride Cities a. JAPAN-BOUND — “Rick” Emecksen. top scout of Pontiac Troop H{.as shown exantining a Nipponese sword as a preview to a trip to Japan this summer. He will leave Sutw10 via Navy atr-and-sea lift “as @ne of 42 scouts in the nation chosen by the sation Counc) to nd. “Rick, and, Audrey E-riksen of Wate Htord Townshit Pontiac /Press Kenneth Deneweth, t Wins Trip to Japan One of this summers biggest Charles Mathews of Huntington | Rick in his highly-decorated uni- visit imany curious i ™ ) sow go to Weeds also was selected. form: will visi eel ict remains of the past, as well as if of ! { riksey 6 , Pp ; 7 f4 : bagle “i l ar Cy At ip scout in ft ontiac Heol +4 view Japan sup lo-the aninute \ ' F rahyir ‘i 4 . seals 1 Township Rack” will make the trip t moderna city’s in the cight weeks : . t S Nas air-and-sea lift. start- trip | et we us one of ing July 16 aa . ; * * { 1 the whiar 1 ar e . ; 4 st r lid ¥ » travel <, ‘Richard and Audre Erk. 3 thre Opp it ' Japan under the auspices of the + 4 LaSall oe atl te box ss his ¢ ate t ; 7 eal wat}? 4 : ‘ WA National Counenl to further friend- Ryck’s first trip abroad and | ~ FamMpeu Vue y oat Wa ' eri a sit-houfs train mide Ire ship and understanding between excited about it t The amping-end of it he voutt _ ; l youths of both countries Besides participating in Ja- id stuff to Ri who i& taking Another Oakland County boy. pan’s national sceut) camporee. g his siec hav and j Chath The oCCaslor He's bought a-new set of uni- forms — including Khaki shorts — for sightseeing teurs of pal aces, museums, historic Buddah temples and medieval castles TH be Ricks first f mountains. amd he t itement that Japa i with the Juding ‘ which is included t tc * * On tly » FO | his scout. late winning bro: | ser Nir Stati at Cale ti t air transpert t : where he wiil ! Nat eae fa Us. M The + to Yokohama will 10 days A sophomore next fall at Wa- tertord High School, Rick hay been a scout. since February, 1953, when he .was one of the eriginal members of the troop at Grace Lutheran Church, head- ed by Scoutmaster Jack Bell. By Apml 5, 195 he was on eagle seout, la winning: bronzse aid gold palms to add to his 31 mertt - badges e t * = As a setuor patrol leader he spends meeting nights «teaching voungsters ‘scouting lore. expecial- Iv helping the boys studying for iirst class badges Rick Ista member of the Order of the Arrow and has wan fhe chpfch ‘scouting award, Pro Deo et Patria ; He plans to apply for cadet train- mg at the Air Force Academy pect high school graduation No Changes Planned for Ike's Campaign WASHENGTON.- tINS!)—President Eisenhower still @xpects ‘to ma five or six major campaign addresses” at Republican rallies this despite his recent opera- tion ileitis 1 Ke those fall for This correspondent has, learned on highest authority that ‘the only profiiem is that the Presi- dent will want to do even, more than the politicians want him fe, to prove his fitness.” The agreed-upon strategs Republican national committee despite caustic attacks from some quarters—is to treat Ike's present malady as ‘something that could happen to anybody.” A member of the top strategy of the fe team disclosed that the President's campaign intentions are “totally funchanged” by his current™ hos- *pitalization. Potter Names Aide, | WASHINGTON {INS) — Sen. ~|Charles Potter (R-Mich), yester- *|day appointed Mrs. Vera F.. Glaser Mt. Cem 's his public relations aide, ,mazoo, : An IH A, ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, .1956 al Peach Queen; Start Recreation oe omeo to Name ~ Reassure Six-Week Plan With Finances, Equipment * ROMEO — A six-week summer recreation program for Romeo children has been assured by Village Council action, setting aside $750 fo support it. ; Local voters had favored the appropriation of $1, 500 to underw rite| fost of the program and to en recreational équipment in the annual election in March. * Robert Hutton Jr., was rane program director at a salary of “$400. He has been conferring bat age on es Eneued ie thaes read) ee | Celebration Is Planned! tem while President Ray Mellen) for Labor Day Week; | is spending five or six. weeks va-| L this spring and had been serving | lof Miss Romeo in a contest to be! , _28 a consultant until a successor staged at 8 p.m. next Tuesday eve- “could be named. He was given a ining, in the Romeo High .School| members of {the village park and Recteelin Committee to i Cide on the activities to be offered: and the dates the program will be f) operation. “¢ationing in Alaska providing pre-| 20 Ey e Title . vious. appointee Lynn Posey is un-)| available. ROMEO — The first phase of the Back on the job is Department (annual Peach Festival over Labor | of Public Works head Kenneth | Day weekend will be the selection! - Councilman Wiliam Totten was, Ellsworth. He had retired earlier | ee ee oe eae Oakland Grads 200 Jam 1 New Lions Pool : Told af MSU MARLETTE—Over two hundredinished. It took four nights of | . __|children jammed the new Lions Pumping to fill it according to , Localites Include Five cup swimming pool Monday as \eioest Tnompee of the Poot Veterinaries; Many With New Degrees Among 2,195 who received de- grees at Michigan State Univer- jsity early this week were many. young people from Oakland County. * * * From Berkley, Sheldon W.| Clarkston, John F. Touscany, and and Jack S. Schreder. Drayton Plains graduate was Raymond D. Parmenter, and Farmington grads were Norman | James Bowman, Robert S. Car- ter, Sally 8S. DeLong, Elbridge | Dunckel, Barbara J. Eichler, Pa- | Hamlin and William Michael Betts, Theodore H. Carlson, Ger-} ald C. Charteris, Roger F. Good-, ispeed, George F. Heine, Church Jr., was a graduate; from) 'from Clawson; Dean Arthur Hanna) Joints Ferndale graduates were Earl K.| Jean! ‘the thermometer hung riear ninety. | | The pool opened last week and , lregistration for swimming classes is being conducted there and at! the Municipal building all week. | James Pruett is the manager | again this year, with Sally Er- win as life guard, assisted by Andrea ‘Reidel, Sharon Patrick, and Merle Ann Erwin, a substi- | tute assistant, The pool has been redecorated, | retarred and _doors var- Groups Flect | in Two Areas Leaders Take Office in - Waterford Area and Lake Orion lare The wading: pool for tots is also in operation. Set July Date for Library Opening of New Unit | Sought Early; Board Streamlines System WALLED LAKE — Members of the Library Planning Board here redoubling efforts to achieve ‘a new goal — that of having a library open to the public early in July. The library is being set up in the second floor of the Ramsey Dry | ; ? ‘¢ Jon tulle gown with embroidered a, substantial increase in salary. | eintitorian. = John J. McMahon of Detroit was| : - : Girls must be 18 years old by! sointed consulting engineer for BPpo ‘ ie |the end of the year to be eligible the village. A 30-foot easement across vil-/t0 enter the competition, must be! face property adjacent to the new unmarried and be a resident of the’ high school site was given by the Romeo Conimimity School district Gouncil to the school district to for at least a year. rovide access to Memorial Sta-| Some 20 girls have already in- Aum. | dicated their desire to be candi- j | . . dates for the coveted see Delay Construction | srr"sats.. teat of $1,500,000 Center Mrs. Charles Meeker Jr. Winner of the contest eligible to enter the Peach Queen lcompetition early in August. $1,500,000 shopping center here has the festival publicity float which, been delayed for another two will be entered in parades in} reeks, neighboring communities during . J ae and August, Mrs. Meeker City Clerk Gertrude Cadger - “said this morning that the delay 54 4vas necessary until the Planning |. “Commission can work out | ‘problem of which streets close, and the keeping of ae “off nearby residential streets. ~ The center will be known as| Se | awson Sales Center and will be ; : Fawct on the south side of 14 Child Guidance Group Mile road, between Manitou and Pigngs Dancing Night tchewana. Peichewnn | LAKE ORION Guidance Group will have their Is Princeton Graduate annual spring party Saturday, Je - ORCHARD LAKE—William Elis 16, beginning at 7 p.m. at fal Hoglund, 3295 West Shore Drive, Old Mill Tavern. This night of fun pala an AB degree from and dancing for which their hus- Aang as master of ceremonies! in the Miss Romeo contest will be ‘local attorney J. Gerald McLean. Final selection will be made by be three-man panel of out-of-town will be | of 1951 are planning a reunion for Sunday, June i She) ~ CLAWSON — Construction of a will ride in the place of honor on! " PLAN CLASS REUNION FOR FAMILIES Waterford Township High graduates of the class union fun, are Lake Rd., Stephen Vaughn, Gary Hetherington, 9320 Gateway and Jean Lus- iSheach. Also from Ferndale were Janet parents groups in the Lake Orion) : 4 | ‘Elaine Snyder, William D. Watson, and W aterford areas were among) hae? Joe Perry Windham, and Stanley groups ctecting officers at recent} 'W. Wolfe. imeeting a | | Franklin graduates were Sally | LAKE ORION [ | J. Doanne, Thomas Houle Jr., Officers of the Lake Orion Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary include: | and Richardson Murphy. Mrs. James Fitch, president. Hazel Parkers were Josephine ee _ Fantauzzo, Hugh D. MacMaster, Mrs) Philip Pigmang fet " s. Ce ailey, sec- 2 y. ; N president; Mrs. Car} Bailey, i ee Powell, and Dancy Dee ond vice, and Mrs. Harry King, A Holly resident taking a degree TPASUPEr was James Harwood Koan, and Pontiac Press Photo from Huntington Woods were Shir- 4900 Elizabeth tey Jean Crosby, James Charles of Clarkston, Duncan, Patrician Fuehrer, John’ E. Sargeant, Petronela Sherban, Delegates chosen to attend the state convention at Lansing Aug. 2-5 are Mrs. Jesse Poole and Mrs. Philip Sigmann. Alternates Edward Konzer, 14. Plan Class Reunion for Wedding WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The| LAPEER—For her wedding to first class from the new Waterford F))sworth F. Kile recently in Mon- ‘High School. building—the gradu- roe Street Methodist Church, Caro- — The* Child ates of 195l—are planning a class }yn Wayve Weir chose a gown of family reunion. = * s lwhite nylon lace. She had grad- juated several days earlier from The affair has been set for 10 ‘high school. a.m. of June 24 at Kensingston | She is the daughter of Mr. nceton University’s 209th Com- /bands are guests, completes meet-|Park. Several commiteess’ have Mrs. Thomas E. Weir. 106 Howard MPacement exercises Wednesday. ings until September. Deaths in Nearby Communities Roscoe (Rocky) Hart neral Parlor here Saturday at 3: ~ MIT_LFORD—Service and burial’ P-m. Burial will be in West High-| far Roscoe (Rocky) Hart, 44, who land Cemetery. - (ied suddenly yesterday, will be at] Surviving are her parents sa the Becvar Funeral Home, Chi-| brother, David; hago ligne Iitutter his body lies at|@nd Mrs. Lansing Wilson, pe Veorhees- Siple Funeral Home ‘and Earl Baker of Milford, a : a Pontiac, until 19 p.m. Friday, Hart, | reat - grandmother, a Colter, Who lived here six months, was | of Detroit: with the Brotherton _Trutking Co.| Surviving are his wife, Juanita; | a son, Benny, of Chicago; and a sister, Mrs. Mable‘Cobb, of Cam-| Bria, IN. - Jesse Gasal | IMLAY CITY — Fu tal serv-| lice for Jesse. Grinnell; 83, of. iDryden, will be held at~2 p.m. Sunday at the Lester Smith and! \Son Funeral Home, Imlay City, | Mary Alice Foster land burial in the Attica Cemetery. “BIG BEAVER — ‘Prayer service lie died Tuesday was held this morning.at Voorhees-| Gunviving are two daughters. Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, for)yiys Hamilton Bagley, Mrs. Belle Mary Alice Foster, infant daugh- Edwards both of Attica, two sons, ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. foward, Dryden, -Vern, Bellevue, | Foster of 1037 Henrietta. The in- Washington, eight grandchildren | fant, who os Mere oo and 18 great-grandchildren. ferday in St. Josep ercy Hos pital, was to be buried in Lake- Marguerite Hassell wiew Cemetery, Clarkston She is survived by her aba one. brother, Charlies A., and h grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Mark WEST BLOOMFIELD: TOWN- SHIP—Service for Mrs. Margucrite Hassell, 73, of the Green Lake Convalescent Home, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday frem Wessels Fu- Landoll of Lawton, Okla, and ~ : . es ineral Home, 23690 Woodward Ave., George Foster of Highland ’ Park.’ Pleasant Ridge. Burial for-Mre- = Nancy Elizabeth Baker |Hassell, who died yesterday after MILFORD — Service for Nancy an extended illness, will be in Elizabeth Baker, 13-day-old daugh- White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ter of Mr. and_Mrs. Jack Baker,, An Qakland County resident for 1021 Cana}. St..who died yesterday 41 years, she is survived by a after a week in Ford Hospital.'son, Denton Hassell of Ferndale will a at be Hee Bird Fu- and two grandchildren. ~ | been meeting to outline details for j the reunion. Emma Jean Berquist| Imlay Couple Say Marriage Vows; St. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kile of Hadley are the parents of |bridegroom. the is in charge of entertainment; is in Selberg, Patt Konzer and, The bride’s gown had a fitted_ ‘Carole Wyckoff, \Lussier, refreshments; and Betty| skirt was of crystalette. Her fin- |Squieres, ean Ullom, Joyce Heth-| gertip veil of illusion was fas- /erington, and Beverly Nicholson, | | tened to a tiny white satin hat | Publicity. games; Norma! bodice of lace and its bhouffant | and she carried q bouquet of yel- low roses and lilies of the valley tied with white satin streamers. Matron of honor was her sister, \Mrs. Joyce Avery and bridesmai ids ,were Sharon Albrecht and Nancy ‘Bride in Brocade P=. Flower girls were nieces of the Gak ond pee so | hee. EAI waa las 9 tis) at |Auxiliary were Mrs. Henry Mehl. “7 Wixom graduate. was Val Charles berg, president: Mrs. Carl Mill- changed marriage vows recently) Farley Kile, brother of the Marlette Considers ’ Vangieson. He took a doctor's of ward, vice-president; Mrs. Fred _at the First Congregatiorial Church. | bridegroom, was the best man ; . veterinary medicine, as. did Rob-'Bruske, second vice-president; The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark, chose a floor- length gown of white brocaded satin. Her flowers were yellow roses centered with white mums. and another brother, Titus Kile and Tom Weir, brother of the bride, seated the guests. After a wedding trip to. Northern Michigan, they will reside in La- Vera Becker was the honor peer. 5 Romeo Boys ROMEO — Five local boys will Give Blood Tuesday | -NORTH BRANCH — The Lapeer | County Red Cross Bloodmobile, be sent to Wolverines Boys’ State unit will operate at the North at Michigan State University in, Branch American Legion Hall, East Lansing June 21-28 by Rom-, on Tuesday: from.¢o’s American Legion Post, veter- Jans’ org: anizatior” Stficials reported Huron Street, noon i] © 2 m. Wickstroms Honeymoon at Mackinac WILLIAMS LAKE — A wedding trip to Mackinac Island followed the recent rites uniting Sally Marie Bahm of Williams Lake and John William © Wickstrom Drayton Plains. of = * % The bride is the daughter of the Ivan Bahms of 6970 Hatchery Rd., ahd her bridegroom's parents are * the Carl Wickstroms of 3386 Addie St, Drayton Plains. - As they ¢€xchanged vows at @hrist Lutheran Church, Water- derd, the bride wore g white ny- is, and embroidered mitts. r nylon cap held a tulle veil, wd ber bouquet was of white feses and gaTnations, “Ser sister, Mrs, Jack Whiteside, wer her matron of honor, and fgidesmaids were Cynthia Palmer, |this wee k. Those named. to attend the “Mythical 49th State’. are Wil- Ham Kerr Jr., Ropert Proper, .| David Meyer, Thomas Williams, Dale Kiser and Bernard Robert- son. They were selected by the | | high school administration. | The annual progsam which gives \junior citizens experience in every phase of government is sponsored iby the Michigan department of the [Anecest Legion: | IRebekahs of State to Gather in Lapeer LAPEER — There will be special session of the Rebekah of! Michigan in Lapeer next Wednes-| day at 8 p.m. in the Lapeer High) School gymnasium for the purpose | of conferring the assembly degree on Past Noble Grands. The president of the assembly, Mrs. Phyllis Bromiley, of Baldwin and her officers will, be present on this occasion, plus past presi-, dents of the Rebekah Assembly | and the followirg committee mem-| and ©& ,and the surrounding grounds land-) | librarian. nN : Mrs. James Fitch and Mrs. 24. Families of the class are invited to attend. sier, 4%4, of 2007 Henbert. The event will take Norman David Soltar, and Lucille ae , - | Above, (left to right) posing in a ies of re- place —— Park. Sweat. . @ « | * *« e | Rees go 7 arbor's graduate was The American Legion this week | t W fi rf dG ds” Den Marilyn Fockler, and Lake lected new officers who will § a e or ra S ir rac Julate ons ACE orion vcs were Elaine Agnes installed in September Ay ; Rals ole, com: Darden, Donald Robert Musson,) They are talph Pool i in La eer and Alice Jane Rhodes. jmander; E. J Hadden, senior vice | commander; - Daniel Gebert, jun: | Milford had Howard E. Cheno- vice commander; Philip Segmann weth in the class, Oak Park, finance officer, and Frederick John C. Ahiquist, Smith Falconer jiarmer adjutant | or. and Howard J. Steinmetz, | Delegates were elected to at- and Orchard Lake, Donald F. tend the legion convention at Lan- Baldwin. sing Aug 2-5. | Oxford grads were Jewett Basil ORION TOWNS#P Graves, Larry P. Bilodeau, Laura S | . ' nite School ha lected M. Craven. Robert W. Elkins) C®rpenter School has electe | wand installed the following off- Genevieve M. Place, and Marcia’ Mrs. Dc s Frisch. presi- |A. Smith. jcers. rs. migias Frisch, P dent; Mrs.~Franklin Hebner. vice president; Mrs. Harry Tinson, treasurer: Mrs. Jimmy Chamerro | Royal Oak graduates were Bar- bara E. Brand, Lonnie L:, Emer- ick, Gail Elaine Htmesk, Carolyn eccrelars Hodges, George Kreglow, ‘ Fred adie ‘Lock, Delores Nicholson, Claire WATERFORD Rathsburg, Robert Reams. James’ Riddle, Roberts and Julianne Kelley Auxiliary. of the Waterford Com From Romeo. grads were Bette munity Church = Larson, Mary Rienstra and Muriel New officers were ‘Claire King! Nancy ©) McCallum! | \Goods Building in downtown Walled | Madge A. McCleary, and Malcolm, ake: | American“ Legion, church, and’ 4 qeciston was made at the | latest board meeting to estab-. lish a new system that divides responsibilities among the mem- bers. It was expected that the new streamlined system would ' hasten the opening day by about | two months. A September open- _ ing was planned. Assignments were made as fol- lows Mrs. Gertude Bailey, Recruit- ling Volunteer Aid, MA _ 6-8811; iMrs.- Alice Jacki, Book Screen- ing MA 4-2909; Mrs. Myrtle Jor- amo, Book Catalog, MA 4-2138; Mrs. Mary Hughes, Shelvés and Physical Layout, EM 34178; Mrs. Helen Foss, Fund-Raising; Iola % Shipman, MA 4-1360, and Mrs. Ce- cil Day idson, By-Laws and Con- metitut * Eye Outdoor Pool Rather Than Indoor OAK PARK (INS) — The Oak Park City Council will study a proposal Monday to place on the ballot the substitution of an outdoor pool instead of an indoor pool in’ its civie center The Civic Center Advisory Com- |mittee suggested the change be- cause schools are equipped with indoor pools center, when completed, will cost $890,000. Giren Law Degree MARLETTE — Allen E. Keys, son of “ Marlette and Mrs. Elmer Keys, will receive a Bachelor of elected for L@¥ degree at the commencement Thomas Ritchie, Barbara the Adult Bible Ctass and Ladies €X¢rcises at Wayne University of Detroit today in the State Fair Cohseum Mrs. William Granger is prest- dent of the Adult Bible Class, Mrs. Roy Pammeater, vice- presi- | dent;--Mrs. Ella Shook, secre- | iH. Staples in the class, Walled | tary; and Mrs. Fred Bruske, ‘flake had Charles Habermehl, | treasurer. | and Mary F. Schiffmann, and | 'Friedhoff. Utica had C. Jane Appleman, | Patricia Messmore, and James MRS. ELLSWORTH KILE Officers elected for the Ladies ‘ert Carter of Farmington, Gerald Mrs. Earl Johnson, recording sec- Charteris of Ferndale, Jewett retary; Mrs. Lawrence Giddings, Graves and Robert Elkins, both of assistant secretary; and Mrs. New Water Source SEASON CLEARANCE Evergreens Shade Trees Flowering Shrubs Come in and select f line of garden su McNeil’s Nursery 6670 Dixie Hwy. (Near M-15) MA 5-7946 Clarksten MARLETTE—At a recent meet- Oxford. Others listed were re-| James Saylor, treasurer. ing of the Marlette Village Coun- ceivers of bachelors degrees. bd hee cil, the acquisition of a new lo .The Community Church re- | maid and Robert Barron was | Following the wedding; a recep- cation for a village water pamp ° cently elected Sunday School of. | | best man for the son of Mr. and tion: was yheld at the Hunters was recommended by Councilman Shirley Behnke ficers under the direction of ‘the | Mrs. Herbert Barton, Ushers Creek Community Hall for 150 Lionel Thompson. | ° General Superintendent Wallace | were Edward Clark and Orili quests. . During the last two years two Becomes Bride Brown. | Frante. new pumps have been installed " of Bob Hubbard Elected to the post of cradle tt sent lis C a A reception for 300 guests was Legion Send Sending \arawere Oe ana sain =e roll superintendent was: Mrs. Rob- held at Hoisington Hall, Lake a ie abhi = | DRYDEN—Shirley Behnke and ert Taylor, Mrs. Earl Johnson is! Pleasant Wolverine State | feanwhile pressure troubles pot Hubbard exchanged marriage the beginner's dept. superintendent, | are appearing in some areas of yows in St. John Episcopal Church Al Goll, primary dept. superinten-| the town. Thompson's recom- mendation was that an engineer. | ing survey be made to deter. | mine the most desirable loca. tion for a seeond pumping sta- tion. Then, he suggested, an attrac-| tive pumphouse and underground pressure tank should be installed. recently. ident, and. Carlton Kenyon, junior: The bride is the daughter of |4€Pt. superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Behnke of | Also elected wtre Ed Hills, sen- Hollow Corners Road and her or dept. superintendent, Earl } bridegroom is son of Mr. and | | Johnson, assistant general superin-| | Mrs. C. J. Hubbard of Detroit. itendent, Mrs. Kenyon, secretary, For her marriage, the bride ‘and Al Kray, treasurer. i wore a light blue suit with white WATERFORD TOWNSHIP accessories and white orchids. Past-president Mrs. James Den- |Herder installed the new officers. | scaped. ; | | The village is investigating Christ Lutheran Church ‘Tues Child on Gow I Ee trench diggers, with an eye toward Bs uesday evening at the home o Purchase. Bible School to Open ithe incoming president, Mrs. E. L. | a | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Tha “indeler. | | Rev. Arvid E. Anderson, pastor} Other officers are Mrs. Erwin School Teacher | of Christ Lutheran Church, Air-| Greer and Mrs. Wilson Geel | Port and Williams Lake Roads, has ‘first and second vice presidents; | er ar ian ‘announced the Vacation Bible Mrs. Donald Redmond, recording | ; ; School sessions ‘at the church will) secretary; Mrs. DenHerder, cor- to ed in Muncie |begin next Monday and continue responding. secretary; Mrs. Clue. MARLETTE—On Saturday eve- through June 29. Hours are from 9/ence Novess, treasurer; and Mrs. ning in Muncie, Ind. the wedding, to 11:30 a.m. John Naz, historian. | | jof Jane Ann Senter, of Muncie | land Richard A. Sinner will el Auburn Heights Resident Takes Bride in Beal. City place in the chapel of the Presby- a terian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dessie L. Senter, of Muncie, Ind, and is employed by the beard of: education of the | AUBURN HEIGHTS — Roger! pearl crown. She carried roses. Mariette" Comasunity School as. Vogler, son of the Bernard Vog-| After a reception at the bride's lers of Auburn Heights, took Vera. ‘Parents’ homie, the couple left on live in Detroit, hax been instra, M&¢ Streng, daughter of the Joe|& Northern Michigan wedding trip. : ‘Strengs of Mt. Pleasant, as his|They will live in Auburn Heights. ‘mental Music teacher «in the Mar-| | bride in t sonies-in Beal ‘lette School system for the Past | cis “oe —— four vears. ¥: Upon returning from their honey- ‘Berry and Asparagus Geraldine Streng was her ais:| BOLENS New RIDE-a-matic Garden Tractor most powerful compact tractor in its class DOES EVERY JOB FASTER WHILE YOU RIDE Engineered for the easiest possible way of handling every garden, lawn and yard job, Features the famous Bolens Versa-Matic drive for variable forward speeds while in motion, plus safety reverse, Powered by a Kohler 3.6 h.p, engine, the Ride-a-Matic is the most versatile tractor in ~~ its field. Be sure to see it today at our store! Ask for demonstration. _ Ask for Demonstration— ij user and. Jean Fritz, St. Clair = - a ‘past ‘man was ae Fertis, of , Uiwonia, and ushers wére Stanley Ginter, Pontiac, and Jack White- site. “A patio reception was held later all. the bride's parents home. The —s cQuple will five at 22 - Cadillac Awenue, Pontiac. é ( pees ) } FA _MR. and MRS. JOHN W. WICKSTROM bers; finange, by-laws, blood don-, ors, home board, camp_ board, | hospital bed and the Theta Rho board of control. |moon, they wiltreside i in Marlette. Ontario Pastor Visits WATERFORD—The Rev. S Ww. Farm Bureau t u to Meet ibe the speaker at the Waterford CLIFFORD — The Farm Bureau ‘Community Church at 11 a.m. and iwill have a potluck: lunch at the/7:30 p.m. services: Sunday, He is ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle-Sharp!a candidate for. the ministry of the oe ae cis ed Yield Down With Heat: ter's maid of honor and _ brides- We Take Trade-Ins—Credit Terms {McFalls vf London, Ontario, “ witt Streng, the bride's bragher, Jerry | ‘jmaids were Blanid Murphy and Joan Fleming. Best man was Jerry Vogler, the bridegroom’s brother, and ushers were Fred) ‘Host, Bob Finnerty “ahd Lee! Grable. The bride wore a lace -and tulle gown of floor ‘length, and | — | Tuesday noon. |W aterford Church, t ne oe ik f a! } j j j a fingertip veil held by a seed LANSING w—Heat and lack of rainfall threatenito reduce Michi- \gan strawberry and asparagus |Yields, the State-Federal Crop Re- porting Service said today The service said absence of rain- fall in. much of June would sub-! Stantially redute yields in south- western counties. | KING BRO | BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyke Road Phone FE A0734—F FE 4-112 Farmall paaporany Hhene con te aerek McCormick Farm Implem = Lawn Products ; in action Galophone Wins $25, 000. Ws brome wasn't cute wo ta beat Seott Frost in the n last Angust bit he lhe 4yearcold son of a, Rs euned by Wilham T voaf Dexter Ma ’ BTCC RET ICC TREE taken on Sunday. All cotmes must Unversity sophomere cateher. 10 the Ist inning SUNDAY @ WEDNESDAY a eee > 2 a 4 A at “oh fmm WWW | fee DIRES-t FOUR + a | Cards Trade 4-for-4 in Latest Lane Deal WP—Frank “Lane: a rookie outfielder perpetual motion machine dn catcher Bill Sarni and baseball's " id Ingemar rket, has the Dick Littlefield St. Louis Cardinal fans reeling with his ae st deal_ 3° baseman Whites heck n, catch oR Katt and pitcher Don Lid die. Sehoendienst a Dark wer the captains of ~t ST. LOUK Jackie pitcher The Redbird general manages who has almost) completely re- shuffled the team’s roster since taking over last October, swapped © ubs Red Schoendienst to the New York o ane said Dark Giants yesterday in, a four-for- tor 2m ae deal four package that brought Alvin The Cards plan Dark to the Cards Newspaper switcbboard were swamped with calls after the deal ‘was announced, swamped With, such questions j . ° AP Wirephoto “Who's next’ Trader Frank Lane of the St. Louis Cards “What's: he trving swapped Eddie ‘Red? During the spring others for four Giants ot the future and = the thei Nit oo i‘ Union g Takes ‘Landslide Win slasingame Rookie Hal Smith takes tarda top catcher. Lane ta Keo KEYS IN TRADE agam yesterday when he ind three ge a Cardinal veteran ers inchiditg Alvin Dark, (mnt) whom Lane said was the kes “Foam conce ered abe “ 196 and not the future" he s We couldn't win nes our choendienst -vear A an of 12 seasons with ihe Ri aie is edi a winning has ben hobbled with a sore arm [lerble. mile in 2.03 and came back last but the Giants arent worried appears might to take the $25.000 mile and about that, the 1955 4-year one-quarter of the American Trot Red has { sevelL.lQ years.” -said Giant Way In. 3 La Bill Pa gney “Hes. OK ” popula: second ent 10 the (Giants sTBI "RY N ni (,aio- victor af 1 wuz Th week ago he. ste] Walks, pay ee encnie ton to Down Fowlers anager hits off the slants nase to easily along with Foods, 14-3, in a Class 1 lay- Rules for Eatecinal of was he gi Prats Fishing Derby nd into Woafier. ge night at Wisner Field ta a Sign Spartan t of a fight with anothe Prospective entrants 1 Hal Trott and Ken Orr led the te ta Flomda last tall se Pontiac ie Ss assault with two safeties apiece = + = derby” starting Saturda y ar nd con- for Minor loo Job and the parade of Fowler mound times be. cluding on La { p sfnen issued a total ef 10 walks. ning t th his first reminded today i tentries « . The losers were guibty of six : received at The Prexs sports ‘ DETROIT — Detroit Tigers errors to further premote the NIGHT RACING barimend ose Uiwert\ swan ead) a oudeed todas they had signed landslide decision. noon each weekdev None wall be Frank Franch VWiehigan State bice Uni on runners Crossed th he br rhit fo tt affics for & Minur league comract ‘ . a " pees a ‘ more segred uf the 4th Franchi, a %yeareld who, ad wea 4 Time Trial — POE grifpt stands 3-feet-4 and weighs 175, a bst . MM. . : = ine distance Ist Race. BP. ; will be assigned te Darham in ; = Conte ’ ’ Vea fue hit ; ¥ Airport 2 limited the opposition to four hits JG seed Ox ae ua ha boy ‘ the Class B, Carolina Leagtie. He . Cty 1 f re “twin bill as 4 aaah Wiese - a é ity #agrue il Mi 1s Us a Rye is a righthander and had a .375 hed ed Si hemoon ; * : : A schedule inc aiterm a Big Ten and 344 overall batting —~ ; x Columbia-Jos inva south dia Imone Thursday «© “Minor League Baschal average during the 1956 celleg, nhect GMC tackles Elk No g 7. « % Lnboeaten { “~s awd ; Pesci COA J. Lt SM fate season. J ‘ , 123 at 1°30 and Fowler's I t A 1 Pp 5 A native of Detroit and 1 : en i F Sa a P ; ry ; } Griffs Grill in the 3:30 mghtcap Wanc ’ ‘ sacra HOSED OME wT oe Puy Pete t _— | Fowler On 12H 4 . _INTERNATION Mt LP actt “ A> batting record in Detroit tro 4 sos & a rea i 50 e. 8. Savings Bond Award for Ferst in Each Class — Award for Biggest Blue Gill Award for Biggest Bass Award for Bigs west Pike Te ? Entries must be brought to the Press Sports Department to be weighed ayd measured Contest Runs June 16 Thru September 3, 1956 ENTRIES MUST HAVE BEEN CAUGHT IN OAKLAND COUNTY 2 Cera COUNTY EN The Pontiac Press. TIE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIRAY. Brandt, : in exchange the Cards got first § their eee was the big fac- to move Don § from short to second and put Dark at shortstop. Lock- § man at first. Wally Moon, who has been at first, will move into center field—his natural position. over AS Makes Good Use of 10 Nine Safeties The CIO Local 594 collected ning of four pitchers defeat Fowler's A City Baseball--League-game Thursday and eight h frame as 14 men batted. Dick Covrea hurled fer the CIO and club faces It's a SHORT PUTT 15. 19358 - 4 IN USED CARS HAROLD TURNER 1954 Chevrolet 4-Door 1952 DeSoto 4-Door 1953 Buick Super 1955 Ford 2-Door 1953 Mercury 2-Door 1952 Plymouth 2-Door 1954 Pontiac 2-Door 1953 Ford Station Wagon 1953 Plymouth 4-Door 1953 Nash 2-Door 1955 Chevrolet 2-Door 1951 Ford 2-Door 1954 Ford 2-Door 1953 Ford Hard Top . 1953 Chrysler 4-Door FORD IN BIRMINGHAM .S 689 8 ee © 8 ee oo © © © © © © ew *e © © © ee 8 © © © © © © & © oe © © © © © & > * © © © @ 8 oe #8 ee oe 8 # © & 8 oe © © @ wo 8 ** © © © © © © ww Ce i i, hl “$99 4 2 © © © © we oe 8 ee ew 8 1954 Buick Super Hard Top ... 1644 1852 Chevrolet 4-Docr 1953 Pontiac Deluxe 8 2-Door. . 1954 Plymouth 2-Door 1952 Ford Hard Top ieee 344 8 © © © © © © 8 444 ** © © © © @ 8 1955 Plymouth Sedan 1953 Chevrolet 2-Door 1253 Nodee 4-Door 1O%4 Ford Hard Tan 195! Plymouth 2-Door oe © © © e © oe 8 © © © we ee eo © © © @ @ *10 DOWN DELIVERS ANY OF THESE CARS! 1952 Chevrolet Hardtop 1952 Plymouth Club Coupe 1951 Ford ‘2 Ton Pickup 1951 Ford Station Wagon 1952 DeSoto 4- Door 1951 Ford Hardtop 1955 Ford Station Wagon 1952 Chevrolet Hard Top _ 1953 Ford 4-Door ........... | $5 1952 Ford Station Wagon 1952 Oldsmobile88.......... 1956 MERCURY 2- DOO , Radio arid Heater zg 29 Monthly With Normal Down Payment 1952 Buick Convertible 1954 Ford Convertible : 1953 Oldsmobile 88 m8 1853 Chevrolet Convertible 1954 Hudson Jet 1955 Chevrolet Convertible : SERVICE SAVE! SERVICE ~ RECONDITIONED FORDOMATICS -NO MONEY DOWN * 15 Per Week Not overhauled, not rebuilt, but actually re-manufactured to new car speci- fications. Don’t get gypped — get what you pay for — have our experts diagnose your car and Fordomatic transmission and recommend any needed services. No work recommended that is not needed. COME IN TODAY — FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION! oe 8 ee ee oe © @ & © © ew oe @ © © © © 8 He Hw 8 1 Harold Turner - Fo in BIRMINGHAM es: 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham ’ Phone MI 4-7500. A PHONE CALL WILL START COURTESY CAR! , ‘ ‘ I o} ° . é Lo2 eet ee a ‘hx att bane 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. J suka 15, 1956 “Fairly Active - CHICAGO uw — Grains turned mixed after opening slightly lower on the Board of Trade today. Deal- ings again were fairly active. At the outset there was some carryover of the selling which be- came pronounced late in the pre- vious session, But as trading prog- ressed new crop corn and soybeans got back above the prevous close. Wheat reduced early losses. Buying in corn, oafs and soy- beans reflected some disappoint- ment at the failure of predicted moisture to materialize in any vol-|! ume. While there were some scat- tered showers in small sections of they were! the Midwest overnight, not widespread enough to be of much help. Wheat near the end of the first hour was %-% lower, July $2.08%; eorn % lower to * higher, July|es $1.52\%%; oats \ lower to “s higher, * . July 66%: rye “-'2 lower, July $1.26; soybeans 1% lower to 1% et ..in Early Deals id fer locally grown of No | and fancy grades Farmers pri in arsed — herm Spy. fancy.) NEW YORK «®—The stock mar- 425 bi ings. Fe ong oo No 1, * * * bebs. Ranken No Me eg 180-200 DE Dskt-lup between 1 and 2 points at the No 1, 1 joz behs. Onions, dry, outside and losses were fractional. Major- divisions looked like this: 60-75 hei, AY pre bee Potatoes, No i Steels unchanged to lower, mo- 10 dee dos behs; No 1, 75-00 4 tee eer steady, aircrafts higher, non- 90 dos behs; rec- torg steady, aircrafts ; #01 60 "don. sie’ whavess. woot rie ferrous metals mixed, chemicals Na Reha eo Tomatoes, ‘hothouse, higher, railroads mixed, oils un- ies greens: Lettuce, changed to poset: Bibb, No. 1.178 ‘px bebt: lettuce, ‘head. ° No i, 8.00 3-dos crate; lettuce, leaf Dow een had a block of 11,000 shares unchanged at 69% and continued active at 70. American Cyanamd and Union 2.00-2.98: bu; lettuce, Romale e's 2'00-2.50 bu. - 2.00-23.28 bu Greens: oe, No 1, Collard, No 1, 1.78-2.28 bu. Mustard, No 1, 1. bu. Sorrel, No 1, 200 bu. Spinach, No & 16-238 ve : ‘Turnip, No 1, 1.00-1.25 b Carbide were up around a point cuncaedl POTATOES on a few sales on news of their CHICAGO, June 14 (AP)—Potatoes old Plans, for expansion. stock arrives 8: ee Me can te os e © shipment 948 supplies insu mt to : ccbuak. | Gow) oteek arrivals 14; on Panhandle Oil started on 13,000 track 322: supplies increasing; demand/shares off % at 154%. It was up 2 cane yey poe ge inn uy 100 i» points yesterday as the day's sec- er: cariot (California Long Whites US. 1 A 710;/gnd most active stock. Directors oF Late Se. SAE pa Re takes? re 7 No PPPitg: (ket was mixed today in early deal-| a! Trading was quiet. Prices were)ong demand Ib steers 23.00; few low - Shanes rhe bog Livestock DETROIT, June 14 (AP)—The Detroit a sales and bids few ear Livestock Market: —— = und 240- 90-290 Ibs 17. —_ 16:00-18 8; other weights tering under 400 ibs isa0-14 38 pote ight. weight individ to 15.00 few 425-600 of the | fb sows 11 00-12.75§. Cat Jable ith head prime 114 a choice and steers 22.78; bulk ed steers 21.00-22.50: ‘gh00 a down after Monday; mostly steers 19.00-20.50; standard : some low apene steers 17.00-19.00: utility low ard steers 15.00-17.00; load heif loads — = ue ifers 21.50; several good ai fed thers, 18.60-21.25; most u outs and standard heifers 14. 00- { less. then Ld feet in wiailt shall erantes to the Village. The road, street or lane shall be a oe “a na - —~ ineer. The road, street or lane be not less than 2 In the event that it is not feasible to he black before complete t dedication and ne y 295 s94 the Village street, an a = bond ry com- eee of ae , Such time it to Oe us one ined Pegg rmin ime listo and upon id of vo bos is not completed within = time accor Bn the owner of the property the loss (ik shall cause such work to be ¢ leted and pay for the peel of con orited out of the cash bond de- tien All Srdinanese or parts of ordinances in contaet herewith @re hereby repealed Section 3: — Ordinance shall ae effect 20 heifers 13.80 12.60-14.00; fe cows 12.00-\ days and after its final passage 1 3: w head standard cows up to) py — Villa, Commission of the Village 1§.00; most canners and cutters 11.00-| of pod tilyorgs 7” 13.00; bulk utility and commercial buils) ade and passed b: y the Village Com- 14.00-16.00; — 1,000 and of the Village of Orchard Lake eeders in recet bulk good and cholee “a 11th day of June, A.D. 1956. 400-700 Ibs 18 5-21.25. FRED J. WALLS, © Calves salable 50. Market about steady President today. Compa last ursday outlet LUCILLE M narrowed; vealers unevenly 1.00-3.00 low- Village Clerk er, — — on ¢ pels commercial under June 15, 1956 125 Ibs b 23 66 nte low choice vealers| = - late 17, 00-3. high choice and prime individuals 24.00-27.00: most utility and ~ STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- utility 12.00-15.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ‘CHICAGO. June 14 (AP)—Salable h 1000-18 t0:; cull an ew ling John Monjeau, minor. lt bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition concern- Cause No “To Harmon Monjeau, father of said r PJ. aera siren memes aa the "Veor- sere) — : —_ hees-Siple Home. HART, JUNE 14, tora ee or uenite June 16, at 9 a.m. from 8&t. chael's Catholic Churen. Priday at 8:30 Snover Punera: {s at the Parmer-Snover Puneral Home sary wil from Allen's Funeral Home, — Orton California Round Reds 7 40. | higher, July $3.13'4: lard 8 to 13, —— announced plang to merge into a 500: active; bulk Se iceeral stenae te % chile sted having deen fied im thie Ceartl . i wer than Tuesday's average: top bo cents a hundred pounds lower| | DETROIT EGGS American Petrofina. lense than: Tusadon. see thenis sienay: alle inane i ~ereeest, seers ne July $11 70, |, DETROIT. June 14 ‘AP)—Eges. fob} Among higher stocks were Gen-| bulk mixed grade No 2 and 3 butchers unknown and said child has violated « Detroit, cases tncluded, federal-siate —— lbs _16.75-17.15; several loads andij.y of the State and that said child . . |eredes. eral Motors, Caterpillar Tractor, |jots No" }-3 mainly No J and 2 190-225 should be placed under the jurisdiction Grain Prices | Whites—Grade A jumbo 46-49 weight- | Boei Kennecott Copper, South-|!® "72-17 50,37 head 206 Id at 17.60; of this Court : jed average 46'9. large 44-45 Wid ay ing, opper, a Mmited number 270-300 th butchers In the name of the people of the State AGO GRAIN 44%4: medium 38-41 wtd avg 40; small ern Pacific and Loew's, 16.25-16.75; larger lots 925-400 Ib sows) oo asin ca ai AM haves notified cmcaco. ae 18 (APs — Opening 27-34 wtd ave 32 Grade B large 39-40| 14.00-15.25: a few under 300 Ib 15.80;/0) Micoigan. v0 id Me will be grain jwtd avg 39%. Lower were Bethlehem. Steel,| bulk 400-450 Ib 12 50-14.00. ene eee. moun in the City. él w Oats | Br owne—Crade A jumbp 42-46 wid ave lied Che Salable cattle” 17.000: salable calves held at the Court House in rs “ye hoa ga ccc BT aes Ia Saree Gat, wid ate 0, magia Ford. Anaconde Op. ith Edison, |pexorsie testo Sorat? iter, ccmay ef dune 4D, 1900 <1 ton e-ceck tm te BD sccces oY seine 68% 38-41 wid av Grade B large 3: nerajiy weak to 0! eifers steady : De 214% Beanies Tike Et) wtd avg ‘bh’ fees c ed 33-36 wia ical and Com wealth Edison. gene lower: cows steady; bulls sully forenoon, and you are hereby com- Mar a. 218% Rye javg 35%. | meee: vealers steady to lower;|manded to appear personally at said Corn July ......-. 126 ye Aeorccny on qiesea: stockers and pralees 25 to 50 lower. hearing. July... se. 182) Bep ..., 1.26%,/ Whites—Grade A extra large 42-45. New York Stocks steady; a few of prime 1386 Ib| It being impractical to make persone! Sep sees DBM Dee 1209, large 41-43: medium 37 steers 22.76-23.75; walk high — and service hereof, this summons and notice Dee ., 2... 140% Mar . 132% -Browns—Grade A extra large 41-42. (Late Morning Quotations) prime steers a3 25-22.50; many loads of|stiall be served by publication of a copy Mar-........ 1.44% Lard * large Lorch medium 36, small 28 Grade = holce steers .50-71.00; qoed to low lone week previous to said hearing in July ... 11.80 |B large 33%-35 . (Alr Reduction 452 Johns Man .. 80 caeiae steers 1a.0-2028 : @ load of stand-|The Pontiac Press a pemeesees printed Sep 12.20 are Chem. 1126 Jones & L .. 45 lard and good grade 1050 Ib 17.78; choice and circulated in said County Oct 12.2% ; | Allied 8Strs 50 Kelsey Hayes 32.2, vand wb: balfers 20.25-22.25: rt! Witness, the Honorable Arthur EF CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Allis Chalmers 644 Kennecott ~..125-6 load of prime heavy heifers) Moore, Judge of said Court. in the City sehr June 15 (AP)—Chicago Mer: = Lid .....1277 Kimdb Ch .. “80.1930. low choles heifers 16.00;/of Pontiac in said County, this i3th day le Exchange; butter steady, whole -. 152 Kresge, s . 38 | utility and commercial cows 12.25-14.00:|o; June A.D. 1956. ews in rief . a uring 83 ka’ price <8 18. 93 sf Am avine 202 . S)bulk canners and cutters 3073-12.) ARTHUR E. MOORE. Iso 8 S8 28, A ooee 58.78, S:\aAm Can ...... 436 Lor Oo at utility and commercial bulls 14.00-16.00:|4 true copy Judge of Probate Bex $4.75; cars Hs B 3s on as a a ne Lib wert ai gsee and compe gy 33.08; ui GIENA R. MURTHA. c Ly & Ys ° ee a 00- wo s George J. Blackmore, 21, of De- i” gs weak; receipts 14,300: wholesale|Am M & Pdy © 287 rp IS ire. 48 ele hoice 900 Ib feeding steers 19.25; good Probate Revie, saves ‘is. 1936) i ae Ock-| vies bah prices 1's lower: 60-699 per cent Am Motors 67 Loew's = 4a choice doodpr 5 stock steers 19.00:;) — ot oe ee trolt, was serving 25 days in . ; mixed 38; mediums 38. US. stand-| Am N Ges .... 641 tone @ Chem 81 2|medium and good 425-650 Ib steer calves tand County Jail today for driving. ata 38: dirties 3228, checks 31 current! a Rad 20.6 fou & Nas eT? and yearling stock steers 17.50-18.00 DIVIDEND NOTICE | rocetyes 33 28 Am Beating 305 sack Trk a6 Balable sheep 1.000: slow. spring lambs) Pontiac Federa] Savings and Loan without a license plate on his car. ———— [Am Smelt $16 Gartin. G! 5 jateady to $0. lower: old crop lambs Association has declared its regular He pleaded ilty to the ch Am Tel & Te) 180 D Str 7 steatiy; sheep steady eak: most sales'semi-annual digidemd at the rate of 2!) e a guilty fo charge 'Am Tob Ded, PRS - 1 ; cod to prime native soning lambs 23.00-|per cent per annum as of June 30, 1956 yesterday before Farmington Poultry (am Viscose... 364 Merck - °°" 412) 97.80; cull to low good lambs 16 0-22.00: and such dividend is available to the Township Justice Allen C. Ingle DETROIT POULTRY ‘Anaconge" jag Mont Ward .. se | Cela namic Reach nat iad anil aid peers IR mt Coens tee ggrs ral " . ' mco : a jeredited lo savings accounts. and if nor | | , DETROIT ae Prices paid per poses Pty Se Ce.. =? Motorola aC | lcaliea for. a ine malted to those re- Pleadi imprepe iv: Detroit for Ne 1 quality lve : ar M Midd by . | ceiving cas vidends ng guilty to v art | poultry up to 10 am rica — Nat. B a Or ers e | | June 16, 1956 5 ing. Bobby C. Ruff, 30, of De- aed type bens 26-28: light type sa ey aes 412 Net cen 4 as ect Mae CLARKSON | w ned t eavy broilers and frvers 2', Ib gary, , Nat irv cu ic ; troit, was fi $2 Thursday. Joa peawdee ns 23-24. barred rocks 24- 28, hb ar, Se “ o Nat Gyps ..- and Secretary oe was arraigned before Justice Al-. copemecen 8-5", 2 20-00 ead [Bendis Av... 902 Nat Lee. wee at ymou an S | June 18. 1586, S ommen market « steady on) j vet ere 1 s 7 | a es =I unnnr oe. a j ve C. Ingle, Farmington Town- fryers with supplies )_ Heeral te just . pet Stee Al cs eta ny Central oe 1| | | NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING & ‘ alr demand Hens a caponettes re- Boeing Air .... 4 i | “TR — Notice is hereby given that the public ly steady to weak with caponettes par-| Bond Strs ... 146 Norf & weet Soo DETROIT Chrysler Corp. | ‘hearing scheduled for June 18, 1986 et Rummage sale Sat. June 16th | tleularty erndaceoens to the slow trade perden, : a No See AY 38 ,/again closed down Plymouth as- g pm. will be held Tuesday, June . *|Curtent hot »5 jepressi trade in Ir arner : | Cham. 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Congrega-' general. = Se S81 Nest Atrline . 1s6isembly lines today following a) |e ote Gab ter the srnpeeea veceuing tional Church. —Adv. pete La ms pence i o1 73.4;Walkout and resulting layoffs that of alley tn Elkins Addition. CHICAGO POULTRY Calumet & H | 13. Pac G s es con idled more than 7,000 workers. Le hes pode s re gee Commission If your friend's in jail and needs) cyrcaco, June 14 (AP)— Live poultry Can Dry) Pern gpl .. 81.6; Sixteen thousand workers had| ADA R_ EVANS, bell, Ph. PE §-9424 or MA $-4031./sisedy:, rosies ths: ‘Tove, paving prises| Capua! Alri... 32 param Piet -. 33 ibeen idled yesterday at four Chrys-| sume Ts aba) —Adv. unchanged. heavy hens 22-23, light hens Case Jt 122 Penney. ac) i} ler plants in Detroit. All of them; —— = clo dM ry haesg eecd oe daplel erpel Spt yl [Gens Dc bed Ro 3f {had been instructed by the United, 4 ten air conditioner. Commer- roosters 15-16; eaponeties over 4's 27-28:|Ches & Onto 8 =~ ? g 6 A . etal discount. Hampton. —Adv.| under 25-255 | Chrysler oo. . G43 Piiser S Auto Workers union to return to) @& ° ————— e v : os . |Giork Equip....87 pico work oday. = Bus N fe | Sone Bete “4 — Mor a The Jatest walkout, like others Pi MILLSIOE Nn 10° Asks Probe usiness 0 es Colg Palm |" ae Pit Plate. ars in the past week, occurred among! x MANOR - j | Gel Ges Ti), peso G 4/1100 trim workers in the Mack = R omw Ea 413 oa ico 244 Automobive Body Division. The- : .. 461 . on ed Arti in U. 5. . DETROIT Ferry fae Aen. Ee WOes 0. 4 Ree brag «oe idled 3,700 workers at the | jassistant comptroller for igan|Consum Pow... Rey Met. 70.4 nt | . L Cont Can ..... 4. . WASHINGTON « — A Michigan'Bell Telephone Co.. has been} Cont Mot °.... ast a 3\ The company said the — C , imi \ ; . ont arte _ $32 1 ongressman claims Communists! an assistant vice president. i Paz 5... my Setewey stoppage forced the closing of have “increasingly and ruthlessly, [Curtiss Wr... 327 gf pee map. 81.6;Plymouth assembly lines, idling dominated . . . the great field of Alfred L. Baumann Jr., assistant! Berre a + 06 Sead Al RR - 394) The company attributed previous : a z American art. disbursements accounting mana. | Dis ¢ C Sena: = tee On... (08: ane to a dispute over the caasines #6. G1) And in making this claim, Rep. ger, will succeed Allen as assistant, Sow Chem .. 79 Simmons 488 /firing of two union stewards who|_ An Ordinance to Amend the Buliding Du Pont .....206 Sinclair O | Zone Map of Ordinance No. 944. Known Dondero (R-Mich) wants an inves- comptroller. Bast Air L .... 41.4 Bocony Mob. He \led unauthorized strikes over pro-jas the © uulding Zone Ordinance.” tigation by the House Committee! : East Kod: S86 Grerry Rand 23.¢(duction standards. Earlier this| Adopted June 12, 195¢, on Un-American Activities. ‘ peer Ae Salea ‘Brand 1{2:3| week one strike was attributed by! An Ordinance to Amend the Building Dondero, in a speech partly de-, Earnings” Fairy Mor . $17 Bt Oil Ind .. se.7ithe company ot a M4-degree heat |/i"5 MB tate zone Ordinance livered to the house and partly, : maa. mw on Se so.2| wave. The CHY of Pontiae Ordains. inserted, into the Congressional) ——- Restgp hess 9 sets Cer lide LH | nthe Duilding sone map of the Build: Record. yesterday, said Soviet news: NEW YORK (IN8S)—Ryan Ssrerenstes!| Ges Dyvnem- 604 i N Ani S d ing Zone Ordinance ts hereby amended | é Co reports net income for the io so) Swift & Co. 46. on ries ustaine bs provide that the land in the descrip- | Gen Elec releases: show culture” is a Ee | moon ended April 30 of Loon es eauat/Gen Mills 66 piel : eral h tion hereinaffér set forth, be classified jor comlibrist propaganda weap O.2i uh give.see, or 6200 a common (Gen Ter a} Tex @ Bul. 31 vin Three-Car Collision [Scones "98 feet Of lots €2 to 08 on now in use in non-communist| share, {n the same period. jast year. ien, Tire: 85 Thomp Pd. 882) both inclusive, Hillside Manor Sub countries [Sales increased to $21,909,142 from $19.-|Goebe} Br 3, ee 3 | There were no injuries and only. idivision, City” of tlec, Oakland! ee LSCUTIS) ta) She seletat Sel fot! 1008 Bh seolned a2 Underwood” 33.4 Minor car damage in @ three- car County. Michigan. providing @ 20 foot, . Gran Pag — 2, Un Carbide 1204 collision on ‘Orion Road, Oakland tne tors “eT EO . 8 = it en : Unit Air Lin . 4 = Pear ; Grevhound 181 Uni Aire... 66 Township Thursday.“ Becviea) 3 ea ee ne . The change in ‘the building tone man $100 000 Net Annual Homecee ae ore ce oe Deputies of the Oakland County. in cue labere area to Commercial 1 is od Hooker I $32 Ua Lines. | 273 Sheriff's—Department reported naiM*de,Puruan, te the recommendation |. e ore | ey =) sd Oiccins ; ce car being driven by Anna M. Commission ts hereby appointed to make usiness pportunity YP itheeth BY wartime”. 232 Furse, 41, of 231 8. Anderson St. ‘nie"Commsion” previous tari PUM Interiax fr (277 Weate A Bk... 824-Struck another which was coming hearing Gaepicda perserst (ston (ani! Oakland County Franchise Int Bus Mach 403 White Mo ¢3¢ out of a driveway and then side-jof Aci No. 207 of Public Acts of 1921 | $40 int Nik $38 Woolworth. 45.7 SWiped an unoccupied parked ve-|ss #mended. . n wae ocolworth . 4 : ‘ ($40,000 Investment Required Pine Raper 130) Yale a Tow. 383 Sect ’ . tat Toate!" Hr vous : md w sae a R. Weir, 20, of 36 Fiddi nanat ot je than titeen soe days THE WATER REFINING COMPANY OF AMERICA, INC ° pep Ad be Ms S|public hearing on the final passage of ~~ Hilal CTE Coal 425 Youngst Sh&T 89.4 Ave. was the operator of the car this amendment shell be given in 0 Sew. 0? group of men. A UTILITY BUSINESS: Here is capital outlay.) SECURITY: A every home in your area is Within 3 to 8 yeare . practices of the wotld's sour 840000 will At that point, a saleable value largest (Division of Gerity-Michigan . . . 0 G B rating AAA-1) is ff Wee offering this Oakland County Franchise to a responsible man that assures profits on a daily, (Rental equipment, furnished you on a lease basis, reduces your |! prev. Age IMMEDIATE PROFIT: The sale of units for homes, _ and industrial use renders immediate profits mercial establishment and jndustrial plant is a prospective cus- tomer fdr- special equipments by following render you a minimum apa ao today's market values, your business would have fj Write er phone Bernard Wray, Sales Manager. . bata REFINING CO. OF AMERICA, INC.., STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK. june 1$—Compiled by the | Associated a rental service plan of marketing monthly and yearly basis. Rec cenonee Fee i ee ee 15 |Week ago . 1770 ; | Month ago... 168.2) commercial ear ago Ar 171.3 1956 high sees 191.5) ‘me eral oo 171.6 : igh ... 1815 tested and proved, business with assured profits, 1955 low, tore a potential customer. Every com- —_————- = t Women Passengers Hurt as Cars Collide at Corner, T Two women suffered slight in-lie’ juries last night in a two-car col- lision at N. Johnson and N, Cass lavenues. A passenger with her husband el the principles, policies and soft-water service business net profit of $100,000 annualir. ander 11 W. Monument Sees Dayton 2, Ohio, Phone FUlton 8773. Gilbert H. Williams, 46. of 31 N.|>2 :|Saginaw St., Mrs. Jessie N. Wil- ' Lobby of Serving Good Food Since 1929! Breakfasts—Luncheons RIKER FOUNTAIN ‘liams, 42, was released from Pon- tiac General Hospital after treat- ‘ment for head bruises. Ruth Guzman, 62, of 212 Har- rrizon St., a passenger in another car, also was released after treat- Riker Bldg. ment for shoulder injuries, author- lities said. = Speen = = —— fo cme! totem * oo a if Pens ce bi as * 1 ; . Insrpbgs Cerrina sces cat = ° t . : : “O 280 S. Saginaw of Top Secret | CALL US FOR THAT NEW LOW PRICE ON / i JEROME Oldsmobile-Cadillac Ene in 4-356 ‘any irregularities, bids or accept any bid ‘opinion of the City Commission, action will serve the best interest of the City of Pontiac ¥ enti pr the dedicati presentiv eekar = stree or lan on f t ¢ | attempting to enter the highway. Mrs. Furse told de puties she/fx ry eo |Swerved to the right to avoid the Indust Rails vit (Stocks/backing Weir car and then struck| (iS rae the. parked vehicle. An unabridged dictionary print-| ed in Braille requires about’ 32 volumes. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDA@ PROJECT: Air conditioning units fer ‘the Pontiac City Mall LOCATION: City Hall, Pontiac Michi-| aan. Pike, Parke & Hill Streeta OWNER The City of Pontiac, Oak-) jee County. Michigen RCHITECT. Leo J. Heenan, 18 Carl. ton Court, Pontiec 18, Michigan SCOPE OF PROPOSALS aled pro- |posals are invited for Furnishing. installing and connecting up of self contained unit Air Condition. ers Yor various Departments of the tiae City Mall. ATE: . Sealed proposals will be received until 2:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, Thurs- day, June 21, 1956 at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Pontiac, Michigan, and will be publicly opened and reac aloud at that time. SPECIFICATIONS: Specifications covering the Air Con- ditioning Units be obtained at the office of the Architect, 15 Cariton Court, Pontiac 16, Michigan enorosaLlG ba ee Each hs ea er be- accompanied by a cortir cheek = bid bond by an approved Sarety Company in an amount not less than ten (10%) per cent of proposal amount or amounts, as liquidat- ed damage in case of failure on the part ‘of the successful bidder to execute the contract and furnish the necessary ‘Surety Bonds, within 110) deys after notice of acceptance proposal. Accepted bidder will be required to ‘furnish in accordance with the laws of jthe State of Michigan, satisfactory per- ‘formance, labor and matérials wont for fone hundred (100%) per cent of the 'RIGHT RESERVED BY OWNER The owner reserves the right to waive reject any or all when in the ‘contract. Dated: vere 13, 1956 ADA R. EVAN iS, ef Clerk, au June 18, 1986 ORDINANCE NO. safc An Ordinance to Amend "Ordinance (No, 64 entitled “An Ordinance Regulat- fare + and — of Plats or Subdivisions in the mo Of | new. adding to said Ordi- DS 88” = Village of Orchard Lake Ordains: Section 4-B be added to Ordi- ance | pepe of general circulation in this ¢ity; that such lar hearing is wie fixed at = 12, 1 Section 4 This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days from and after the date of passage by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac «Made a see by the City Commis- ‘|day Pil June, A sion of the y of Pontiac this 12th day of June. AD. “Tose wM i Mayor , ADA R. EVANS City Clerk June 18 ELIZABETH taKe « | i | « ro 69 | 08/87 | 06 | 68 ANDERSON'S WESTERN Add. | SPOKANE ORDINANCE NO. 1312 An Ordinance to Amend the Building Zone Map of Ordinance No. 944, Known as the “ poco here Ordinance.” Adopted J Effective June aT An Ordinance to peed the Building Lager Ma of Ordinance No. 044, Known as ullding Zone Ordinance’ Smet tity of Pontiac Ordains: The putiding zone map of the Building Zone Ordinance is hereby amended to rovide that the land in the description ereinafter set forth, be classified as Residential 3. Lots 85 to 8&9 inclusive Anderson's Western Addition, City of Pontiac, Oak- land oot Michigan. Section. The cmanes ‘in the ager =~ > in the above area to Residential 3 * mate pursuant to the horggpteo hier of the City Plan Commiss and said Commission is hereby appointed to make a final report upon amendment to this — Previews, to the public hearing to be he ao hogy amend- nye iN ot Ae No. 301 st Pubiie ac Acts =) Pied. as : a Sg mended 3 That not less than aoe (15) days notice of the time and place of. the = hearing on the final of wl peer ape pow ppt ven in @ newspaper of general circulation in this city; that such mpl. hearing is hereby fixed at June 1 4. : This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days from and after the date Le Po by the ity of Loe gros and passed by the City Commis. sidh of the a8 of ” Pantie thie 12th Mw. DONALDSON, Mayor 1 An enne ‘ rahe at, wey of | not: \s Tear; lee LaClare, Mra roe, Lawrence Mra. Myrna King and Mrs han Clark Funeral service will be offictating Mount Park Cemetery Mr will tte tn state at the Huntbon Punerel _Home | Li tala loved husband ae and Buon, B. Turner. and Tiseues © Twrn- Mre. Metttie Wilmeth and Mra. Punere! arrange - dear Arthur C er Grace Murphy ments will be announced later __the Kirkby Puneral M and may be seen one 7 o'clock __ thie e' evening. Koview Cemetsry. alt ates ughter of Wil- Poster; dear ROSCOE Ennest Bivd., Mii- ;, beloved huspend of Bean R. Hart: dear cretes | : eabe bel Mr. Mart will __ Voorhees La eo JUNE 12, 1006, wn 123 Se ey gee iat ® Mrs. Mre. Phillip Russel ane go Laurel. *punerel service will be held Saturday, TRE, JUNE 13, 1956. ae DORA Catholic Church wit Delaney officiating. Bt. Joseph section of Bast Leiery y of the i Friday id at 8 p.m. ae ee Natertens in Law and Paige held Saturday, June Interment JUNE 15 Perry 81. age Lapse Flowers e cio Steady work & — Une- OMe _ Masel Park, Mich. To modern, al cond ittoned west side ag I pI ui m: con- crete i Pontiac. . Mixture fur- nished by Co. See Mr. Schlager between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m, at 116 Ann Arbor St., Flint. CAB DRIVERS, STEADY. DAYs. Sheedy. part time, nights. 101 W. CUSTODIAL oe _ $2.912—$3,172 YR. itions now nm at tant a os ty hospitals. Gat ine 5 ee: perience. “en4 Soom with r ex LJ gia, work need ape Transporta- sick leave, hospitalization andlife — fnsurance plans and retirement benefits. Ape personne] office. tnd floor, kland County Office Building. inaw and Lafayette ae —- +8 __ e Co. or collection o cacy perience desired Fixeelien ot og for os right man Ap enne, eredith, Des N. Secmow | oon CAB DRIVERS DAYS OR NIGHTS. steady or part time. 25 or older. FE 2-0205. CLASS A FOREMAN TO HANDLE rogressive die & ood work, mel) vee) shop. cS EXPERIENCED TRUCK cK DRIVER and warehouse worker, Yo married man. 25-30 yrs. old. High EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED. Martinelli's Restaurant, 136 5 Wood ward Birminghem MI 4853, ESTIMATOR EXPERIENCED with special machines and weld- ar equipment preferred. FE EXPERIENCED aD Faseern R FOR Gry cle + Apply at once Beck oanera ‘33 N. Wood- ward, Birmingham : FINISH _ ‘CARPENTER CONTRAC- ter. 100 house project On Waldon* Rad Off MIS Must be top rate men North Star mode! MApile $-1101 of UN 4-2635 GROUNDSMAN _ FOR PART TIME 19846 mae —-—. DUNSTAN'S ated a) WwW Muron visitors wele Funeral Directors 4 AIR AMBULANCE O Pursiey Funeral Mome Coste PUNERAL ¥ DIONIFIED ee ‘KIRKBY Complete facilities OR 371157 Drayton Piams — Waterford Twp Donelson-Johns. Funeral _Nome—FE o1s0g Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Sevice cr Motor eed GARDENS OPEN “Wan VA aE Judab rieties Lake Gardens 4325 te Toselya nr 21) OME The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL. FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errore ehould be re The tted = immediately, ress @sctem aibiltis for error than to cancel the charges the first are made eure your “kill mumber." edju: wilh be gives Closing time for advertise ente contatsing type etece a be cancelled to 9:30 a. = the day of ication after the first insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES work Call Monday Cran- brook Foundation, Mr. Wittliff _ Midwest 4-1600 LOOK MEN, A salaried the year | around. No ley offs, paid vaeca- | tion, hospital and Vite insurance benefits Experience in meeting the public ipful. rtunity one of our stores hine Co, 103 N. Sag- “ii ANAGEMENT TR — financial an —- summer sales work. PE 43676 ‘ore 10 am, and eve- _ hinge Tool Makers UNFIXTURE WORK EXPERI. CE ON ARY. LONG RANGE PROGRAM, OVERTIME \ RETIRED ACCEPTABLE. aP- PLY IN PERSO Joda Industries Inc. 66 N. PARKE 8T ~TOOLMAKER > dob a4 experience preferred cola ly person on No Lees "Empleysnent office wesea Corp. be Daniels sore ie Serr Orchard Lake Rd TOOLMAKERS DIEM AKERS PART TIME . aphty in person. Joda Indtstries Inc. 66 N. Parke we FULL OR No age limit, -. SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a _ job, place to live or a good used car, see Classi- fied NOW. ” 1y _CANVASSER SALESLADY. Apply in person 962 _ chine bases and Pe a Me ee cr _Help Wanted Female 7 A WELL KNOWN DOWNTOWN business has & part i Ss for a women with some typing ¢x- rience. y Box 21, The Press. Giving Tull per- ticulars about yourself and ex- perience, A-l COOK WA at ay NONNE'S Drive In 4645 Dixie Hwy. EAUTY enced Air west BEAUTY OPERATOR, SALARY and oe Call FE 2-6855 or FE 47231 _ BEAUTY I8 OUR BUSINESS. Why not make tt yours? Avon Cosmetics offers extra good earn- ing iy Call FE 44508 for women who Ge CASHIER Eapereneet — cre typist, ee ALES GIRLS Age 2 to 4$ experienced in better reeks eee permanent and part Bloomfield Fashion Shop ~ NA- tionally advertised merchandise. Liveral commission, phone FE 3-7256 for appt OPERATOR, EXPERI- steady full time position. itioned salon. Call Mid- RE NIST sl you would like ‘q work as 8 tionist or clerk typist — 35 Se 6 per minute or better in the friendly neighborhood office of a jargé finance erganization Apply immediately na experience ood starting salary erty Lean Corp w r From __ 16:00 to 5 _ _ DISHWASHER “WANTED, VIN- gent’s Dining Room, Keego Har- bor, FE 47655 DISHWASHER . WANTED D EVENINO work 5171 Dixte_ Hwy EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED. Martinelli's Restaurant, 1 8. Woodward. Birm ogham MI 6-4853 EXP PRACTICAL \L NURSE FOR stroke patient to live in Ref- erences State age and Wages ¢x- pected. Write Pontiac Press Boz 65 ARN WHILE YOU LEARN WITH hatenaly ysrused Beatty Cae sellor ir anage Fotis Nears FE 32-2758. 8 to 10 : m., DEPENDABLE sales person, one who desires to work in @ pleasant dignified en- vironment. Discount and other bensta apply manager et Himal Houch, 168 W Maple Birm EXP ~ WAITRESS. NO ~ SUNDAYS or holidays Birmingham Grill, 116 N. Woodward. dwest ¢ EXPERIENCED “WOMAN FOR fire and automobile Insur under- writing Business pte in 1928 new offices 2612 N , wart Royal Oak Top pay” “cai < 71-5301 daily 9 00 to Mt 40481 after $00 pm - EXP. “SALESLADY FOR “STEADY emp. in ‘Bram. Must be able to work fiextble hours and one Sun- day s month Give age & one aoe Write Pontiac reas, Bos 4 Sig ae WAITRESS 921 OIL se USICTANS SINGERS Steady job Send bo Music, Port Huron igan GIRL OR WOMAN 18 “Fo 38. LIVE in. (Late Orion Areal capable of undertaking full time house- work responsibility in nice home. Good pay Cal OA %2501 be- tween 1 30 | rare (General Office e Work Position ‘a permanent with 4¢@ hour week paid vacation sic« leave apr insurance benefits ARTHUR 8 “4 MN Saginaw GIRLS FOR MEAT PACKAGING, steady employment § Apply «from 8 am to noon Sat yerede _Food Corp 4 Turk St Pontiac. Housekeeper Complete Charge Come in and take over Small apt 1 child, 2 yrs Working par- ents Stay Birmingham area MI 6-2170 Cal) between 6 anc 5 HOUSEWORK. 3} CHILDREN Sleep in. Goodsalary Eon only Over 20 FE ¢7241 HOUSEKEEPER TO ASSIST iN care of semi-invalid, Write Poo tiac Press Box 62 HOUSEKEEPER SOME COOKING, must keep house clean. go nights, no Sunday work or washing Ref- erences required $40 a week Write Pontiac Press Box 71 SIrchER HELP EVE WORK W Huron S81 Paty NEEDING A HOME TO care for 2 children and cok. hight housework must love chii- dren, FE 6234 | MIDDLE AGED TO CARE FOR amall apt and assiat elderiy lade @ days wk Live im. Call after 530 PE 5-301! MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO STAY Nelo elderly. Christian lady, Room board & Wages. 8 Norton. FE nohoa FOR DENT SPHYSICIAN™ wk Office-air conditioned State Mrs. 8:30 to 3.30 “0 aa days ase & velifieations Box on. Pontiac Press NIGHT CURB GIRLS EXP is OR over POP & MOM: 8 DRIVE INNS 2201 Haggerty Hwy. _ Walled Lake. NEAT APPEARING WOMAN, 21 or over. Apply at 369 {Caklana Ave Dairy Quethi Alte PUBLIC HEAT. Ti NURSE RN, City of Pontiac. experience desired but mot essential, salary optional, Paid vacation holidays, sick leave and pens plan Appiy Personne! | Office 3S S Parke PASTRY WOMAN: “EXPERIENCED es. rollin. ete Cont. chef Wed. Fri or Sat tren te cn * LB ° feat to 6 94 m a ® Temple - _chard Lk. Rd — a REGISTERED NURSES PART and full time. ail $4102. 50.No Perry nite. FR OLDER WOMAN THAT NEEDS A good home to help with house. work, 4 in family ineoln 3-580). _ 1019 “N. - Washington Royal 1 Oak, ~ PONTIAC GIRL. LEARNS PERSONNEI. Michigan's ork, hal ~mployment be- This 1 a seeemety ge be and. fas: co work a réquires some-, enjoys meeting people refer some college training e pquivaient experience in ates or other publie contact work Interviews by appointment. Call ere at Graebner's. FE _ REAL ESTATE Saleswoman With real estate experience to sit afternoons and weekends on GT ae ererert erent a y for ceen enced person. Phone oR P50 afts sth RESPONSIBLE AND | INTEREST. ing pesition open for experienced executive secretary 30-40, Phone ’ Midwest 4-4700 for interview, SECRETARY FOR LAW Orrice. Must take shert hand and ty wane, to train. 408 Pontiac state “SILK FINISHER _ Working Mian County. Must be experienced Paid rncatin wer” co FJ pon BL. A iy ana tie Oifee i . & fayette Ste Ponting Michigan, VETERANS! 3 bedroom homes priced from $9680. No extras. Includes paved streets, LAS VEGAS, NEV., storybook marriage of singing star|crash in Portugal 12 years ago. Jane Froman ended in court yes-' (ish when she divorced the air- her second husband, of desertion. |” __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, oem neers tamemntmnrtin \# — Thejline pilot who saved her life in a| She accused John Curtis Burn, | | city water, lake privileges! MODEL OPEN DAILY (2-9 P. M. Flintridge Road, just off joslyn Road 3 miles north of Walton Bivd. n AVON INVESTMENT CO. FE 5-9237 4 95 Lightweight Folding Aluminum Chairs.... With Seran Webbing “* Reversible G Adjustable Window Fans Moves 900 cu. ft. cir per minute. Folding Sling Chairs Folding Yac oy _ Chairs $38 a Test Reducing Womb Surgery w Move Accurate Check ¢ ay | WHAT'S MY LINE? |/ INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is reloted to my work. Un- | scramble as few as possible to guess my line. Answ appeors under arrow, reading downward. | TAMA. oe @ #8 © & ~ & COFUS DANDIC IGAME ENCES RRRIMO GENAR MILF SALFH SELN | so on Oo ee lUehlUWN i Yesterday's answer: launDry, pOlish, os f Mend, clEon, Serve, dus!l, fron, © ise Duden — Inc sCrub mors are often found during phy- sical exams. | If they are not large and are growing only on the outside wall of the uterus, they can be left alone, Dr. Norment, said. The woman can still bear children. These fibroid tumors after menopause or change of life. Device Permits Regular $19.95 / . Sut the tumors have pene- : ‘ for Diagnosis trated through to the inside of Table Fan Some Fan $8 95, the uterus, they cause bleeding : As Above e f and other distrass. There can also You Always Pay Less at LéS L & S FURNITURE SALES CO. 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) 2 Acres of FREE PARKING One Mile East of Aubura Heights FE 99°41. Open Daily 9-9 Hum. |2-5 or bu |\YOU, MEAN, THERE’S|A | } } 4 i iit yj rid Way Better 4e4 {| ‘| 1) TO TRAVEL ! mit ca HAVE You _ EAT OUT AT HOME WITH OUR TAKE-HOME SERVICE OPEN EVERY DAY 11 A.M. ’til MIDNIGHT Fri., Sat., Holidays ‘til 4:00 A. M. DRIVE-IN SERVICE PICK-UP SERVICE Just phone us ahead of time and we'll have anything on our menu ready for you. - FE 8-316] 997 West Huron St. mi By CHICAGO Can save necessary SUrEee womb, It is done str = ' sion of the the tumors call ‘for a Fibroid ALTON L. BLAKESLEER AP Science Reporter iP—A jook-see test a question whether the tumor really benign, or dangerous Doctors hesHtate to take a chance many women from un-that it could not be or become ‘ry to remove the dangerous . a physician said today * * * with a pencil-thin ine pRe instrument developed by that permits direct \! Dp Norment gives direct vision interior of the womb ty jearn whether the tumor is on uterus, With light from a UNY the inside. If not, the operation Ib on the end of the instrument. could be avoided. It can also show physician) can whether whether the bleeding might be due are really present that tq hormonal upsets that can be hysterectomy, OF Tre- treated medically uterus. Photographs Established methods of explor- through 1 ing the interior of the uterus can “= <« °* at times miss because there is wm be “16 ument Se wal of the n be taken Hundreds of Amrerican women direct vision, Dr. Norment said daily have hysterectomies. Their , He and Dr. Sykes said the meth- tumors are qui te often found to 1d has saved some women from be a benign or harmless kind, unnecessary hysterectomies. The fibroid tumors, growing in such a instrument is being used by some way that they would not cause gynecologists in other cities trouble. Many of the women are ————— oung noug still al hil . voung enough: stall to best“ They Eat Commercials! The umgue instrument. the hy NEW YORK — Talk about ram steroscope s being shown ino an Ming commercials down a person's exhibit at the Amerncan Medical throat’ Commercials are even be- Assn's annual meeting by Drs ing eaten these days. Company Wilham B Norment and C. Henry slogans and sales messages are Sikes of Greensboro, N.C being printed on one- brand of — noncancerous “— tu- peppermint candies TRIED THE DAILY MENU for CARRY OUT and CURB SERVICE GOLDEN DRUMSTICK BOX DINNER (A) Junior order of Fried Chicken. 2 Drumsticks, French Fries, Roll, Butter and Honey. Regular order of Fried Chicken. Breast. Thigh, Wing, French Fries, Roll, Butter and Honey 1.25 Deluxe order of Fried Chicken. ‘\. Spring Chicken, French Fries, Roll, Butter G Foney 1.50 Pail of Fried Chicken tor Two. Two Lbs of Fried Chicken, French Fries, Rolls, Butter and Honey scree Pe eeetoeee te eee cee ues 2.75. The Drum Burger. Two Hamburger Patties. Sliced Cheese, Sweet Pickle Slices, Iceberg Lettuce served on Foasted Bun with suaceal Dressing «...<,-.. Golden Fish Sandwich. A generous portion of genuine Filet of Sole fried to a golden brown, served on'a toasted bun with Lettuce and Tartar Sauce : Fish and Chip Dinner. Filet of Sole, French Fries, Roll, Butter, and Tartar Sauce. . 95 French Fried jumbe Shrimp. Five hide Shrimp, French Fetes, Roll, Butter, and 1.25 Tartar Sauce .. ao “Fla., divorced from Donald Poss _§-MINUTE HEARING have agree /present.”’ disappear - * FRIDAY, JU NE 15, 1956 Marriage Ends for Jane Froman The crash which brought them troops. Twenty-four of 39. persons together and led to their romance aboard died. attracted nationwide interest and | Burn, aboard the ill-starred a movie was made about her | comeback from serious ‘injuries. District Judge Frank McNamee | granted the decree to the singer. who finished a month-long hotel | ‘engagement here last week At their marriage. Miss Froman The marrigae, in Coral Gables, walked to the altar on crutches March 12, 1948, was Burn’s For tive years she had fought her Miss Froman had _ been:crippling injuries, undergoing 25 | operations and spending three out of five years-in hospitals Miss Forman’s plucky comeback in show business won the nation’s jhearts. A movie, “With a Song in ‘My Heart.’’ was made about her life with Susan Hayward as star. Judge McNamee said property settlement was presented where- by each spouse releases any claim plane as an observer, suffered a broken back in the crash. He held Miss Froman above the icy water for nearly an hour, how- ever, before they were rescued. first. Miss Froman's attorney, Miss. Emilie Wanderer, said the hear- ing. in the judge's cahmbers, lasted only about five minutes. Under. questioning, Miss Wand- lerer said, Miss Froman testified “simply that he left her a year é . ack nee See sp hadn't zone spac to property of the other. He said together Miss Froman_ waived alimony. | “The grounds were very - - — ee | simple,"” the attorney added. “Desertion for a year is one of § V {i “the -grounds. for divorce in ummer aca ion Nevada.” Calling City Children 172 17.292 Miss Forman didn't even detail where the separation took place, Miss Wanderer added. Some The singer announced in New School children York last February: “John and | Officially today to separate for launch the many plans picnics. MET IN CRASH Parochial students attended their Both Miss Froman and Burn last classes for the summer last were severely injured in 193 when Friday and will resume again“in a Pan American plane crashed early September in the Tagus River near Lisbon The Pontiac Public Schools will It was carrying USO entertainers reopen for the fall term Sept. 6 on a wartime tour of American Teachers will return Sept. 4 ~— - < _ Pontiac — public closed the books and prepared to summer vacation with for swimming and the ‘ee « _— aneectar | Thomas ener “Phillips cronsed | the a into this British colgny. - a g “the first American pris- Report Two Priest Set Free by Reds ress" tment HONG KONG W — Two Amerf-' release raised hopes that the ican priests are reported on their|Reds soon would free 11—other way out of Red China after three jmprisoned Americans in a move years in prison. But they were to pump new life into’ the long not on the last daily train today deadlocked U. S.-Chinese negotia- from they Communist mainland. | tions at Ceneva * ae * * = a A U.S. consular official said it U-. S.. British and Roman Cath- might be several days or even a olic Church officials maintained a week before the Rev. John Wil- fruitless, daylong vigil at the liams Clifford and the Rev. border to receive them, — IT’S BARBECUE TIME at OUR STORE... YES, now is your chance to see the ‘BIG BOY BARBECUE actually demon- strated. We will be serving samples all day Saturday, June 16, from the grill of this burner. Stop in and see us. Prices on the BIG BOY start from $9.95 HARDWARE PHONE FE 4-0242 HUDSON’ 1475 Baldwin Avenue ie go native in our hamehame cotton prints. Charming fashions from Honolulu, designed to be worn in the sun. The shapely oriental sheath, the both in subtle prints overlaid withegilt, swirkskirted halter dress.. Two-way holter dress Red, bive, green. go/d or gray 10tolé Ke The cummerbund sheath Brown, red, blue or green. 10 to 16. the cool casablanca in textured rayon A fine example from Sears summer hot collection! Choose from wide or medium brims...tailored buttons, bow trims in colors like ice blue, pink, buttercup, beige, coffee, natural or white. shop Sears fashions tonight ‘tl 9 p.m. Just Say, “Charge It’ on Seas Revolving Charge Women's Ready-to-Wear Second F loor « 6 Months to rw « « « « Small Service Charge 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 o Reman Catholie priests