™-—_ 
ee 
ie   
‘will be 76 to 8 degrees. 
_ing days in 1948 on this same 
      
  
     
  
       
        
              
  
dershowers for the Pontiac” area (flicting claims. ij 
tonight. The low will be 62 to 66 her 8-ye arold son Winnie's nurse, 
In an interview at a Little: Rock who had taken the-boy for a regu-| 
degrees, oe the Blonde . wife of the’ a lar visit to his father under a : , : mi ionaire claimed she was “he 0 ~ement ‘when the Rocke- Partly cloudy with occasional ‘prisoner for seven hourg:at the court agreement ‘when ae 
showers or thundershowers is the farm and was bodil¥ thrown 10 forecast for tomorrow, The high feet to the ground by a Rocke ‘FORCIBLY REMOVED’ 
feller employe. Bobo said the nurse told her| 
that she was “forcibly: removed") 
from Winrock ‘Farm after she 
took the boy there Saturday. 
Bobo responded by making \ . a 
a ontinued on Page 2, Col. | The lowest temperature reading 
in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 
a.m. was 62 degrees. The ther-) 
mometer registered..70 degrees at 
1 p.m, Ed Dunaway, Rockefellers at. 
torney denféd almost every point 
of her story.   _ She said she had gone from Ne we ipresidential noginaton will affect 
| their votes on the president." itheir view of President Eisenhow- 
er’s record and policies, then ask 
their view on the vice presidential 
tiomination, then ask if the vice 
Pro-Nixen Republicans predict 
‘Stassen’s four-week vacation from. 
the White House will prove to be! 
a “trial separation’ leading to his 
    
    
    
        part of the “summer has, hurt the 
sale of swim suits, fishing equip- 
ment and other tourist supplies,| 
Furlong said. 
“The long range ‘forecast is for 
warmer weather during August, I 
understand, and that would cer- 
tainly help,” he said. - 
Furlong said the slump was) 
general throughout the state and 
ithat no areas were especially hard   departure from the Eisenhower ad-/ 
ministration, : hit. 
    
Swamp. Marches Were Common, McKeon Testifies PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. ® — S.| During the brief morning recess! The announcement.came after a 
Sgt. Matthew C, McKeon testified in the court-martial, the defense short, closed-door huddle between 
today that as a Marine recruit he announced it had called the Ma-'Berman and the government's) 
wag marched into marshes by his rine commandant, Gen. Randolph’ prosecutor, Maj. Charles B, Sevier 
drill instructor ‘‘on several occa-; McC. Pate, as a witness for Mc- of Jacksonville; IL 
sions.” ‘Keon. ' Previously, Gen. Pate had fig- 
The tall, ramrod straight Mc-| : scarey ‘ 
Keon testified in his own defense 
on charges of involuntary man- 
slaughter and oppression ‘of re- 
cruits as a result of his marching, 
a recruit platoon into Ribbon 
Creek at the cost of six lives. 
Testifying in a slight but steady 
voice, he told of his recent train- 
base, 
Finally, defense attorney Exile 
Zola Berman asked him: 
“During the course of. your boot 
training here was your platoon 
eyer marched into the swamps, 
rharshes, boondocks and water ad-| 
jacent to the base?” 
“Yes, sir, on several occasions,”’| 
McKeon replied. i 
TELLS WHERE | 
McKeon was asked by Berman 
on wiat occasion he was marched 
ws a recruit into the water and 
where. : 
“In the Elliot's Beach area | 
and a couple of times behind the | 
barracks at the rifle range,’ he 
replied, 
Berman then asked whether 
anything unusual occurred during: 
those marches. 
“Yes, sir,” said-McKeon, “The 
drill instructor used to blow a, 
blast on. a squad leader’s whistle! 
and this would indicate an air! 
raid and we ali had to hit the   
McKEON TALKS WITH DEEENSE WIT- Creek, ong wit   ured in the case with the disclo- | 
ure of his May 1 statement con- 
cerning the “commandaht's poli- 
‘cy governing training a re- 
eruits.”” 
- In that statement Pate paid he 
  
x 
i 
i 
    -_ AP vagina 
h defense witnesses who testified | leck." tla the mud and water?” Ber-. NESSES — S.Sgt. Matthew C. Mc ‘Keon fright), yeste . They are .§.Se¢t. Ejwyn B.. Scarbor- 
Man inquired. - | charged with deaths of six Mari“’recruits .who ough ett, Lyne 8. C.,‘and Pilea: Offi- | 
“Yes, sir,” said McKeon, drowned wien he marched pata tt imto Ribbon cer Leslie Volle, of Gréensboro,"N. C. ~ : 
i ry / 
i, eS eee a z ib   had been shocked by ‘previous 
training practices in the Marine 
Corps and announced, in substance, 
a real shakeup in training meth- 
ods. 
Part of McKeon’s defense is that 
when_he led 74 fecruits into the 
tide-swept waters of Ribbon Creek 
last 1 8, where six drowned, 
he ¥ only following accepted 
training _methods. 
Just before the announcement, 
  t 
jalong. the border have been rein-   
  
The Executive Committee of Ba 
Swe's party, the anti-Fascist Peo- 
ple’s Freedom League, was told 
there is a “thfeat to. Burma's Be- curity, ”@ 
Communist patrols have crossed 
the 1,000-mile, poorly defined bor- 
der before but always have with- 
idrawn - after Burmese <a) 
COMMANDERS’ FAULT 
Peiping customarily blames er- 
rors’ of local border commanders. 
The latest crossings, however, 
appeared to be in considerably 
greater strength than previous in-! 
eursions.. They also followed re- 
ports from Burmese officials in 
ithe area that Chinese army units 
forced with regular troops in re- 
cent months. 
Because of the increased Com- 
munist activity across the fron- 
tier, Burmese army troops now 
are being sent to the arga to re- 
place or bolster the thinly strung 
border police. 
Red China’s embassy in Rai- goon had no comment on the inva-       MecKeon's psychiatric récord was sion report. 
put into evidence to show he was) One report from the area a quoted! 
“unusually stable and well - inte- Ri ed Chinese solders as saying they 
Fellow Prisoners. Threaten Sex Killer; 
Post S uicide Guard; Arraignment Today grated.” 
Further, a witness from. ‘the 
Drill Instructors’ School, S. Sgt. 
Earl A. Meyer, 2%, of Martinez, 
Ga., said the onetime drill in- 
‘Istructor was an above-average 
student, 
  
' [Eden Cancels Holiday 
LONDON (INS)—Prime Minister 
Sir Anthony Eden today canceled 
a three-week vacation on Malta 
because of the Suez Canal crisis. 
He was to have left London Friday. 
  jwith his wife. 
‘Old Soldiers cae 
| DULUTH, Minn. 
| Woolson, 109, sole Union Army 
isurvivor of the Civil War; still was 
ion the critical list today at St. | 
‘ing in his ears. 
i ® 
Wh — Albert Secondfloor north cellblock ‘was 
‘Lake’s —_ 
In Today's s Press 
County News... 0.665000. 10 
Editorials... 06.6606 c eee & 
Sports os. cece Coacsses: 20, 21 
Theaters ..19 
™WV«é Radio Pregrams. 29 
Wilson, | Earl... is 
Women's Pages......15, “4, Ss , 
5 a | | } ip } 
  | 
| all   
hops between the capital and 
Gettysburg. 
He was expected to see Dulles 
immeidiately. 
Assistant White House News Sec- 
retary Murray Snyder said: 
“The President will see Dulles at 
the earliest possible moment.” 
Eisenhower was closing out a 
threedlay weekend at Gettysburg 
that involved far more work than 
he expected. 
‘Oh, How We Danced!’ 
Wins Her a Divorce 
SANTA MONICA, Calif. a—Aft-   
lie Frances Davidson says her 
husband wanted to take her dane- er 17 years of marriage, Mrs, Nel-|     The Weather one jas - Pollen Count 6 : me 
. (Details Page 2) : _. at 
114th YEAR. : ke x * ty, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1956 —30 PAGES 4 NL MEWS SERVICE 7?e 
ie a, at a if. k ok * | oo oe + + Call . * * $38 ® 
e ; 2 ‘ : : : LJ . es * ] : f ‘ 
“e ah fo OF 4 | 3 H « ie Tl Siand by H Him in His rect | Vile Mourns e i = j : j : 5: : : 4 os 4 s = * 
dl ire O Se ers / dg. Martha Little: ey : 
_ $43,000 Above | ‘Gave Me the Heave-ho’ Stassen Stores Close ; ave Me the meave-ho -\fassen Kea : | ‘ : _ icatsiub tees d. ad Fe Rape-Sloyer Pleads 
Estimated Cost for Punishment Se re ada rated or Punishmen a Cakston for New Station by GOP Lead Lake rion Vilage this 3 i y | : Qed ers morning ee three- 
: . Ri year-old Martha Little. 
Neves ae Cte Pundits See Vacation Sivonen wane Aeneid at 
Commission Toniaht as Start of Separation stores closed at 10 a.m. All 
— From Ike's Team ap sopecbegpccs a noes Funeral serv 
amen rid — o eal WASHINGTON (INS) — gun for the tragic victim of 
REN ara et Harold E. Stassen said to- _|@ Savage sex-slaying Friday reached $128,000 when x day he expects and is ready a opened yesterday. This as) | to be punished: by GOP St: Joseph . Catholic approximately $43,000 over Neaders for his “Dump Nix- filled with wet- 
an estimated construction aa” gana eyed the 
cost of $85,000 established whe a tg Sick’ “dae: grief of the ts.” Mr. 
by architect Leo J. Heenan. 3 sat: vies Oatte an. and Mrs. Joseph Little and 
George Heenan, acting for sa — Sie vademian nd her their five remaining 
his father, was instructed 7 MY 8 y dren. by City Managef W. K. party headquarters organ- Meanwhile, in . 
a gens PS ton tenders inal ean Soon mility is simply this: word at his arraignment: bids for submission to City Punish me if you wish.” : “Guilty.” 4 
aon tornght. Stassen made the state-| cin Fentise Reese Fhsl6]  Hiowarg W. Moore, 32, who hed The low bids among 16 submit. ‘HE ALWAYS TREATED ME NICE’ —-Irene that Moore, who married her June 19, had not | woveg ment door to the Little ted were: “architectural trades, ment. in an address pre-| yjoove, 20, wife of confessed sex killer Howard mistreated her. She said Moore was ‘sober when Seis Is Geb nie en ae 
$104,950, Solomon Construction Co: pared for delivery at a Na-| Wayne Moore, 23, of Lake Orion, told Oakland he left the house at 8 p.m. and admittedly killed ing tears from his eyes, to be 
mechanical trades, $18,585, Sylvan tional Press Club luncheon,! County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem yesterday thtee-year-old Martha Little, his neighbor's child. | ted back handcuffed to Oakland 
Plumbing and Heating; and clec- m me |He has been given a four- Tr Cr Bord Cumty o08, 
trical trades, $5,200, Pauls Elec-| “_* AP Wirephote | week leave from his White idai roo s Cross er He was charged with first degree tric, ° ~| TELLS OF LATEST FLAREUP — Mrs. Barbara (Bobo) Rocke- | proyg¢ testis by President Weather D igging P murder. The warrant was signed 
The thrée high bids the feller tells newsmen ‘of the latest flareup between her and her hus- E Into Resort by Justice William H. Stamp, who 
“ | band, millionaire Winthrop. Rockefeller, from whom she obtained a |Elsenhower. Mea ¥ , R e S in. u rm a conducted the arraignment. 
project amognted to $154,151. | $5,000,000 divorce settlement several years ago. She claims that she He said he holds “no i) will” Owner Ss P urses EXAMINATION SET — 
A represeutative of the Sylvan, was held prisoner at his farm 60-miles north of Little Rock, Ark. toward Vice President Richard M. An examination was requested 
firm was refused permission to Mrs. Rockefeller was arrested for disturbing the peace. Nixon or toward Republicans with) LANSING @—Michigan's multi-| > svcoon Burma —Several|were searching for “machitsay,”|by Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem 
check his submitted bid by Ci whom he has collided in his effort|™illion dollar tourist industry is), .dreq armed Chinese Commu-|® Plant believed to be a powerfuljand was scheduled for next Tues- 
Clerk Ada (R. Evans and Heénan. = Winthrop Threw Her Out! : to have Nixon dropped from this/!@ésing, behind last year's 600.10 troops today were reported. to ee ye ‘6 ee He indicated it “might be out ya's Oe Set. isan Sie ert. Sele eS aypeve event Burma's wild and|"™ ° é ¥ i : 
of line.” If w Neutral Burma has acted in a| In Lake Orion, the music of the — ne.” If was cus off the next 5a today, gee panties x NUS _. northeast * frontier | piendiy, but not- man- “Mase of the -Angels”* floated “ 
sah cane SP AF Rh Chir ¢ : | [ap to 60 inlles into Burmese torst-| osetia. “lon Che Vilage Groen wes. of Malt The buildirig, to ed at ter ubarb ver on fam balance in a campaign to see om” we're heitig hurt,”’ said Robert _ fe ee es a mast... 
the sauthwest corner mt est Hu- page Bene 2 . ‘mean au Furlong, executive secretaby of the) Reports from the-border area|lke Flying irom Farm Drug stores, groceries, gas sta- 
ron Street and Genesee ‘Avenue, LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (® — A famous domestic battle ° . State Tourist Council said the Reds crossed in small Conferen Su tions, the big super 
was designed by H ; ing? ee ee bands and occupied positions in a|*? ce on Suez | Marte cues me of the y Heenan. flared in a new setting yesterday, disturbing the peace) didaate : Resort operators say there's Pp part He designed the City, Hall RA | , wide arc between Putao — Ft.| GETTYSBURG, Pa, (INS) —| spontaneous memorial. and the Public Safety Butlding,Of Winthrop Rockefefler’s pastoral palace atop Petit!” He said this would be a “sim-|plenty of tourist movement but)Hertz—at the northern tip of the|president Eisenhower planeed atl ‘There were dleus on sions diieh now under construction. \Jean Mountain. . iple* way for GOP leaders and'people are not stayirg long in any|country, and Kunlong Ferry, on s ; " 
‘convention delegates to learn “the the Salween Rive south of the /¢arly morning return to the White) announcing business as usual after | There was a brief scuffle; then.a stalemate for several “\one place. . , ; 1 pm, By then Martha would be facts of American public opinion. ime Burma Road to China,|House today to hold urgent dis- . ' 
Bumbershoots Out! ‘hours. Stassen said any doubtful leaders) “They try. out one resort, get prime minister Ba Swe met with Secretary of Stateried in East Lawn Cemetery. 
| When the dust cleared, Mrs. Barbara (Bobo) Rocke-| should go to a precinct of the type discouraged by the weather in a | with Cabinet leaders and chiefs of|John Foster Dulles on the RAIN FALLS: 2 
Showers Are Coming feller, her attorney and two friends were arrested by) . fe he penton amis wee Senge SS Gaye Gnd ‘mste ts” gaa sie Seno = in Ae liniah ietivigns te ant fell _as mourners 
Sheriff Marlin Hawkins of*— — canvass of 100 voters.” pap ly. jane ee nd fo helen ecient tmotert with {his farm between 7:30 and $8. m1 Cards of vor ne ts ak piling ™ U.S, Weather Bureau pre-'the nearby town of Morril-|York‘ City to Winrock Farm after’ He declared: “This can be done the state. oe Raawe Peiping, with which # matetaine tec ay iy ag fly back to Wash-lin to the Little's home, Hundreds let ttered sh hd th -breceiv epho ‘ in one afternoon and evening be- - ion - two-engined Aero- s scattered showers ahd thun-'ton amid a welter of Con- receiving a telephone call trom ne ve ane & Ask the wotere| Gold weather during the first) *ndly relations. coast. anak Sir fis~#5-mile\sMerte Pony sl 5 any 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)   
ing five and. six nights a- week. 
An ideal marriage? No it wasn’t 
Mrs. Davidson testified in divorce 
court, charging cruelty, She's $1 
Mrs. Davidson said she would 
accompany her husband, Bryan, 
59, ‘‘two or three nights a week, 
Then I'd get tired~and he'd get 
mad.” 
_She was ‘granted the divorce. 
Candidates—Page 16   
  BULLETIN — WASHINGTON (AP) 
—President Eisenhower is - 
sending Secretary of State 
Dulles to London to con-. 
‘fer with Britain and 
France aboys Egypt's 
seizure of the Suez Canal. 
(See story on page 2.)     
By CHUCK ABAIR 
Howard Wayne Moore, confessed 
killer of three-year-old Martha Lit-) 
tle, went into his fourth day of 
captivity at the Oakland County’ 
Jail today with a first degree mur-| 
der charge hanging over his head) 
‘and taunts of other prisoners ring- 
* * 
The unpopular new inmate ot the 
taken to Clarkston this morning 
for arraignment on the murder 
icharge, before Independence Town- 
ship Justice William Stamp, 
He made the trip with any- 
thing but best wishes from the 
other five occupants of the north | 
cellblock or anyone else in the 
  “They all have learned what he 
idid through the grapevine, and the 
nd the jail is that, 
e to see him dead,” } consensus & 
ithey would 
jt Rca ahe Seputy reported. (An- 
i ‘and drug addicts are always con- 
| ignoring him, turnkey Jess Whit- other said: “The boys in the bigger; 
blocks would like to have Moore! 
transferred up with them so they 
could take care of him, They'd kill 
him.” 
COMMON IN JAILS 
Deputies explained that prison. 
iers’ hatred is common. in penal 
institutions. Sex killers of children 
sidered the worst, they say. 
Other inmates in Moore's block 
were constantly after him Satur- 
day and Sunday, but have now 
taken the opposite tone and are         lock said yesterday. 
“Moore finally told the boys what 
he was in (jailed) for Sunday, after 
refusing to before, They kept :ask- 
ing him how the Little girl got into 
his car but he kept saying he 
can't remember,” Whitlock said. 
EJ * *, 
A bm, tw! has mee ane in} 
Se yes   the same cell with Moore, a bride- 
groom of five weeks, to prevent 
possible suicide attempts. 
The trusty reported Moore had 
a hard time sleeping after he 
| confessed the murder Saturday. 
“He was up and around about 
eight times and five times lit 
cigarettes and then threw them 
away after one puff,” the trusty 
told officers, 
“Moore asked me what I was 
doing in there with him, and I told 
him I was watching to be sure he 
goes to trial,” the killer's apes 
revealed, 
SLEEPING BETTER 
Moore's jitters apparently have 
eased up He slept 
soundly and was eating well Mon- 
day and today. Gah yh. 
(Continued on Page 2, 
=   
1s {yore » 
. For State 
     
STG ROS RE CN PE ok OE Ee AUS ee Mier og Meet gn pane MR RAS Me 
                    ‘ 
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aPRGaF ti 4 iE y 
  
  youngsters. Ordinarily mechanics stand in the 
pit to work under the cars driven’ over it, but € 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, “TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1956. 7 
  
when there are no grease jobs waiting, the kids 
fill the pit with water and plunge in. Despite the 
greasy surroundings and noise from auto repair 
work; the pool has been made pleasant by the 
addition of deck chairs and a beach umbrella. 
  
    Tabulation of bids for the new| | 
      : soners will be present tonight as Tabulation of Bids for New Fire Station 
‘to Confront City Commission Tonight on home at 42 S. Johnson St. to be. 
improve- jyused for storage during construc- 
‘tion of the hospital addition, 
* = * 
City Attorney William A. Ewart 
tract to Fred H. Teetzel for the 
purchase of city-owned lot ,64. in 
the Homestead Park No. 1 Sub- 
division. A bid of $5,200 for the lot 
att Eastway Drive and Auburn 
Avenue was accepted by the com- 
mission July 17.     
| Dumas, Texas 
| Buries Victims 
(Continwed From Page One) | of Explosion 
him to wake him up this morning," DUMAS, Texas (INS)—The small 
said deputy Paul Carpenter. lity of Dumas—population 10,000— 
= iwas in deep mourning today as small celiblock 
eee their cells they buried 10 of its 19 citizens, 
and walk in-front of them when “ perished in yesterday's sear- 
they want te, but Moore has yet \me explosion. ee 
te take advantage of the oppor. = The nine other victims 
tunity. His only trips oat of the buried tomorrow. 
cell have been for questioning | Au! business places were closed   
wil] be 
ing to the statement of his sister. sessions by Sheriff Frank Irons, | from 2 te 5:30 p.m., as grief | 
i the greatest disaster ever’ to hit Leis Jones, 18, of Lake Orion cialis, ‘ 
said Moore claimed he had Beem in ade eureta oc) et Daman. in 2 fight. Miss Jones told Ziem sepeeate ior tpt oe ve his ccn,| Radio station KDDD eliminated 
ehe vemached, “T hepe-they find [i ment except for one occasion |# of its regular programs and > the little girl,” (Martha, whose when he asked if we had “an of from 2 until 7:30 o'clock: broadcast | 
had caused a y only to hymns of faith and hope, A resolution rescinding con- 
demnation proceedings against 
Lewis C. dJarrendt for a lot at 
127 _W. Lawrence St. is expected 
to be passed by the commission. 
On June 18, the city attorney 
\Was instructed to begin court ac-| 
‘tion for the lot. needed for the 
$600,000 municipal parking project.’ 
Later, Jarrendt granted an option) 
‘for $25,000 for the Jot to the city, 
| Engineer estimates will be aired 
iby the city clerk on the following) 
curb, gutter, grade, gravel, and 
related work projects in the city: 
| Om Clinton River Drive from the east- 
erly line of rt Hernden's Pontiac | 
Apartment Subdivision to the 
iline of lot @3 of the subdivision 
On Herndon and Salmer Avenues from 
\Orchard Lake to Clinton River Drive. 
Cost for a 40-foot lot for al! 
three projects will be $160. 
| 
builder's license for Gordon Sel- 
Ine. is slated to report on a_land con-! 
westerly. : Vass Ready 
to Move on Suez Close U. S. Pier in Italy, 
All Leavés Canceled; 
Britain Primed to Sail 
From Our Wire Services 
Naval action by the United States 
and Britain*- appeared possible _to- 
day as the Suez Canal ‘sittation 
was fast: growing to a boil, 
In Naples there was solid reason 
secretly on the alert. Shore leaves 
have been canceled, the dock area 
has been cordoned off with heavy 
rope and a double guard has been 
posted, 
British warship crews on leave 
in England were recalled te duty. 
An Admiralty spokesman con- 
ceded, “Certain naval moves are 
being ordered.” 
} Meanwhile, British, French and 
American diplomats were working 
hard to build up steam behind the 
‘idea of an international control 
body to guarantee free movement 
of ships through the canal. 
WHAT ABOUT RUSSIA? 
One major problem was whether 
Egyptian President Gama] Abdel 
Nasser would go along with the 
proposal, Another was what part 
the Russians would demand in any 
control group. 
In other action on the recently 
nan canal: 
. Dag Hammarskjeld got set 
uo possible requests for U.N. in- 
tervention in the dispute by nam- 
ing his top troublesheeter to tour 
the Middle East. He is Andrew 
W. Cordier who will leave New 
York Sunday on a four-week trip 
covering the Arab countries Is- 
-rael, Turkey and the newest U.N. 
members, ee 
2. Nasser revoked a law permit-   
trips through the canal. A new 
only in Egypt. 
This action explained the ‘envcial 
      lremained in the background since 
|Egypt seized the canal last Thurs- 
day, 
Detroit Tigers Sale 
Accorded Formal OK 
DETROIT & —The stockholder 
trustees of the Detroit Baseball Co. 
‘today formally approved the sale 
of the Detroit Tigers to a syndi- 
‘cate headed by Fred Knorr and   
‘John Fetzer, Michigan radio and, 
television executives. 
The unanimous approval was one 
jof the last formalities in the trans- to believe the U.S. Sixth Fleet is) 
\ting ship owners 'to make toll pay- 
ments in London and Paris for 
regulation demands tolls be paid! 'Se tie bar'G aes =   
  “« Pettengill Appointed 
to Sales Staff Post 
The appointment of E. R. Petten- 
gill as, Director of Coordination- 
Manufacturing and Distribution, on 
the sales staff of Pontiac Motor 
‘Division was announced by F. V. 
Bridge; General Sales Manager. 
Pettengill, in his new position, 
will direct. car production and ac- 
cessoriés oe as well as dis- 
tribution, 
A veteran at Pontiac Motor, he 
joined the Division in 1925 and has 
held positions of responsibility in 
‘accounting, manufa¢fyring, sales 
and administration: He has been 
administrative assistag¢ to the gen- 
eral manager since 1938, 
A native of Port Huron, he lives 
it Clarkston, and-is active in Pon- 
tiac civie activities and president 
of the Board of _ Digectors of the 
Y.M.C.A, 
Arthur |. Dubuc 
Stricken as He ©   
      BIRMINGHAM — Arthur J. Du- 
buc, proprietor of Dubuc Sales and 
rvice, was stricken fatally at a 
city commission meeting last hight. 
He had gone there with his at-. question of payments ,which has torney to negotiate sale of his home 
property, 443 Hamilton, as part of 
Parking Lot HH. 
He died en route to St. Joseph 
Hospital, Cause of death was be- 
| lieved te be a heart condition, 
but the coroner’s report was in- 
complete at presstime, 
Mr. Dubuc had left the commis- 
sion meeting, along with his at- 
‘torney, The commission agreed to!   the raise of $1,000 from the price, 
set for the city of $22,560 for the, 
land. His was the final piece of 
jland- to. be secured. of the five in) 
the parking area A resident of Birmingham since 
1946, he was born in Montreal, Sells Home Land | 
the site of the proposed Municipal 
his money," Whitlock commented. | 
“He probably wanted it to buy) 
Morre then removed the shirt, 'cigarettes from a car that goes 
*|around daily. Nothing seems to 
‘bother him much. He just sits and 
stares at the floor or straight, 
ahead,” the turnkey added. 
* * * 
Moore is no newcomer to the accompanied by somber organ. 
music, 
| “The pall of grief enveloping Du- 
mas was almost matched by clouds 
of smoke still rising slowly from 
‘an isolated tank which was burning 
‘out under the tired eyes of a crew 
of weary fire fighters at the Sham- 
Jail, This is his fitth arrest in Ook- (ye (O0 und Gas Company's ‘land County, He was lodged in the 
Moore’s young wife described a Wayne Street building for the first 28 IN HOSPITAL 
brief but happy marriage, built on ‘time in 1952 on a drunk driving This is about eight miles from 
charge. Later arrests were for the city and the scene of the. de- 
breaking into a car, reckless driv- vastating series of explosions and 
‘ing, drunk driving and transport- fires which claimed the lives of 
ing a stolen car out of the state. the 19 men from Dumas yester- 
|The latter offense brought him a day. 
'14month sentence at Milan. | 
“We were very happy,” she told, Thirty. five others were injured 
Ziem and reporters. “I knew he! He is a native of Toledo, and | —with 28 still held at Memorial 
had been in trouble before—steal-/ Came to Pontiac to live with his | Hospital. All were sald to have | 
ing cars—but he promised to stay Paremts af a very young age. | passed the critical stage. 
oe help | awe Whew bie father dled barat | ‘The smallest of the %5 children ™m. * | . 
fee | mot recall where it was or how | left fatherless brought mothers 
| long he stayed there iauddenly face to face with their fer of the club from a trust set 
Alvin Hill, former member of up. by Walter O. Briggs. The new! 
the City Plan Commission, has owners will take over Oct. 1. | 
submitted a resolution of apprecia- The Knorr-Fetzer syndicate paid Quebec in 1898 and came to this 
‘country in 1924. He belonged to 
Holy Name church. 
tion to be aired at tonight's ses- 5% million dollars for the franchise) “#srviving -are his 
sion. ‘and Briggs Stadium. Marie, a_ sister, Mrs. Eddie |. 
_ White, of Flint, two brothers,   
John of Flint and Antoine of Chi- 
cago. 
    Last Seen at Bad Axe 
His body lies at Manley Bailey 
Are Flying Saucers Back? Perera ‘where, funeral arrange- 
‘ments are incomplete. 
Folks Are Seeing ‘Objects’; prow What 
Michigan Wants,’   
BAD AXE W—A Michigan radio least two policemen said they saw 
an uni- a red-flecked “brilliant white light’’ announcer said he saw 
dentified luminous object streak circle near the earth over the east- 
jover Port Austin last night and ern limits of (Cadillac. Cobo Campaigns | 
* * Speaking at a meeting of the. 
ron Again yesterday an airplane spot, Oakland County Cobo-for-governor 
William Gravlin, an announcer ter at a ground observation post oommittee last night in ‘Birming- 
with radio station WLEW in Bad and a state trooper said they saw ham, Detroit Mayor Albert E. 
Axe, described thé object as “aa fast-moving red-and- blue-hued Cobo: told an audience of 125 he 
solid streak of or ange fire." He object about 12 feet in diameter)... discovered what the people. of, then disappear out over Lake Hu-| .widow, 
Dry-eyed all the time and still in) 
a state of shock, Mrs. Moore told| 
.. of the marriage against her par- 
ents’ objections. 
“They gave in finally, and 
asked us to marry in church. But 
we went to Angola, Ind, and | 
were married in a civil cere- 
mony.” 
She is staying with her family, 
and ig under a doctor's care. 
Moore reportedly said this morn- 
ing that he plans to plead guilty) 
at his trial. During the trip to the igrief when they asked: 
Moore said he and hig 20-year- “When will Daddy be home!" 
jold wife, Irene, had been-friends) The half-stifled sobs of the 
las youngsters and started going mothers were the-@nly response as 
steady three months before they they watched the closed caskets 
|were married in Indiana June 19. ‘of their husbands being lowered 
Moore, an Army veteran of 21 gently into their graves. 
years in the Korean War had lived * 
jin various parts of the county with Most of the victims were burned 
his mother and friends before he so badly that coffins were not 
jand his bride moved into the small opened. 
home behind the Littles on Lake Meanwhile, the Junior Chamber 
Orion's bake Street. of Commerce began plans to col- 
He had been well liked by neigh- lect a fund for relief of the fam- 
bors there during the first week of ilies of the dead who might need iy 
\y 
| said it was moving ‘plenty fast.’’ burning a trail over the Saginaw) ‘Michigan want. 
Graviin | said Huron County | 
Deputy Sheriff Fred Cubernuss 
also witnessed the Cee 
The two were riding. on 
between Bad Axé@ and Port Austen 
in the Thumb agea when Gravlin, 
spotted the light shortly before mid-| 
night. It was traveling in a north-| 
easterly direction, he said, and had 
the general outline of ‘“‘a large 
co! pomet. " 
“But it wasn't like any comet 
I've ever seen before,’ 
arraignment he was calm and residence and entertained the chil- help. A tentative goal of $100,000 NOT ON RADAR > showed none of his former bellige- 
rence. 
He entered the court room with 
his head bowed. 
The Weather Fel v.58. Weather Burean Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY.   
ro qceneiderable 
cloudiness teday w! seattered showers 
d prebabir beginning 
this afternoon, continuing toni ‘Te- elendy with seeastonel 
er thendershower:. Hich totes 
near 9. Lew tonight o-0. hich tom. winds at 12 
pr pony * tedar nd tonight shifting | 
te northwest tomeorrer miles an beur 
te west te 
Teday in Pontiac 
Lowest. temperature preceding 8 a.m 
At @ o.m.: Wind velocity 10 m.p.h., Di- 
rection south. 
  
eHeaee Mean temperatare . 
Lb] 2 ee eenenes 
ee oe. 
  ‘dren by playing his guitar. ‘was set. 
Trilck Faces Bribe Count 
in ‘Conspiracy at Ecorse 
DETROIT (INS)—Russel] Trilck,, mean the city of Detroit, Kava- 
accused of paying protection mon- nagh said, “Detroit is in Wayne 
ey to Ecorse city officials, was) County,’ 
arrested at his Lincoln Park home! 
early this morning by state police. | 
Trilck was named by a former: 
| Ecorse police commissioner as the 
‘underworld czar arranging a ao "im Taylor. Townahty irregularities 
‘for gamblers. He was locked up . P. 
\Detroit Northwest police sation VOISINE DENIES 
land held for investigation of a'con-' The confessed police official, Wil- 
‘spiracy to bribe public officials. liam H. Montry, yesterday admit- 
The arrest of Trilck, 49, fol- ‘ted being paid’ protection money 
lowed a move by Wayne County fom downriver gamblers and and «tate officials te petition for Damed other Ecorse officials as 
| a grand jury investigation of op- |co-conspirators in fraud, graft and 
| erations in both Ecorse and in ‘¢reliction of public duty. 
| Taylor ‘Tewnship. | Montry said direct responsibil- 
* * @ ‘ ity for the corrupt conditions 
County Prosecutor Gerald K. could be laid to Mayor William | 
O’Brien and State Attorney Gener-} W- Votsine who immediately de- 
al Thomas Kavanagh were to meet, nied all charges. 
with Circuit Judge Chester P.; Referring to Montry’s published. 
O'Hara to formally request a probe confession’, in which letters were, 
after a former Ecorse police com-' substituted for actual names, Voi-|   
There had previously been a pe- 
tition before the circuit judges to 
‘missioner confessed to wide-spread sine said: 
graft and corruption. 
DETROIT INCLUDED 
Kavanagh said yesterday the pe-, 
tition will be broadened to include! 
everything ond anything in Wayne 
‘County. “‘Montry's statement is a 
‘and welcome a grand jury.” 
* 
He “promised “on a statement   
‘today would 
ieee tao 0 echt Pat” 
f 
Vi ‘call a one-man grand jury investi-| 
of alphabet soup. I deny everything. ject was visible for about 10 or 15. 
seconds. Then it disappeared. He 
estimated its altitude at 500 feet., 
| Graviin saiq he checked with 
the Air Force radar oliservation® 
| post at Port Austin but Air 
| Force officials told him they had 
| scopes. 
| His report follows others of un-| 
identified Juminous objects seen in, 
pre-dawn Michigan skies, 
Last Saturday tourists 
50-50 Chance Injury 
for College Athletes ‘and at   
BOSTON — If you play varsity) 
football, basketball, hockey, base- 
ball, or take part in track events, 
your chances of suffering injury 
jor illness that will disqualify you 
temporarily, or permanently are. 
‘about -50. 
At least, that’s the case at Bos- 
‘ton College, where Dr. Robert V. 
\Condon checked the careers of 920 
‘athletes. Over a five-year period 
448 such injuries or accidents were 
suffered. 
MSU's Big Squeeze   | spotted nothing unusual on their | area. 
‘Steel, Labor Plodding 
Through Contracts   
NEW YORK —The long and Of government, and pledged to Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Sugar’ 
complicated job of drawing 
nearly two-scere work contracts. 
in the steel industry continued to- 
were poised to return to work. 
| Some company union spokes- 23 per 1,000 in Great Britain and three grandchildren and 19 great- 
| Gravlin said the luminous ob-'men said yesterday they hoped /39 per 1,000 in France. 
that all the separate contracts be-| 
‘tween steel companies and the 
United Steelworkers could be com-, 
'pleted by Thursday.   
  
    iState University’s applied mechan-| 
‘ics department has installed a test- 
ing machine which can squeeze or 
\which he plans’ to rélease later pull on building materials or struc- tions 
“nother Montry’s tural parts wah a free of up od He prev 
i235 tons. 
we Ae ‘Seed “A EAST. LANSING & — Michigan SERVES AGAIN — T. A. M. 
‘Craven, Washington engineer, is 
member of Federdl Communica. 
Commission for second tine.’ 
id served from 1937 to | 
  ‘19M, e 
é 4 a ‘ 
| a ar if | Cobo said “cooperation” 
UP he is elected Governor. 
he added. day as 650,000 striking employes Pany 
| Commissio: 
BIRMINGHAM —~ This city, 
; lapse be- 
meeting. 
Commuissionssp pri stalled any 
decision on attorney's fees and 
services pending new manager 
Harold Schone’s arrival about Aug, 
15, City Manager D. C. Egbert, 
concluding his services, asked ar- 
rangements for his: eontinuing as 
Birmingham's representative on 
the North Evergreen Authority 
Egbeft and City Attorney For- 
bers Hascall, whose service has 
been in ‘excess of 400 hours a 
year, recommended the city have 
not less than 800 hours of attor- 
Bids for property at East Lin- 
coin. and Commerce and at Hunter 
and Webster Intersections were ac- 
‘cepted and then tabled until next eS 
‘For the Lincoln * Abe 
city rejected the $29,100 of 
Marie N. Primo and i the 
amount of another bidder. Zoning 
for industry were held for that 
session, 4 
The proposed “Forget-Me-Not” sale of the Disabled American 
Veterans may be on either Sept. 
14 or 15, within city limits, but 
not on beth days, the commis- 
sioners decided, . 
Final property purchase was 
completed for Parking Lot HH at 
Hunter and Hamilton when the 
Dubuc property price was agreed 
upon. It wag raised $1,000, as the 
owner requested, from the (ap- 
praisal plus 20 per cent) price of 
Pontiac Deaths 
Allen L. Cummings 
Allen L,-Cummings, 75, of 3475 
Joslyn Ave. died early this morn- 
ing in Pontiac General Hospital 
lafter several. weeks illness. 
He was born in New Burgh, 
|.New Brunswick, Canada on Nov. 
17, 1880, the son of Aretius and   
  dane Taylor Cummings: and mar- 
ried the former Neicie Bowen. 
A carpenter, he came here from 
Birmingham 20 years ago. He was 
‘a member of the United Church of   ‘Canada, Odd Fellows Lodge of) 
‘Clawson: and the Odd Fellows En- 
campment of Birmingham: 
Surviving are three children, 
Mrs. Ralph.Wilson of Oxbow Lake, 
Mrs. Robert Church and John Mc- 
Leod (Ralph Cummings) of Pon- 
tiae; eight. grandchildren and 12 
great-grandchildren. 
Also surviving is a brother, John 
‘Cummings of Houlton, Me, 
Service will be at 2 p.m, Thurs- 
day from the.Sparks-Griffin Chapel 
with burial in W vi * Chapel Me- 
morial Cemetery 
George W. E Eyer 
Service for George W. Eyer of 
‘on July 21 in the Memorial Chapel 
of the Summers & Wilson Funeral) 
|Home, Olney, Ill. The Rev. Walter 
.Frtetag officiated with burial in) 
Log Church Cemetery. 
President of the Mutual Insur- 
ance Co, 32 years and crop re- 
perter for the government more 
than 50 vears, Mr. Eyer had lived 
all his life in Richland County until 
coming to Pontiac two months ago 
‘to live with his daughter’’Mrs. Deci | 
Mae Hinley of 154 Strathmore St:   Jane Taylor Cummings and mar-- (, 
Claremont, Ill. was held at 2 p.m. | n pe Gare 
to Act. as ‘City. Manager’ 
‘asked that the price of $4,250 
for seven acres which en- iE 3 
iil E 
3 g2 g 
requests and the Lambert Proper 
  
Bloomfield Studies 
Evergreen Progress 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Commis- 
dioners of this city are meeting in 
special session this afternoon to 
North Evergreen Sewage Dispos- 
al Authority John W. Blanchard, 
and City Manager D. C.. Egbert 
explain the authority’s pi poo 
to date, 
Other communities involved, Bir- 
mingham, Troy, and Bloomfield Township, have heard more details 
a month. 
Rockefeller Rhubarb   
  mother, Mrs. Maurice Bass. 
Gene Smith, a Rockefeller em- 
nét allowed to.see her former hus- 
band. While waiting, she said, “I 
saw the present Mrs. Rockefeller 
peering out of windows and Iook- 
ing from behind curtains.” | 
| Rockefeller married Jeanette 
ipa a Seattle sociz lite, ‘recent- 
‘TELLS OF FIGHT . 
Bobo said she saw her. son 
swimming in a pool, called to him 
and then took him to,her car, She 
said her gon guffers from bron-   chitis and was Coughing after 
leaving the swimming pool. 
“Smith and two other men 
came over to the car,” she said. 
She said Smith grabbed the car 
keys while she tried to Push him 
away, 
“He held my hands but my nails hear their representative to the 
during regular meetings, but this. 
city's commission meets only once - 
-Mrs, Rockefeller said she was . 
were still free,” she said. 
“Then Smith pulled .me out, 
picked me up and threw me about 
10 feet,"’ she related. “I landed on 
the hard gravel] road.” 
After that, Bobe said, she stayed 
in the vicinity of the car with |the 
“boy for several hours while “two 
men watched me all the time.” 
She did not identify them, 
She claimed she was not al- 
lowed to make any outgoing calls, 
even to a New York hospital to 
inquire about Danzig's , ailing 
imother. | 
* * * : 
| Towards evening, Bobo said, the 
sheriff arrived with some officers 
and ordered Bobo and her party 
to go with them to the Morrilton 
| police station for ‘disturbing the 
peace.” Open Drive to Raise F unds 
ft Or F uner al of S Jain Gir | Dunaway told a different story. 
{. He said that when Bobo put the 
A drive to raise funds to cover! all the money received above poy jn the car and attempted to He said they want four- lane |” 
| div ided highways, improved feeder Mr. Eyer died here July 17 at 
and secondary roads, wider re-| his daughter’s home, He had 
creation areas with free access to, been in ill health the last 16 
‘fishing and natural gas for heating. | ‘Years, 
is the’ Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. 
(Most improtant part of his concept Winfred Hahn ot W aterloo, DL, 
introduce the idea in Lansing if Grove, Il., Mrs, Clara Gregory, 
‘Mrs. Margaret Fiock and Mrs. 
Hunley, all of Pontiac; four sons, 
There are only 17 telephone- -com- Jacob T. of Claremont, Fred D. 
employes for every 1,000 of Grayville, Ill, Asher D. and 
subscribers in Italy compared with James O, Eyer, both of Olney,,   
      ' 'grandchildren.   
  lhe funeral expenses and erect a the tombstone expense will be. jeave, the keys were taken out of 
tombstone for three-year-old Mar- turnéd over to the Littles for the car by a Rockefeller employe. 
tha Little, the Friday night vic- thelr welfare,” the spokesman — 
tim of a sex killer, was under way reported. “She — Bobo —_ started a fight 
today in Lake Orion as the ctild) Area residents may contribute and was using loud and abusive 
was buried in Eastlawn Cemetery. py mailing donations to the Martha language,"’ Dunaway said. “‘She 
Known as the Marthaé Little Little Memorial Fund, Lake Orion, and her lawyer were informea 
Memorial Fund, the project is be- Mich. that all they had to do to get their 
ing sponsored by the Lake Orion| 2 * ‘keys back wag to let Winnie out of 
Lions Club in an effort to keep the, All money received in the drive the car to return to his room 
girl's memory alive and to aid her will be held in a special reserve where he was supposed to be rest- 
family. fund at the Orion State Bank, jing.” 
Joseph Little and his wife, 
Helen, are bringing up five other * * 
| Dunaway said “we made it 
Plain” to Bobo and her lawyers   
Pay Your Taxes? children on part-time jobs, — ‘that ("she was not only free to 
Ry: Lions are planning to cover D dii | ] d leave ut that her departure would 
miich of the funeral expenses @a ine bY 0 ay | ‘be welcome.   
as as possible with funds from their) — - 
club tFeasury. | Five p.m. today is the deadiine Mission Accomplished All money received over the for all unpaid 1956 city and school . 
expenses will be used for purchase taxes to be paid at the City} MOLINE, Ill. «& — Rumors that 
of a tombstone in memory of the, ‘Treasurer's office without penalty. & hand grenade was buried in the 
slain girl, a club spokesman said. | Begifining tomorrow, a one per Robert Sanquist yard prompted 
‘cent collection fee will be added Mrs. Sandquist to-call the 5th ME FUND | WANT NEW HO! ito all delinquent bills and an addi-|Arthy. It sent a,two-man demoli- Lions Club officials have strong. ‘tional one’ per cent will be added tion team which also used a mine 
  ti hopes that the donations.expected the first day of each month detector on the adjoining yard of 
a for this project will enable the ‘thrugh February 1957. ‘Lila Holmes. Lt. Charles Cald- 
organization to set aside a fund to’ On that date, the unpaid bills well of Ft. Sheriddin probed and ‘purchase a new home for the Little are turned over to the Oaklandidug for two hours but fdund only ” ifamily. } ty Treasurer's office for bottle, caps, tin foil, pipes -and 
At we tall short ot that mar, ‘caction. |, lassorted rusty nails. No grenades. © 
‘ 
y /: ae eee   
* 
    
  
  sop me 
  
  
 THE PONTIAC PRESS, S. TUESDAY, JULY 31 1956   
    
  
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Kentucky Opens 
First Toll Xway. Chandler to Cut Tape 
on ‘Road to Nowhere’ 
Stretching 40 Miles 
LOUISVILLE, Ky. # — Ken- 
tucky’s first superhighway, once 
labeled by Gov. A. B, Chandler 
as “the road which starts nowhere 
and goes nowhere,” officially opens 
today. 
The 40-mile road links Louisville 
to Elizabethtown and cost $38,500,- 
  | The turnpike was a bitter issue 
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|Wetherby supported Bert T. Combs 
over Chandler for the nomination. 
Chandler assailed the road in 
‘speech after speech. 
Motorists will pay about 1% cents 
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of axles. Tolls will be used to re- GOP Convention? § 
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’ 
      THE PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY, JULY 31, 1956 _   
    ners, in stores and even: at the 
Village Council meeting last night 
turned to the brutal crime against 
tiny Martha Little, and “what can 
be done to heip the family.” 
Rosters men in the village are ‘assumed all burial expenses for the 
child and has started a “Martha 
Little Memorial Fund.” Persons 
wishing to donate may send con- 
tributions direct to that fund, care 
of the Lake Orion. post. office.   ; Mourning gas CITIZENS 
Senllll ‘peduntse’ bake oe 
contributed heavily to the fund, but 
by the citizens of Lake Orion with- 
gave over $600, 
Members of the guilds +of the 
St. Joseph Catholic Church, where 
the ‘Littles attend, have been aid- 
ing the family in every way they 
can. 
Councilman William ‘Shoup at           the primary contribution was given 
out any official campaign, who } Today for Slain Martha Little & meeting last night, moved 
thanking the citizens, about 200 
of whom stayed up all night Fri- 
day trying to locate the missing 
Martha. Shoup expressed the 
village gratitude to auxiliary po- 
lice, the Oakland County Sher- 
iff, Department and the Michi- 
gan State Police for their #id in 
the search. Young people and 
| children were also praised for   that the council go on record. working as diligénily as adults | | 
The councilman said that never 
had he seen, under any circum- 
stances, “so many people so Un- 
selfish.” 
Meantime, out in the streets of 
Lake Orion, villagers hushed their 
conversations as they turned the 
corner approaching Allen's Fu- 
neral Home, where lay the body-of 
Martha Little, to be committed to) 
the earth today. —     
| Most OK 12-Town Cost Shares 
Board Expects 
Aug. 9 Action Several Towns Question 
Their Estimated Shares 
of Drainage Costs 
By DOROTHY JEAN ZACK 
Most municipalities have ap- 
proved the Twelve Town drain al- 
locations methods, and officials are 
looking toward an estimate and); 
then the ing of allocations at 
an Aug. 9 meeting. 
A. J. Berst, expediter for the 
office of the Oakland County Drain 
Commissioner, today said that 
many communities in the project 
have taken the allocation state- 
ments released at the July 12 meet-| 
ing a little too literally.       The drain tennt hed. teed Oat 
community uw of ed 
ata. 
> be a 
would be too 
definite among the 
structed drains weuld influence   + Z Ss 
  RUTH ANN VANDERWERP 
Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Vanderwerp New Church Starts 
2 Training Weeks ALMONT — A youth-training pro- 
gram begins this week,’ and is be- 
ing staffed by Almont’ members of 
the New Church, who were trained 
during a Leadership Education In- 
stitute last week. 
The two-week program at the 
Almont Assembly Summer Camp 
on Tubspring road will be de- 
voted to studies on New Church 
views into spiritual growth, grow- 
ing together’ through worship, 
group participation, and arts and 
crafts, 
Members of the institute statt 
who came for the program are 
Mrs. Horace Briggs, the Rev. Im- 
manuel Tafel, Mrs. ‘F. F. Black-| 
mar, Mrs. Wickt.am Skinner, Mrs. 
Caroline Bergman, Dora_ Pfister   
‘Water Cushions Cherries   
New Idea 
  Despite their distance from 
Great Lakes port cities;, tons of 
cherries are ‘water-borne from 
many west Michigan orchards to 
processing points. 
The idea grew about two years 
ago in Michigan State University 
experiments, Horticultural experts 
assembled tank trucks, partly filled 
with water, and loaded them with 
icherries at the orchards. 
They found amazing results. 
The cherries arrived at proces-. 
sing points fresh and in excellent 
condition, The water had cush- 
‘joned much of the traditional,     fruit truck From Handling Damage 
bumping and jolting which marked 
in| Saves F ruit 
  When released from their storage 
tdnks, the water-borne cherries 
flow through a metal channel into 
‘the adjoining post pack plant for 
final processing. 
Family Plans 
Formed at Fair State Event to Feature 
Early Specials 3 Days 
| for Young and Old   
  SLIDE TO A SPLASH — At Oakwood Manor 
and, the Rev. David Garrett. 
of 250 Mill St., Ortonville, are an- 
_ Rouncing the engagement of their 
-daughter, Ruth Ann, to A.1C. Doug! 
las G. Brandt of Otis Air Force Held Good for Herds   
  Killing of Does, Fawns 
Base, Mass. He is the son of Mrs.' 
cc. B. Crossman, 57 Church 8&t., | LOS ANGELES — Game laws 
\Ortonville, and the late Gerald ‘should be revised to permit five to 
‘Brandt. summer 10 times the present kill, says 
is being pened wating Dr. A. Starler Leopold, associate 
professor of zoology at the Univer- 
it Likely Spot sity of . California. 
Sought by State “Herds,"’ he says, speaking of | 
i. 
tor Wild Turkeys ideer, “‘could easily stand a 40 per 
cent kill and actually benefit from) 
it. This would necessitate shooting | 
| does and fawns as well as bucks.” 
LANSING W—The state conser- 
\vation department is looking fcr Club Elects Staff 
likely spots to-release a new batch at Seymour Lake 
vot wild turkeys, which it) geyMOUR LAKE—The Seymour hopes can be re-established ‘n Lake Extension Club's new officers 
‘Michigan. ‘are Mrs. George Scott, chairman; 
|“ The turkeys to be released were Mrs. Elmer Taylor, vice chairman; 
Mrs. Winifred Porritt, secretary- 
jmatched from 400 eggs obtained in treasurer; and Mrs. Ralph Markus 
Pennsylvania They will be turned and Mrs. Douglas Gordon, com- 
‘loose when they are 14 weeks old. munity chairmen,     
  Two Band Concerts transported by 
orchard-loaded lugs. 
Processers claim the innova. — The Michigan State Fair, Aug. 
tion results in better quality fruit es rae Sept. 9, is setting aside 
and a superior pack. Growers | 4 thru 6 as Family Days. 
claim they suffer less dockage ‘Programs are being especially ar- with less bruised and damaged ‘ranged for the interest and con- 
fruit. ivenience of family groups—the 
Thi f j Cesnovia lyoung and old. s season found a Cesnov ‘Town ship enterprise, operated by | For example. Buffale Bill Jr. 
brothers Vernon, Kenneth and Rod. "4 the Texas All- ee eet 
ney Bull, with a modified version. pee . 7 ven an, hon a that 
lof the tank truck idea. © half earlier than usual so tha 
They obtained three tanks, youngsters can see the show and| 
measuring 4x4x4, and distributed a eeconatle hoe them home at 
them throughout their orchards. | 
Pickers empty fruit-laden pails, There'll be something special 
into the tanks, which are -filled for Children’s Day that Tuesday 
with 150 gallons of water. | Teduced rides in the Midway, 
, for example and a family pro- 
A tracter equipped with hy- 
draulic fork-lift shuttles the tanks gram for Governor's Day on 
between orchard and ereer ‘stor- Wednesday, , 
age tanks. Some of the things planned for 
Old Timers’ Day on Thursday are 
'a square dance exhibition, demon- 
strations of crafts and hobbies suit- 
jed for older*people, various con- 
tests including the baldest man, | 
the oldest person, the longest wed |   
  Lake, their parents prepared a 
Pienie to mark their first annual Subdivision, the youngsters of. the'~43 families 
Sunday tried out their two new water-slides. 
While the children slid into the waters of Silver 
planned-potluck 
gathering. The ‘four-year-old subdivision, for which’ frontage 
- a two-acre shore plot, was scene recently of 
fair. Given entirely by the children, it financed 
the slides. Shown are, left to right;-Jean 
11, Lynda Guenther, 9, and Jim Hunt, 11,   
    Covey, 
  
Gingellville 
Garden Ciub 
Meeting Aug. 1 
GINGELLVILLE—The  Gingell- 
ville Garden Club will meet at the 
home of Mrs. Roger Williams Sr., 
3370 Mt. Vernori St. Wednesday, at 
1:30 p.m. 
Members will discuss plans 
for their annual flower show now 
planned for _in August, 
Mrs. Floyd Safichez, who attend- 
Higgins Lake will give her report 
on gardening and . shrubs. 
William F. McGinnis     ed the week-long conference: at| 
the total figures. | ‘The department said the birds 
In Madison Heights, this _pre-| Will be released le the northern 
viously-installed drain cost was of part of the Lower Peninsula. | 
prime importance. Councilmen Wild turkeys like hardwood for. | 
questioned the estimate the drain) ©*s where oak trees are in — 
board placed on the Red Run) abundance, 
the city's part in the Twelve Town hunting. 
project. 
Tentative appreval was voted turkeys in Allegan, Newaygo 
all, Lake Counties. 
  
the towns involved, Its as- - | 
sana“ Reunion Ages Range 
enh tentative’ sopmteal ih Between 87; 1 Year $2,748.906 and $1.727.465 as the 
shares, respectively. _| MARLETTE — Around 60 rela.) 
Berkley commissioners have in- tives and friends of the late Wil- 
dictated that the estimate for them Jiam and Arthur Dundas met for’ 
would be acceptable but that if it their annual reunion at the farm 
is changed in the fina] figure, they home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ha- 
may retract their approval. ger. Sunday, ( 
Roy ae Mrs. Arthur Dundas, 87, was the) 
proved oo sopwamumens 7 eldest guest present and Nancy 
$9,827,183 as its share of the esti- Dundas, four-month-old daughter 
mated 30 niillion dollars total ©{ Mr. and Mrs. R. Hugh Dundas 
eost. Jr. of Oak Park, was the youngest. 
Residents of Port Austin, Bad 
_y But as Berst points out, the 30 aye Croswell, Lexington, Hunting- 
million dollar figure may change. ito, Woods, Oak Park, Ypsilanti, 
It may be 31 or 29 million, he Brown City, Grosse Te and Mar- I" 
says, or any figure thereabouts. 
_ MEET ON AUG. 9 eet 
The August 9 meeting will prob- Millionaire Rancher 
ably see completé plans in from. Has Fun Before Lens 
all three. companies according to 
JACKSON, Wyo, (®—The 62-year- Berst. 
+ promi ‘old man looked like a cowboy, so 
One firm has sed plans he was issued a six-shooter and by Aug. 2, another has theirs in, — | and one has assured us that it jcast as an extrra. Only later, as| 
will have theirs in several days he clamored before the cameras 
in advance of the Aug. 9 meet- (with 40 other cowboys during film-, 
ing,” Berst told the Press. ling of a western was his identity, 
, revealed, 
“If all are on hand ‘at that time, He is George Cross, owner of 
the board will take action,” he the Hugh Cross Ranch and a mil-) 
‘predicted. “‘The estimate of cost lionaire. 
will be considered, and if approved, “I haven't had so much fun! 
will be divided according to the since my bronc riding days," he 
allocation system.” told friends. 
“Then,” he continued, ‘‘the board —_—----—————— 
will set a hearing for 20 “ays Bullfight Skill Tested 
—With Free Bulls, Too thereafter for communities to 
prove | or disapprove their alloca- 
LISBON, Portugal — American 
tourists are enjoying a novel de- tions.” 
partment in the ‘‘do-it-yourself”’ “We believe that around the 15th 
of October all of the procedure 
line at the Festa Brava bull ring 
‘in Lisbon, where amateur mata-, such as taking bids and selling 
bonds, will be taken care of so! 
that contracts can be let. Nn, | ‘dors may pit their skill in bull-: 
work will be started immediate- fights against small bulls weigh. 
ling about 300 pounds. 
The ring, 50 feet in diamater,, jlette attended. . 
  
  ly,” he ay 
County Birth Births Pa ant Mrs Dovid Weeks. 
aytair, ‘ure telling of the birth of a 
son, r Alan horns. Mr. and Mrs. “Harry J. Miron, 8191 
Rhode Drive, are the new parents of The bulls that “perform” 
  was pitched from a horse and suf- —_ 
‘fered a broken arm, he showed up| 
| Wild turkeys were once abundant, ¢ work with fiis arm in a sling. 
That new city has slated a sPe- in Michigan, but disappeared about Noting that it was his right, or 
cia] meeting for Aug. 6 to discuss's years ago in the face of heavy handshaking, arm that was brok- 
eh, Mahoney. who is running for, 
The department earlier released offi 
and fine way to yy a campaign.” j- eeencomntsennnean ae 
is available free to. all comers. to enjoy 
there Milford high school’s new principal, ' Huron -Valley area w 
eon Wears leather coverings on their Gerald Rasmussen, is hard at work his fall schedule through the mail E 
setting up a new fall schedule for this 
‘half-day sessions.   Slated at Utica Out of o Limb UTICA — The High School Band PHOENIX, Ariz. ®—After Coun-|here has scheduled two outdoor 
ity Atty. William P. Mahoney Jr.|concerts as part of its summertime 
  The hour-long concerts are te | 
| be held Aug. 2 and Aug. 9, be- 
| ginning at 7:45 p.m, 
The free concerts are to be given 
  this fall, said: 
‘Cass avenue. . | Coach available during certain 
hours to transpert visitors around 
the grounds, , 
iwill Industries of ‘Detroit. couple, 
Arrangements have been made 
to make the Cunningham tractor 
train and the John Ivory Pony . Dies at Holly Home HOLLY—William F. McGinnis, 
83, retired’ farmer and _lifelorig 
resident of this area, died yester- 
day at his home at 104-College St., 
after 15 years of illness. 
Mr. McGinnis was born Aug. 20,; 
  . There'll even be a special fash-! 
ion show of costumes dating from 1872, in Groveland Township, the 
“This is ain SNe rear of Utica High School, on/Lineoln’s time conducted by Good- son of Gordon B. and Mary Shaugh-   GEORGIA OWEN ~- 
The engagement of Georgia 
Owen and Thomas Boyer, both 
Michigan State University. seniors, 
is being announced by her parents, 
\Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Owen, 
|1464 Avondale, Sylvan Lake. He is. 
the son of Francis E. Boyer, 8768 
    inessy McGinnis. He married Ida 
  
  PLANNING THEIR HALF-DAYS — Two of 
| the first Milford High School students to make 
changes in their fall schedules. under the newly- 
announced half-day plan were Pat Murray, left . 
New Principal Re-Sets Schedules ’   
Milford High Plans Half Daysz the ninth and tenth grades begin He is now assistant superintendent | 
All study of the Huron Valley school sys- By REBA HEINTZELMAN 
Milford Correspondent iat 12:30 through to 5:17. 
MILFORD—As students continue hall periods will be eliminated. 
the summer vacation, | Every high school student in the, 
ill 
|may come into office for interviews c and Sue McFarlane. 
Gerald Rasmussen is- 5. shown aiding the girls in 
choosing, subjects for study. 
the sophomore class and Pat is vice-president. 
termi. i 
receive high school, 
week. From then on, pupils that is being inaugurated into the 
make any change in pro- 'time a student enters the ninth, May Coleman Aug: 31, 1894 in 
Groveland. 
A life member of Groveland 
Grange 443 and of the State 
Grange, Mr. McGinnis was also 
a member of the Pomona 
Grange. 
Service is scheduled for 2 p.m. 
Thursday at the Bendle Funeral 
Home, Holly, with burial in Lake- 
side Cemetery. The Rev. Joseph 
Lindsay of Holly Presbyterian 
Church will offiicate,   wife; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur 
Grover of Holly and Mrs. D. Lam- 
bert Hadley of Dearborn; a brother 
John of Holly; six grandchildren 
and five great-grandchildren.” 
County Deaths Michael E, Williamson” 
AVON TOWNSHIP—Service for} 
Michael Edward Williamson, 2'2, 
of 3371 York St., will be at 3 p.m. 
Wednesday from Dudley H, Moore 
Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, 
with burial in Babyland of White 
Chapel Memorial. Cemetery, Mi-! 
chael, the son of Mr. and Mfs.! 
Eugene L, Williamson, died yes-| 
_jterday at Lapeer, 
He is survived by his parents; | 
two sisters, Stephanie and Deborah 
at home; his grandparents, Mr. 
and Mrs.- Rhode Williamson , of 
Clarkston and, Frank Fisher of In- 
.'dian River and Mrs. Florence Da-. 
vidson of Pontiac. The family re- 
quests that any donations be made.   
  | 
New principal of the school 
Sue is president of | 
the Oakland County Society for 
Crippled Children. 
Aluminum, lead, and tin are 
metals used in making collapsible 
metal tubes,     = 
   Dr. B. R. Berman, 
Hy Gptometrist is still 
at the same location 
17 N. Seginaw 
FE’ 4-7071 As to his summer work in the) 
tasmussen said that 
rwin Johnson started an idea 
urriculum this year. From. the 
ee wae. | “Two purposes are involved in and may one Guughter of Mr. and ure. Charies Steiner Family Meets awe extended day’. sessions, »|gram that is possible. grade, teachers will cooperate in . 
ark, Olan: t a Judit nn. | , « ‘ ireacti 7 . itt 
ect per Lawrence O'Leasy. deste’ DRYDEN - Sixty members of Rasmussen says, “One is to take| Rasmussen signed a contract’ directing them toward positions : he birth of a the Steiner family met at the — best suited to each individual. g   
with the Board of Education the jon Aug. 25. Hostesses at the shower 
ito the Cerebral Pal&¥ Clinic of | 
te ter, Colleen Mae 
William D. Giflespies, 49587 West 
ie, are the new 
; isiée ii! 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, 
°. 1 seh S471 Hearst §t., is Mary| 
Maurice A, Sequin, 8545 named president iof the Faulds 
|Family organization when 60 mem- 
= Bere, Bsa bers held the fifth annual reunion - 
mat his ge the birth 
} hy 
Se 
moll 
        General Squier Club Sunday for 
vrot of | their annual reunion. 
* Elect Reunion Leader care of the crowded situation until 
the new high school is completed! 
and the other is to maintain Mil- 
ford High School's Assn.,  accredita- 
tion.” 
There are 650 étudents en- 
rolled in the high school section | | 
at the present time. 
Classes will begin at 7:30 to 12: 17).   
DRYDEN—George | ' Paulds was. 
    home Sunday. 
fa Se x |for the juniors and seniors, then pal of the high school eight years. street in Milford. | first of July as principal of Mil-}G{IDE LIFE. PLANS 
ford High School. hrRome 8 from ij ‘These pre-registration and in-. 
Morrice, (Mich.) where he was terviews being held this summer 
superintendent-of schools. Before |will be a guide- for teen-agers in 
that he was a teacher at Lake (the selection. of their future life- 
Odesua and served two and @ plans,’ Rasmussen said. rae 
half’ years in the U.S. Navy. | The new principal, his wife and; 
Erwin Johnson served as princi- three children live on Summit 
  with 
SALLAN 
JEWELRY Borgman, Huntington Woods, and 
‘the late Mrs. Boyer, Their Sept.’8, 
‘wedding will be in All Saints Epis- 
copal Church, Pontiac. 
  Utica Parents Tell 
of Daughter’ s Troth 
UTICA — Mr. Mrs. Erwin 
Down, 8720 Deven'Dr., announce 
daughter, Betty, to Richard Ra- 
mus. He is the son of Mr. and| 
Mrs. Yank Ramus, 32900 Linder-. 
man St., Warren. 
* * s 
The rites will be officiated at 
St. Lawrence Catholic Church in 
Utica in October. 
Sets Wedding Date 
DRYDEN — Emily MacMillan, 
who was honored at a miscellane- 
ous shower at General Squier Park 
Saturday, will marry Floyd Reed   
        were Mrs, Frank Foe, Mrs. Clin- 
{ton Foe. and Mrs. Leslie Foot. Avon Township 
Sets 6 Precincts Clerk Covert Cites 677 
Added to Rolls; Tallies 
7,000 in Total 
AVON TOWNSHIP—Avon Town- 
ship electors will vote at six pre- 
cincts in the towriship, at the 
Avon 
, West Fourth and 
Pine Streets; Precinct 2, Rochester 
Fire-hall, East Fifth St., Precinct 
3, Avon Community Building, 276 
West Auburn Rd; Precinct 4, Avon 
Township Memorial Library, West 
Fifth St. Rochester; Precinct 5, 
Brooklands, Community Building, 
East Auburn Rd.; and Precinct 6, 
S. West Community Building, 
Auburn Rd. 
Township Clerk Frances 0. 
Covert reports that there has 
been 677 new registrations of 
voters in her office this spring, 
making a total of about 7,000 
Voters in the township. 
The polls will open at 7 a.m. 
tand close at 8 p.m. Monday. 
  
‘California Wedding 
Planned for Sept. 1 
MARLETTE Arlene Ross, 
daughter of James Ross and the 
late Mrs. Ross, is leaving the last 
of August for Lancaster, Calif.,   Surviving Mr. McGinnis are his. the forthcoming marriage of their ibe married on Sept. 1 to Eugene 
Cain. 
He is a former Port Huron resi- 
deht, and is son of Mrs. Aden Cain 
‘of that city and the late Mr. Cain. 
She was honored Sunday by 35 
relatives and friends from Michi- 
gan and Ontario cities at a party 
given at Mrs. Roy Beacom’s home. 
Scotch Settlement 
Plans Aug. 5 Picnic 
ALMONT — The Annual Scotch 
Settlement Reunion will be at the 
M21 Park between Imlay City and 
Lapeer at 10 a.m. Aug. 5. Fred 
Bassier and Willard Kerth are in 
charge of the potluck event.   
  
(Political Advertisement) 
  
Nominate the 
Congressman 
for the family 
@ 8 years in the Michigan 
your family 
@ A veteran of World War 
County 
Broomfield For Congress Committee     STATE SENATOR WILLIAM S. 
BROOMFIELD 
@ A consistent record of getting action that benefits 
@ A lifelong resident of Oakland County 
@ A public servant who pledges his future to Ookland 
REPUBLICAN 18th Congressional District © Primary, J August 7 (Political Advertisement) 
  Legislature 
Il, married, two children 
    . 
           
  
     
     
  
SOR 
    
Jameson”   
  Belva’ s Hjonty Sh 
      
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1986   
  City Dweller 
  
  
                   
    
    op ‘OR 3-9702 ‘Country Cousin,’ 
By RUTH MILLETT 
| Not long ago I ‘wrote a column) *% 
|on behalf of “country cousins” who 
‘all summer long find themselves'to 
‘sleeping and feeding visitors ‘from 
jtown” — among them some who 
tinvite themselves for a week and 
others who just “drop in" in time 
for Sunday dimmer. 
Ney it seems that the 
       
“city 
sins”: want it known that they, 
Ito0, have a problem. 
They claim they are forever    
    
    
    | patting up country cousins, who Expects. Entertainment, ‘Hotel’ Service Aliso Plagued 
With Self-Invited Guests 
in for Week or Day, 
_ jit makes people of both extremes 
in tase Semaine oad petencey 
Ter cis to the city to shop, 
visit the dentist, to stay while 
a relative is in a hospital. Do they 
make reservations at a hotel? 
Not on your life. They Write 
cousin Sue and ber husband or 
cousin Sam and his wife and say, 
“T thought I'd stay with you for a 
few days.” 
ENYVERTAINING COSTLY 
While they are in the city they 
expect to be entertained, and show- 
        
  
     82 N. Saginaw 
  S.T-R-E-T-C-H 
_ An outstanding valwe! Sheer 
S-t-r-e-t 
self or dark seams. 
Neumoe Hosiery Shop BB SHEERS 
Regularly $1.00 
-c-h stockings with  ~ 
FE 2-7730 | _Furthermiore, all too often they 
il 
they pretend to be. 
t * * 
      
Your Dalton. 
Coordinates... 
17” ’ 
Matching skirt in DOESKIN FLANNEL to 3D 
Dalton creates the stem- 
sheath, a magnificent arrow- 
slim skirt from a garden of 
Autumn glories. Slim contour 
lines show pockets that round 
out the picture of fashion. We 
have a choice of magnificent 
fabrics in skirts dyed to match 
your precious Dalton cashmere 
+sweaters. 
Sweater shown in CASHMERE 
$29.95 
; $19.95   
    
  Final Summer 
Clearance 
33 to 80% Off!     
Alvin. TELEGRAPH at HURON 
“Tues. , Wed. 10 to 6—Thurs., 
4 Mon, Fri, Sat. 10 to 9—Sun. 2 
    
Pa rk Free 
Rear. of 
Store 
2 to 5 
      ing-‘‘country cousins"’ all the sights 
ean be both wearying, expensive 
‘and time commumning. 
‘bite the hand that feeds and enter- 
tains them. They say, “How do you: 
istand the noise?" They, complain 
‘about the traffic and deplore the 
‘crowds, 
And when. they are ready to go 
| home after their “city cousins” 
have_ knocked themselves out to 
take them around to. see the 
sights they say, ‘‘Well, it's been 
nice visiting you — but I sure. 
would hate to have to live here.” 
The moral to this second article 
would seem to be that whether they 
live in the city or the country, 
folks aren't quite as hospitable as 
So whether it’s a “city cousin" 
or a “country cousin’’ you'd like 
to visit~you had better wait until 
‘you are urged to come. - 
Self - invited guests apparently 
aren't welcome in the city: or the 
country, 
  
  
  | | 
eas | MN Neat as a pin and a joy to sew— 
collarless dress fon general daytime 
wear, Slanted detail is accented’ 
with novelty buttons. 
No. 8375 with Patt-O-Rama in- 
_ |cluded is in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 
42, 44. Size 16, four yards of 35-| 
inch, 
For this pattern, send 35¢ in! 
coins, your name, address,. size 
desired, and the pattern number 
to Sue Burnett, Pontiac Press, 372 
      W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, II. 
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS 
For the F inal Week of Our Sale 
“All Summer Merchandise Must Go! 
Red Cross and Other Famous Brands 
ssp 
$5 80 -lis considered correct table ‘man- —ners.”” 
| |side down. You should be alert 
/{ang say, “No thank you!” before 
 lyour glass is filled. ‘By ANNE HEYWOOD _ 
The trouble with moderation is, 
take an intense dislike to you. 
For a long time now, I've been 
saying that creative work which 
interests you, a hobby which you 
really love and pursue diligently, 
will end up bringing you an in- 
come. I've seen it happen hundreds 
of times, and I believe it implicitly. 
But what happens? I get irate 
letters like! this one from a wom. 
an in Ohio: “It’s all very well to love your |"°SS 
‘My experience has been that if 
you engage in a thing from real, 
love of it, it's bound to make mon-) your growh a’ your etlective 
worx NATURALLY 
Moreover, if you love it, you 
work hard at it, without even feel- 
"Sing that it's work. 
"| On the other hand, if you enter, 
a thing just for money, without 
real interest, 
bute to your development, you 
not work hard at it and you do not 
  ey, for you. 
The -reason is that it develops **# @ 
Pik   “Why must you be so commer- 
cial? Why can’t people engage in 
  ing creative? Why must they al- 
ways end up making money at it? 
Art is a pleaseure for its own 
sake," 
WANTS MONEY 
On the other hand, , this letter 
Want Party 
for Adopted 
Daug hter 
Affale Is Definitely 
Good Taste, Elated|’ 
Parents Are ‘Told 
‘BY EMILY POST 
A wife writes: ‘‘My husband and 
I adopted a little girl about a year 
ago. The final papers will be 
coming through very: soon making} 
her our very own daughter. We 
are so happy about this that we 
would like to give a: party for 
friends and relatives to celebrate 
the occasion. 
~“"Would- such. a party be in or- 
der, and if so, will you please tell 
me how the: invitations should be 
worded.”’   
  Answer: ‘A party certainly 
could be in order — in fact 
sounds very happy. Some such 
wording as this could be used: 
“At last Mary is ours! Will you 
come in to afternoon tea to cele- 
brate with us." 
  
Dear Mrs. Post: “Will you please 
tell me the correct way to refuse 
wine at the dinner table? I have 
been told that the glass should be 
turned upside down indicating that 
I do not drink, and in this way no 
wine willbe poured into. the glass. 
I would like to know whether this 
Answer: It would be very bad 
manners to turn your glass up- 
Dear Mrs. ‘Post: “My mother 
and I are preparing to address 
wedding invitations and there - is 
some controversy as to how we 
should address the inside envel- 
opes. 
“Many of the invitations will, 
go to friends and family of the 
bridegroom whom we have nevr 
met. Are the inside envelopes 
that go te our personal friends       arts and crafts for the love of be-i_: Milton C. Mr. and Mrs. 
Probert 
were married 
Saturday 
morning at 
Our Lady of 
the Lakes 
Church, The 
bride, the 
|former Sandra 
L. Coopes, 
is the , 
daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Aubyn W. 
Coopes_ of 
Whitfield 
court. He is _ 
the son of the 
Milton E. 
Proberts of 
Cass Lake 
road, ~ 
  Before an altar decorated with 
white gladioli, Fugi chrysanthe- 
mums and fern, Sandra L. Coopes 
of Whitfield court became’ the 
bride of Milton C. Probert Saturday 
morning at Our Lady of the Lakes 
Church, 
The Rev. Frederick J. Delaney 
was the celebrant at the 11 a.m. 
Nuptial Mass, in the presence of 
185 guests. 
- Sandra is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Aubyn W. Coopes Pro- 
bert of. Cass Lake road, 
For the ceremony Sandra wore 
a floor-length gown. of imported 
lace over satin, The bouffant skirt 
was fashioned with a front panel 
of lace. Tiers of nylon net ruffles 
cascaded into the chapel-length 
train. . 
TIARA HOLDS VEIL 
seed pearls and sequins secured 
her fingertip veil of illusion, Her 
flowers were white carnations 
with pink roses. 
Marilyn Shell was maid of 
honor. Bridesmaids were Patricia 
Quinton and Judy Walker. 
They wore waltz-length gowns 
  amd family also addressed the 
same way?" 
  Answer: The inside envelopes 
of invitations going to membets 
‘of the bridegroom's family would 
ibe addressed, Mr. and Mrs. Jones,   iof chiffon trimmed in matching 
satin in-orchid and pink respective-| yey 
ly. Each wore a Juliet cap in a 
matching cotor and carried) 
Colnial bouquets of shasta daisies. 
_* ¢ 
For her duties as flower girl, 
    ‘Mr. and-Mrs. Brown, etc., Those 
going to your family may, if you, 
prefer, 
and Aunt Mary,” ‘Cousin Susie, 
jete. 
   Regular to $12. 95 Dawn Marie Eddy, niece of the 
bride, wore and orghid nylon frock, 
be written “Unele Jotn7#nd carried a nosegay of pink and: 
» white flowers. 
Serving as best man wns 
id 
$ 4* 
7 Ae 
SPECIAL TABLE! 
- One of a Ki 
Many Sizes ind: 
2¢ 
Values to $12.95 
Values 
to $22.95 
    
35 N. Saginaw 
Serving Pontiac Over 7 75 
  NT 
Special R Rack of. Men’ s Shoes 
‘SRoo 
PAULPS SHOE STORE 
Years 
  Open Friday Night © 
‘Only Till 9 P.M: A tiara headpiece trimmed with|" 
and, Tilies-of-the-valley centered. 
luncheon were Mrs. Robert Schart, — 
     
      
) MR. aid MRS, MILTON PROBERT 
Sandra Coopes Becomes 
Bride of Milton Probert 
| Following a honeymoon 
  
Bridal Attendants 
Are Revealed - 
by Helen Coffer’ 
  Mrs, Frank.Schroeder 
street and the late’ Mr. Fede wad 
i "Performing the duties of flower 
girl will be Gay Neal. i 
Guests attending the 
.Mrs. Delmer Fields, Mrs. Gene | 
! Carie, Mrs, John LaClave, Mrs.’ 
Gene Tunny; Mrs, Nelson, Miss 
Coffer and Miss Kramp. 
  
_ 
You can't overeat, never exer-) 
cise and neglect your skin, .and 
still be either beautiful or chic. | 
Good looks take time and trouble. ' 
And they need attention every 
single day. it does not contri- agit 
Mrs, J.; a friend of mine, illus- 
your abilities and contributes .¢ trates this point, 
: pros- pective bridegroom is oe. son of 
St. Clair | 
       ‘and community, she found that what 
lit really needed was a catering 
lservice, She could cook’ all right, 
t it didn't really excite her, How- 
ever, since that's where the money 
was, that’s what she'd do. 
As a result, she lost everything, 
because she simply conldn't work . 
as hard at it as she would have 
‘at sorhething she - loved, 
USED TALENT 
Mrs. T., ‘on the other hand, is 
an example of the right way to 
jmake money. - : 
Mrs. T. loves to sew and Is fas- 
cinated with the history of cos- 
tumes, She bgan dressing dolls 
according to histerical periods, 
just for the fun of it, 
Little by little,» people began 
wanted to rent them for window 
dispalys for holidays and a” gift 
shop wanted. to sock them. 
so much that she would do it for 
love, if not for nroney, “2 * 
work, It ‘is impossible, except * 
for a real saint, to work hard: 
enough unless you love what 
you're doing! 
  
Belts Move 
to 2nd Rib > 
Position 
NEW YORK (INS)—You can get 
fi f ij i Rg 
Fg z 3 
2 AR 
4 
i   : »* 
é 
#28   
3 £ 3 
£     
|   
  
  i 
Authorized Audivox Dealer | 
MIDTOWN SHOP 
101% N. Saginaw =FE 4-0539 
“The Hearing Aids Your Doctor Knows” WW 
i i 
    
  
  
D- COOKING! 
Ask for our FR 
  ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS 
PARKING AREAS Quickly installed by our 
Asphalt Paving Specialists 
    
   ECONOMICAL 
TOO!       
EE ESTIMATE!   
  Telephone MAple 5-4601 
ANN ARBOR CONSTRUCTION £0, tervna te feces ere die 1906,” 
    After surveying her neighborhood a 
wanting to buy them, shopkeepers — 
“And -yet ee: ?. toves dati. it ° 
In short, success requires hard: 
That's why the first step toward 
  For Suecess — Pick Job. You Like © 
. Jeame trom 9 Indy in New Jersey: 
     
               
  ees budget surpluses of! $100,000,000. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1956_ 
% 
  
  
  - SITREY. . pe ‘ - aS a 
“Despite large ‘public-works . eX: $130, 000,008 in 1953-4 wid $84,500,- perance Man? roast beef, hamburger, candy bars 
ses 1955. A surplus GOP Ha 17 Ss hi N ‘onl cy, land. cash from a cafe. The in 
Tat s 7 Seeking Nominati sae ‘t satisfied with taking|bottles of whisky down the drain.   
"SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. 
ROTUNDA 
INN 3230 Pine Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 
IS OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR, 
9 A. M. to 10 P. M. 
We Are Being Picketed by Hotel and Restaurant Employees 
Union, Local 794 and Teamsters Union, Local 614 
We Are Not a Union House. This Is an Organizational Drive. 
: The Union Has Refused to Submit the issue to Our Employees 
for a Vote. 
We Have Obtained an Injunction From the Circuit Court to 
Enforce Peaceful Picheting. Pg 
WE ARE COMPLETELY STAFFED AND SERVING 
THE PUBLIC IN OUR CUSTOMARY MANNER! 
AIR-COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT 
if dates follow. iron Club, Hodge also belongs to 
the County, State and National 
two children. 
i = ft * *- 
WILLIAM R. JUDY 
Berkley Mayor William R. Judy, 
35, also is a candidate for nomina- =) This ts the sixth of 4 articles 
| om Oakland County: idates for 
as ational offices in 
rimary election. Pre- 
ave reviewed Demo- 
Republican candidates 
oe bread offices and the 
Demoeretie whe pene Me nomi. ' 
nation as fromthe 
_ county. 
An overflow crowd of seven cah-| 
didates are competing for the Re- 
‘publican nomination as State Sena- 
| tor from Oakland County;—Michi- 
gin’ s 12th Senatorial district. 
The seat will be vacated after 
this year by Sen. William §&. 
‘Broomfield, who is seeking Re- 
publican .nomination as Congress- 
man from Oakland County, the 
‘state’s 18th congressional district. 
Only two of the candidates, 
Clarence A, Reid dr. of South- 
_ field Township and Mayor Wil- 
liam K. Judy of Berkley, live in the heavily-populated southern /"oMmination as State Senator from 
end of the county. Oakland County 
| Kuhn, 27, of 2295 N. Lake Angel | Three candidates come from Wa- a 1, of 205 3 us 
-terford -Township, with one each) — 
‘from Milford and Pontiac, Town- 
‘ship, for State Senator. 
Mayor of Berkley for a year 
and councilman there for three 
years, Judy has been an in- 
surance and real estate broker 
for nine years, 
An Air Force veteran of World 
two. daughters. 
. . * ® s 
RICHARD D. KUHN 
Fourth Republican: candidate for 
Kuhn, whe campaigned for the 
nomination .in 1954, was born in 
Detroit ans: Sadia cinemmed of | tion as the Republican candidate 
War II, Judy is married and has 
is Richard D.| Michigan State Detect and 
Detroit College of Law. 
-He also attended Washington's 
Capitol Page School, and worked in 
as a page. 
A member of the Pontiac Cham- 
ber of Commerce, Waterford Junior 
Chamber of Commerce and. the 
Central.Oakland Planning Council, 
he is married to the former Sally 
Sculpholm of Detroit. * * * 
L, HARVEY LODGE 
Former Michigan Assistant At- 
torney General L, Harvey Lodge. 
43, of Drayton Plains, also seeks 
the GOP nomination as State Sena- 
tor from Oakland County. 
. Now a Pontiac atterney, Lodge 
has been Oakland County Prose- 
cutor, Pontiac’s State Represent- 
ative, and director and twice 
of the Michigan Chil- 
dren’ Aid’'Saciety. He has also 
served on the Pontiac Housing 
Commission, and js. a board 
member of Clinton Valley Council 
of Boy Scouts of America, 
A graduate of the University of 
  |} Brief biographies of the candi- 
+ *¢ 
STANLEY M:; BROWN 
A Bloomfield Township manufac- 
turer’s representative, Stanley M.; 
‘Brown, 36, is one of seven Repub- 
lican candidates for nomination as 
Oakland County’s State Senator, Farm Discontent 
Hits Red China ) 
; it 
  
* (Politica! Advertisement) ~   
‘ Political Advertisement 5 a 
A college graduate, Brown is   Discipline Too Severe,   * 
Elect 
LLOYD L. 
ANDERSON 
for 
| State 
e es Representative    
  and adequate Township Legislation in Lansing 
invaluable to our growing district. » 
Xx   
      
AUGUST 7th | . 
  Vote for Anderson! DIST. NO. 1 
Republican 
}. Lloyd Anderson, 6 years Supervisor of Waterford Township. 
2 He knows and appreciates the problems of our District. 
3. He hes represented the Rural Supervisors working for fair 
4 Put him in the Michigan Hause of Representatives where his 
ability and knowledge of Township Legislation will prove ‘F tion, a World War Il air Force veteran 
' and member of the Air National 
| Guard and Air Force Reserve. 
A 1952 candidate for the GOP Peiping Daily Reports; 
Work Slowest Ever Baby Connie » 
Born Aboard 
a Big ‘Connie’ 
HONOLULU &—Connie Patricia 
Anne Worsley is one day old today 
and riamed after an airplane in 
which she was born at 10,000 feet 
over the Pacific. _ 
* * © 
Her mother, Mrs, Harold R. 
  ‘nomination to Congress, Brown 
was elected Justice of the Peace 
in Southfield Township in 1953. He 
is a member of Elks, the Civitan 
Club, Amvets, Air Force Associa- 
Quiet Birdmen, Economic 
Club, Birmingham-Bloomfield Re- 
publican Club and Kirk-in-the Hills 
Presbyterian Church. 
Married, he has four children. 
ROBERT W. HODGE 
Pontiac Township Justice of the 
Peace Robert W. Hodge, 53, also 
seeks thé GOP nomination as Oak- 
land County's State Senator. 
Hodge, an attorney, has lived 
at Lake Angelus since 1938, He 
| bs a graduate of the University of | cjude: 
Michigan and Detroit College of “One who does not report that 
Law. . ‘his work is delayed must turn out 
Lake Angelus vilage clerk and|20 Per cent more than his original quota of work. ‘former police chief, Hodge is al - 
formed director of the Royal Oak! {ob will be och on. the 
Chamber of Commerce, and the) “One who is absent from a 
Family Service Association of meeting will be punished. 
Royal Oak, and past director and| “One who does not express his 
ipresiient of the Oakland Citizens, ‘opinion openly and talks in secret). 
League. |will be punished, and if the vio- He served as chairman of the |lator is a. Communist — party 
‘County Republican Committee) member, a member of the Youth 
‘from 1940 to 1942, and is a trustee/Corps, a team leader, or a sec- 
of Civic Research, Inc. tion chief, he will be doubly pun- 
A member ot the Pontiac Grid- ished.” ad — HONG KONG (®— Labor disci- 
pline on Red China’s -collective 
ifarms is just a little tough and, 
there is serious discontent among 
the members, the Peiping Peo-' 
ple’s Daily reports. 
This is the official paper of the 
Chinése Communist party. It said) 
punishment for trivial infractions | 
on the farms has cut productive 
efficiency. . 
“Work in agricultural coopera- 
tives is falling behind more than 
‘|cooperatives will soon be reuined 
if members are continuously pun- 
ished with these regulations." 
The troublesome regulations in-         
          
  SAVE sR 
    
      
  APT 3 = ie 
: *: a a % 
* 
’ 
= s- aes: 
=a — wee 
= % ifs ee 
i Se a 
. Pa 
pes 
pe ee = ‘ 
              
= 
Phone 
FEderal 
3.7114 
108 NORTH SAGINAW   pan 4 HotP point \ | 
C Refri igerotor 
v1 cu F 
Was $279.95 
Now Only... 
iT i With 
Trade 
~ NO MONEY DOWN- 
- 25¢ A DAY ON OUR a METER PLAN 
Giant 11 Cu. Ft. Capacity 
Mammoth in size... . in savings. 
This Hotpoint provides ample 
storage space for fresh and 
frozen foods. Handy door shelves 
for storage convenience. Thrift- 
master unit is designed to give 
many years of service. Was 
$279.95 — Now $198.88 with 
trade.   
OPEN, FRIDAY and MONDAY 
men "til 9- FREE Parking ever,” it said. “It is obvious that) Worsley, was en route to join her 
|husband, an Army staff sergeant 
in Tachikawa, Japan, when she 
‘gave birth to 5-pound Connie 
‘aboard ‘a Military Air Transport 
Service plane 400 miles but of Hon- 
olulu. 
Capt. 
iPittsburgh, Pa., Levine of 
Betty Stanford A. 
and Lt. 
I., delivered 
* Woodriver, 
child. 
* * 
nie for the plane, a Constellation. 
Mother and daughter are: doing 
well in Tripler Army Hospital 
here. 
  
The spelling of Wisconsin’ was 
established by -Cahgress from the 
Indian names Ouiscousin and Mis*) 
| consing.   
Michigan, Lodge took his legal 
training at the University’s School 
of Law. : 
He is a member of the county, 
state and national bar associations, 
Elks, Masons, and the. Michigan| Union, and holds honorary mem- | 
berships from 2 Orion Lions 
Club and the Railr ‘Cooperative | 
League of Michigan.’ 
Married, Lodge is a lifetime] 
resident of Oakland County. 
. *¢ *& 
EDWARD MOREY 
Owner of a semi-private. golf 
course “in Commerce Township, 
Edward Morey, 51, of Milford, is’ 
the sixth candidate for the Republi- 
can nomination as Oakland Coun- 
ty's State Senator, 
Morey, who has attended the 
Detroit Institate of Tethnology, | 
the Detroit College of Pharmacy, 
the Detroit Institute of Technical 
Plastids and a course in agre- 
nomy at Purdue University, is a 
graphic chemicals. | 
A candidate for the nomination: 
in 1954, Morey is a member of 
Optimists, Elks; and Lions, and 
served on the Wayne County Board) 
of Supervisors for two terms. 
Secretary of ‘the Metropolitan 
Golf Association, he. also holds.       
|Flowers, Air Force nurse from, 
the 
Mrs. Worsley, who lived in ‘Con-| 
cord, Conn., named the baby Pa-| 
tricia Anne, Then she added Con-| ‘memberships in Border Cities: 
‘Greens Keepers Association, St.| 
‘Vincent’ de Paul Society and. 
ti\Knights of Columbus. He is on 
the Cardinal's Committee for the, 
Archdiocese of Detroit, and is. 
president of the Oakland County 
Central Board a St. Vincent aed 
Paul. 
Married, Morey has five children. 
* * * 
    CLARENCE A. REID oR, | 
A Southfield Township attorney) 
with offices in Detroit, Clarence Al 
Reid Jr, also seeks nomination in 
the Republican race for State 
Senator. ~ -- 
Reid, whos father was State 
Senator for 10 years, ran for the 
nomination in the 18th District in 
1954. 
He has*been Republican delegate 
from the 22nd ward in _ Detroit, 
and is active in Parent-Teacher 
Association and the proposed in- 
corporation of Southfield Town- 
ship. 
yyy ririiriryyyy 
A graduate of Tri-State College,     and Detroit College of Law, he is 
    married and has two children. OST 
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We have a wide variety of styles, sizes and shapes 
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all at popular prices. 
% 
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Ask to see this Smart Stationery when next in our store. 
HEL MEL ize 
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    Phillips 66 Products Are Distributed in Pontiac and Vicinity by? 
3389 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich.      
    
   
   
    
         
     
         
  
‘ 
it wt Pex you.to check our summer fill prices—Phone OR 3-128). 
  j FUEL OIL FILL-UP TIME Is HERE! 
A budget system ond treated fuel offs a) 
| your convenlonge, Holdens Red Trodiog Stamps give { with cosh sales.   
     - higher - at gt ng il Pivotal 
then cropped under tions to around a point generally Three : : 
close. As trading progressed Saoyiodagennn Ada ath poner Men from Oakland County oo 
corn shaved its early losses. Was a scattering of small losers. dents in Chrysler Corp.'s Export he 
Scattered commission house |: The oils recovered after two ses- Division, bias . ; 
ing gave support to sions of a sharp retreat on anxiety . * * « Richare . 
oats. Rye followed t ever Se Dees Const attention. Ae Harlan E. Mills of Bloomfield ichard, H. DeWits Donald E. Hansen 
_ hour was % to % higher, following the lead of the London president of the division. Accident Insurance Fire Insurance | 
ber $217%: corn unchanged Stock Market earlier today. Kenneth E. Thompson of 27305] Automobile Insurance 
lower, September $1.48; oats Ret Gulf Oil, which had suffered Franklin, is vice-presi-l] yi, Life Insurance 
% Mee, September 18-406 Ings because of its huge hold- dent in charge of sa bility Insurance Plate Glass Insurance 
her, September ; peppers, in Kuwait, ran up a: three- Burglary~ Insuranc : , 
outeen Stee tS em Bew, Nolpoint gain, Royal rath” coos eee ey © Laie. ‘ = Bo All Types 
September $2.41; Jard two des|around a point. Standard Oil (New rford Township, was appoint- - : : once 
cents a hundred pounds 100. e8\ Jersey and Texas Co. advanced ed vice-president in charge of man-l] | (2 "e.te"iusus g° great ‘deal lenges) ne 
tember $11.25. "Geussh:|fractions, Sunray, on successive ufacturing and operations. its e¢he laste « great deal longer.” 
Pome ltrades of. 3,500, 2,500 and 1,400 Mills, 48, served in the Export an ~~Oliver Wendell Holmes 
Grain Prices bekt; te-ishares was up at 30. a Division from 1932 to’1953 before ’ 
July 35 — =” Douglas Aircraft was up better Feee Inieuational” ie somone 
CHICAGO. )—Chicage grain ; ret 
: for his recent appointment. 
esecees> SEF = . 150. New York Stocks HWAN FOR oom s he Te Poe ; 
| aa - 1, 280. ° HE MONEY — The payroll for Korean workers | Thom 4 
; Mar. sosnoot iby ee... Rak (Late Morning Quotations) _ | ©™ployed by the Ist Marine Aircraft Wing in Pohang-Dong is Thompson, 40, has been sales . 
Bede es nsves EAM Set. 2:  Yottuce.| Admired ...... 178 nt Tel & Tel 3 neatly by Marine Sgt. C. W. Gibson, of Ottawa, Ill. That's 18 million |March. 
| 7 Bi. cs Bow 220.0: 135 by.| Allied ch: rs denne’ vss G3 wee the platform — worth about $36,000 in U. S. currency. The | Kingsley, 55, was general works 
ererrera: © 1° Collard, ye : ae ES moving from Pohang-Dong to Iwakuni, Japan, and this manager of the division sinte 1950, | 
| .. ae sepesese ‘Berrat, Alum Ltd roca Kean cat A roll is the Koreans’ last. ; . mw : oo : ; 
Mar. ....... tie be. (Am Atrtie '<5.. 35) Kroger 2 $12 —_ set : Ke ; 
| reeeeers Am Bak.0"" 328 tro al News | Bri f : . Am taeeee Glass... . 8 « 
| . , os Am Syyn pie Meni: Civil Servants Traffic Marker oa j ° ; Our lendin = 
ostur € Lauses eam ae ath Eke ti - \Sign Language _ tinea $85 ana pald'$15 coats in Jus oot = ———— 
. -$7 weighted Am wiicee 204 Meartin + 1 tice Court Monday after ding jc “J 
ae large 44-92 am Beotine «-- 246 May D Sire 413 Proves Valuable |kuitty to drunk driving. age Service Is 
in - Orade|Am Tw T1683 Merck =. | e - rraigned before Justice Aubrey | 
Brown as seta. Am Visco Viscose ||| 83 Moreen Line | o.4 FRANKFURT -~ New traffic| Butler, of Holly Township: ; extremely ome oan [ 
arg Ser are gest wh arg, SG Anse ce Mal SM” 24) British State Workers “Ss sPpearing on streets and)  Pheading driving “2 ee 
Medical S T wid. ave, 31. Grade B large 46. Grade Armeo 8ti .... 66 Minn MaM 33 highw: in Wes guilty to . » . 
study races c tree os wis. ova. 28. Peowens 28. prtened & o.. Bs Mise Pat. Soa) Air Complaints at First . ays in West Germany indi- the influence of liquor, Harvey P prompt and You too build 
:, Pains to the Bad Habits), Smesrantr eroded: Wates—oraae Ail Guns... 82 Mont werd £3) Annyal Ceo cate that sign language is the most West, 48, of Berkley, was sen-lj ~ ES FOU, COO, Can Oui 
t of A, eutze large 43-40: large 16-40; medium |avee Met... ey yee yr nnval Conference ~.  |common denominator for travelers|®"C®d to 60 days in the Oakland ° a _* 2 
Most Americans Drowns Grade Aastra inte 46 taree | DOlt & Oh.... 48.5 Motorgia | 404 ° County Jail yesterday. He was ar- 1S ase on or b h 
. Se-48: | Soigdium 36.38: amall 30-20 jeoah Wet .... at ler Br. 383] yon. (ns) =: Tee Brits in-unfamiiier territory. raigned before Royal Oak Justice , : uy ahome, 
Grade te-28. enquet..... 2 Nat Rise DON - h) Typical symbols on the ‘ = 
CHICAGO os) == “Ob, My! cacao RUTTER AND FoGs ei aie ct Nat Cash R oe civil servant’s stiff upper lip is ers are: mal Nha ate years 0 using our savings 
aching back, your most , i(APi—Butter ace 97.3 Mat _. , : ; : ; 
sod phrance, cethopadke phyal|itnay,, mreteale uring price un: (Bergen ....°° G2 Re Gaza. at [being to quiver under the lash A cow in a triangle at a cattle|ot « minor resulted in a $35 a a 
cians say you have no one to/$? A $9.00: 90 B st3s; 8 C 88.75; an igen me) NY Contra” Sed) ved scorn. crossing; the figures of two chil-|and payment of $10 costs for experience -. and loan plan : 
blame by yourself—at least most irregular; receipts 1.700; whele- Brun Balke :. 37.4 Nort & West | #3 The | dren indicate an area where chil- Flint man Monday. Kruch- = ; : : ae 
of the time, skeen pn Tier Scheie Bead, Se gat fect av" The long, biter, years of sufer dren play along the road: « man|Holy’ Towsahie Juice” Aaheey, oe : 
A report by the medical de. |<!.%%; mised | 41.00; mediums 36.50; Calum & H.: cf ee ake be.:. $3:3)'28 im silence ended when British; ay * & MAN Holly Townshipdustice Aubrey | Ca ol Sa 4 
Standards 38.90: @irtien 20.00; checks COMP Boup 364 Wwat Airiin .. 1¢4 0vernment employes gathered shoveling a pile of sand, construc-| Butler. xo 
partment of Nerthwestera Na- 30-00; current receipts 31.50. Can Dry ...... 45 Ohio Of .... 41.5 at Folketone for tion work; and : : : ’ 
tional Life Insurance Co. traced ea - $3 Soom Se: 8 alte this thelr seal Cntr ee mereis beneath gre bse sale and BP ee 7 
tonal Lite tnvaranee Om traced | omcaae oranges ,_._|sahiny A": 4 Bing gig". faz ference this year. Whatever, the Comer nearest call station fey, Thursday 0:30 to'G ion 75 W. Huron St.—FE 4-0561 
abling ones, te things people de | fits" pip; on tzgeks D0): /Cater rac’... AA Fann’ Epi” Oe$ lie may think, they declared, a a Peeret <ok aai. Ra. —Adv. 
themeecives. owt ¥¢ tur-\Cen I Ps...) 34.3 Param Pict... im, _ a — swe - ~— 
ee wm ea My owe demand moverate, mares mens Sarre 8 Parke Da... ie} civil servant's life was no bed Cana a or LIL I0a tienes tn ul and neat = 
pm af Pwd sendy: caries iC Mil Mo...) Se4 Pa RR... 347) TOSS. F d FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031, |j/if 
The company's bulletin listed tne sales: vemned, 1e0 We, Coutoraia Cities Ove "<°: 99.5 Pepsi Cole... 33-6 ’ . a) 
“ CH wip .. 68 Ptiner A majority of the delegates i Adv. |i 
poor posture” starting at chid-|Keke Yes re fue essa hea See hake RY oe DBE in OK il ‘hon 
hood as the number one cause of 7% “eee Heds/Cole Palm 2: #7 Price ©". iis) paid they wore tired of the pope. ontract terms | r 
back trouble—while . Ser Bak Asses: 9 Patty Mor--.. 45.4/ lar public view that government . C ty De h 
beet standing. si 7 Safe He Falta, #4 cemoyee spent. most at tet | WINDSOR, Ont, of — A néw to ounty Deaths Consult Us for First Hand Information 
driving. emncpeTbcrr uivestoce,  |Sctnin Pe". 4 Fete ©... S84] Their jobe were as tough as any. [by both si act, termed atitactory| “Frank ‘Comer in Stocks and Bonds e A (AP) - Cont “393 | ewes 2) as any: : S, . 
The firm commented: “atria Mes Sloughter steers Sant Ba ae Rca Clvvc:: $88) one’s, and their working condi- | the United Auionosbihe Wermero uns NEW HUDSON — Service for |j We maintain ine ti , 
“The pasture habits of most|Sitantiatty taint sts soils (Seek Mot; May Rees Drwg. We tlons could be downright rugged. \the Ford Motor Company of Can-iRiven cit me tte cee oranda i be a direct line to a member of all 
mericans pretty terri ; ees et announesd ver, wi a.m. Thursday ||} ncipal exchanges” the-minute 
right we habits ble. If|iowar: siochers and feeders slow. steady: Corn Pe. S048 Rey. TwwB.'.. 83 Gray, ‘a driving license exams “cluded int last night.iin St. Mary's Church at Milford, {Hi | barely dry 
posture Rabits were drilled seriy puis geod and ebelce fed. steers| Curtiss’ Wr | . 307 Bork BE "3h (L Oray, & driving license exami- n the settlement were | with burial in St i i quotation service available at all times. | 
int $3.00-25 00: ‘Several bots choice around|berre’ “" “" 3y' Royal Dut..... nie | w . Mary's Cemetery. ||/ 
| 0 all school children it would jov-ists-ib. steers 25.00: Deere 9 Balews 10 ner who had to locate hig office W&e increases, cost-of-living al-/Reci 
save an enormous amount of mis-|chélct around #25-l. heifers Ge: ccnt=| Det Béteom.. 38-4 Bt Jon Lend s33,in the front parlor of a Mrs.//0Wance. pension, vacation and ap-|g Se a ERY Wil So Sh “ a aE 
ery and disability in later life, for|tat* hice tanzeate ‘ican: ‘some| Bowe ;Aire -- a24 Beowil Md.” 3¢i1/Jones and battle a large a prenticeship plan benefits, an ad-|Funeral Home, South ‘Lyon, tar if C. J Ne hler Co " 
most back troubles occur in men|itwr,tteers and heifers 1280 down: /DoY fom™ - 20) Beare Roeb... 33:3/rn daily. An aspidistra is an/ ‘tional paid holiday and separate|Q’Conner died’ South Lyon. Mr. iif eee. P a 
and women over 40.” iv 13.60 down: canners and cutters $.00.|Rest Air L975 Shell Ol... $23 2ggressive house plant of the lily-/SeMority for Oakville, Ont. skilled/tarm of his colite tne at the|jj]| $18 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 2-9119 
Pointliig out that the human [sere ssl eatty. no Noeners 884) EM actonn Mas Secony’ ss $f obthevalley family and is. known tradesmen. } north of South Lyon | : ours: 0:00 to 4:29 
apie a n peetiy weak’ plnee ot [Tan Taegan Macest zreing BLS MSE 32 Ser ng Balt have to peers “| A glause providing for pay in- | He is survived by his wite Lena; |lle == : oan) + 272) “T have t Lena; | 
engineering, the report listed sug- choke eaters pipagates cates 19.00-| Brie BA... 31.1 a Brane 38 sungle of this ee ee the’ creases corresponding to official O%¢ brother, WiJliam of Saginaw.} , : 
gestions to avoid future miseries, ‘i4"8! vealers 77.00-31.00: some utility Paice wor. ag * Std OM Ind"! 61a s aspidistra to try to) consumer price index increases [Fad pad fad fal Toy 
These include: ° outs sewn te 12 100-2000; few |Piemene -... $1.6 > 1 oon elimpse a candidate was also included. SEPARATELY. CALLED aking OP ee aS ee 
; bie 180. No early sales, Stevens, JP..., 22.2. e go Put on driving . THE _—_ ; a 
with Ford Mot .. 59.3 ” : It : THE BIRMI . T T 
Stand yon chest lifted and early supply very : Preept Bul = 2 Buiher Pep vee «4 bad, but said Me tty. om WAS that coors ne ee we nae Se Holaers of the Common, Bock, A ENTION -EXECUTIVES! 
vulnerable swayback cuca TAS LIVESTOCE | Gee Bab... 203 Guin Posey * *¢ « . stoppage during contract negoti-| “jens! Bonk, Birmingham’ itictioon: : ; EE me 
. am. 732 Sylv El Pa. $26) . negoti-| Notice is, hereby ie . 
Sit the same way, your lower ',500, ,mocerately | active. sily/Gen Elec... 64 Texas, co. 4) The climax,” continued Mr. ations. Meeting hi ef the “commen ‘SMALL ESTATE RESIDENCE 
back against the chair back. | yee, to 38 lower on butchers under| Gen Mills: @9,6 Textron ||: 32.1/Gray, “acme when I returned aft- About 9,000 hourly-paid employes: National Besa a" Gestensl ee FOR 3 
Sleep on your side, with knees!; to 3 good shipping demand: bulk Ne. Gea Motors .. 47 Thomp Pa. o6.3/er @ few days absence to find a in Windgor’s Local 200, Oakville’s| Association, (herein “23 
bent, or on your back. with a|tversi lots mostly No. i and 9 200-290/Gen ‘Tei’ .” 39° Fimk UR Bear 82 lodger had died and he Local 707 and the Toronto suburb/arstely called ty the Beast ot Thtecteos 
small pillow under. the knees. Or- 290 Tx 10-18 2: moet Me 2 cad 2 200 | Gen Tire 1. 7a Tran War... 21:7 |resplendent in his coffi was lying! of Etobicoke’s Local 584 are cov-|% the Bank end will be voparately hela 
thopedist recommend a firm mat-| No } 200-320 1875-18-00: moat 70.) Giuette 42 Tieton... ae) table.” s coffin beside MYered by the agreement. [Blank located “at 168 North Wocdwsea i 
| tress laid on a board or a solid|ib and lighter te 16 00° bulk 400-380 Ib. } 00 wel 42 On Caride “1304 The effect of ‘this on the number| oe __-retines ay, the 18th day. ot, 
| box spring. ee si Goodyear... 13. Umit “Aires.” $34 of applications for driver’s licenses tq rey mer eet terms are subject ai To6e."at\ t09| o'clock "p.m. Busters |B 
* * @ — cattne toors, steady te Gt No 43) Cnet Pruit .. 50 |was not disclosed > to approval of the UAW's national Standard Time, for the following pur- 
While driving, make stre your) %t*¢7 to 8 lower than last Wednesda : Sreynennae +. 204 US Lines....” 39 | __ Ford council and ratificaton by|,.*. To take action upon and 
car seat doesn't tend to “jack- po ood ae {--—) fay oul? Ou aes b= Rud... 83 'N , . the workers involved. ) be cn Aanecment atepuen of sepection 
rina you and that your -seat| ‘Ser "sade te 3 tert tute ee feoker as US Tob i: 8 /fvew tron Ore Fields. Then RE ee dated the 12th y 
‘t 80 low :< : rh © 66 an Rael... 2.1 ; ° * ; in 5 4 n ea “ . - . 
to see the road wecperty Stretch few tariy "sales ‘tockers and. feeders| ing Rand”... fea Wett BPI. 71 Discovered in Colombia Heart Group Awards _[consoitéstion “of Detroit. water Bask Now You Car . 
operate the pedals. thowt"¥ietdy fond" prime 1288 m “Neer Inhnd' BG. #3] Wew'g A, Bk. 388) BOGOTA—New deposits of high- $830,000 for Research [in <ororation, The" Birmingham 'Re- ow You Can Save Money When — 
37-08: balk choice and me atetrs|Lateriak tr. ua White Mot so quality iron ore have been found , tional Bank. a” National Barking” Asso. Yo B Ho: i , 
Tax Probe 34.99-20.80: good to low choice 39.50. /imt Bus Men 08. Wilson & Co: 18.2 close to Colombia’ big Paz. del NEW YORK — The American! National Panties aeoteone a u Suy Mome nsurance! 
robes Increase 17.06-20.00; two loads prime 1075 Ib.|Int Nick | 302 Yale & Tow... 33 Rio steel x tine Heart Assn; has awarded $830,000;inte The Detroit Bank. a Michigan Banks| , 
b ; . hetfers 25.25; ¢ to low prime helfers|Int Paper .i4i1 Young S& 71 . plant. First estimates to 131 : ing Corporation, undet € et Save U to 
77 er Cont in'55 (seemed ie mee ii ae” By FER HE ly ee are a te amar natch taal te NE ieee] as : 14.00: bull re mee od. ,000,000 tons, and they are said to| ; oy ¢ t. | . = a 4! 
pASHINGTON The. number of) 11; tty ‘ind Commercial bulla 138-| STOCK AVERAGES lie close to the surface due the it soothe one to authori othe curvving. owt ot,ane | Now in One aa Ea 
ne tions con- 23.00: light culls cown to 10.00; few , NEW YORK. July 31—Compiied b: e ore field was discovered montis nning|for in the Agreem provided | ss Z| ty 
ducted by eGunts of the Internal | !osds food. te low choice yearling eek Assoriated Press. 30 a ’ iby accident from the air in the|!" July. ever, tne maition ‘and pgoviaion of Policy— a lle =: e a Lm 
pid rvice in suspected tax- Net en indet. Reis Ui. setts Course of a survey for a Govern-|.,The awards raise fo more than) 3. To consider, take action’ upon ona| - a 
meena ‘Poultry net, enange T2GH Mae Ui, weary OTe Pehacclomical expedition, 14000000 the sums allocated by Syd brreaa'ty"Welihs tciocet | Protection "*" cee Pon‘cg pemerer Lichter. 
Full-ecale fraud investiga vernon tokerny eke MFRS AGS RS IBS the association and ite affliates| Stine, oPtae'gtst heats ee 
. gations’ perrrorr, Pi Month ago... 262. ry i * search in el ypeset 4 
jprlbscale fraud investigations! rrnorts Gurr iae entices pus Warr aee? > dat imi 24 ibs Mexican Port to Repair lot heart afd blood-vessel diseases|,.s,Poamant, omer gr Area H. W. HUTTENLOCHER 
3.059 in 1955, The numbe poultry up te 10 am. 1956 high ..,...275.2 1981 767 1915 Gylf Harbor Faciliti since th i Incorporation of the Bank in such man- cy 
3.059 in 1955, The number of cases) Haary type henh di, went tpe/ins Mn a bUBE BE WS an Acilities ae nal voluntary health apemey er become necessary, proper oF convene | H. W. Huttenlocher | Sinan’ 
where | Prosscution was recom-I°35 rteye‘nery iypeyeuke toms) 'S ewe TAS G13 MES) TAMPICO, Mexico — Some $2.-lin 1948 umtary health agency irae a carryout oF Putin sec 318 Riker Bidg. FE 41551 
against 721 in 1954, an increase of oo eat: Market about steady. Re- B ah bo srocns | 500,000 will be spent this year by “4 business herelnebore ped a * er | ! ies 
nearly TT per cent. cpt gery, meely caponetion” Demand pigures afr Secteat iin are eighine| th? City. of Tampico for’ new Paid to Sip T snarenolagrs i being one oY revered : 
erally well cleared. No receipts or! ay High Low Noon;Marine construction and repair of/- ip tea jmail to all holders of record of shares 
on rs. len Elect. & Equip. 33 33 33 G A “ of the Common Stock, $10 par value, — 
India proposes to spend $4,- x Beldwie Rabie oo 12% 1a} 143) Present Gulf harbor facilities. BOSTON; Mass. _\#— John F.|tg_ Bank as of the date f. 
200,000 during the ‘next five years! cmcacSeica®®, POULTRY Gt taxes Oa chems ie 3° Hurricanes Gladys, Janet, and}Halloran likes a good cup of tea and Wolves ‘ot Notice ‘whicr we request 
on the development of its salt in- avout steady: 1, hg goes poultry | Howell  Rlect  Mtr.° be 8 Hilda and subsequent floods injand gets paid for drinking it. As| Zot ‘sim sed retern tn the event you 
7. dey TIe coops, 100.008 Ib): fob. ‘paying|The Prophet Co. ani ata ind this region paralyzed the city’s a tea taster he tastes anywhere|st cela Spect 12a. BTenent tn. person 
———————______lPene*sett'go: fignt ‘hens. 11-18; brolier|Tolede Mite Go. 14a harbor program last year. It is|from 100 to 300 cups a working day.|voted in favor of the naoption of, the, 
>*evvvvvvvyeewnes are: Set repeters 18-16: capon: | Wayne Mts. Co... 14 14 14 estimated that it will take a full) That doesn’t include his. breakfast) fersement ond the merger and/or Con:| A M ; 
2 3 ; under 4% 27- | *No sale; bid and asked. iyear to restore facilities, tea or 11 a.m. “tea break.” Oyo tation ta cent canyon in sevevennes | emo to 
| a ith the provi f the By- ) 
> Meet Your Friends in the %| Russia claims the frst rado con- , : tt provisions ef the By-Laws of, 
$ Riker Feestelg: 3or nn earn, tm Uganda Beasts Claim 43 Adults in “55 ala Ot Investo ; . r $ arctic — a link-up be the. ‘ ‘“ particularly, but by way: ¢'W iter rs 
$ Riker dg. Lobby foot Dar gato. ”.t.00" Welcome Mat Out for U.S. Lion H me Maar tie eg : WAnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrh iDerEen, | : TU. 0. LION HUNTETS escrito eras ile, ww 4 . ; . i pi cle utions ti 
: . | KAMPALA, Uganda (#—The hutother end. The huge-horned Ah-|welcom lp ” [es omen tee TT eens ne Deere ot 
/ ) . ‘shook as a heavy body landed on kole cattle area formidable foe.|ty Chief Waiden CR. Owen, "He fibre ed vet Ao mie fo cot information cbout © certal 
tne roof, A tefrified mother heard) The lions mill round them, try-|would have his fill of the _most|~ CER eee ler | mutual fund? Or a group of stocks? You are 
PROFIT. ABLE OPPORTUNITY pena teh bbe rd ” re eaped amt ue Wo ponte them ino a stampede, | dangerous sport in the world—pit- aenet » ot Birmingham, Michigan, | invited to call on us for current information or quotations. 
when they can select one and ting his wits and courage against yO Fuly 10, 17, 2 : No obligation, of course . 
IN LONG-DISTANCE MOVING © |x sr'ntm St Sule est ne et ae fe coal ete emp | We wal obo be ge In the morning her half-devoured) In defense of his cattle, the Afri- gratitude of a whole population.”| ‘PONTIAC ONTIAG, AN CICHIOAN, ° wi also be glad to help you plan a sound 
body was fourid within 200 yards'can herdsman knows no fear.| Aft : SHAREHOLDERS’ NG . investment i iecti 
of the hut ad _ After a year of terror in the An-| wotice is hereby given that, pursuant} program suited to your needs or objectives. 
United Van Lines, Inc., household goods carrier | "oe 2 8 ‘|pe tries to drive. the hens off cae population is broken, ‘Tih Atri.|te call of 1 directors, « special meeting | There's no charge for this service either o drive ions off. can population is broken. They re- ' munity . ae . 
serving U. S., Canada and overseas, is planning The man-eating lions of Ankole They leave the cattle and go for fuse to believe that the iillene ane(#t NR banking house st 30'North Sag-| Your inquiries are welcome—by phone, by letter 
to appoint local Agent. Want established firm district, Western’ Uganda, hadithe man. ~~ |mortal animals, They are reincar-|orete of Michigan, on ‘Tyéeee Penect or in person. ‘ ' 
with , . struck again. the last year they} Maneaters usually are old or nations of dead -chiets, say ‘the|s} Jai .at 10'o0,a.m., Yor” the. parpore 
reputation for quality service, financial have ill persons, all adult maimed animals, unable to. bring natives, returned to wreak ven:|whewer an aereement to merge the sald 
stability, sound management. Must have ware- The raiding of a hut was an iso- Oe ee eran ere same, (Eeance on those who opposed them Bank. ipeateq tn the Village of Milford, ve | urn to humah flesh in the in life, State of Michigan, under the provisions ' , 
facilities. Our Representative will be in ime hove “been bs of their vic-jextremity of hunger. But this is| To track a lion down in this ter- be the awe. of the United Beates. ma WATLING, LERCH EN & co 
s have herdsmen who'not the case in Ankole. A lion and’rain is alm i pose of oting upon any other matters: Members ' 
Pontiac, Aug. 3. Address your inquiry Box 23, roam with their cattle over: the lioness in the prime of life, ac s almost impossible. Ineféental ‘to, , Proposed merger of New York Stock Exchonge and Other Leading Exchanges 
. . Va : * _ s. = : " . : ‘ 
Pontiac Press, for personal interview. Inquiry At ewe thee ttle companied by, a half-grown cub,| The only way to get to.grips tala ‘aaretment, executed bY, majority reevaor 116 Ponting State Bonk Bidg-—-Piders! 4-2895 
- bekept strictly confidential. ) ral cattle are herded/have been seen leaving a human with a maneater: is to sit up at! banks, providing for fee merece, te oni DETROIT: 3rd Floor Ford Building—WOodward 2-5525 
; 0 thorny, corrals called _bomas. | kill —— : fie at the bank and fay be inspected . » 
8 |Lions attaCk, the bora, breaking , ese oun wer a fresh ill and wait auring business hours. 916 Forty Years of Serving Michigan Investors 9 1956 
7 or it to return. But the mane A. ¢. GIRARD, | | . - : 
| through at a weak point. The cat-| “Any American sportsman who!develops ial lie . manester President. 
tle form a solid phalanx at the wants to shoot lion would be Mane special cunning and often) ein it 16 4, 9. 15, 24, 98 Be = 
4 ; a . "\ very will not retarn. ' 27, 28, 20, 31. August 1, 2,3, 4 6) ; — — 
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Keith Kingsley, Harlan 
Mills, Kenneth Thompson p enone 
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714 Community Nat’) Bank Building — 
Phone FE 4-15689 ay 
a