The Weather . Fair and Pleasant, Polien Count 53 Details Page. 2 - 118th YEAR ~~ . f I ake ca PONTIAC, MIC SHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AU GUs ¥ a STS Wins Title in Shootoff CAPABLE STUDENT — Robert E. University student proved a good student of wind conditions yesterday | tion of the shopping center. afternoon when he won the National Sub-Small Gauge championship | site. / Pontiae Preas Photo Rath, 21-year-old Northwestern | at OCSC. Rath defeated navy aviation cifief electrician Ken Prender- gass of Jacksonville, Fla. in a shootoff after they had tied with 95x100. This was the first major championship to be decided in the national | 5 skeet event at Waterford, which runs through Sunday. town is Waterloo, la. Xath’s home- Chrysler, UAW Appear Near Contract Agreement DETROIT (P—A contract agreement that would head | “off a threatened strike of 139,000 Chrysler Corp. em- | ployes and complete the lineup of the Big Three auto} companies on layoff pay plans appeared in the making today. Negotiations for Chrysler and the CIO United Auto Workers orkers go t back to the _ bargaining table to hammer out | Potter Predicts ~ Williams Defeat He Says Dems Now Plan. New Campaign Against | Grondchildren Also ae (P—Gov. Williams can be defeated if he runs for a fifth | term, Sen. Charles E. Potter | (R-Mich) said today. “The Williams veneer is begin- | ning to wear pretty thin,” Potter | said. Potter said he had been travel- émg around Michigan during the past week and found that Presi- | dent Eisenhower continued to be | extremely popular in the state, Potter made his comments. at a press conference during a stopover in Lansing. Gov. Williams was not | immediately available for com- ment. He had some. caustic remarks | to make about the Democratic | conference at “Mackinac Island. “I see the Democrats still | have foot-in-mouth disease,"” he | said. . | Potter said he gathered from) the remarks of Paul M. Butler, | Democratic national - chairman, | that the Democrats intended to make issues out of ‘Eisenhower’ | age and Mamie's health," | “I presume that by spring there | will be «a concerted | against grandchildren, now that President Eisenhower is teaching Davey how’ to fish,” he said. Fair and Pleasant Weather Predicted Today's partly cloudy skies and cool temperatures are expected to give way to fair and pleashnt weather tonight and Thursday. US,. Weather “Bureau forecasts call for a high of near 80 tomor- row, following a low of 48-54 te night. Today's predicted high was | ng "$20. 72-78 degrees, but the temperature re oe DB Saree 2 poe. ‘in, downtown Pontiac “Yesterday's rentings ranged degrees. The low —* final details. .|. The union has set a strike | | deadline of midnight to- | night, but it is expected to | stretch it a bit if necessary | |to reach a peaceful settle- | lment That was done in negotiations with both General Motors and | Ford, the other Big Three compa- nies, before precedent-setting lay- | off pay plans and other major con- | tract benefits were given to the union in early June, Chrysler and the UAW report- ediy have reached agreement on _ a plan that would guarantee laid-off workers 60 to 65 per cent of regular take-home pay for up to 26 weeks of idleness. This and | other terms pf the new Chrysier agreement are expected to fol- low closely the Fora and GM contracts, As the Chrysler talks pushed on, UAW negotiators sought to end two | strikes idling 60,000 members and | to avert a walkout which would | | idle 24,000 ‘others at American Mo- tors Corp. The union is seeking layoff pay plans and other “pattern” benefits | in these disputes too. This was the situation: Bendix Aviation Corp.—UAW and | |company negotiators still were closeted early today seeking to set- | Ue a four-day strike of 20,000 Ben- dix workers at five plants—Detroit; South Bend, Ind.; Teterboro, N. J.; Elmira Heights, N. Y., and North | Hollywood, Calif. A union official said the_talks were in “a very ac- tive stage.” International Harvester Co.—Ne- | gotiations continuing in Chicago in .an effort to halt a two-week strike of 40,000 UAW members. American Motors Corp.—Negotia- ‘tions resume today in a dispute _|that threatens a strike of 24,000 em- ployes after the Sept. 1 contract expiration. Model change-overs currently are idling all but 3,000 Af AMC's workers, . }inuch better scoring. .- Shopping Centers Action? Weeks / Downtown Businessmen, Developers Argue Issue. at Commission Session By ARNOLD/S. HIRSCH | After listening to a heat- jed 3-hour word battle be- | tween downtown business- | |men and the dévelopers of a new shopping center, the! | City Commission last night. | postponed for two weeks a ‘final decision on annexa-, | | | The Commission was as- sured by the developer, ‘Don M. Casto, of Columbus, | | Ohio, that the center at} ee and Square Lake | will be constructed | enue or not Pontiac an-) nexes thé property from | Bl loomfield Township. ‘It’s going to be built. That's not the question,’ said Casto. “We installed our own utilitie in centers in Pennsylvania. We can use your wate facilities, but we don't need them.’ ‘ECONOMIC PRINCIPLE’ Dean G, Beier, an attorney rep- resenting the Retail Merchants Assn., said the ‘‘nub of the situa- tion is a principle of economics.”~ “My people are concerned with | the effect of the center on bel | tac, not just;Saginaw or Huw streets but the whole city. There are only so many dollars to be | the pent. (The: center) will draw ort the city.” The move te delay a decision two weeks was suggested by H. | Wayve) Gabert, a former presi- | dent of the merchants group. He said the Commission should try to get independent opinions on the matter. > | ‘The | Commission agreed . ‘Comtaned on Page 2, Col. =| Jaime Loyola Leading Gunner “Posts 98x100 Score! | in Small. Gauge Event} at Skeet Shoot By H. GUY MOATS — Pontiac Press Sports Editor | leader in today’s thiré Early ing Assn. championship found e| Puerto Rican youngster, Jaime | Loyola in the Jead with: a fine | | 98x100. Loyola topped the early shoot- ing im the National Small- Gauge Championship. Three other members of the Puerto Rican team - were in the 90's. id Loyola fired 50 straight, then had two misses‘ on, the last two fields, to give him his 98. Other Puerto Rican scores. were: Cap- tain Alberto. Guerrero, 92x100; William Fernandez, 91x100; Angel Gonzales, 90x100; Captain Roberto Loyola, 80x100. At 94x100 was. Richard Delk of Denver. At ~91x100 was Chet Fouche. of Spokane, Wash. . Lighter winds today promised * * * 1955 0 PA G ES re os * *. MOVE PRECIPITATES STRIKE 3 resignation from the presidency of Argentina to the Central Labor | Federation today. The ay Opens Today Federation r and sewage of, protest and announ ee it is calling | a general strike. AP Wirephote | —~ Juan D,. Peron offered. his scheduled mass demonstrations Mechanical Power Theme of General Motors Show , By DAVID J. wiikiE ‘CHICAGO (P—The mechanical power that rapidly military commands in Marocca,| on display on Chicago's lake-front yesterday. It was demonstrated in some 250 exhibits of sta-/ te protectorate a large “measure tionary and mobile diesel and turbine power applications of home rule. at a special preview of General Motors’ Powerama. Thou- |sands of Chicago's industrial, financial-and educational | leaders were GM guests at the preview Tuesday. —.. Today the show, conceived primarily }o show the | possibilities of diesel power in such varied adaPtations | as oil well drilling, rail transportation and cotton ginning | as well as road building and farming, will ve opened to | the public. The admission-free ney lrunning through until, running through Sept. 25,' Hag been described by Gen-| ‘eral Motors as designed to) portray the dramatic con- tributions of diesel and air- | farmer, Clifford Dye, craft power to America’s | industrial economy. It is being staged on a one mil- | jlion square foot site where. the | round of the National Skeet Shoot- | Century of Progress Exposition was | anq was returned "| County Jail. held in 1933-34. Harlow H. Curtice, General Motors president, told newsmen he | had unlimited confidence: in -the | | sister, was teported in good condi- | future of diesel power. General | Motors, has had a major part in | the refinement of diesel energy. In ‘some time but no spécific quarrel | gradually will take: over its own the last 22 years it has preduced | o¢curred at the time of the shoot- yinternal administration, engines with a total capacity of 100..million- horsepower. Curtice says the second 100 million will come within the next 10 years. Powerama guests saw’ huge diesel powered . equipment co- Starred with circus animals, aerial acts, show girls, dancers, fashion models and a 25 piece circus band. But, major interest appeared. to center largely in GM's new aero- train, builg at the -i of a committee of railroad presidents. Dye Demands Exam on Shooting Count Charged with assault with intent. to kill in the shooting of a tenant | 53-year-old | [potent Village attorney, yesterdag | | demanded . examination when he |’ | was arraigned here before .Spring- | field Township Justice Emmett J. | Leib. | He failed_to post $10,00 bond, | 12. to. Oakland | The wounded niin, William C. Clark, 27, whe operates three) farms near Fenton owned by Dye's _ tion-at a Flint hospital. “According to authorities, land Clark had been feuding for} Dye | ing Friday night, Clark's wife, Lois, Island Boatman Quitting witnessed by LOS ANGELES i?—A man who. - : has hauled an estimated six mil- Salk Shots Effective - lion passangers 390,000 mifes to and | from nearby Santa Catalina Island) makes his last voyage today. Stocky, 68-year-old Lee Mussetter is retiring as master of the steam- ship Catalina. It will be approxi- mately his -6,500th ve. City Postpones’ Offer to Quit Spurs Riots. France Appoints New Minister fo Morocco Task Latour Takes Grandval Post to Ease Tension Among Uneasy Moors “PARIS (P—France te jannounced the resignation of Gilbert Grandval, her, }top administrative officer, vin her troubled Moroccan | | protectorate. : As expected, Gen. Pierre _ | Boyer de Latour was named | ito succeed him as resident general and left Tunis to-! day for Rabat, the Moroc- jenn capital. Grandval, who went to Rabat with orders to relax French July 7 rule, built up popularity with many | Moroce an Nationahsts but drew | | the ire of European residents of the | protectorate who oppose giving the i natives a stronger hand | his | The celonists blamed “weak” policy for the vative uprising Aug. 20 in which more | than 1,000 Moroccans and French were killed. , Neutral | observers considered the up- Orisings were due to the French government's delay in granting | some measure of self-rule to the | Nationalists, | A statement from the Hotel Matignon, Premier Edgar Fawure's official residence, said that Grand- |yans long rumored resignation ‘has been accepted by the govern. | mem as of Aug, 31.’ The French hope that Boyer de Latour, who for many years held | ‘French colonials. During his ten-> ure in Tunisia, the French granted While he was in Morocco, Boyer de Latour used a | firm hand against unruly Moroc- cans, The eee to sacrifice accor val was worked out by Faur and top members of his Cabi. net last week during conferences with leaders factions at. Aix tes Bains. Cabinet approved the rece | plans. Also slated for displacement is | | the aged, unpopular Sultan of Mo- | | roceo, | Arafa, He was installed by the | French two years ago when they | éxiled his pro-Nationalist relative, | | Sultan Mohammed Ben Youssef, to} Madagascar, The French plans call for forma: | ‘tion of a Moroccan government | | representing all factions by Sent. j | Faure's program also would ai. | } lew Ben Youssef to leave Madagas- car and live in France..In Morocco, la three-man” “Council of ‘the | Throne” is to replace Ben Moulay | Arafa as a regency, serving until | ja final settlement is worked out | 'éy Ben Youssef's future. Under its new status, i Tunisia |, including police and judicial ffinctions. France retains control of foreign relations and defense matters and to some extent Tunisia’s monetary policies. ALBANY, Nit ¥,, @ — The New York State and’ City Health De- partments report that incidence of paralytic polio among children in- oculated with the Salk vaccine is ABBOC ATED P of all _— | Mohammed “Ben Moulay | PRESS UNrren . INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVI 7 Delay y Ann exation Decision Switch } GEN. LATOUR GILBERT GRANDVAL "CHANGE IN COMMAND — Gen | is changing the industrial economy of the nation went | will; satisfy both Nationalists and Pierre ever De Latour, French resident general in Tunisa, has been named successor to Gilbert | Grandyval as president ge neral in Morocio, The switch is the of unrest which culminated last iweek in bitter clashes between Nationalists and French forces. Democrats End Mackinac Meet ‘McCarthy a Dead Issue’ McNamara Tells Closing | Conference Session “MACKINAC ISLAND Uf -- Sen. | | McNamara, (D-Mich) says Carthyism" is a dead issue in American politics McNamara, addressing the final session of a three-day Democratic i conference on Mackinac Island | - yesterday, said Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) “has been beaten down and put in his American. people a “The press of America has fol-| | jowed the thinking of the Ameri- can peoples’ he added. Some 800 Michigan Democrats their conference here, capped by the appearance of former Presi- dent Harry Trurian. Truman returned to his Inde- pendence, Mo., home yesterday but will return to Michigan ‘next week for a Labor Day speech in Detroit. session yesterday, Congressman) Machrowicz, (D-Mich) said House Speaker § Rayburn (D- Tex) had /praised the Michigan Demo- ein than ‘half that. among unvac- cinated children of the same ages. cratic delegation in Congress for. its’ reliability What Should We cotton, wheat, corn, rice, dairy Do With Our Large Farm Surplus? 14 per cent ‘below last year,” one government official recalled. “Well, the cotton farmer- tought a little more fertilizer, In Today's Press ‘County News Cdk cf nhl ed 12, 13, uM Editoriais seneeeneuserc: cere eee 6 Sports .....cccecssesss 28 thru 31 Theaters een ee bs | tte tad 2 soe navnanens eye eeee 3 ae ee TV & Radio ee eee federally | er secking a solution within the eom- tung ‘nuts, honey, dairy prodacts, | Agr iculture Department official. plex farm support:system it has, wool and mohair must be support-| Even #0, he-was moderately op- built over the past *30. years. The bench mark fér this system is. something called “parity.” The law declares parity. to be equally fair to the farmer andthe con- sumer, Its terms are the prices the farmer pays for the things he needs to keep producing—things ou fertilizer, machinery, electri- re /. 64 The law directs that the six basic u wheat commodities—corn, cotton, : rice, tobacco and peanuts—must be Supported at between per cent of , ed at between 75 and 90 per cent) of parity, Other commodities’ are similarly supported as appropriat- éd for, ” > *s.- The system puts the Agriculture Department, whose Commodities Credit Corporation conducts price support operations in the middle, The pinch generally comes be- tween congressional pressure to unload the surpluses and the State or Commerce departments, fearful of t he effects on relations abroad or the economy at home, ey a e’re damned if we do and addition to the six -| damned if we don’t,” sighed one | «}eonsumption,. Our wheat surplus is “ timistic: “Wheat looks pretty good. We have production in balance with no longer growing, “The livestock industry is eating us out of the corn surplus, The dairy situation is no lolger grim. Our only real headaches are cot- ton and rice.” Cotton is pesky because of com- petition, It must compete with foreign optton and all other fibers “Me- | place. by the jammed every island - hotel for | In another: talk at the closing | Peron Offering Resignation Move Viewed as ‘Stage Play’ to Rally Support Labor Followers Call General Strike to Keep President in Office BUENOS-AIRBS 4INS) — | Argentine President Juan 'D. Peron offered to resign | today, ut his _party-con- 'trolled Labor Confederation | Promptly called a paralyz- | ing general strike to keep /him in office. Peron Was expected to a /dress a plaza rally some- - | time between 5. and 6 p.m, EDT. A party spokesman, Juan Cooke, | Said djast night at a party rally that “Peronism never will permit | President Peron to eine Peron is expected te remain in power, His political move has been expeeted almost dally since | the abortive revolt engineered by naval officers June 16. In Washington the State Depart- ment said today ‘it had no comment on Peron's resignation offer, o LJ * (Private dispatches from the | Argentine capital of Buenos Aires said political observers regarded the Peron resignation offer as “a stage play"’ aimed to évoke wide- spread “popular demands” that he withdraw his resignation. Observ- ers recalled CGT agitation in a similar maneuver a decade ago.) | CALLS ON WORKERS Hector di Pietro, seeretary gen- | eral of the six-million-member Gen- ‘ert! Labor Confederation, an- nounced in a nationwide radio tbroadcast that the 5dyearold President — target of an armed revolt last June 16—had offered to quit, . a . Di Pietro immediately called on workers to strike and congentrate in the Plaza de Mayo in Buenos Aires and other public squares to | protest the resignation offer. He called for a halt in all non- |~ | werkers te remain in the: squares until Peron withdrew the resigna- tion. Response was quick. Workers | quit in business and industrial es- tablishments and began converg- | ing on the squares, Suspension of work in the city of | Eva. Peron, formerly La Plata | whose name was changed to honor | the late wife of the President, was reported compltte a short time after the broadéast, ‘ * @ Di Pietro called £. workers to i use “every means” transport | pomaibee” in the giant bales in sup- | port of Peron. Police took up positions at Vari- ous key spots in the capital in anticipation of the big rally which Peron will address later in oF day. * j No vademee was cane since | Di Petro urged the worers to rémain calm. | Peron made his. offer in letters | to the executive committees of the Peronista Party, the Labor Con- | federation and the Peronista Wom- en's Party, stating: p “f do not wish to be An obstacle to the political pacification of my country." U.S.-Red‘China Deadlocked Over Prisonet Issue GENEVA, /m — United States and Réd Clinese envoys met again today, but apparently failed to break the deadlock over the repa- | triation by the Peiping regime. U, Alexis Johnson, U. S. ambas- sador’ to Prague, and Wang Ping- non, Communist Chinese ambas- saiior in Warsaw, met for 2% hours in the Palace of Nations, They announced only that another meet- ing will be pel. Tuesday. Setting tenia es the next meeting indicated .that the talks may be carried out in future at an even slower tempo, ae last week, the ambassadors had been The talks are being held in .com- of 41 Americans detained loss downtown,” he said. there will be no new employment, “just replacement of workers from HITS ANNEXATION He continued: “We have plenty ef space within the city to provide for all the stores that want to come in. It should be done withih the city. We shouldn't annex property outside the city.” Lapides’ prefaced hig statements by saying: “These boys are very clever. They think they can come out | -here and we're a bunch of stupid people who don't know what's going on.” a He added that every past presi- deat of the Chamber of Com- merce Was opposed to the annexation move. : Bernard. Edelman, bead of a - eompany which-owns the 145 acres in question, fold the Commission _ the center would provide new tax ‘revenues to both the city and school district and- would employ 1,000 to 1,500 wokers, He scoffed,at pictures of empty stores im downtown Detroit and Lansing. which Beier claimed) were due to new shopping centers. “Vacant stores,” he said, “can be caused by a man moving, or a death in the family, And some- times the rent is just too high." In connection with one large store in Detroit being empty, Edelman commented: “The rent is fantastic, I know the owner and he is, I'm sorry to/say, greedy.” Edelman agreed with a “wit- mess for the opposition” Grover Wolf, in one respect when he said buying habits have changed and “we must change with them.” Mrs. Somvel Cunningham Mrs, Samuel (Alice) Cunning- ham, 88, of 766 Corwin Ct. died at. her home at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday. She had been ill six weeks. Born in England March 4, 1867, she was the daughter of George and Mary Simmons. She married the late Mr. Cunningham in Canada in 1886 and came to Pontiac “35: years ago from Detroit, + Mrs, Cunningham was one of the | pioneers in the Salvation Army members in Pontiac and until! about 10 years ago was a familiar | figure on Saginaw Street with her War Cry, and the tambourine and_ kettle at Christmas time. Surviving is a son, William, with whom she made her home and four grandchildren. Funeral will be Friday at 1:30 p.m, from the Salvation Army citadel. Captain Vernon Vie will officiate and buriaiwill be_in Hill Cemetery. The ’ Huntoon Funeral ome Edward C. Frank | Private service was held Tues: nounced ‘August 18 that a $13,000,000 contract has’ tday for Edward C. Frank, 78, Of ton awarded for this new armored anti-tank vehide! 17605 Santa Rosa in Detroit. The service was held at Voorhees-Siple | Funeral Home followed by ¢re- Cemetery, ‘ Born ‘in Iron Mountain Dec. 17, 1876 he was the son of Simon and Rose Treud Frank, Sales repre- sentative for Cornwell Furniture Co. he died suddenly Monday at 11 a.m. in St, Joseph Mercy Hos- pital here. : Besides his widow, Edna, whom he married in Chieago April 5, 1915, he is survived by a son, Dr. Edward C. Frank of Louisville, Ky.; three brothers, a sister and two grandsons, Manvel G. Garcia Funeral for Manuel G. Garcia, 26, of 12 Whitfield St., will be Fri- day at 10 a.m, from St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church ef which he was a member, Rosary service will be Thursday at 8 p.m. in Huntoon Funeral Home. Born in San Antonio, Texas Feb. 119, 1929 he was the son of Fred “Some merchants by their own) and Maria Gonzalez Garcia. He conversation here say they have | came to Pontiac 10 years ago and been in Pontiac 30 years,” Edel-|Wwas employed at Pontiac Motor man said. “And I must say their | Division. stores look like they have been here 3) years.” PROPERTY VALUE CUT Mr. Garcia was killed Monday when he jokingly pointed a gun at his chest. Besides his father he is survived Wolf, a real estate management |}, two brothers and five sisters, expert and property owner, said: “Shopping centers are the spirit of Fred Jr., Carlos of Pontiac, Mrs. Mrs. Estell the times, You ‘can't get away | dequs “cant 4 and downtown ‘property values would probably decrease 2% per cent if) the center was built. ~ .““The business has got to come from sOmewhere and it would probably be Saginaw street,” he said In his opening statement, Beier said the merchants association, which hd¥“Wbout 7 menibers at Ruth E. Logan (Inwood) Ruth Elizabeth Logan (Inwood), 50, of 1312 Scott Lake Rd, died suddenly, at her home Twesday morning. Born in Owosso March 26, 1905 she was the daughter of John L, and Mathilda Martin Hockhstadt. competition, was not opposed tO! cn. came to Oakland County five comeptition, but felt the City Com- mission “should not be a party to a promotional scheme." He pointed to an announcement in 1952 of a shopping development at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Rds. The center has not yet been built, he said. | “You've got to be sensitive to, the people you represent. So far as we know all voices raised have been against. The voice that says ‘annex’ is that of a promoter.” Casto later countered: “PROMOTIONAL FACT’ “T think it is an honor to be called a promoter. Ford was a pro- moter and Edison was. But this is not a promotional scheme .. . it is a promotional fact. “I and my family control ap- proximately $80 million worth of valuable property. I have been a builder of homes and shopping areas for 35 years. “Here we are offering free to the city a source of hundreds of thousands of dollars in tax revenue and we're opposed. It's absolutely unbelievable . . . The merchants want to deny.the people of Pon- tiac the benefit of the taxes.” bore 1,000 signatures. He said they were gathered: in several hours, and that thousands more could be had easily. “The retail merehants presented petifions bearing 500 signatures op- posing the development. The Weather ‘ Cd 10-15 cates westerly ee mm. . hag A A tomerrew 75-80. "pean in Pow hese temperature yresseing S a.m. 5. At § am: vee Velocity 15 m.p.h. Direction: a Ra | t ba om. Ce ee ed MS kvesigeeBernecess. O85 7 years ago. from Yale, Besides her mother, she is sur- vived by a son, Martin B. Jones of Hartland; three brothers and five sisters, Mrs. Margaret Hills, Mrs. Louise Stazer, Mrs. Dorothy Deo of Dearborn, Mrs, Mamie Nicholie, Mrs. Grace Martin and John Hockhstadt of Detroit. James of San Antonio, Texas and David of Utica. The body is at the -Pursley Fu- neral Home. Mrs. Lloyd Smyth Mrs., Lloyd (Catherine M.) Smyth, 58, of Leece; Ky., died in Pontiac General Hospital Tuesday mornjgg. She was taken {ll while | visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Sparks. Born in Wolf, Ky., Aug. 20, 1897, she was the daughter. of Farris and | Nancy Smith’ Allen. She married ‘Mr. Smyth ‘at Leese Oct. 27, 1921. Besides Mrs. Sparks she is sur- vived by another daughter and seven sons, William of Sand Gap, Ky., George of Winchester, Ind., Chables, Mrs. ‘Willis Caldwell, and | Albert -of Dayton, Ohio, Allen of Pontiac, John and Lloyd Jr. Leece. Also surviving are five brothers and. three sisters. The body was taken from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to the Hearne Funeral Home at Stan- ton, Ky., for funeral Friday at 2 p.m. from the Pearon Church at Leese with burial in the Smyth Cemetery. — Oral Otis Wright Oral Otis Wright, 41, of 76 S. Sanford St.;died in Pontiac Gen- éral Hospital Tuesday after an illness of a day. Born in West Virginia ‘March 17, 1914 he was the son of Delmar P. and Cornelia Watsori Wright. He married Ilean Pete March 23, 1953 at Disco. He was a subcon- tractor in roofing. Besides his widow and-mother who lives in Auburn Heights, he is survived by three sisters and a brother, Mrs: James Galford of Auburn Heights, Mrs. —— Ken- nedy of Keego Harbor. Wright and Mrs. Earl Moreland of 3 | of Detroit. . Funeral will be at 2 p. m. Fri- 4 “ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1955 body ae % } Thing,” matian at White Chapel Memorial j of one we artillery piece and is Nently armored for speed | Spike Briggs Drops Hint About Senators’ Franchise the son of lzet and Fatime Kadare Zverku. He came to Pontiac 27 years ago. He was an oiler at Pon- tiac Motor Division, Besides his widow he is survived by two daughters, Miss Lumteri and Miss Fatime Zverku in Al- bania. Also surviving are two brothers, Selim and Muharem of New York City. : Radford Flying to lke s Retreat President Is Including More Business in His Denver Vacation DENVER «®—President Eisen- hower, refreshed by more than two weeks of rest, reportedly is about to break his vacation rou- tine for conferences with key administration officials—including his top military adviser. * * * * The word here at Summer White House is that Adm. Arthur W. Radford will fly out from Wash- ington soon to bring the President up to date on the defense picture. is no hint of any emer- ge When Eisenhower is in Washington he sees Radford about twice a week to keep abreast of military developments. = * * ie One® Eisenhower associate re- marked it has been nothing short of amazing—and they say it every ‘yeat—how Eisenhower has been able to shed the tension of his job since he arrived here Aug. 14. “When he left Washington he was a bit on edge, nothing sur- prising in view of the pressure of the recent Big Four conference and everything else, but he did need to let up a bit,” Said this aide, * * ® “Now he’s a new man, ready for anything.” Each year about this point in the Eisenhower vacation the influx of top Washington officials begins. Secretary of the Interior McKay |already has been here for a brief conference and others undoubtedly will he coming along, But it will continue to be more vacation than work for the Presi- dent. * * * He spent only 90 minutes at his | Lowry Air Force Base office yes- terday morning, then went out to play,.golf, He allocated another 2% million dollars for flood relief. Recent Rain Reduces Ontario Forest Fires TORONTO (Recent rainfall has helped reduce the number of fires burning on Ontario to 89, the Department of Lands and For- ests states. Firefighters extinguished 26 fires in the last 24 hours while only seven ney ones broke out. Five are still out of control, four in the ravaged Kapuskasing area. i nthe ravaged Kapuskasing area. Reports Stolen Purse Theft of a purse containing $190 in cash was reported by Betty Sea- man, of 4915 Irwiidale St.,--Pon- tiac Police said today, She told officers that the purse was taken from her car_yesterday afternoon while it was parked in | State Savings Bond ‘|for the first seven months of 1955. THE THING — The Army and Marine Corps an-} and maneuverability. The 8.5-ton vehicle also carries | four .50 caliber spotting rifles and one .30 caliber machine gun. The Army said that the number of for the Marines. Called Ontos, from the Greek “The | “The Things” this amount would purcha$é' is clas- | it carfes six 106mm recoilless rifles aoa = information. Allis-Chaimers. : of Milwaukee, Wis., has the contract. 2 BALTIMORE w—Spike Briggs, president of the Detroit Tigers left no doubt with two Baltimore sports writers that the baseball: club will be sold. But they got different ideas on his personal plans for the future. “I, personally, am satisfied to Thieves Steal Charity Items From Warehouse Pontiac Police today are inves- tigating a’ warehouse breakin in which articles earmarked for char- ity use were stolen, The entry was discovered yes- terday afternoon by Paul M. Snover, chairman of the Pontiac Kiwanis Club's annual November rummage sale. He said the warehouse, located at 375 N. Cass Ave., contained clothing, toys and household items te be sold to raise funds fer contribution to underprivt- leged children, Boy and Girl Seout groups and other youth organizations. -Snover told detectives that a pre- liminary check revealed some ar- ticles apparently were taken but a complete list has-not been made. He stated boxes and clothing were dumped on the floor and other articles were scattered about. Police said entry was made by breaking a window on the southi- west corner of the building. Union Official Appointed to Supervisors’ Board A 28-year-old union offictal last night was named to the Oakland County Beard of Supervisors by the Pontiac City Commission, Robert R. Boyer, financial sec- retary of Pontiac Motor Division Local 653 (UAW-CIO), has been appointed to fill the unexpired term of Carl L, Hunter, who re- signed because he moved outside the city. Married and the father of a 24- year-old son, the Pennsylvania- born Boyer attepded the Univer- sity of Illinois and Wayne Uni- versity. ; Hunter had served as Pontiac representative on the board since July, 1950, Sales Report Given >) Combined sales of Series E and H United States savings bonds con- tinued at a record post-war rate in Michigan during July, according to Delmar YV..Cote’, state sales di- Michigan's July eales of these two series were $30.7 million, bringing to $194.4 million the total July sales for 1955 exceeded those for July "34 by 35.7 per cent, and the 7-month total.was 14.3 per cent above the $170.1 million sold in Michigan-during the 1954 January: through-July period. Cote’ commended management and labor for the staunch support given the payroll savings program downtown Pontiac hotel parking ot. = mum miue of Michigan bond sales. i Swivel- Top Modern bine! by Nie A ne _ from ‘any part of room. © This LOW PRICE for Thurs., Fri. & Sat! WV STAND | new buyers, but as I said I am ‘submitted voters Sept. Hickory Grove School Proposed $550,000 Bond Issue Needed for Financing in Bloomfield Township BLOOMFIELD ‘TOWNSHIP Plans for a modern elementary school in the Hickory Grove Dis- trict were announced today by the board of education, “A proposal to bond the Hickory Grove district for $550,000 will be | 12,” Dr. James Reatl, school board presi- dent, said. The present 34-year-old, four- ‘classroom school will house 180 ehildren this fall, The audite- rium-gymnasium will convert into a classroom for the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. “Enrollment increase will force half-day sessions within a year unless a’ new school is built,"’ Read | said. The board now has option on a Lahser road 25 acre site between Square Lake and Hickory Grove | Rds, The proposed school, Read said, would be a one-story building with eight classrooms, kindergarten, li- brary and multi-purpose room. get out of the game and go back | into the manufacturing business,” Briggs was quoted by Hugh Trader in the Baltimore Newspost. “I'll probably just hold onto the club under the new setup long enough to look around for new surroundings,” he was quoted by Murray. Wiemap in_— the Baltimore Evening Sun. “I would like to have o Washing-. ton franchise.” | Trader wrote that Briggs told | him that sale of the Tigers is not ®t necessary immediately, “but even- | tually, according to business Standards.” He. told Wieman it probably would take place after the World Series in October. HOLDING COMPANY Briggs and four sisters form a holding company which is running business left by their father who | died in 1952. It inchudés 9,995:of the 10,000 shares in the baseball | club and Briggs Stadium. i “The trust says that baseball is a bad investment and I know that for a fact myself.” Briggs was quoted in the News-Post. While Wieman wrote’ that | Briggs is forming a new syn- dicate to buy control of the baseball club, Trader reported his reaction to continuing as president: ‘Well, that would be up to the r satisfied to get out of the game, I wouldn't force myself into ang. deal as president, anyhow. “My job in baseball is nearly done. That is, build a winning club.” Talking to Wieman about buying the Washington franchise, he said “that could be made into one of the best in the league. Of course, you would have to spend a little Money to do it.” The Sky Is Falling! VIENNA (® — Sunbatters in a Vienna park ran for ir- lives yesterday when a bolt from the blue split a large cherry tree in their midst. from top to bottom. The bolt turned out to-be a °20- pound metal bar that dropped off an ai “passing. overhead, Architeet Linn Smith of Birming- ham was named to present plans | | arid design for the propoged build- jing, Read added. Israel Balking at Cease-Fire Demands That ‘Egypt Accept Responsibility for Gaza Violence JERUSALEM w—Israel balked today at agreeing to a ceasefire ‘along the Gaza frontier and de- manded that Egypt first accept responsibility for the violence in ‘the border area during the past week. = * e Egypt had agreed late yesterday ‘to a cease-fire beginning at 6 p.m. local time yesterday. It seemed virtually certain, however, that the Cairo government would reject the Israeli demand, An Israeli spokesman said today his government has no_ confidence in Egypt's promise to stop shoot- ing, given in response to an appeal to both nations from Canadian Maj. Gen, E. L, M, Burns, chief ‘of the U.N, Palestine truce com mission, ms = Premier Moshe Sharett's gov- ernment, the spokesman continued, had replied to Burns with a re- quest that he obtain the Egyptian government's acceptance of re- sponsibility for the past week's “deep penetrations into Israel, by terrorist ing civilians, planting mines and seeking to terrorize our popula- tion.” wo Ce Indians Erect Building for UNESCO Session NEW DELHJ. India @®—The In- ‘dian government ‘ts.constructing a huge new meeting with facil- ities capable of accommodating the United Nations General Assem- bly, if that body ever decides to meet here. The building is scheduled to be completed by November 1956, when the U.N. Educational Scientific (UNESCO) assembles here for a world conference, India is spehding more than a million dollars on the = and its furnishings. Do automatic zigzag stitching Se _ with the new SINGER automatic tigzagger © fits INGER model Slant- Needie* and most Stra Needle models, portable and cabi ied stitching, ae _ © Comes with set of “ mp br @ Goes on in a jiffy. . @ ASINGER “First”, A SINGER “Exclusive”, SINGER SEWING CENTER PONTIAC, 14d M. Seskend epsetatt W, Maple mente Se eee aS units of the Egyptian| armed forces waylaying and kill- | The Dad ex Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — Despite other ing out Birmingham's time limi- tations in solving Rouge River pollution was issued Monday in Oakland .County Circuit Court. It sets a May 1, 1956 deadline for the city’s decision to proceed in- dependently or jointly to end the contamination. By July 1, 1956, Birmingham will be expected to submit im- provement plans to the Michigan |Health Department, with construc- tien contracts to be awarded by Oct. 1, 1956 and the. project com- pleted by Dee, 31, 1957, Southfield Township. Southfield, now proceding to in- corporate ag a city, would be the heaviest financial contributor to |the proposed $2,740,000 Evergreen intercepter sewer, sought by six southeastern Oakland County. com- munities to end the pollution ee lem jointly, MAY GET EXTENSION Because of its present us, Southfield will probably receive. a longer time extension than the other municipalities involved. Suits were started when five of the areas failed to meet a State Water Resources’ Commission order to end Upper Rouge River impuri- ties, Meanwhile, Birmingham is awaiting engineering plans out- lining costs for expamsion and improvement of its own sewage treatment plant. Bloomfield Township would participate sub- stantially, costwise, but would also receive use of the facilities, Another joint solution is now under consideration by Birming- ham, Troy Township and Bloom- field Township and Hills. The plan calls for construction of a sewer which would feed into the improved plant here. Ultimately, the line could become part of the Evergreen project, deemed by all parties as the most plausible answer. * * * Justice John J. Gafill signed a bench warrant this morning, authorizing police to arrest Gerald Stamp, 18, 1395 Holland Ave., and Russell Clark, 17, 288 George | street. Both youths failed to appear in Municipal Court Menday te receive sentence following their ‘arrest as a result of an Aug. 21 auto chase through the city by local police, Stamp had been ordered on ~ so rey se oe. _or spend 15 days in j fill. sentence week when. on to enter. asked “wishes of the city, a decree spell-| peared Monday, Court Sets December ‘57 to End. Rouge Pollution return the youth to Birmingham. a * * Classes at Hickory Grove School on east Square Lake road will Regular full - day classroom ses- sions will begin on Thursday morning. Island Lake Woods Road Work Sought SHIP — Piss ow of the Island, Lake Woods vision aea will diseuss a road tmprovement plan tonight at 8 p.m. in the Bloom- field Township. Hall. The group. seeks ceedeanar support to have Kirkway drive blacktopped from Inwood Circle north to Wabeek, and for improve- ments on Apple Lane and Wabeek, Plans for Wabeek, include better drainage and gravel improvement, HEAR NOW! New 3-transistor “Royal-M" THE SMALLEST, LIGHTEST HEARING AID IN ZENITH’S HISTORY! Ae pone wo son ees SS twice its size. Operates fos just fea wee only 3100 Bone condectan acconsery ot moderate extra cost Rory themeparpenend plan a vettoiie OTHER MODELS AT *15° and *125° Fred N. Pauli Co. 20 West Huron FE 2-7257 Trick yourself into Try it! a For complete saving convenience, send in your additions by mail. This puts us as close to you as your nearest mailbox. WE HAVE NEVER — A DIVIDEND CURRENT , 2% RATE | Pontiac Federal Savings i “@ME-LOAN ASSOCIATION |] a os 761 W. HURON 2 8 building up a big reserve of savings by saving before you spend instead of the other way around. Save where it really pays...at [|] PONTIAC FEDERAL. Here our cur- ~{7 rent dividend rate is 2% per annum. sare a { -_ : ville Robert Sullivan, aa . will son of Mr, and Mrs. Miles Sullivan here, and a graduate of Marlette High School, has been - named: she athletic facilities, assist / basketball in Marysville, Class 1B" High School which has exceptjonal 0. a in| LONGINES. Exclusively-styled gold- filled case, yellow or while. Match- ing expansion bracelet. $74.50 FTI LONGINES. Unusually-styled 14K case, impressive in every Oke alligator strap. $180, ATI bracelet. $95, FTI Here is the finest value in fop quality watches, made and guaranteed by Longines-Wittnauer, one of the world's great watchmakers. Our own guarantee is 4 double assurance of complete satisfaction. Large assortment at ail prices. Optometrists—jewelers REDMOND’S 81/N. Saginaw , FE 2-3612 AUTHORIZED AGENCY FOR LONGINES. WITTNAUER WATCHES FREE PARKIN | DEFIANCE 3 Lb. 6 o / TSHORTENING... “ = Frosty Acres Frozen}, Strawberries Pkes. a Fox Deluxe Meat Pies 4 99° ARMOUR’S ROLLED SAUSAGE 1 Lb. Roll Doggie Dinner DOG FOOD 6 c= 49c GRADE A SMALL. HAMILTON — . WITTNAUER, Gold-titled case, with protective steel back, With fine leather strap. $34.75 FTI WITTNAUER. Yellow or white gold. filled case, steel back; expansion STOCK UP AT SPADAFORE'S for that L-O-N-G LABOR DAY WEEK-END Save on Low, Low Prices ; NEW BLACKTOP PARKING LOT OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY & MONDAY JOAN of ARC CANNED BUTTER BEANS... vu -29* KIDNEY BEANS.... NORTHERN BEANS . KOOL-AIDE . ee 2 Phe. 106 | Oxford WSCS to Observe | Methodist Church will open fall | activity with a meeting at 8 p.m. tT HE PONTIAC arver Adopts | New System. - Board Approves Room Rule; New Principal, Assistant Appointed ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP = A step..forward to better education was made last night when George Washington Carver School Board members approved superintendent Oliver A. Johnson's suggestian that |Carver School adopt a self-con- tained room rule system Joh has appeinted Mrs, Elizabe th Nelson as principal and Ruth Green as assistant a — principal. i: : ; Former principal Adelaide Long |- DOLORES JEAN MUSCAT and former assistant principal| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muscat of James Satterwhite are under sus- | 240 Hazel Dr, Walled Lake, are pension by the board and dare / announcing the- engagement of awaiting hearings on charges that | their daughter, Delores Jean, to “they are unfit to be on the sghool facultv.”’ Charges were brought by Otis Eaton, chairman of the Citi- zen's Sookie League. Clifford Wittam Smart. Clifford is Smart, 535 Main St., Walled Lake. Wedding date: has been set tenta- tively for May 5, 1956. Marlette ond to Give Concert on Friday Night 15th Anniversary Tonight OX FORD—WSCS of, Oxford tonight in the church, celebrating | the fifteenth anniversary of na- | tional and local WSCS. | Isabel Moses, missionary teach- | er for the Central American Mis- | sion, Guatemala, will speak, Honor | guests will be charter members | of the WSCS. Friends of the | chureh are invited to attend. | the public library here. Members of the high school band, alumni, and members of the school faculty will partici- , pate in giving the concert. Pes. _— n Hager, MARLETTE Beulah Hage | “Maytime. missionary home on furlough from | Peepers,” the Dominican Republic, was] guest speaker when the Bethel Church Aid and Missionary So- ciety met for their recent August Metamera meeting. Miss Hager showed | Regular monthly meeting a ‘the handiwork and other interesting Metamora P&AM will be heid at the theme from ‘Mister and several marches. County Calendar | Met curios she brought home. etamora Masonite Mall om Thursday | evening at 8 pm. FREE PARKING LABOR DAY PR ESS,* Pela Plans to Architect MARLETTE -~ The first outdoor | concert in years will be held at} 8:30 Friday night on the lawn of} MICHIGAN 13" 29" ROCHESTER — Since bids for , the new high school building to- taled more than the amount im- mediately available, the Board of education turned the problem over to architects for revision of plans, in a special meeting here last night, Bids for the general contract ranged from $965,891 to $1,075,000. Electric bids ranged from $137,617 to $160,707. Mechanical tow bid was $195,- 500 and the high was $254,304, . Sewer and water lines bids ranged from $28,267.15 te $43,300, Total of all lew bids amounted fo $1,325,000, Since this amount is greater than available funds, of $1,050,000, the board turtied the bids over to: H. Picnic Tables Are Youth's Business ithe son of Mr. #d Mrs. Clifford H. | MIDLAND (#—Kids, getting into trouble for nothing to do can take a look at Larry Weaskovich. Fourteen-year-old Larry is a businessman and artisan in his) fown right He. makes and sells. picnic | tables. Larry got up the idea because he couldn't quite find the job | that suited him for summer va- cation time. He learned from a there was a market for moderate- ly priced picnic tables. That set him to work. The idea took. He now has made and sold several tables from his home. He cuts | it, finisked. or unfinished. 'Maccabees Slate Sale ROCHESTER — The Maccabees will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, in the garage at the rear of the home of Mrs. John ' Plassey, 440 Walnut Blvd. Wealthy APPLES | Mich. Jumbo Pascol CELERY ™ 15° = 10° No. 1 Southern Sweet POTATOES Lb. 10° «Fresh, Green CABBAGE Lb. 3°‘ Michigan Yellow reef “Complete Line = Beer, Wines, Liquors to Take Ou! — We Reserve the Right to Limit Oras — _SALE— r magazine | WEDN ESDAY,. AUG UST MM, | Larry buys his own rough fum- | the ber and cuts it to size. 1, . Music to be included in | Missionary Shows Curios | program will be a medley of | | the table to measure, bores the | service songs; selections from} i holes, bolts, it together, and sells | | { ‘1955 Ex beyster and Associa Archi- te ‘tects, for revision of rn order fo come within the budg The next board meeting will be held Sept. 6. Cass Tech Founder Succumbs in Detroit DETROIT W—Eldreth G. Allen, pioneer in industrial education and | a founder of Detroit's Cass Tech- nical High School, died Monday. Allen was a former principal at Cass Tech,- where he set up high school classes offering specialized technical and mechanical training | for skilled trades. He was named director of tech- nical educations for the Detroit Public School System tm 1918: and founded classes in the new fields | | i of radi, sefiigeratian ail tie: : : ae He retired in 198% Safety Awards Given ‘to 19 Furniture Plants CHICAGO @ — Nineteen furni- ture plants were honored for outstanding safety records today by. the National Assn. of Furniture | Manufacturers. Seven plants received the award for the second year in a row, marking @ perfect safety record from Jaruary 1953 to June 1935, FALL | | Starti eeceeeseeeeee BARBAR dEAN CRANE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane of Ortonville are announcing the en: | gagement of their daughter, Bar- | bara Jean, to Russell Jay Bancroft, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bancroft of Kingsley. A wedding is planned for next July. Safety authorities claim 80 per cent of shop and occupational acci- dents involve the factor of human failure VETERAN 7 W. Lawrence St., A beginning clase in Stenot call, or return this ad, September 6 ‘(Evening School Classes will start Thursday, September 8) Gregg Shorthand—Typewriting—Bookkeeping Accounting—Comptometer—Calculator and Other Subjects Ce Hsinisblp PONTIAC 4 ge organized in the Evening School. TERM. ing: Tuesday, APPROVED (ably Phone BE 2;3551 a and Stenogreph is being For more inlormation, phone, “ADDRESS | GAS RANGES - DINNER WILL WHEN YOU GET HOME - -New, fully automatic Roper Gas Ranges take the drudgery out of meal preparation. take Mom right out give her new freedom and time for play. Roper Potwatcher els aflords automatic top of range cooking, too.-See t labor sav ing TT oe Time * fot BE READY In fact they of the kitchen, on many mod- hese time and - Medel Shown $30925 \Wwawe ~ CONSUMERS POWER S19 2 Pras ss — @ Economical “Insta- Lite” Ignition * Timed Convenience Outlet . ¢ “Comfort Level” Broiler © High Efficiency * Alltrol “Center- Simmer” Top Burners OTHER, MODELS PRICED FROM *] as \ . ss t Sense - THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 105s: \ | 5 |Stock Market | “Wew Car Output Peberculosis era (Moves Upward Boom Continues|Si9 lacrease er NEW YORK The stock mar ket moved upward with livelier unless: mated: Weal activity in early trading today. gee 330-200 Welt Rivers 200-300 Mae. |Changes were “small, Eaton. 2% Fo 3.50 red cushes 2%"| Steels and aircrafts were higher. Rails and chemicals were on, the * « ‘ : } Coun last week : Deliveries Will Exceed |" O*tiand County vn FunerateDirectors 4 1,75 Million Cars Before | cording to reports released today| purticy Panerai Home FE serials September Ending by Dr. John D, Monroe, county Contea bonee ‘On 3-118? health director. Plaine—Waterford Twp. NIPIED SERVICES By DAVID J. WILKIE . Reported tuberculosis cases on, Nr Home FE 41862 * ‘Avacodos: Calif Mat boxes 12s 2.50. Rep ‘ ide, too, with some weak of the previous) Biueberries: Mich 12. pt flats per pt upside, n RR cca oa me ow) i, Ey inal nse en tte 40. ; . DETROIT Retail new car|marked slight increases Donelson-Johns ii power, af least for , Currels: Callt. WOA certs 6 doe bebe Among the tage ea gs : deliveries during July and August | Pontiac and the county. bud.ss film stacks “ ew 4.00 ctus | SPO ped langage are being estimated in authorita- Ne chicken pox cases were list- “DESIGNED FOR topped time being. But there was n0/ fim sacks: Calif 425-480 few 4.00 ctas Dealings . . 80-2.00 2,000 shares, Colorado Fuel & Iron if slack- Genes teehee e bgp thog Pascal . 3% up % at 30% on 1,000, Lion Oil up Srom the recent inst on. og Ht Calif’ rte bide 3.7821 318-836, ty at 65 on 1,000 and New York tive quarters at a booming 1,200,-| ed for the city, and only three | noughtful Service FE set . ” are ts mae ee Voorhees-Siple a 7 Lettuce: Calif. etna. 2 dos. 375-480: / Central up % at 46% on 1,000 % ' — Nine cases of polio were record- Wheat near the-end of the first rere mi is bu ctns Persian seed- ° This is more than most car pro- : FUNERAL HOME - hour was % to 5/7 higher, Septem- | jess 1-00-1.50 N York St k . : ; ed last week, while the previous! ambulance Service. Plane or Motor Onions: TP Ib sacks: Calif yellows ew Tor OCKS ducers expected. They. heard pre- he ber $1.91%6; corn unchanged to ‘a large 2.60.27 Colo. Yellows, large 2.402, Late Morning Quotations) | RUTH AND ALICE GAVETTE dicti caw aD that de- week, 17 persons were stricken Monu iA 7 4 a * Ons une * ments higher. oon SL-2TE: ents 16 | £50 ie Yetows teres £40 ii Vehew Admit toa 44 John Mon .. 946 The engagement of their daughters, Alice Marie and Ruth Ann, 13 | wert aad tt ly | With the disease. lower to % higher, September 56%; | 2'75. Ailteg Chem 1003 Jones & L -: 4881 heing announced by Mr. and Mrs. Miller E. Gavette of 299 Baldwin, | iveries. w fall off sharply! Both reports, along with com- ‘UY DIRECT AND SAVE rye unchanged to. \4 higher, Sep-| peaches: Bushels U8. No 1 up sites: | Allis Chaim... 71.6 Kimb Clk |).. 52 ark ice is be’ to Floyd Richard Harri: Jr., son of Mr. during the third quarter. Trade. parative figures, for the previous Pontiac Granite & Marbie Co. % low to| Mich. Hale Havens 1%" 1.26-1.50, 2° | alum Lid .. 106.1 83 20 Clarkston. Alice is betrothed to Floy: son JF., . the total Robert J. & George E. Slonaker tember $5; soybeans i lower (0M gai ripen, 00-480, Males | Aieas 3 Lor. Glass \ $12| and Mrs. Floyd Harrison Sr., of Oxford and Ruth will marry Lynn Padi |Urces now are saying the total) week and a year ago follows: E_Sebmad_ Ave. Fe ee % higher, September $2.23'4, and | 3:," 4.50: Eivertas 1%" 1.50, 2” 2.50-| Am Airline ta Kroger . (431 ¥ r for the- July-September quarter Oakland County Cemetery Lots 5 lower to 8 cents a/| 2: 2'a" few 3.00; W. Va. Elbertas best | Am Can ..... $13 rit “xtcwat , i147] Wheaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wheaton of Detroit. , . : Last Prev. Year y lard 5 cents lower = Pe "400, aH" 4.38 “Hales fair 2 2.50 Am Cyan ie. Ligg & My | 684 will go above 14 million. ‘nubs wen “" Week " aah undred pounds er, Septem- | 2%" bu, bakt t ! : ‘ Chicken Pox ...,..... WHITE CHAPEL, THREE b ; ———, +" 3.30338 “Md. % bu..bekis Hales “J ‘Am Mo& Fay. 28.3 L00n a hi 'The retail division needs that | Messies 3 2 lots, Choice location. 4S= r ber $11.15. |380-9.75: N. J. % bu. bekts. Summer-| 4% Motors 93 ; 3 : Pneumonia (all forms).. @ 10 3 _$165. LI 2.2167. Ee N Ges .. 87.3 Lone 8 Chem. 6 Z creat 7” 400. Ta" 63 oe eel 343 Lortilard 31.7 ews in riel as rea S heavy sales volume. New car Poliomyelitis... 8 mo SORAVE” WHFE * * | t receipis—Ca i 8 r i Grain Prices Bartivtts 60-1655 8 15-8 50 pm pecten «2 ) Met oe A ‘i inventories have shown only Tubereulosis wail Sonaaat wo 2 8 morial Cemetery. Excellent loce- CHICAGO GRAIN wee Co ag pigs 1 Am Tel & Tel 178.4 May D aur ae] Atta Seusen. 2 ot Gacden minor reductions, as most pro- Wasesing C Cough eae $ 4 & = ot atc sacks o A . . ; . ent — Se ieee cs CHICAGO, mee 5) ae) — A washed unless otherwise stated: Calif Am Viscose $t3- Mesa Ge 60.4 | r need can : “ See - ~~" [Sacore opt cutput geared —_ impetigo wotcese eases 6 : 8 BOX .REPLIES _4 it -ovenns 61% | long whites 3.50-4.00 few 438 10 ib} Anac Co 80.6 Merck 27 | City, was sente to five ys ip ‘ ly. to their retail sales reports. Poutios aos A Bep v.ceoess 1BIM% Mar ....... 64 | sacks 40 5-10 Ib sacks In master con-|Anac W & C 61 Mergen Lino . 502 Oakland County Jail yesterday aft- ee : OFT 1eS Last Pree Toor : Dee 223055.. 195% May (20.0.5. 65% | tainers 235 Ide long whites .25-3.78 19/4Fmco Bt. 45 suai gu Pa . 463 ftv : September and October prob- | 4. At 10 a.m. Today Mar [020100 Lemmy | Rye "" | > sacks 30 cents Russets 400-425 wash | Arms Ck 138$ Monsan ch... 45.4 /€T he pleaded guilty to reckless September, and P $meNAe eessnvee----2-- @ FB . May siseve-. LO4\G Sep sev 98 long whites 350-400 50 Ib sacks 1751 At cat Line 46.4 Mont Ward - 11 |driving before Farmington Town-; . _ |ably will fring the first major | PumM gcc fgg There were replies at Fora 777 SO Si TIT 1 ory Gems 2 Bde wie, Reds 275300 80) au Renn ... 392 Motor Pa -- 3) | ship Justice Allen C. Ingle. Jensen} Auto-Train Producers|siash in. dealer inventories this Poliomyelitis s....."; @ 1 9 | | the Press office in Sep ..-- vee E> hers c.119 | 290 high $0 Ib sacks found whites salt & Ohio $2.4 vewree Pr} also was ordered to pay a $25 fine ed of Sh ortages year. More producers, including | Tuberculosis’ 7°°")'°735) 4 3 ore i the following boxes: ey Mar Slee aaah QS o.-. | "Radishes: Mich bakte 26-8. os fllm| Benauet 11 Murray Cp... 414] and $25 costs or spend 60-days in —Watne ——— Ford division and GM will halt | W>eepins Cough ....... 1 8 a : Bop nenveees 66 dam 12020 1067 >| cower gn al 50 Ib erts Porto caine Ait 9.9 wat Gash R 33 jail, oe to Exist at Mills assemblies during September for WwW B ks L “A oS ee a a ee | Ricans US No ls 275-300 US No. 35| Bond Site YE nat Dairy 0 WT pt ne ae reg cam walk, | the model changeover. oman breaks Leg, Arm 34, 35, 40, 58, 60, 63, 65, nl ae vee tie 2° at Used :. 194] we gua you will drive. NEW YORK w—Consumers’ in-| But the sales effort will be|in Automobile Accident 71, 76, 82, 89, 106, 109, . 66 ; harder than ever. The out- ; lil, 113, . : CUAGO POTAT ris My EY tog pide **| Hydramatic or standard shift. | pressed i @ : | pomicaco, Aus 42) AP (BDA) Ly | Rome 2 oh! Spee 2 Safe Way Driver Training School. ventories of ee steel are going model seems quite certain 4 Sysercld_Fostiec gen hae Lae riva: 4 ] oe \ i it total U. 8 shipments 260. suppites mode. | Burrouahs, 3@, Nort, @ Rust - | Days, nights or Sundays. FE/approaching the critical point, | to be successful. , sullen a = se a when the} _.[lelp Wanted Male 6 - rate, demand moderate and market for! Gamp up 34.6 Nor € 16.4 | 2-2253 or PE 5-5586. —Adv. Iron Age national metalworking Two MILLION MORE arm yesterday eTNOO! FOUNTAIN PEN barely steady to slightly weaker. Carnot | Gan Bee 337 Ohio “OM”. 303 -Ieract B iy ‘said ood scald Sagar car te which she wes riding over) ANS OP oo track sales. Ideho-Oregon long whites | Capita) Ain. 32.8 Owens iil Qi. 121 ee ee aes weekly, said today. So far. this year the factories turned on Fish Lake Road and roe ‘men ont WINS ON POIN Ts $2.75-2.85; Russetts $3.50-3.60; Washing-| Carrier Cp . if Pac G & 02.6; Mage sa le. ch. 5 “Some users are pointing to low have built approximately 514 mil- M59, State Police said. _ School of Ae or ‘heronauiics. J ton Long Whites §2 80-3 00, bakers $3.25, | Case, JT oi Pan AW Air . 16.7 | some new.,Thurs. & Pri. Sept. 1 Z i nite. In the _ M Sall ho 2 oy APPLICATIONS, NOW TAK: Russets 260°. California bekers $3.76; | Cater Trac $2. Pann Epi & | 22 98 WH nr Cass 9 a. m.| inventories as a weapon to bludg- | lion passenger units. sam rs. ly Shelton, o: Clov the positions FOR STUDENTS Wisconsin Eontincs at 55-1.65, outstand- Sees f Cate. es Param Pict ... o uron nr, . nae “4 sca es ting de-| 1954 period 3,800,000 cars were as-|St., who was riding with her hus- Bg) a uae -gecinn | Seat atake ing $1.05, Warbas $ Cities “Ory i $43 Perke De. Ds ‘ - eon producers. i = Paes 4 4 cied re is no doubt any-| band, Willie, 39, was reported in by, Feces, wentuape. See manioe ana m i MS sve - ey ion said. ” The ” me * ' ’ Glue Pee. 43. 8 RR... 371] ge your friend's in ja and needs | liveries,” the Publica Where in the industry that an-|fair condition at Pontiac General must have leg nanawrlung. a Poultry Coca Cola ....135.2 Pepsi Gola ... 33.3 one x : ° : high schoo! education or equive- 1} bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031./‘‘It's a last-ditch effort to stave | other two million vehicles will be | Hospital. lent. Pectasar Jol pernorr rotire Cole Palm ... $4.6 Pliner - 3 . » | , DETRO aT. T. Aue as 30 (AP “Prices l= Ol Gap 3 Pee me —Adv | oft production line slowdowns. ’ as built by the year’s end. ies | Ses wy crreet henieed ‘conto [be announced next year. eT ‘AUG. 30, 1955, CATHERINE ait oot "ae siete, Siembe- 3 eee 49 778 55.4 1080 from. Monday; ‘slaughter lambs, open Seot Oxford Woman Is Hurt Lecco, Kentucky. age $8: deat _—¥ MI 4.3540. ; DETROIT 8 active, steady to strong with Mon er P loved. mie Sane Gan Ge” XPERIENCED iC. J. Nephier-Co close; mostly shipper buying most When Ato Overturns Enters Innocent Piea other of William, George Wal- ED i Figures after dectmal points are clgpthe f500.20 3; oo’ gy! geen | rime am lace, Charles Paui, a os SIDING Baldwin Rubber* ....,., at At to 21 ia some utility and 23,5" Injured when her car overturned| Charged with reckless driving, ie ino, ap 4 Seay Je. dar - INSTALLERS ~ General Printin & Office Supply | Gaza Bicc be RR g SSE GS | ater stlding on loose gravel last| Burton Bowerman, 30, of Lake| af attr harrr saris: | rau nd sr aie ta ca g Y | Masso Gerew ce ..v 232i ba ot ay night, Mrs. Ethel P~ Willobee, 51, | Orion, pleaded “innocent when he} “dear sister of Rufus L.. Alfred 1, Siete hate teateetan Dent. /] 17 W._ LAWRENCE ST. PONTIAC i$ ES] concaSMCace Livesroce | | of Oxford, was reported in fair| was arraigned yesterday in Orion Miss ss. Ome Aten, -Mre Eagar ears, Roebuck & Co. 5 = ( deat j ¢ ‘Ta ri le aw ee 1 le hogs 1500: fairly active, steady condition today by Pontiac General Township Justice Court. Png Peon the wit be held Pri- EXPERIENCED iON SER- ! to § 5 Migher & butchers, ogee ol Hospital suthorities. He was released on $300 gee Gay, Sept. 2 at 2 m from vice man, C & V TV. 903 Mt. ’ A taghtrs weal eirse’U ower 1'te 3s | daughter, Geraldine. 25 ore hed cratainatinn Sept, 13 by Justice | Sayin hae been taken frem the | OR TVER—¥OR J ‘ 1 oy a i Pp: } tf well ~ estab —dry cleaning We re re y or u be 210-230 be wo No. nine iy 230-280 ed for minor bruises and released. | Helmar G. Stanaback. Seed a ay oe le 9 si route. Ai Sylvan Cleaners. ; : Wp. 98 16.80; 61 head ict mixed No. 1| Mrs. Willobee told Sheriff's depu- Funeral. arrangements the 1743 Lk. Rd. ; = a . an iple_ Pur a iP lot No. 2 and So around 200 i. ef ties. that she lost control of the} The United Nations says the Voorhees -84) meral Home, = A gy Psa 18.65; weights over 380 Ib. too scarce ‘when_it skidded Baldwin | population of South America is| WRIGHT, AUG. 30, 1955, ORAL Person, 3511 Sits, Lk. Rd : e to quote; most 170-200 Ib. 15.28-18.25; | C&T : eg Otis. 16 @euth Benford, age 41; | : a_—e«7 tf most sows’ sround 400 Ib. and lighter | Road at Hummer Lake Road.... | more than 121 million. Beloved husband of Mrs. Iilean FINISHERS 3.78; ‘bute “90-800 ‘Ib. '13.00-16.00: 8 7 Wright; ‘dear, brother of Mrs. Fermiogtsn Fast mea ey ‘seed | “We've the ak ink, crayons, paste, few Io lots 500-600 Ib 12.00-13.28; good ‘ Ss ce e Renney OR nt, Werte rt . rd — pencils, chalk — just about ev cieorance. ( h h t Holly n a Mire ral ep ale je eattle 6.00; salabl Ives 300; and Mrs. Barl Moreland. Punera: _H Wanted M. 6 d thing you need new that school bells ar sinuahter ears gouernity fully "Steady, urc. a ery = fy Bp g ~< inst: t ie on , * . Dudley H. ; j stinging an Drop in today and get your / weights 1.100 Ib. down: weights. 1,200 t iff Nu ti ials Moore Funeral Home, with Rev. | FULLER RUSH MAS FREE school supplies. lb. down moderately active, heavier oO ernet - 1 P J. Harvey McCann officiating. and ‘area. Work appoint- steers slow: hefers and cows mostly Interment in Pontiac, gr ments _ No cold canvas. $100 7 Serlti Soler” Sie teste Me miteventg st therpacey | bet week fa start PE Bats i] | ; ‘ few head prime steers 24.80-25.00; a| DAVISBURG — Margaret Wer- H, Moore, Funeral Home, Auburn GRINDER ¥ load of prime yearlings held above 24.50; |net wore a waltz length, princess- eae Gan tht hae & Reisen wreak bee | ae OF | AUG. 27, 1985, RIZA, 37 Fence on. qiverath parts Auburn Ave. age 8; beloved with close husband of Aishe Zverku; dear M. C. MFG. CO. father of Miss Lumteri and Miss i rku; ww brother of 118_ Td 4 Lake Orion Selim and can ee Seeeta = HEATING | AND SHEET 2aetaL 50 : n 1 ~—— men. Also around poe #00. we aie sapere — and crystallette from which day, Se & 2 take air meters. mags ae a - . rs h~ zed, er 6 + 1 Make a one-stop purchase at our utility Holsteins up to 11.00; most wtll- a fingertip French illusion ‘veil. Mr. Srerka is et the Pursley Fue | "All furnace Fine hool fh a . : . neral Home. : ine * supply counter of all the = ’ bs I abd commercial bulls 14.00-15,50; gg is é vounr terials kids need f lor- We Don t Care id head 15.75; a few choice and prime| Her cascade bouquet of - white * = { ing, cating sod pasting Sua tinea e'i's Sri | Chrysanthemums and ivy was cen- . biati INSPECTOR | m CU 0. : So ee , 5 food an mixed goed end choice tered with roses. The Pontisc Press ir steers a steer vi * if It's Carol or 19.00-20.28; a load of good soo ib.| St. Rita Catholic Church at FOR WANT ADS For 2nd Shift Selable sheep 1.000: ‘moder rately active,| Holly was the scene of the morn- DIAL FE 2-8181 ; Lj =; other * * : Edna oe clauses mainiy winedy; ing wedding. Experience or machines, to, prime native spring lambs 18.00-21.80! Margaret is the daughter of Mr ‘Fema tospm. machine parts, and _fix- : ee eine; low 10.00-17.50; @ “Mrs. Willard 1 oy Windstorms or hurricanes, even || short deck good and. choice 87 Ib. ed a: Riedy — pe tures. h a carrying fall shorn pelts visburg. VERTIME though given pretty feminine || j¢o0 with around 1 cent cull} Mr. and Mrs. I. L Stiff of Linden. t per * : 7 names, still cause a mil- J) Si i coat chara teen By wy — «Ruth Wernet, sister of the bride, Sec. ‘ LET COMPLETE HOME ‘CoveRact Good wages, paid insur- ance benefits, etc. Phone or apply in person. DETROIT - Broach Co. GET IT QUICK, Why not see us TODAY and climinate that panicky feeting [|p when the radio wars of an approaching storm,