cl . NowIs Staging The Weather Fair and Warmer Details page two reer we HE PONTIAC PRESS % 118th YEAR kkekee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1955 —28 PAGES _ asSOCLATED INTERNA UNITED PRESS AL NEWS GERVICE Hot Words Mark Turnpike Meet gee = te nea a RRS Te: Preight Cars Derailed in Yard H a A oe Ry pe RE RT Set * . GRAND TRUNK PILE-UP—Some of the 12 Grand were derailed early this morning in the Pontiac Grand Trunk yard are shown above. According to trainmaster Bruce L. Miller, cause of the accident is | were loaded and ORS RG IRE ARIE Ne gee aa corte = ere Early This Morning ~ ~ ——7 Pentiae Press Photes unknown. Estimated damage to the tracks was $2,000 and to the cars about $1,000. The mix-up did not in- terfere with rail traffic, Miller said. Eight of the cars Meteor Display ‘Show in Skies’ Pontiac residents currehtly are being entertained with an annual showing of the Perseids meteor display. According to Mrs. Ella Archer of 112 Adelaide St., a member of the Pontiae Northwest Astronomical Society, those interested in as- tronomy in‘any way should reserve the morning of Aug. 12 for scan- ning the skies. Mrs. Archer said that on this day the maximum number of meteors should be visible. “On this day in a one hour it will be possible to view from 30 to 50 meteors showering the earth,” Mrs. Archer said. “The best time to view this dis- play is between midnight and 6 a.m, because the meteors. are much more visible at this time,” the society member said. Orren C, Mohler, assistant director of the McMath-Hulbert ob- servatory at Lake Angelus, said those watching the display around 3 a.m. should look due north. Into Sociely KANSAS CITY, Mo. (INS)—Kan- sas City police, pursuing the | theory that attractive Mrs, Wil- jliam R, Allen was forcibly “kid- naped, pressed their hunt tonight for her slayer. The police denied reports that Mrs. Allen might willingly have kept a lovers’ lane tryst when she was slain last Thursday. 7 * ca Capt. Don Bishop of the detec- tive byreau said the 34-year-old mother and society matron had a spotless reputation and was so de- voted to her husband that she was in frequent telephone communica- tion with him while he was at work, — The nude and trussed body of the young brunette wife of a pasture hedgerow ley, Kan., about 22 miles from Amputee Bobby Dunn Set to Return Home Friday Bobby Dunn, the 14-year-old boy who lost both legs while trying to hop a freight train here last Christmas ‘Day, is scheduled to arrive His appearance is in marked contrast with that-of the crushed and bleeding amputated by the grinding wheels of the train eight home Friday. youngster whose legs were 5 Fe s 3 is * is po : 3g i ! : Hd i Gi | tomorrow's will be 82-86 degrees. Kidnap Theory Brings FBI Murder Hunt MRS. ALLEN the Kansas City shopping 4 trict where she disappeared. — The fact that state lines had been crossed led the Federal Bureau of Investigation entering the baffling kidnap-murder case. Percy Wyly, agent-in-charge of the Kansas City FBI office, said that agents joined in the hunt for the the FORCED TO GO Police Capt. Bishop said he did not discount the possibility that Mrs. Allen might have known her (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Pleasant Weather. Forecast for Area by the U.S. Weather Bureau today. It's to be fair and warmer today and tonight, turning partly cloudy »and a little warmer tomorrow. Today's high will be near 80 de- grees, the bureau said, while age | oer Pleasant weather was forecast: i * = Slow Pace Seen at Polio Shots Makeup Clinics The anti-polio makeup shot pro- com is going along at a relatively pace in the two county health centers administering make- up injections to children who missed their regular shots. Officials at the Oakland County Health department report 250 youngsters appeared yesterday. The second clinic, in the South Oakland County Health Genter at Royal Oak, gave vaccine to 104! first and second graders yesterday. 10 a. m. this morning, bringing the total to 297. The Pontiac clinic, at Huron St., will be open through Friday, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Located at 2401 E. Fourth St., the Royal Oak clinic will observe the same hours. Seek Warrant Charged With Bribery Attempt LANSING (AP)—Ben- jamin Ritholz, president of the King Optical Co. of Chicago, demanded exam- ination today when ar- raigned on a charge of ine! of a public offi- A hearing on the charges tentatively scheduled to be Aug. 16. In Today's Press. County News.......5..00000 4 Editorials Freee eee Hes ae re ee 6 ef 7 4 cinkbcbeescebvsseney. 1» ” : 4 . eee eee re | | add hd dct dilated’ Earl $ Women's Pages. seneenre 2, 13 a ; ‘ om Wes 6 ul how for Optical Head Chicago Firm President LANSING (—Deputy Atty, Gen. iz for, walt for Ai Accidents Kil 2 Persons Here Commerce 14-Year-Old, Royal Oak Woman Die in Auto Mishaps Oakland County traffic accidents | Commerce Township bdéy and a Royal Oak woman late yesterday and early today, ‘This Weekend \took the lives of a 14year-old/ Military or civilian airports closest | Released Fliers. fo Return Home . Crewmen Request Quiet. Reception With Families | on Arrival in U.S. TOKYO (* — Eleven! happy VU. S. airmen today officially got the news they prayed for during 32 long months in Communist cap- tivity —“home this week- end.” . The Air Force said Col. John Knox Arnold and the 10 other fliers freed by Red China last week will leave aboard two berth-equipped C54s tomorrow for Travis Air Force Base, Calif., via Midway and Hawaii. Arriving at Travis Friday morn- ing, they will continue aboard two fast two-engine Convairs to the home, They were told they should he home Saturday, or Sunday at the when he was struck bY a car while riding his bicycle on Commerce bb W. |near his home. He was dead on | return via the longer Midway-Ha- daily | arrival at Pontiac General Hos-| wali route. | pital at 4:45 p.m, The driver, Hubert Benton, 49, | of 3183 Weedlawn, Walled Lake, was being held for investigation of negligent homicide. “9 on ar- rival at Pontiac General after the State Police of the Redford Post said Barnett's. car, westbound on 13 Mile, collided with one being driven south on Telegraph by Reinhard Bischoff, 53, of Detroit. Barnett hadi stopped for the red flasher at the intersection and ap- parently pulled into the path of Bischoff's car. Bischoff, who was treated for minor cuts and bruises, The boy, Milton D. Andrews, ot 2515 S. Commerce Rd., was killed | The Air Force considered flying them to Travis via Alaska and | Tacoma, Wash., but the airmen | themselves said they wanted to Royal Oak TV Viewers Help | FBI Nab Man Two unidentified Royal Oak tele- vision viewers outguessed the panel on the ‘What's My Line” program Sunday night and helped the FBI nab a man wanted on an auto theft charge. In New York, the FBI said yes- terday James M. Showers, 27, had been arrested follawing a tele- phone tip from t persons in Royal Oak who saw Showers on the television show. tien a’ an elephant handler, which was correct, He had gone te New York from Detroit five weeks age te handle twe ele- phants in a show at Jones Beach on Long Island. But the Royal Oak viewers, who the FBI did not identify, “knew | Showers and the FBI's interest in | him,” said James J. Kelly, special ' agent in charge of the FBI's New | York office. | Showers, who used the name | Jimmy Mitchell on the program, has. been sought since June 194 when a complaint was filed charg- ing him with stealing a convertible auto in Royal Oak and selling it in Glens Falls, N. Y, Chandler Wins Higgins, Ziegler Liven Discussion on Roads Issue MTA Chairman Attempts to Pin State Down on Freeway Dates By BURDETT C. STODDARD Pontiac Press Staff Writer LANSING Michigan Turnpike Authority Chair- man George N. Higgins and State Highway Commis- sioner Charles M. Ziegler exchanged hot words here yesterday as Higgins at- tempted to pin the depart- ment down on when it could build a north-south freeway. ; At the last MTA meeting it seemed generally agreed that if the U.S. Congress ailed to pass an increased ederal-aid bill, the high- way department would not have sufficient funds to build the free road and the authority would proceed with toll road plans. Dem Nomination Former Baseball Head Overjoyed at Political Comeback | Protesting lest officials ‘“‘make a fuas’' over. them, the filers also said they preferred no mass meet- ing with ‘relatives at Travis, as proposed “He just wants to come home himself. That's all,” Mrs. Arnold said yesterday. And in Nevada City, Calif., Una Schmidt-Fine, who has two hus- bands, is in seclusion today with her 2%-year-old son . . . living apart from husband No. 2 while waiting to meet the husband she thought had been killed in Korea, Mrs. Schmidt-Fine, 20, has talked by transpacific telephone to Dan- iel C. Schmidt, father of Danny Jr., whom he has never seen, Schmidt, one of 11 American air- men prisoners released recently by the Chinese Communists, was scheduled to leave Tokyo by plane tonight on his way home. VERSAILLES, Ky. w) — A. B. | (Happy) Chandler, with a political | past and tuture built on a smiling | but indomitable personality, re- fused to relax today while enjoy- | blood-letting primary, After preliminary plans for the general election will come a vaca- tion, when “all I want to do is tacks on the administrations of Gov. Lawrence Wetherby and his predecessor, U. S. Sen. Earle Clement Ss, Chandlers victory. against such formidable opposition came 20 years after his first stunning po- litical upset, when he won the gu- bernatorial nomination over ad- ministration-backed Thomas Rhea. Hurricane Connie Heads North i i : ie i Hil Carolinas Alerted The aid bill was defeated, but Ziegler aroused Higgins’ ire yes- terday by saying he is too far committed on the freeway to stop now, = | §&. P: Brown, vice president of | Coverdale and Colpitts, the firm |which engineered the toll road | route, said if a section of the free- way is built between Flint and | Dundee the turnpike would lose 40 | to 50 per cent of its traffic poten- | tia making it impractical to con | struct. BILL. MAY BE PASSED Congress might pass a stepped- up federal-aid bill shortly after it convenes in January, said Zieg- ler, which would clear the way for an “almost immediate” start on the freeway. “Then you want us to wait for the court decision, then wait again. for Congress before moving on the turnpike,” said Higgins, ‘‘this could go on forever.” __ if Congress should fall again to pass an ald bill there would (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Queen to Reign at Fair Tonight Open Annual 4-H Event With 16 Contestants Vying for Honor Selection of. a queen tonight to reign over the ninth annual agri- cultural and 4H fair will high- light the opening of the five day \ \ a EF ) injured in.a two ca acctwent returning from Saginaw last ween. 4 . i Thors suffered four. broken ribs | and a leg laceration when the car | | Red-hating Korean railway work- jers reached Inchon from Seoul to- Anary Koreans 1,200 Railway Workers Reach Inchon to Force NNSC Departure SEOUL, # — Twelve hundred day to reinforce some: 300 demon- | strators besieging the Neutral Na- tions Supervisory Commission | 5 billets on Welmi Ps * oe ' | Soa@ About 700 U.S. soldiers are § THE PONTIAC PRESS, Mass in Wolmi |) wes elke TUESDAY, AUGWST 9, 1955 = The Day in Birmingham tie City:OKs Parking Lot Considers Plans for 3rd BIRMINGHAM—While the city Longwell of 715 Pleasant reported the loss of her car radio, valued at $100; and Clarence Johnson of 1351 Ruffner discovered the radio microphone missing from his taxi- cab, Value was estimated at $25. * *.8 Charles E, Webb Service for Charles E. Webb, 40, of 1979 Sheffield, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral] Home, with burial in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Webb died Sunday, 2, ) ) which Staley was driving was, ‘ struck about 12 miles north of guarding the island, scene of Gen. formal hearing for Aug. 2, “ " suck aboot 12 miles north SU | cischreturs taro “Inchon tnd ween tatoo sw ts (Kidnap Theory Calls Thors was admitted to Saginaw — MORRIS TUBERGEN ing of 1950. —— sc toad Sanat alle tale : Earlier today, seven U. 8. sol- submit suggestions ® General vital w pi y ry? N ws N diers were injured when the dem- counter propgsals on the off- in ur er ase es igs Sper foe set ames N@w lonstrators broke through a barri-? 4 street parking — now under : » Theme shies “79: cade on the causeway leading to: consideration comme (Continued From Page One) pen. as ae — Building Youth \the island. That brought to 22 the sion for the third lot. a But Bishop he Susie. Gp ene day. Director H ‘number of American servicemen | Affected parties present last | 214 he felt pair the was forced ee According to Staley. he and Thors lre Or ere injured since the riots began | night voiced ‘objections to conver- to him hor 4 were returning from a visit to) | Saturday. None have been seriously | sion of business property on the aceompeng against = : Central Michigan College on a. The new building youth director | injured. ith side Of Hamilton avenue be- will, ws par scholarship program concerning for the Pontiac YMCA is Morris |. oe * tween Woodward and Hunter to) .o, County Coroner David Long Pontiac High graduates. when the ‘‘Tybergen, who assumed the di- | ye Koreans are trying to en | an estimated 83-car lot. admitted he was “doubtful” if ares pe rain driver of the rector’s duties — yesterday, _an- | oli Regemo! ‘ae coe | ‘ened Ferndale es Park ples —— other car apparently fell asleep |Pounced Ted Slosson, executive | ssturday. Rhee claims the Com Zi on the north side of Hamilton, ee ry E preeca a aes iM 7 , Causing his car to eut-directly in | secretary. jmunist Poles and Czechs ‘on the | : press : sandwiched between Hamilton and | jen's body was so badly decom- front of his. Tubergen, 22, is a native,of Fre- | commission are spies | Tuy SUSPECT ms, LINE — Jimmy Mitchell, = frontage, would operate posed that the tests probably would “My car was completely de-| mont Mich., and has worked in| Today's demonstration was bro- | shown here in his occupation as elephant handler, | lumber company worker in Royal Oak, wanted on | i, conjunction with the one south Paeave imesnsiuaive. molished but we beth consider | = i foods, bevereges, cocking. ee DEAN’ S Chocolate Drink ‘ Get the Best Fastest Acting Aspirin Relief Possible ond Get It for Less +. songs s Aspirin ton 7 5 STA-COLD Shop In Cool Comfort Where Your_ NEW MIRACLE ICE NOW! ICE IN ACAN! - Keep Foods and Beverages Cold Up to 72 Hours! Refreezes over and over again up - Pe. ¢€ te 3 ae Size can. End Flaps From. PEPSODENT PEPSODENT SPECIAL — Get the Re coud a Money Alone Can’t Buy $1.49 Value Record of Arthur Godfrey and His Friends for Only 30c and TOOTH PASTE 47: 63° Hot-Weather Special! Save 17¢ Reg. 43¢. Jars MUM CREAM DEODORANT2"O9' Pius Fed, Tex AMAZING NEW yar GLASS CLEANER = 2.0 rine seve wor One Can Will Clean All the Windows in an Avg. Size House Twice Over! Convenient Pressure—16-Oxz. Can 98: Make Diopers Smell Fresh and Sweet DIAPER SWEET “= 29° PUREX DRY BLEACH 39° _ Stops Itching—Most Common Cause of Scratch | SERGEANT'S Flea © Kills Fleas, Ticks, Lice andy | 49° | . @ Repels Doggy Odor @ No Splashing @ No Spilling 12-0, Jar LUSTRE. CREAM SHAMPOO Limited Time Only! SPECIAL 60c OFFER! Two Bottles of - in New Lotion Form for the prie of ONE! Plus @ Money-Bock ‘Try he 308 sles, 1 net seticfied, Guarentee trom return the unused 60¢ bottle te Colgate Palmolive Co. Colgete- Palmolive Ce., Jersey City, N. J., end get your money beck. More Value, Nutrition, : Economy | e 398 AUBURN e 45 SO, TELEGRAPH } "OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. @536NO. PERRY" « 59 SO. SAGINAW ‘OPEN. —* Rs ae, ™ - x Mel-O-Crust Enriched Old Fashioned Unsliced 16-oz. Loaf iome Bread a # « THIRTEEN bright longer if: coated with VEE & DEE Masseurs 124 W. Huron FE 5-5211 Parking Space Avatiadie MARY KING SALON ORA OBRECHT ELSIE DRELLICK Specializing in Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 Meet Your Friends in the Peer errr eS Riker Fountain Riker Bidg. Lobby By ELIZABETH WOODWARD i When a boy is cold, he puts on |a sweather. When he’s hungry he i raids the icebox, When he’s thirsty jhe gets himself a drink, And when ‘he likes a girl he makes an effort ito be with her, oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9,)1955 ‘Summer Romance Is Often Passing Fancy’ His desires are usually fulfilled | as fast as possible. If it’s practical, convenient and reasonable, he isn’t going to let himself hanker for uC Ae some girls can't seem to ae MR and MRS. DALE Before an altar banked with white gladioli and lighted candles, Violet Perry was given in mar- riage by her father to Dale Bur- |rell, Dr. H, H. Savage performed First Baptist Church was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Violet Perry and Dale Burrell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Perry ‘of (frocus road, und’ the bridegroom is _ the son of Cadle Burrell ~ and the late Mrs. Burrell of Cage. street. BURRELL Wed in Candlelight Rite the eight o'clock ceremony at the First Baptist Church Saturday eve- ning in the presence of 200 guests. * * * ¢ TTERMIL Nature's own cooler-refresher, Sealtest Buttermilk. Low in calories! High in protein! Easy to digest! It’s good-for-you and cooling, too! Drink Sealtest Buttermilk every day! Get it at your store or at your door. \ mad based } + | \ | t nafesnend. | fs | drews and Dick Beyer. For her daughter's wedding, the | F ‘Coming Events will Janice Gidley sang the bridal re- cital accompanied by Sandy Wil- liams, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Perry of Crocus rpad, and the bridegroom is the son of Cadle Burrell and the late Mrs. Burrell of Gage street. The bride's gown was fash- loned with a Chantilly lace bodice, Peter Pan collar and long tapered sleeves, Her bouf- fant skirt of nylon pleated tulle Was paneled in Chantilly lace extending into q chapel train. | Her Queen Anne headpiece of nylon tulle was fashioned by hand with sequins and pearts, Wilma Ice, maid of honor, wore a ballerina. length gown of blue | nylon net over taffeta and car | ried a cascade bouquet of Cha: | many gladioli and roses. YELLOW GOWNS The bridesmaids, Linda Fitzpat- rick and Mary Crane, were wear- ing gowns in yellow, fashioned like jthat of the maid of honor. They | and drapes in colors that will carried cascade arrangements of | blue lagoon gladioli and yellow Gloria roses. * * * The bridegroom asked his-broth- er, Cadle, to be his best man and seating the guests were Ray An bride’s mother chose a blue lace gown with which she wore white | accessories and a corsage of Bet- ter Time roses and pink feathered carnations, Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the, LAW Halt on Baldwin | avenue, Assisting at the recep. | tion were Judy Nicholson, Judy Harrell, Penny and Laura Low Upeburch, When the couple left for a wed- |ding trip in Northern Michigan, the bride was wearing a summer cotton in yellow with white acces- sories. Upon their return, Mr, and Mrs. Burrell! will be at home on/ Gage street. Philodendron Aid | If you've a philodendron plant | that isn't doing well, try breaking up a clay pot and using the pieces, | | well-covered by earth, in the bot- | tom of a pot. These pieces absorb and hold moisture; help the plant to thrive. } | The Jennie B. Doyle Past Chief Club | meet at the home of Mrs. Stanley | Streit, 190 North Williams Lake road, | Thursday at 8 p.m. | hele eng, ree will meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Gottschalk, 1449, Benvenue Ave. Wednesday at 10 a. m. Picnic luncheon will be served at noon, | Welcome Rebekah Lodge 946 degree practice has been postponed. : realize that what a boy wants he’s going to get, if he can. | And if he does nothing about it it’s beeause he doesn’t want it badly enough, . And if he doesn’t want a cer- tain gal, it's silly of her fo suf- fer. Which ls what I'd like to re- mind this girl painful though it may be. © “Dear Miss Woodward: Last summer I met a boy I fell deeply in love with on the first day of my vacation, and we were, to- gether most of the week. Since} then I've seen him only ence, he _ has called twice, but never written. |He has given me some idea that | he does care a little bit, but does nothing about it. “I'm 18 and past the stage of actually chasing a boy. And I'm 'so depressed all of the time that I just can't have a good time with anyone else, Can you help me?” | Answer: It’s quite possible that | the real thing. did smite you down the very first day of your vacation | last summer. But it's not exactly probable. Summer romances can be vio- lently devastating, tremendous fun while they're going on. But they usually happen because two young people happen to be in the same place at the same time with the same activities to enjoy. Change the setting, and the activities and the romance just can't stay stuck, A flirtation lends spice to one's | summer vacation. I'm all for a | copious dose of same. But it's only 'sensible to recognize it for what (it is. A delightful passing fancy. If you continue to meet in the natural course of things, it might turn into the real thing. That has happened. In your case, your lives haven't really crossed for a whole year. 'He didn’t want it enough to make jt happen, And circumstances didn't toss you together. Oh, he thoroughly enjoyed meet- jing you, He had a fine time | with you that week last summer. He liked you a lot, and he meant every word of it when he said it. But his interest wasn't impelling enough to make him write, make him pursue you with phone calls make him go out of his way to see you, In the face of that obvious tact, is it really practical for you | scheme for a room, don't forget Plan 2 Drape Sets for Room Harmony When you're working out a color to allow for the fact that you will | want to change things about in the summer, So plan on two sets of slip covers to yearn? Can you really afford; sorry that it eouldn’t have lasted |to waste your time feeling de-|longer—but put the memory into pressed over his silence? the past where it happened. Then Instead you should remember} look around for a new romance that week with pleasure, feel a bit! to add to your collection. Married Saturday in Shrine of the Little- Flower were Billie M. Deem and Daniel Donnelly. She is the daughter of the Ralph- Deems of | Stirling : | Jane Bryan, daughter of Mrs. Ross “ E. Bryan of Mansfield, Pa., and >, the late: Mr. Bryan. The bride- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. . Pyles of Maryville, Mo. Comfort 62%, _N. Saginaw 1216 Baldwin Over Neumode's Corner Columbia FE 2-9382 FE 5-3735 ® Complete Beauty Service © OWENA’S DOWNTOWN BEAUTY SHOP NORTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOP ( A t re and William exchanged ws July 2 at Mansfield ny dt Permanents . $7.50 and up Featuring “Beautaire™ Dryers tor Cool avenue, and he is the son of the Daniel _ Donnellys of Royal Oak. ~~ a —_ MR. and MRS. DANIEL DONNELLY | Billie Deem Speaks Vows| Billie Marie Deem became the | Beverly ‘Deem, sister of the pie tiinesicnneisitesaabiaacinabitbn ceciathate. ° © bride of Daniel D. Donnelly Satur- day at 10 a.m. in Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak, ; ° . « The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deem of Stirling (bride, and Barbara\Bee were bridesmaids. They wore identical ballerina length gowns of coral crystallette with matching aceces- sories. Their colonial bouquets were Elliott's avenue, and the bridegroom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Don- composed of yellow rosebuds and carnations. _ Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 Joan Bee, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a ballerina length gown of yellow lace and tulle over satin. Match- ing accessories and a colonial bouquets of pink roses and car- nations completed her ensemble, Marie Ann Glasgow of ' Flint nelly of Royal Oak. Baskets of white giadioll, roses and carnations decorated the al- tar for the double ring cere- mony, The bride wore a floor length gown of white lace and tulle over satin. The bodice was topped with ‘ jacket featuring long pointed be M anidract ielpere of ery | sleeves and Peter Pan collar. Her | 02% wore identical white em i |jewelry was a single strand of }ered nylon gowns for their flower | pearls | girl duties. Each carried a basket | A full length veil of illusion fell | of Tose petals. Russell Glasgow of | from her crown of seed pearts, | Flint acted as ring bearer, | and she carried a cascade bouquet = * = of white roses and orchids on a| William Arce served as best man. | white satin missal. |Seating the guests were Michel | WEARS BLUE Donnelly, brother of the bride- | Mrs. John Palmer of Toledo we Leo Ned and Tom Robb. | Ohio, was matron of honor. She| A reception was held at Knights wore a ballerina length gown of |°! Pythias Hall on Voorheis road. blue lace and tulle over satin. | Following a week's honeymoon | She wore matching accessories and the couple will make their home rosebuds and carnations. ‘in Pontiac. Restyled Living A completely restyled home with your present furniture? Fantastic? Not on your life. Fine quality restyl- ing by Elliott can change the whole character of your home while adding beauty and vitality to your furnish- ings. The praise of your friends will prove the extraordinary skill of Elliott. harmonize with your walls, Now Convalescing Mrs. Harold C. Law of Williams Lake is convalescing at her hone following her illness at Pontiac General Hospital. ~~ Individual Attention te on Hair Styles! FINGER WAVES ~ Our Specialty Y : Open Evenings J Xdys PERMANENT WAVE SHOP 122 School St. FE 2-6099 IN. CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN DINING ROOM e@ Waldron Hotel Coffee. Shop 36 E. Pike St. within range of all. @ Truly—ours is a sacred trust—to serve you with understanding, experience and honesty in your hour of need. Our funeral service is coniplete, our prices THEY’RE HERE . .’ Pendleton _ take you | back to school! watch Pendleton's Dress Black Watch go places this fall...go to school, to your after-class job, to week-ends off campus, to the end of the semesters with flying colors! Pendleton looms this romantic regimental tartan — st predous pure virgin wool. ..fashions it for you in the famous 49'er jacket to wear belted == "or unbelted and boxy; 10-20, $19.95. Slender Pleatmaster skirt completes * your costume; 10-18, $14.95 : ‘TELEGRAPH at f ae HURON SELECT YOURS NOW! Park Free - Rear of Store THE PONTIAC PRESS. Report Cereals Continue Drop CHICAGO @— All cereals ran | pot. into a renewal of liquidation on | ih the Board of Trade today, a process which sent many con- tracts into new low seasonal ground. , * * * The market opened slightly jJower with trading very dull, When it became apparent the break of | the previous session hadn't brought | ¢ oo." in any new buying, ;prices sank further with trading picking up speed. New seasonal lows were set by all corn futures, a majority of oats and rye futures and by September and March wheat. Soybeans held above their seasonal lows, although declin- ing with the rest of the market, Wheat made a little recovery from its lows. Wheat near the end of the first hor was unchanged to % lower, September $1.93's; corn % to % lower, September $1.31%; oats % to 5% lower, September 57%; rye 1%, to % lower, September 9734; soybeans \ to 1% lower, Sept ber $2.27, a lard unchang 5 cents a hundred pounds aloo September $10.77. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN ) Aug. 8 (AP)—Opening hb $$ $4 FES ee ot big . Poultry DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Aug. 8 ‘(AP)—Eggs. f.0.b. Detroit. cases “jnclnded. federal-state Whites—Grade A jumbo 50-62 tweight- Produce DETROIT, Aug. 6 (AP)—/(USDA)— pert: Detroit emis Produce Terminal re- to moderate offerings of mostly fresh fruits and vegetables. Calif, long white Detroit Terminal: Detroit Terminal wholesale fruit ard vegetable prices: a ~ — bes 8. 1 up sizes: Va. N. s 2a" 450. J My Wealthys MMe ars 50; Mich. o “ erts, min Duchess 2%" 2.50; 2%", isons “a Asi trachens, 2%" , 2.00. Avocados: Calif, flat boxes, 16s, 2.50 Blueberries: Mich. 12 pt. flats, per pt. large 25 cents. Cantaloups: Western jbo. cris. 5.00- Carrots: Calif. wea. erts., 6 doz. behs. small to medium, 6.15-6.00; Ag lel. film Grapes: Calif. lugs seedless Panera tach Western flat erts. 6-12s, “Lettuce: Calif. ctns. 2 dor, 3.75- ‘s: Canada we. crts. 3 doz, 3.25- 6 Liew: Mia. 4/5 bu, ctns. 3.50, $0 Ib. sacks: Calif. ree sen as: large, 2.25-2.75; Tdx. whites, med., 2.75; wash yellows, large, pre 2.40; -Mich. - yellow globes, med., 1.50; N. J. yellows, med. 1.25; ie oa & ne med., 1.40; Iowa yellows, med., b) Peaches: Bskts. up sizes U. 8. 1s un- less otherwise stated: N. J % bu Trig- gers, 2”, 400; Sunhighs, 2", 400-4 % bu. bskts. Red Havens, 244". 6.00: Beauty Gems, 22", 6.00-6.50; Newday and Sunhighs, 244", few 6.00 ew elif. % bu. bskts. Hales, 24% 4.175-6.00; lugs Hales, 50. 50-3.78 Mich. open bu. certs. min. sizes Red Mi . 2", 400-4 2%", 5.00; %". 6.175-7.00; Jubilees, 244", 5.00-5.50; 21 4 an open bu. cits. up sizes Red Havens, 2” 00; 3%", 6.50; 24s” 6.75-7. Peas: Colo. bu. bskts.. 4.00. Potatoes: 100 Ib, sacks U.8. No. 1 size A washed unless otherwise stated: ty : " Reds, 2 Mich. 50 jb. sacks Round Whites, 35-00 cents. Watermelons: Southern Per melon, 20 Ibs., 55 cents; 24 Ibs, 65-70 cents; 26 Ibs. 75 cents; 32 Ibs, 96 cents. CHICAGO POTATO! CHICAGO, ane: 8 (AP)— Petetens: ar- rivals 177, on track 248 and total U.8. shipments Friday 308, Saturday 195 and Sunday §; supplies moderate, demand moderate and market for whites slightly stronger, for round reds sbout steady. Carlot track sales; California meas whites $3.65-4.00; Idahe-Oregon triumphs hed 65. 15: Nebraska Warbes $2.25. Dasocs $3.50; Washington peshndl $2.50. Livestock © CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CAGO, ‘AP)—Sailable hogs 7 cH : | fairly active, fully 26 higher on butch- ers, instances a $0 cents on weights | below 200 aide few hogs under 200 Ib in| receipts; sows 25-50 hieher, full ad- van Sar everage 60). large 40%2-56 (wt. a6. | No 1 to $s 190-250 Ib butchers 16.25-16 8, o 52), medium 44- (wtd. avg. 45% small 31-32 (wtd. avg. 31%); grade 5 | 23 large 45-46 (45%); peewees Browns—Grade A large 48-54 (wtd. | avg. 49% medium e small 32; grade | graded: Whites—Grade A extra large 51 ve grade B large 4-35 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, Aug. § (AP)—Butter steady; r. :eipts ~ ll ray ple wholesale buying prices unc ‘ : oe aS eS a ee Tess firm seodpes 9.244; ee | unchanged; U8. whites ees 60.9 per cent A’s 43; aneea | 41: medium 335 US standards 34.5; dirties 28.5; checks 28; current re- eeipts Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Aug. 9 (AP)—Hogs—Saiable B large 44; large 30-33 (wid ~~ . 180 Ib 14.00-16.00, sows sround - mi) and lighter 14.25-15.75; a few und > to 16.00; most 400-500 Ib 13.35" i ie" a few up to 600 Ib and aseve down baa 200; slaughter steers’ fairly active, strong to 80 higher than last week's low close or steady to 25 higher than Wednesday: —— strong to higher: cows slow teady; bulls fully steady, other classes | little changed; a few loads prime 1050- Wd steers 24.25-24.75; @ load held | above 24.78; bulk choice end rime steers 4.00; good to low 9.00- 2 | 21.75; two loads comme mercial. 1900 Ib Hol- stein stews 17.00; a load of prime Talwar > hetfers a ts: most good to high cnaes heifers 18 50-22.00; utility and ge | commercial cows BT) 7-13.00; canners and | cutters 9.00-11.50; utility and commercial | bulls 14.00-15.50; good and choice veal- roy 18.00-22.00, cull to commercial grades | 0-18.00; a load of to low choice 750 Ib feeding ere 25; a few inferior 1.50. t | { p 1,500; moderately active, | fully steady on P aii clasces: se: good to prime | about HE o $2.28: cull to | Am to choice shore’ yea riings No ie and fall | 7.00; one res spring lambs 85-985 Ib 20 head prime $00. Barrows and gilts around 25 cents | shorn pelts 90-00, th 18.50- lower; no early sales sows; most sales | deck mostly low good yearlings No 1 | mixed olce shorn U.S. number 1 to 3 180-240 = ts mostly number 1 16.75; most lible 680. Pully 80 per cent fresh receipts cows; market erallly steady Psedel c jaughter steers and heifers; cows eents ; fed heifers 21.00; few sales utility and com- mercial grass steers and heifers 13.00- 8. some light cutter grassers down to 10.00; bulk utility cows 12.00-13.50; canners and cutters mostly 10.000.12.50: few light canners 9.50 down; bonpiped and about steady on vealers but not fullly established: early sales mostly choice re 25.00-30.00; good and low choice 8.800-25.00; utility and commercial 12.00- 18.200. Sheep—Salabie ae. Slaughter iambds opening weak to cents lower; no early sales sheep: sales jeees and choice spring lambs 20.50-21.50 he | ee, Bons pound Bot etal for No 1 quality | pelts 8) T at 15.00; cull te chi slaug 3.06-5.00. oer oultt ~sat SR paid Heavy 2 hens Bas 25, FP he type | ei: heavy or ayers -3% Ibs); whites | 3: nea al (4%- o% cond Log aA ola roosters 10. Market barely ands ight. Prye and early ‘comand ht. Best interest is “tor fancy heavyweight caponettes but quality receipts today was very poor. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (AP)—Live poultry steady; receipts coops 648-(Friday 527 coops; — Ib) f.0.b. pa = prices 1 lower to 1 higher; heavy 21-24; light hens 17.5-18.5; brotiers ror fryers 29-30; old roosters 13.5-14.5; caponettes 4% to 5 Ib 32.34, over 5 Ib 36. ANNUAL 8T ATEMENT ° SCHOOL nef or THE C CITY OF PONTIAC Cash Gessione and Sakanmannts - July 1, 1 peas ag sae 8 1955 Cash on hand July 1, 1064............... Current Tax Collections remy ott LIS Delin t Tax Collection Aid for ceptional Vocational Trainin Visiting Teachers TWO vc ccccerencceesesccerenns Oiher Revenue Receipt: ier —Shorstcmentd Lame | "cinciudes Leesan J Punds) Total General Fund Receipts......... Total Genera! Fund Revoir and Balance July 1, 1954. Pia oe, eine Sageememeee ee es ee tee eee eee 2D ove tone . 5,608.4) st382.17 | MARKETS | CONGRATULATIONS — R. M. Critehfield (left), | manager, vice president of General Motors and general man-| Crawford joined GM in 1930 and came here to head | (COST PLUS SALE ager of the Pontiac Motor Division, presents a gold the Pontiac sales organization in August 1952. | “In Hollywood A. E. England, (R—Polio | Junior | Mrs. Adams, paralyzed from the | —. |neck down, charges that when she | retired at night to an iron lung | “deliberately operated the | | hoist in such a manner that I was | also charges him ith be ing | toxicated while helping |the lung once and that she fell, | Suffering a brain Sa New York Stocks @ese4 “ween Cartes) eee 8 } cenerel sales for JA Move A six-year record of growth for Achievement of Southeast- ern Michigan was outlined today | by Noble D. Travis, retiring presi- | dent of the youth organization In the gfmual report of the or- ganizayOn for high school young- sters,/ Travis pinpointed the past JOE TAKACS M. J. Donne! of Pontiae Coach | |Co., Drayton Plains, announces | SSE Income level general sales manager. Takacs has been closely con- | 524,247.48 .- sane | Administration ... 115,802.33 Instruction ..,... Ar 3.541,285.18 | ration of Schoo! Pian’ . 725,101.39 | Maintenance LS Schooi Piant............. 260,263.68 Pix er inure Interest) 30,020.08 Auxiliary ‘Services (Transpo