== The Weather Fair and pleasant. Pollen count 122. THE PONTIAC PR 1 18th YEAR = ew PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1955-—32 PAGES * ASSOOLATED oe INTERNA NITED PREAG PHOTOS NONAL eWae Service France val for Stable Rule in North Africa. Expects to Establish New Regime Within Next Two Weeks PARIS (# — New nego- tiations with. Moroccan nationalists are planned set up a stuble, home-rule government tor the North African protectorate. Important changes in the Moroccar. political pic- ture appeared imminent but there was no: an- nouncement of defails. The French Cabinet completed a two-day dis- cussiOn of Moroccan policy France in a drive to) eee i en etnias _- re Se neem none ete amte ttn Truman Hits GOP as ‘Big Business’ Party GM Aeerain Will. Pioneer New Trend in Rail Travel Claims Favored + yesterday and—annotnced steps would be taken to establish a new govern- mient within two weeks. Pierre July, minister for Tu- nisian and Moroccan affairs, pre- dicted that “the obstacles which still confront us will be over- come.” Premier Edgar Faure earlier | this month called for establish- | ment of a new Moroccan govern- ment by Sept. 12. July told a news conference the full Cabinef endorsed Faure’s general Moroccan policy and avu- thorized further talks with Moroc- can leaders. He said efforts would continue to bring the Istiqlal par- ty, the protectorate’s strongest nationalist faction, into a repre- sentative government July: gave no date for re- sumption of the talks with na- tionalist leaders which began last week at Aix les Bains. One expected change is the re- placement of Resident General Gilbert Grandval. French colonial residents blame his moderate policies forthe violence during -the weekend of Aug. 20 in which more than 1,000 persons died. The man most frequently men- tioned as his successor was Gen. Chicago Hails GM Powerama | E Aerotrain Highlights | 26-Day Exhibition of Power Development CHICAGO. @k2The: place at Diesel and gas turbine power in} the nation's industrial economy will be dramatized at a 26-day | exhibition opening here tomor- row. It is erama — or Power.” 1 General Motors’ Pow- | “World's Fair of | me * * Staged on the. lakefront, some 2530 exhibits -will demonstrate the ‘ General Motors’ new experimental se ag 3 5 eee ee pe a : ‘ en - * ie + oo * Sr a es ae . = PP BONERe Ks. Shsepeniyong ‘ ae & | on. =] ne a ye a - = i . ae a » ys ee eo mortow at the GM Powerama in Chicago. The train is}a year of test. runs. product of the cor at La Grange, III, sion here building the modern type Japan Wants ‘Solid Partnership’ in the Pacific and Fast Asia, and | “must | WASHIN( pr wW— Japanese Foreign Minister Mantoru Shige | mitsu said today the time has come for America And Japan to “review our delepse relationship | and put it on a Solid partnership basis." Shigemitsu dai that under the existing sec wdrity treaty between the two ngtions the major bur- den for Japan's defense has been placed An the United States. Japan. / he declared. has been ration’s Electromotive Division, | of cars. a topic of his conferences today with Secretaryerot State Dulles and other top U. S. officials. American authorities have been critical of Japan's slow pace in building her defense forces. WARNS ON REDS But he made plain that he be- lieves the two countries must The ten-coach trains, driven by a one-unit Diesel with the GMC Truck & Coach Divi- | locomotive, are expected to set new standards in) | passenger travel. The new trains are lighter and less, In addition to the train which will be seen in| expensive than trains of trfé‘fiast and are designed for Chicago through Sept. 25 a second is under construc- | minimum operating : and upkeep cost. stand together to maintain peace declared that Japan re of Communist peace of- fensives which aim at creating difficuities and dissensions among free nations.” Shigemitsa said Japan felt her tec mnie at — of war with | Frank X. ‘Martel Dies:: passenger | tion will be ready by the end of September. train, known as the “Aerotrain” will be unveiled to-| expected to be placed in service on two major lines for Russia should be itp Mos. cow and Tokyo have yet to sign a peace Werld War U1. But he gave as- surance that Japan ‘will not undertake anything that will prejudice in the least our dy- namie partnership with your | | great country.” : ‘He also noted that —_ is maintaining diplomatic relations | } - Pierre Boyer de Latour, resident general in Tunisia. A career officer, he helped formulate self- government agreements for Tu- nisia and might be acceptable to Morocco's nationalists. Faure also hopes the general can attract some support among Moroeco’s colonial residents. He served several years there under Marshal ‘Alphonse Juin, idol of many colonists, and gaimed a rep- utation for sternness. If shifted to Morocco, Boyer de Latour’s first task presumably would be to engineer the replace- ment of the preserit Sultan, Mo- hammed Ben Moulay Arafa, by a regency council, _ Freak Accident Kills Woman, 64 Mrs.- Mary ’ Schneider Dies Under Wheels of Own Car A 64-year-old West Bloomfield Township woman was. killed yes- terday when she was run over by her own car as it rolled out of her daughter's driveway. Dead as the result of a frac tured skull and internal injuries was. Mrs. Marie Katherine Schneider, of 6596 State Park Bivd. Michigan State Police of- ficers said the woman was dead when they arrived at the scene. They said the woman had just arrived at her daughter's home at 7056 State Park Blvd. apparen knocked underneath and pinned ea jterpart now nearing completion uses Of Mechanical power in the operation of sawmills, cotton gins and oil drilling rigs and the ap- plication of Diesel. power to railroad trains, plowing and other industrial and farm = plements, _~ new revolutionary light- ight train built by - General Motors at the request of a com- mittee of railroad presidents will get its first public /show- ing. At a press view today, invited guests saw these exhibits along with scrapers and tractors, the world’s largest dump-truck, road building equipment, fighter planes, tanks, guided missiles, and other defense weapons. ‘AEROTRAIN’ They also saw a Navy sub- marine, General Motors’ gas turbine powered automobile and a half a dozen conventionally powered ‘dream cars” shown earlier ‘this year at General Motors’ guiomantive shows, a Entertainment is provided in a “technological circus’? with dancing. The “Aerotrain” asd a coun- will be turfed over to eastern and-western-railroads sometime after Nov, 1 for operating. tests. ~ (S¢e Profile of Shigemiteu, / page 17) “eooperating under an unequal arrangement." Shigemitsu’s remarks were prepared for a National Press Club luncheon. He is here for a three-day round of talks with American officials. The foreign minister, who a decade ago signed his country's surrender. to the Allies, did not go into details in his discussion of Japan's rearmament. plans— Flaming Temper Extinguished by Arson Charges NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (# =< New Bedford police’ report that Floyd L. Ostrander, 52, was really burned up during a.heated argument with his wife last night. They said he set fire to his barn; tried unsuccessfully to set | his home afire and yanked out the telephone line so firefighters could not be called. Police charged him with arson, attempted arson and willful dam-+ age to property. isisted on ec@ {AFL Labor President MACKINAC ISLAND (# — Labor mourned today the death of Frank X. Martel, president of the Detroit and Wayne County AFL Federation of Labor. The 66-year-old labor leader died of a heart attack yesterday attending the Michigan Democratic con- ference at'’Mackinac Island. He was checking on his reservations for a banquet in honor of former President Harry S. Truman at the Grand Hotel when he collapsed. Martel’s death pros expressions of condolences from Truman, Sen. cNamara, Gov. G. Mennen Williams and a host of labor leaders. Truman said Michigan+ labor and the country had suffered “a great loss.” “He was what ! would call a labor statesman,” Truman said. The veteran AFL chieftain. was stricken after an uphill walk from the Straits of Mac- kinac ferry déck. Despite the fact he had been under a doc- tor’s care for some time because of a heart ailment he had in- ‘the equip- ment bag of Dettoit news- paper . photographer. A preiiiient of the Detroit Fed- eration of Labor, local central bedy of AFL unions in the area. Intra-union disputes in recent years, however, have cut sharply into federation ~ mem- bership and influence. Martel was born Oct: 19, 1888 in Merrill, Mich., near Saginaw. He was one of seven children. — He was a printer fer Detroit Newspapers in ‘his early years. He went from a post in the In- ternational Typographical Union to the Wayne County Federation ‘| presidency. ¥Funerat- incomplete. arrangements were entering .upon formal relations | with Communist China.’ But he said neither Japan nor the United States can escape the reality that there are two hos- tile Chinese governments exer- |cising control over two separate areas. He said* Japan is anxious that neither side aggravates the situ- ation by Fesorting to vedenoe. | area tomorrow. Clear Skies, Cool Is Area Forecast — Clear skies coupled with tem- peratures in the low 80's is the weather bureau forecast for this | . Tonight, the mercury _1s .ex- pected: to drop to a chill 58 to 62 degrees. In a long range forecast, the weatherman today said tempera- tures will average below normal fromr two t6 Tour degrees, climb- ing Slightly, Saturday’ and Sun- day. Additional showers are, ft pected Friday, Today in. downtown Pon 2 i4 the thermometer. a cool 66 degrees at 8 a.m., show- ing a I1-degree rise to TT by 1 + They are treaty ending t- with the Chinese esos on | 00's we Formosa amt this “prectides our ifigures in early squad returns. Group Given Top Attention. | Democrats | ~} their State Dems End Rally at Mackinac Spurred for ‘56 Campaigns MACKINAC- ISLAND i) Some 800 Michigan packed up political hopes to- |day and left for home, | confident Wind Bothers Skeet Gunners Scores Drop at OCSC in National Shoot; Title Matches Begin By 4. GUY MOATS Pontiac Press Sports Kditer Strong winds following a heavy ' thunde rstorm early today were giving shotgunners inthe Na- tional Skeet Shooting champion- | ships at Oakland County Sports- man's Club a really rough time. Consequently, there was a lot of complaint from the com- petitors, and scores | Shooters used to running 96's and re hitting far below _those skidded. | of state and | national victories after a | rollicking three-day rally. | Harry S. Truman, who /held the spotlight during the conference, left the ,Pellston Airport at 10:30 | a.m. for his home at Inde- | pendence, Mo, | The former ’ President, | full of fight on-his-current—— | “Give-'em-Hell” campaign, will return to Michigan Sunday for a. Labor Day speech in Detroit. Truman was given an ovation as he blasted Re- publican policy at a ban- ;quet in the swank Grand | Hotel last night. His peppery speech, which | climaxed a four-hour-long pro- | gram of songs, speeches and in- troduction, was punctuated con- tinually by the cheer of Demo- crats who, packed the banquet room 3 Looking vigorous himself, | despite. his 71 years, Truman praised Michigan Democrats for their “pep, vim and vigour.” “You, in Michigan, are build- ing a good, solid, hard-hitting political organization from the ground up.”’ he said “You have a very able and outstanding leader in Goy.. Wil- tiams.** Democratic National. Commit- tee Chairman Paul M, Butler « challe nged the tate party mem- (See partial text en » page i. > bers to achieve greater aecom- plishments in 1956, than ever Targets failed, soared, dipped and dropped unpredictably. However, as national skeet shooting association officials pointed ‘out, “It's either shoot- ing under windy conditions, or having things held up by rain. And 1 guess they'd all rather be off the field.” Second day of the nationals, the country's biggest skeet shoot- p.m. ing competition, found marksmen firing in the first regular cham- pionship. “Both men and women were on the ranges today, shooting the sub-small gauge .410's. during the morning. This afternoon: will mark the start of the sub-junior and women's junior chanipion- | ship. The firing will be with the big 12, or smaller guns, in those pevents. Both are 100 target com- petitions. Only. one squad had reported completing its round at 11:30 a.m. today. Overpass Saves Time DETROIT # — Motorists com- muting to. Detroit's northern sub- urbs .estimated today that an overpass opened yesterday at Woodward Ave. and Efrht Mile Road saves them 10 miniites in driving time, : a. Red Farming—One sa Russian (Batter's s a, This is the second -ot six ond be- Se id-man oa delegation U.8.8.R., SiGe Nebraska ‘College o ‘Aprivaias By DR. W. V. LAMBERT nursery is his day time home. Only on Sunday is he at his parents’ home the entire day. "| A TYPICAL HOME Come ‘into a typical Russian farm worker's house with me. « |. Outside, we ste it’s made ¢ clay or adobe brick. This thick wall means it's warm in winter: and cool in summer. In some areas, the houses are 8) \In Today’ s Press ees News cestaeseensiee @ ‘- -extended to provide shelter for the farm animals. But this*house is a typical small one. Three) . rooms, each about ten feet by ten |. feet plus a small kitchén. ‘The floor is wooden. The walls dre whitewashed and clean, often decorated with bc nese pensive. ye geod dress -Costs a month's wages. During our tour, we Sanit Tather shy. They. seldom asked us| questions, When* they did ques- ‘tion us, it was to ask how miaty “American women worked on farms.. When we told them that Amer- ‘ican women seldom if ever children we had, or to question if “What does the average yin earn in America?”’—“What is the size of the average farm in the ‘United “States?” — Usually they were surprised by our answers. In some cases they simply re- fused to believe us. hired hands would run a seven- hundred-acre livestock farm, before. “T predict during the next two er three years Michigan will become one of the strongest Demoératic states in the na- tion,” Butler said. “It was this concern,” Butler said, “that prompted the Re- publican national chairman to make highly intemperate re marks about Truman.” Hall had said Sunday that Truman’ s current speeches “sounded like a bitter, frustrated man.’ In a 2%-minute , speech intro- | ducing ‘Fruman, W illiams praised the former President as “one -of the great Americans of the 20th Century.” The governor said the Republi- can Administration may . well boast of prosperity “because it is the first prosperity this nation has leadership in nearly two genera- tions."’ : CLAIM CREDIT “Where the present'administra- tion can honestly claim success, it must acknowledge that it is only carrying out policies initi- ated by the Democratic adminis- tration of Harry Truman,” Wil- liams said. . out the conference, Democrats repeated the theme that the present administration is a party dominated by ‘‘business” and “special interests." The charges were made. in the speeches of Sen. Patrick V, Mc- Namara (D-Mich), Truman and Williams. Also hard hit were the issucs of public versus private power, Republican money policies and farm. support. For the fight for the control of. the state legisature, Demo- erats were warned to prepare to speak out on highway ~— known under Republican. . mental health, _ taxes schools, ~~ From top state officials to THE PONTIAC PRESS. T UESDAY, AUGUS T 30, 1955 dh + for Birmingham, Township and Hills Must Act by End of 1957 Bloomfield Hills and the township of Bloomfield have been given un- til the end of 1957 to stop pol- luting the Reuge River and, its tributaries with sewage and waste. Visiting Circuit Judge Lila M. Nuenfelt issued decrees ordering the cessation of pollution deacline Monday.’ The action came as. a result of suits filed by the State Water Re- three governmental units. Judge Nuenfelt issued hbd-orders in simi- lar suits against the-city of Lath- rup Village, and * Southfield Town- ship. The decrees order the three “te preceed immediately and continue with due diligence to do all things and take all steps which are necessary to abate pollution of the waters of the state as soon as reasonably pos- sible.” Before May 1, 1956, they must notify the Water Resources Com- mission which of three plans will be used to end the pollution. The options offered by the decrees are: | 1 — Individual construction ef sewers and sewage treatment fa- | nity, 2 — A municipal authority in which twe or more governmental | units would join forces and re- | sources. 93 — Another means of the de- fendant's own choosing which ' would be satisfactory to health and water resources officials. schedule of dates for submission of plans, the beginning of con- struction and completion of con- struction. All pollution definitely must end by Dec, 31, 1957, under the orders. The cities of Birmingham and sources Commission against the ;- cilities by each defendant commu.- | s “The decrees also establish a | Perforated sunshadea are conspicuous on balconies of new apartment houses in the U. 8. sector of West Ber- SWISS CHEESE BLINDS — tm. Holes permit. maths vision. ' Visit Secretary of State Pontiac Men Offer Plan to Curb Illegal Drivers | them ap en on a 4 tour ay avail-| ability basis. Hare has estimated thaf there danger- | are some 30,000 Michigan motor- iets who should not be on the road. followed an Automobile Club ichigan survey which re- vealed that half of the state driv- ers who have had their license revoked are still driving. and Macomb counties have adopted Terrien's accounting system, it would be quite easy to combine the files of the adjacent counties, and come up with a master file for much of the highly populated area of the state. The central system would also give an index record of other i Tt has been charged by state officials that the pollution_is_being caused by the discharge of raw or inadequately treated human sew- age and wastes into the Rouge and its tributaries Abatement of pollution has been under discussion for three years and the five units involved have been under commission orders to halt pollution for more than a year. The communities cited have been cooperating in a plan for jointly solving the problem by means of a sewer—the Evergreen Interceptor —which would funnel sewage from the area into the city of Detroit's sewage treatrapnt plant. The_$2,740,000_project_has_been delayed for a year, however. Southfield Township, . which originally held ap the plan when Ms voters refused to approve an exp" ‘iture for it« share of the Cost, is again holding up action. | Southfield is in the process ot changing from a township to a. city and no action can be taken | until its residents vote on a city | charter, probably -in October or | November. Forger Sentenced Here David C. Howard, 19, of 37 E Ann Arbor, was sentenced to a term of 19-14 years in the State Prison of Southern Michigan at Jackson by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. Howard pleaded guilty last week to @ charge of uttering and pub- lishing. Sentencing Date Set Leonard Alverez, 45, will be sen- ‘tenced next Tuesday on an inde- cent liberties charge. Alverez, of 115- E. Harrison, Royal. Oak, pleaded guilty when arraigned be- fore Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty, Monday. ; Sentenced for Larceny .A 25 year term at the State Prison of Southern Michigan was given Donald Wells, 26, of Royal Oak, for grand larceny yesterday. The senience was handed down by Circuit em ge Frank L. Doty after Wells, of 119 S. Washington, plead- ed guilty to the charge. “The Weather. PONTIAC AND” VICINITY — Mostly thwesterly shifting to Northwestert diminishing te eo 1018 Today im “Ye Pontla an temperature preceding 8 am. att am. a velocity 20 m.ph. Direction: Wes Precipitation Sun sets Tues at BY Pe! p.m Me rises Wed. 5:56 a.m. Moon sets Wed. 4:08 a.m Moon rises Tues mat 6:34 p.m During the past two years, Ter- Tien has completed and put into operation a streamlined, one.form | method of justice court records. The possible solution to remov- ing dangerous drivers from the | highways lies in one of the sev- eral carbon copies of the court | record that the justices fill out after each case. crimes, and could be useful in | prounding up known sex offenders it has = = out. Men Save C Gil “This copy of the violation, if; open 24 hours a day, would allow | justices and municipal judges to | check an offender's past record of | phone ‘calls. would not burden the secretary rien bas ed out. Hoa jus- tice Intends to check jnto the | past record of a driver before | him now, he must check with the Lansing bureau, which is often inconvenient, Through his accounting work, Terrien already has records of | | justice court appearances for the past 18 months, These could be | Put into immediate use by setting | || ree ae ora a id acho ‘Pontiac Deaths Michael Mahoney Funeral for Michael Mahoney, 8:45 a.m. Wednesday in St. Vin- cent de Paul Church of which he was a member. Burial will be in St. Paul Cemetery in Onaway. 8:30 o'clock from Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Mahoney died Saturday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. Born at Dennamora,.N. Y. June 30, 1866, he was the son of Jerry married Jennie Ryan Merrill in. 1888. He came to Pon- tiac from Detroit and was a re- tired carpenter. He was ‘a member of Knights of Columbus. Surviving are a son and two daughters, Lawrence Mahoney of Flint, Mrs. Ralph Perkins of Pon- tiac and Mrs. William Rohn of Streeter, Tl. | Also surviving are a brother and sister, Martin of Grosse Pointe, 19 grandchildren and 16 great- grandchildren. Mrs. Henry Schneider Funeral for Mrs. Henry G. Schneider Sr., 64, of 6956 State Park Bivd. will be at 10 a.m. from St. Williams Church in Walled Lake. Rosary service will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday in C, J. Godhardt Funeral Home in Kee- go Harbor. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. ‘Mrs. Schneider was killed when | her car ran over her. Monday. Born in Toledo May 3, 1891 she married Mr. Schneider Jan. 8, 1913. She came to Pontiac six years ago from Detroit. A b ot temperature Reepineneavevenl COMPOTATOTE oe. ecccecrper ss 06 eb eeesereeverses MS ” convictions with one or two tele- | * The calls would be local, and | 89. of 211 Willard. St. will be at) Rosary service will be tonight at | her hair and began toward shore when a boatload of | and Mrs. Ellen Phillips of Erie; | From Drowning Take Turns Holding | Friend Afloat in Cass Lake After Capsizing placed in a central file agency - et chutes, ailing tm Lama as | drowning late last night in Cass | t o } pe aor ag — | Lake after the 18 foot. speedboat | Four persons narrowly missed | in which ‘they were fiding cap-| | sized and sank in 40 feet of water. Sandra Rogers, 19, of Detroit, a passenger who could not swim, was held up for about 20 minutes by Raymond Benach, the boat owner,*and two other passengers. | She was treated for bruises of the right arm and stioulder at | & Pontiac General Hospital and re- leased. The others —— in. jury Benach, 22, of Detroit, Oakland County Sheriff's deputies ‘that the boat was in the. center of lof control and capsized, all four occupants into the water. Benach said he did not see any- | thing in the water in the path of | the. boat before the accident oc- curred. The other passengers were, Aubrey Golde, 26, of Detroit and bor. After. the craft went down, the three took turns holding the 19- year-old girl from submerging. Benach said he held the girt by searchers, aroused by the victims cries for help, picked them. up. Pistol Mishap Kills City Man Police Say Victim, 26, Pointed ‘Unloaded’ Gun at Himself Warned by his friends that an “unloaded” revolver might be loaded, a 26-year-old Pontiac man shot and killed himself when he jokingly pointed the gun at his chest, Pronounced dead of a. self inflict- ed ,32 caliber bullet wound in his chest was Manuel Garcia; of 12 Whitfield St., a Pontiac Motor Di- vision employe. Witnesses Yo the shooting at 346 Osmun St. told Pontiac Police of- After they warned him to baw the pistol down, witnesses police Garcia held the sun to his chest and fired the fatal shot. Garcia was pronounced dead by [was taken to the Huntoon Funeral Pontiac Police said the pistol told) s bow lake when it suddenly went out | pitching | Renee Better, 24, of Keego Har- swimming | |. Frank L. GM Working lon A-Power President Curtice Talks at Powerama, Tells of Company’s Research tors Corp. revealed today that it was doing research on atomic pow- | er, However, GM President Harlow the research was applicable to the use of automobiles, trucks, air- plane equipment or ‘just what." He declared: “When the proper time comes, if we have semething te an- nounce in the application of atomie energy to a vebicle of ~ any kind, we'll let you knew very * “Tt will say, in. very general terms, that we are. not overlooking any fields that are open to us that are productive of power, We are producers: of horsepower and users.’ Curtice issued the statement at luncheon which was a pre- _|@ preas liminary to the GM Powerama, which celebrates the production by GM of the 100 millionth diesel horsepower and also the corpora- tion's progress on gas turbine en- gines, Referring to the use of gas tur- bine engines in automobiles, Cur- “Gas torkine engines are a lit- tle closer than they. were two years ago when we p the experi- mental Firebird, but they are not in the immediate future,” Police Probe Breakin at City Gas Station Pontiac Police are investigating the weekend breakin of the Cities Service Gas Station, located at S60 N. Perry St. Clarence Rossman, of Lake Orion, an employe, told officers that the thieves entered the sta- tion by breaking a window in the rear of the building, , Innocent Plea Filed A- not guilty plea was entered for James Kuzenko, 23, of Detroit, | who stood mute Monday at his ar- | raignment on a charge of larceny ‘from a motor vehicle. The plea - jwas entered by Circuit Doty. Judge CHICAGO (INS) — General Mo- H. Curtice would not say whether | |Solons to Hear. Proposals for _|Defectives’ Aid “gen. William S.- Broomfield (R- Royal Oak) said today he will pre-. sent” two recommendations aimed at providing care for mentally de- fective, children to a State Senate ~ | committee tomorrow. The first will urge .that the state consider an institution in Oakland County to house about 1,000 of the youngsters. Broom- field’s second \proposal will car- ty to the Senate a proposal Pro- bate Judge Arthur E. Moore made: to Governor, Wil It calls for providing immediate temporary care for the approxi- mately 1,200 defective children now awaiting care and treatment by placing them in vacant state. in- stitutions or in foster home, with the state sharing the cost. Murder Suspect Arraigned Here Roy Goff Stands Mute at Court. Hearing;’ Examination Set After standing mute during ar- raignment yesterday in Justice, Court, Ray Goff, 32, was ordered + to-appear_Sepi. 8 lor examination in the first degree murder of pret- ty Flint divorce, Rita Cummings. Goff, also of Flint, appeared since the slaying of the 77-year-old mother of three eight days ago on a lonely road near Holly, A suicide note linked the pair romantically. Dressed in a white shirt opened | 190 PHS Gridders Drill Monday Fundamentals, Stressed by Graybiel and Staff in Opening ‘Practice A total of 90 aspiring Pontiac High School football candidates re- ported to bead coach Ed Graybiel and his staff at Monday's’ opening workouts in Wisnér Stadium. Fifty prospects were from the varsity and the rest represented the re- serves. Yesterday's session was de- voted chiefly to . conditioning, which lnvolveg calisthentics and winds prints, Fundamentals were stressed his coaching Four plays were presented to Pontiac's gridders yesterday, two from the T-formation and two from the single wing. It was just ‘in- of things, Graybiel said. Graybiel commented that a tew of the boys seem to remember well (from a year ago, but added that many others are “green.” size is evident, he said, but the majority comes from the reserves and hence is an unknown quantity. “We do have some fast backs,” ‘| Graybiel stated. Unieas the weather becomes un- bearably bad, the PHS gridders Tare slated for another busy work- out today. If it proves necessary to retire from outside, Graybiel plans skull practice and motion pictures, Big Carrier Forrestal t Getting Rough Tests ABOARD THE CARRIER FOR- RESTAL w& — The 60,000-ton car- rier Forrestal was at sea today awaiting rigorous tests that will determine whether this mighty | avenue frontage; and property ' en the south side of Hamilton | the need for acquiring lots tented to get them into the swing the The Day in Birmingham 'City CaWs for Estimates. on Third Parking Lot Site’ BIRMINGHAM — Steps uot taken at last night’ s City Commis- | sion meeting to further efforts, toward construction of the city’ s| third proposed parking lot, to benefit the northeast business sec- tion, pee advised City Man- ager Donald C. Egbert to secure accurate acquisition costs for the parcels involved, namely: Land for a 160-car space lot (let A) between Ferndale and | Park streets north of Hamilton ‘avenue and south of Oakland (lots E and F) extending 280 feet east of thé alley adjacent to Birmingham National Bank. The latter would provide 87 car) spaces and include a 6%-foot strip | of land to allow for foot traffic through to East Maple avenue. Egbert also was authorized od investigate finances regarding con- struction of a multiple, or deuble- | decker, structure on lot A. This | could forthe present | ‘ and F. | ' He will also check the possi- | bility of providing a buffer strip for the onan of a | avenue which wou mean erento the Hors space in lot A. While most_of the affected prop- | erty owners are willing to accept | lot A, they are “pretty much op- | posed” to the lot on the south side of Hamilton, “mainly because of | the expense of acquiring," John Maynard told. the commission, is representing prop- | erty owners on Park, Hamilton | and a portion of Ferndale avenues, | who would be -assessed for lot A s Ot concern te all whe may be’ | assessed for any of the city's off- | street parking lote was the an- ouncement that the probable | ratio of financing any municipal. — ly sponsored lots would be 60-40 | per cent, the city paying the larger figure. | seathed | Miss few weeks when men and women vie for top honorgy in their re: spective leagues. Tournament play in the Men's | |. League began today, with two | matches scheduled. both this | week and next, and the playoffs | on Sept. 11. Competing wil] be | 32 members. Season's play ended last week, |with the team of Tom Stinson and Tom McDaniel leading the way with a score of 67. Second and third were the teams of Bob Gent and Charles Moore, and the father and son team of Virgil and Mickey Hartkopf. In the Ladies’ League, 32 wom- en will compete Sept, 13 : a | medal tournament. In league play which” end to- day, Mrs. Jack Lindley and Mrs. Rebert Wyatt top the list with a score of 59. Next is the team of Mrs. Nell Hollingshead and Mrs. Richard 8S. Dixon. Flight wiiitiers in the junior tour- nament which ended last week were John Shelly, age 14;. Tom Rutledge, 15; Paul Simmons, 12; EE and- ode Rauteck, 9: Prete tive scores were 38, 46, wmehalee eels and 96. Devany y Wins First Test at Birmingham Defending champion Pat Devany came through her first match un- teday in the-—Wemen's District Golf Association Tourna- ment at Birmingham Country Chib. Devany downed Mrs. Jane |Israel with ease, 6 and 5. Former titlist Mrs. Don Weiss survived her first test with a |erushing 7-5 victory over Mrs. R. 'E. Leahy, but another ex-cham- pion was a casualty. Margaret Russell, twice a winner, fell ‘victim to Ann Arbor’s Mrs. Susie LeClair, 6 and 5. Five other matches are incomplete. ‘He Loth Thomething war ship is ready to join the U. § at the throat and light blue slacks, | fleet. the former factory worker sobbed| The supercarrier, biggest fight- | intermittently during the short ar-| ing ship afloat, steamed away from raignment in Sheriff Frank Irons’) her Newport News, Va., moorings affice. late yesterday, headed for four-day Tile examination was set tenta-| sea trials of her great engines and tively for 2 p.m. in the Oakland | virtually every piece of machin- ‘County Probate C Court _chambers. ay with which she is | equipped. GOING PLACES?...Youll go farther on EVERY This will be decided at a Sept. | Bethides a Little Bet 12 public hearing, the date set last} PREBLE, N.Y. @ — Charlies night for confirmation of a_ re- | | Simmes lost more than a bet when vised assessment roll for the | he failed to lift a 250-pound weight Pierce-Merrill parking lot. | with his teeth recently. s ¢ 8 | The weight didn't raise. And— Golfing at Springdale Park will | thmile when you thay thith buthter i take on new interest in the next ' —out popped four frant teeth. % HERE'S A GASOLINE AT REGULAR PRICE THAT GIVES YOU More Miles Per Gallon great new economy gasoline! additives save you money: = ling pre-ignition and spark plug mis-Grring. spectacular new 40-hour radio’ en ee Next weekend, tune in “MONITOR” —NBC's midnight Sunday. sae Your slow-moving gas needle tells you— you're saving money every mile you drive with this It’s new Mobilgas with higher octane, plus Mobil Power Compound—three important, - -gas-saving additives. Here's how these great ADDITIVE #1—Saves gasoline by control- ADDITIVE #2—Saves gosoline by reducing stalling on cool, damp days. ADDITIVE. #3\—Saves gosoline by combat- ing engine-formed gum and by helping to keep carburetor and fuel system clear. If your car uses “regular,” you'll be thrilled at how much better your engine performs with - new Mobilgas—how espa col act “Try a-tankful—and see! NEW Mobi igas ~~ with Mobil Power Compound | _ _Mobligae the famous mae tee Run Gasoline— gives you greater economy than overt SOCONY MOBIL OlL COMPANY, oe. o THE PONTIAC PRESS. _TUESD. AY, ‘AUGUS ST 30, 1955 He Steals Luggage for Revenge Alone PARIS —French airman Jean Louis Tournier was held in jail today, charged with stealing lug- gage from five U.S. soldiers. Police said he wanted revenge — nat profit — because a thief had stolen his own bags in New York. Tournier trained at a camp at | Amarillo, Tex., and speaks English | fluently. Police said he went about | his vengeance in this manner: He struck up conversations with | U.S. soldiers holidaying’ in Paris. During the talk he would observe, “You know, in France we consider ‘| the numbers between 1 and 10 (or another set of figures)- unlucky.” * * *@ The Gls often would reply, “Why, my hotel room is number .such-and- Tournier had mentioned. Tournier would then telephone ithe hotel, pose as the American, | and say a French airman eel | going to pick up his luggage. Once he had collected the bags, | me dumped them into the Seine. to fit your special Financing plans Mf \\ and save dollars! | The soundest way to home ownership is with One of our low-cost mortgage loans, tailored monthly payments often amount to less than rent! Come in today, and talk it over with ys! Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-0561_ needs! All - inclusive such,"’ naming one of the series Icardi Entering Innocent Reply Suspect in Mysterious | Answers Indictment PITTSBURGH @#® —-Aldo Icardi, jindieted yesterday by a yg ‘grand jury in ——— | charges of falsely denying com- | plicity in the World War II death | of Maj. Wiliam Holohan, will | plead .innocent to the indictment, his attorneys sald. | Teardi, 34, was not available for commeént after the indictment was handed down, but his attorneys, | Ruggero J. Aldisert of Pittsburgh ‘and Samuel L. Rodgers of Wash- : ington, Pa,, said: “We have not, had the opportu. to plead not guilty. We shall con- tinue to represent Mr. Icardi in his four-year battle to establish his innocence." sentia_by an Italian--eourt to life imprisonment for the slaying of Holohan in December 1944, is a former Army lieutenant who now lives here and aspires to law prac- | tice. be extradited and legal authorities | say he cannot be tried in this coun- / try on a murder charge. The indictment stems from his | March 1953 tried to find out what | happened to Holohan when he went i German lines in northern Italy as an agent of the Office of MONEY reamed of dollars of business stay in Pontiac. Everyone in additional prosperity. Urge Your ~~ ee ae noah tascie Center MEETING CITY HALL TUESDAY 8 P, M. now ooles out of Pontiac will Pentiac will benefit trom this Vote for Annexation (TONIGHT) BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING CENTER | Strategic Services. , Langford-Hall Team Dissolved by Divorce STUART, Fla. —The 17-year marriage of actress Frances Lang- | ford and actor Jon Hall has ended in divorce. * The decree wag granted last | } Tuesday. An attorney said the di- vorce was “amicable’’ and the | Property was divided in an agree- | ment signed Friday. They were married in June, -1938, | and there were no children: Shooting of Army Major. nity of examining or studying the | | details of. the indictment, but be; assured that Aldo lIeardi intends | yg or tried and sentenced in ab-|_ The courts have ruled he cannot | | testimony before a House Armed | | Services subcommittee which in | A Wut Disneys True Life Adventures KNOWING THAT THE SUMMER “6uUN 1@ BAD FOR HER STILL FEATHERLESS OFFSPRING, MOTHER STORK srprReEAvS HER WINGS TO PROVIDE WELCOME SHAVE.... 4a $7 WHEN GHE | will be 120 feet high and will’ Britons Speed Building san 15,000 tons of refined white of Silos at Fast Rate sugar. The new building process LONDON — A concrete silo 6 uses a 1L>ton steel-fram roof and feet in diameter, one of two being | wooden shutter molds that are raised a fraction of an inch every built at the British Sugar Corpora- | | tion's beet-sugar factory in York- | shire, is being erected at the rate | | of 10 inches an hotir. New methods and all-night shifts | permit such fast construction. | When finished, each of the silds| ad-writer call FE 2-818). few minutes by electrically ated hydraulic jacks. + epver since I was a kid I wanted to manage my own business, and that’s what I do here—lock, stock and barrel. In any ness, you can build a sizable volume if you pro- vide fast, efficient service and quality — And that’s the kind of station mine is. result is comfort, happiness and security for my family. How can you beat that?” ELDON L. JOHNSON, Jac LeGoff asks: WHAT.DO YOU ‘LIKE BEST ABOUT YOUR JOB? ea oper- HIRE GOOD HELP through Help | Wanted Ads. For an experienced | »-e AND FATHER gE STAND BY, READY TO ¥4, GUBSTITUTE HIS SHADOW MOTHER KNOWS BEST TIRES. Distributed by King Features Spndicete, Australian Airplane Soars Off Minus Pilot SYDNEY, Australia @—A light airplane = left pilot on the ground teday, circled Sydney and | | its suburbs for almost three hours | and finally was shot down by an | Australian navy plane, its ticing takeofff and landings with the plane, a four-seater Auster, at Bankstown Airfield. He said he swung the propeller to start the engine, the brakes failed and the craft took off. but | couldn't make it," Thrower said. “Away she ' went ae “ROBERT P. MATTHAIDESS, Assistant Department Supervi best about my job. I started with wa to the office Standard Oil Dealer, Rochester, Minnesota: kind of service busi- The sor-General Accounts, Standard Oil, Omaha, Nebraska: “It’s the “open door’ to advancement that I like in 1947, and since then I have moved from a Division JAC. LeGOFF, well-known television awn WJBK-TV, Detroit Assistant Personnel Superviser and Women's Counsellor, Standard Oil General Office, Chicago: “It is the privilege of helping most of their opportunities that I my job. In my job I share the-responsibility of personnel work in an- office where more-than ~~ Standard Oil 1,600 people and —— ahead in a poe seg company like this. Yeu, it’s the ‘open door’ to progress that | - like beat.””~ - = the company’s personnel policies in such a way that our people can work happily and effectively to help themselves, each other, and the company. * ‘That's why I like best people make SELMA ERICKSON, make the best about are employed. It.is our job to apply the privilege of helping the most of their opportunities.” om WILLIAM &. SHIMMIN, ox Group Leader, Automotive Research Division, Senderd Oil, Whiting, Indiana: “Automobiles of the future will require new, higher-octane gasolines and specially-tailored motor oils, While those cars are still on the draft- ing boards, the fuels and tubricants must be developed in research laboratories so they'll be ready at the tame time. At Standard Oil we _ have a continuing program to develop products for the automobiles the public will be driving in coming years. As part of the Standard Oil team that prepares products for the future, I am among the first to:see the of tomorrow ee ee ee row. It's a wonderful experience.” ereck esen thee Mes hel ipisnllel nbciieneis dda Oeiiioel NG Caniiny stn loyal enthusiasm of its employees and dealers. Their skills and abilities make it possible for us to ’ give good service and bring the finest possible petroleum products to motorists, home owners, farmers and industrial customers throughout the Midwest. The company takes pride in the job they ; re dete: © aives. eating 10

17%xlS Inch Size DISH” sited $375. a) ball Value : ET ge i EE ay EESESEESESETET ELI I eI rr: THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1955 $5.0 Peded Since Thursday Students Seek ‘Loans’ to Finance Fleodtights 4 and Fencing WATERFORD er’ A spot check reyeals that over $5,000 has been pledged in the five days since the campaign started to fi- nance floodlights and fencing for the Waterford Township High School. athletic field. Goal of the pledge drive is $25,000. Only half of the 30 members of the student council who are pro- “He stressed that although out- ations are being accepted, the project really is an opportunity _ for people to invest their ‘Inoney PAY IN 1960 | in 350 and $100 ina- beginning in 1960. The secheaee hope to get suf- ficient pledges to- begin the in- stallation. this fall, in time to hold some night football games during the coming season, County Deaths Mrs. Peter Pennamen ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs, Peter (Anni Mathilde) Pennamen, 72, of 753 Longsbury St., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from Pixley Funeral Home,-with burial She leaves five sons, Harry of Detroit, W of Berkley, David of Lancaster, Calif., William and Arnold of Rochester; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Ethel Watson of Reno, Nev., Mrs. Esther Ettinger . and Mrs. Evelyn Kowarsky, both of Miami, Fla.; and 12 grandchildren. ' Mires. Frank W. Lewis THORNVILLE—Service for Mrs. Frank W. (Alta) Lewis, 51, of 4015 School St., will be held at ‘the Thornville Church at 1:30 p.m, Wednesday, with burial in Thorn- Ville Cemetery. The body will be at the Baird Funeral Home, La- peer,—until_noon Wednesday. She __ died Sunday. | She leaves her “husband: “one daughter, Mrs. William Snyder of Hunters Creek; four brothers, John, Roy and Jesse Masters of Oblong, Ill. and Otis Masters of Flint; one sister, Mrs. Ora Simons of Oak Town, Ind.; and two grand- children Roy G. Northrup MARLETTE — Service for Roy G. Northrup, 68, of Marlette Town- ship, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday atthe Marlette Baptist Church, with burial in Marlette Cemetery. He died Friday.. He leaves his widow, Clara; four Soaghaers, Mrs.-Lee Davies, Mrs. of Lansing: two sons, Leland of Fanny Beadle, both of Mariette, Mrs. Mae Thuma of Saginaw; and 11 grandchildren, County Birth Births an and Mrs. prone Werth _— ke announcing the birth Dansel Allan. ‘|for Housewife Bowlers Jaterford. thletic Field Makes Headway |—-WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — More than 150 relatives and friends | attended the evening wedding of | Glenda Rae Burkhardt and Rich. | ard. L. Oldenburg, held recently | in White Lake Presbyterian | Church, . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burkhardt, 3835 White Lake Rd., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oldenburg, 234 North Center St., Highland. Recognize Local Farm Animals MR, AND MRS. LOUIS OLDENBURG Glenda R. Burkhardt Wed to Richard L. County Farms Receive Honorable Mention for | ‘Milk Producers Records in milk production of} locally owned cows havé been) compiled by cattle clubs and) placed in registry recérds of State | and National breeders’ associa- | tions. “Envy,” nine-year-old Guernsey | owned by Howard H. Colby of Romeo, has chalked up a new record, placing second in milk and seventh in fat production, among | the ten highest of the Guernsey breed’ "in ‘her class, with the American Guernsey Cattle Club, New Hampshire. Twelve Holstein butiy owned | by Michigan Holstein breeders © recently were Fecognized as Silver Medal production sires by the Holstein Friesian Assn, of America. - terthur Victor Forbes, of Lake-| field. Farms, Clarkston, and Roam- | er Pabst Burke of ryrogey Farms, Clarkston, owned by E A. Hardy and Son, Rochester and Jay F. Bowllsy of Ovid. Announcement has been re- | ceived from the Hoistein-Friesian | Assn. of America of the recent | completion of an official produc- | tion record by registered Holstein cows owned by the following: W. C. Ireland of Metamora‘ Lakefield Farms, Clarkston; La- peer State Home and Training School, Lapeer; Walter Oliver of Pontiac and Pine Row Farm, Lake Orion. Meeting Set Thursday WATERFORD TOW NSHIP— Frances McCallum, president of the Dixie Housewives Bowling League, has called a meeting for | 1 p. m. Thursday at Dixie Recrea- tion. All members and new bowlers) Me at Waterford | ‘Two of them are Laketictd Win-| has been | sonic Temple for its regular meet- ‘are asked to attend. Oldenburg Glenda Rae wore a floor- length gown ef nylon lace and tulle over satin, with a veil of itlusion. Her cascade bouquet was composed of white roses and stephanotis, centered with a white orchid. Marian Pickering of White Lake road was her maid of honor and Mrs. Charles Smith of Milford | acted as bridesmaid. Charles Smith, Leon DeGarmo | of Highland and Melvin Mc- Keachie of White Lake Road at- tended the bridgegroom. A reception was held afterward | | in the Davisburg Masonic Temple, Davisburg. The couple left for a tour of Nofthern Michigan and plan to live at White Lake upon return trom their honeymoon. Garden Club ‘to Show Films WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP — Two films, “Michigan Water Won- derland” and “The Story of Mod- Lapeer Airman Among 3 Killed Killed in Car Crash | LAPEER—A 22-year-old Leee man was one of three airmen) killed Saturday in an auto acci- | dent near Sacramento, Force revealed today, } Mather Air Force aoe. where | the three were stationed, ide’ ntified | them as Airman 2. C. Andrew A. | Anderson .of Lapeer, Airman 1, C. Morris C. Lowe, 22, of Dundee, Ore., and Airman 3. C. John A. Juntunen, 25, of Calumet. The car, driven by Anderson, failed to make a turn and upset, Funeral Set Saturday | ‘ “for Andrew Anderson, the Air| 7 a brother, Robert of Imlay City; and Mrs. Andrew Borup of Ionia. ern Roses” will be shown when the | Waterford branch of the National | Farm and Garden Associatign | meets at 1 p. m. pres at the | home of Mrs. E. Windeler. Mrs. Gil ea is in charge of | the program and* Mrs. Arthur Arnold ‘will lead a discussion on the recent flower show. Co | hostesses will be Mrs. Ralph Bump | | and Mrs. Ashton Emery, Approximately 1,500 attended the | flower show, held Saturday and | Sunday at the CAI Building. The | exhibit, elubs.._was generally consideréd one of the most outstanding that ‘eid ter this area: Joseph Bird Chapter fo Meet at Clarkston CLARKSTON — Joseph C. Bird Chapter No, 294, OES, has set 8 p.m. tonight at the Clarkston Ma- ing of the month. The annual meeting and election will be held at 8 p.m. on the eve- ning of Oct. 3, with a potluck din- ner scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Advanced Officers Night will. be Sept. 19, starting at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Files Innocent Plea William L. Hiscock, 31, of 117 FE. Hopkins St. appeared before Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. yesterday and pleaded ‘innocent to a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. Released on a_ personal bond,—Hi k_will_appear_tor trial sponsored by four area | Anderson was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Irving 4. Anderson of 130 Mills St. here. He was a 1961 graduate of Lapeer High School, and joined the Air Force. on March 7, 1952. Besides his parents, he leaves two sisters, Mrs. Edward Blue of of Lapeer; and grandparents, Mr. His body will arrive at the) morning. Funeral service will be at 2 p. m. Hope Cemetery. EASY EASY To CARRY== ——EASY TO CooL on Sept. 7. rr rer rer rer rarer aera aera re eee eee Te Ts Those Sweet, Juicy, Delicious HALE HAVEN). PEACHES NOW READY! - Best Peaches for Canning and Pickling | PICK ’EM YOURSELF 3. ‘CLIMBING NOT NECESSARY ONLY A FEW MINUTES T DRIVE OVER TONIGHT ~ Pex vamiies Coote ybsen’s Garden Center 1 Minutes. From Pontiac — Out M-24 (Perry) | ‘ the Right as You Enter Lake Orion } RERERRESEEELESSSSIOSCSSLLLLULLS: XERRERNERERMERERAM ERM YK HMM HM OM A refreshing treat awaits you when you've remem- bered to pack cans of fire-brewed Stroh’s along with your fishing gear. Then you can enjoy that wonder- ful flavor of America’s only fire-brewed beer. Stroh’s beer in cans is easy to carry...and so easy to cool. te Sirohtrwery Cox Derek 26 Madge, + fet he ¢ i ox * ‘ Saturday from the | '08 42,000 eligible high school students to drive this year. Explaining} funeral home and burial with | techniques they have learned are (left.to right) Albert E. Jones, North- military -honors will be in Mount | ville High School; Carl J. Kampmueller, Oak Park High School; and Niles Fresiand. Walled Lake Consolidated So Enjoy the fine flavor - of fire-brewed St in cans! oe ; AREA TEACHERS AT DRIVER. TRAINING SCHOOL—Visiting the Columbiaville, Mrs. Norman Buck | 95+, statewide Driver Training Institute for high school teachers at Ann Arbor, Michigan Secretary of State James M. Hare (right) watches one of the demonstrations on parking technique. Oakland County area teach- Baird Funeral Ho Thursda |ers are among those attending the two-week session on all-expense —— ie Y scholarships from: Automobile Club of Michigan. They will aid in teach- 3rd. Dawn Patrol to Draw State Air Enthusiasts ROMEO — Over 100 airplane en- | thusiasts from all over the state 2 | will join local pilots in the third an- | | nual Dawn Patrol slated to be held | as part of the Romeo Peach Festi- ,; val on Sept. 4. | The airmen are scheduled to-ar- rive at the Romeo Airport between 7 and 10 a.m. where they will be guests of the Peach Festival Asso- ciation. A public breakfast will be served to flyers and spectators in the hangar, according to Dr. John C. Nott, chairman of the event. Peach Queen Nancy Kovack of Flint is expected to be present to award prizes to the youngest and oldest pilots and those who have came the furthest distance. The three-day peach festival is | the scheduled to be held Sept. 3-5. | j MAXINE SAGE CLARKSTON—Maxine Sage, the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sage of 17 N, Holcomb St., Clark- ston, will be a Sept. 8 graduate of Harper Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit. , WEDNESDAY IS qasaeneT S| DOUBLE RED STAMP DAY SAM'S WALGREEN 9293 Aut Aubure Road, Auburn Heights A Ponting Mate Seow panes a AEN a | roh’s: Zs FIRE-BREWED AT 2000° Stroh's is Americo's only fire- brewed beer, That is why Stroh's hos o lighter, Hollywood Headlines Vivacious Ginger Rogers S IST 80, 1955 ‘THE. PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGT NO Plans to Sponsor Starlets PHONE a By JAMES BACON tablished glamour queens want no | meiveRies: ; : HOLLYWOOD # ~— Ginger Rogers, normally a conservative girl, is fomenting a Hollywood rev- olution that coffid shake the ranks of her sister glamour queens to the dark roots of’ their platinum tresses. * * * It started quietly a few weeks ago when a Hollywood group, con sisting of Ginger, director George Sidney, bon vivant Jim Henaghan, and producers Jack Cummings and David Hempstead, decided to re- vive the old Wampas baby stars idea. Now it was the Wampas that gave the publicity kick to stardom Io such as Joan Crawford, Clara Bow, Dolores Del Rio, Loretta Young and ethers. The Wampas was 4n organization of publicity men, It was significant, one of | the members. recalls, that estab- | lished feminine stars of the era | gave the group: nothing but —re- | picture with a big star, let alone _|a movie, part of.. t's no trade secret that, the older feminine stars often ‘blue pencil fresh, shapely—and young— talent, It's even hard for a cute starlet to get in the same still * * Marla English, one of the most photographed of all the young beau- ties, reveals that several of the top stars have been downright | mean to her: when photographers | tried to pose them together. | This practice is an accepted pat tern for survival in the dog-eat-dog existence of Hollyw | Ginger, who ays talks straight from the shoul ler, argues: “Tt'a time someone “started spon- soring the young players in this town, I had tots of help when I siskanics. got started and it meant a lot to’ to hae meng oe | FASHION APPAREL Midge! folly Latte none Pry | The always-vivacious Ginger has | will select 13 baby.stars—all girls— | ieee the’ men nawrenners| STREET FLOOR , FOURTH FLOOR on Oct. 28, Ginger will be one of | a ouig be included too but I wasi 200—Reg. to 5.98 Famous Helen Harper " 69—Reg. 7.98 Nylon Pull Tape Ruffled the judges who will spend an ‘entire parted four to one." *100'c Wool Sweaters ..........-.6600000- 2.88 Curtains vic. cece cc ccc ceeenenses 4.88 pr. day listening to. five minute audi- Then a cynical reporter dec: sided | Slipevers and cardigans, Sines 34-40. 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Wool Suits. ‘3 $18 4” wide tm assorted colors. Marry tm today and sare, -- J . = pon orsted, eh an Lad ay styles ome wil ounes isk +] ee * ~ F 9.95 Just Arrived ned naa ine, produced by = 70—R&¥. 8.98 Women’s Assorted Sportswear. . .1.88 4—USED Electric Stoves...... ... starting at 19.95 $20-—Reg. to 1.29 Assorted Cotton Prints........44e = " 7, i re palo caie { human Sherts, tops, setts, caps, T-shirts, baliers and sweaters, Broken sees 6—USED Gas Ranges crecdisals starting at 19.9% Fivst quality prints. Murry in today for chotoe cclections. INSECTICIDES —— ooo 50—Reg. 10.98 Women's Inexpensive Dresses. . 5.88 : ; " 200—Reg. 1.98 Nylon & Dacron Sheers.......... -88¢ FUNGICIDES isa Cations, nylons, crepes, nylon jerseys and bembergs. 12-28, 16'y-t2!s 20—USED Wringer Washers ..........- $10 each aca cat dcaal Ges wag ass cue Gunes bal : : a - 5 Reg. 5.99 W ‘s Budget Dresses . 2.88 — , ; ? Lifts Sprinkling Ban gg desens. wasneh More caas eae prints. 12-20 11—USED Electric Motors—!', and 1 6 H.P.. .$4 each 140—Reg. to 79¢ Assorted Cottons..,......... ..22 76 > 4 ‘ “© » TR a a : = = . Prints and plein. Come in today fer exceptional bays! ’ | ‘asker’s GRAND a — 10— ees. 16-8 Womens ‘oerlasersa Beene 7.88 6—Reg. 74.95 12-Ft. Boat Kits. . 122 $44 | | —_s96—Reg. 39¢ to 8.98 Dressmaker Remnants. .'3 OFF yer gpneiaet nea ree sea 20—Reg. 3.99 Women's Bermuda Playauits. swe o- 1.44 4—Reg. 89.95 New Assembled 12-Ft. Boats..... .$58 Weols, rayons, cottons, blends. 1) te 4 yd. lengtha . l kling ban, imposed in g 63 UW. Huron St. re 2 =a p Be -. really méang that he's had all he wants- of it. Listen to some fishermen talk and you'll never believe that truth is stranger than fiction. and helps his wife into the car, you ean bet that he has just acquired one or the other,’ ” Case Records of a Psychologist Smile and Offer Compliments to Win Spiritual Kinfolk Anywhere in’ World condition still prevail and we'll be it seeing Coroner Dr. Cobb out our b derrge way. | 9 BC. Jewel Waterford ‘Sentence Drunk Drivers to Work in Hospitals’ I would like to make a suggestion regarding the shortage of help in To see the injured that are daily admitted to a hospital made me think twice and I'm sure that “the average citizen doesn't realize the extent of injuries some people are admitted with or the terrific amount of people that are ad- mitted dally. —. My suggestion is this: When a person is sentenced to 5, 10, 20 or 30 days for drunk or reckless driving, instead of sending them to jail, sentence them to a like amount of days working in the hospital. They could assist the nurses’ aides or the orderlies. Pere haps they could work eight hours and then return to their homes after their shift: —_ . They might even be paid a small hourly rate so they can feed their families, but ‘the main reason for this is to impress on these careless drivers the damage they can do With their automobies. It is my belief that most reck: less and even drunk drivers are not criminals and that they would. abide by the rules. If, though, im to a much penalty. This suggestion is humbly sub- mitted for all readers' ideas and no doubt even more and better ideas can be suggested. Perhaps Pontiac can pave the way for lowering accident ‘rate through the people's knowledge of what damage more severe an be done by an automobile. Sidney J. Winstanley 22 Myra East Walton Residents Join Traffic Complaint We wish to heartily endorse the : yond two.terms. Some wil] argue THOUGHT FOR TODAY _| _ chance of reducing the State’s terrible ‘ration, he comes to some that Trunien’s age, Tl, ea deter- : Po te Quaees ed toll of highway slaughter. . tells me that the one. pro- ™™ = a: Are you lonely and friend- kinship is not a matter of your friends an . You = toe ore Sr eee — -_-_ posed. through Oakland os REMEMBER UNIONISM args dong: Hemp ad pena bo family surname and blood ances- Work at it. So smile at people. own husbands; that the word of “ - ‘ @ounty and that from De- Truman now says the Republican at once! You can | : Always write to Dr. George W, Crane Ged be aot + Home Ownershi G ini trolt to Chicago will bring a administration is a captive of big 10 minutes and it doesn’t cost = . ss core Pontiog Press, Pontisc, 9.5 p aining an economic boom,, not only HIGGINS business, but the country: will re- @ single penny. a grin and You can meet a total stranger wei adarewsed snd son costs when No books we ike = - member that big unionism domi- pay compliments to your com- yon ceca fer ‘ene of psychological io are so legible ag the One of the most important post war to the area they traverse, nated the Truman administration. partons. The moment they and fall in love almost instantly. crema | lives of men; no character so plain but to the entire state. “They will be a great tourist magnet,” he says, “and will reduce our taxes through the increased sale of gas- Nothing Truman can about smile back, they are your spir- harm done by the administration itual kinfolk, so you never need ‘ be alone again! developments in the United States is the rapid increase in the ratio of home _ ownership. - j — Peas a and = eo abana en from sabotage can compare with py pr. GEORGE W. CRANE ' : , ow ters. They give us ‘bonus’ highways the injury to constitutional prac- © one. ‘ You can likéwise adopt sons or, In 1948 some 18,900,000. American 11.0140 not take anything out of the funds tice recorded when ‘Truman vic. Case P-206: Susan M., aged 28,” , Nes sos Sittin Sa . Whi Y C h C zg: - families owned their homes. Today tor other road construction.” lated the Constitution in seizing is an art student in Chicago, fF {0 gout make a fetish out of en ou .Catc Oo ds | that number has in by one-third the steel industry. from her heme state of Fenneases. the ancient notion that “blood is 0 pe te ee — Ne president ef the United, -.- thicker than water.” By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. —_ about the possibility of developing to 25,000,000 of ous 48,000,000 families. acintoued™ aan —— States in all: history ever seized DT, by eyo mage le Your flesh-and-blood kinfolk will Do you remember, by any- Pneumonia, rheumatiz, influenza, While this is modified by : Bryson Medill > . =. smaiyned and, a feel vo lenely. : ; "sell you down the river or send chance, the conclusions reached by ™8slemor poliomyelitis too. ae the fact that the number of fam- : mane oot oe, Fe ee rem you UNHAPPY CREATURES ; of Auburn Heights. He continues, “While I rebuked by the Supreme Court “Down in Tennessee in the These miserable creatures are of the United States, little town where I grew up, half Whatever the alleged damage ot __¢ Population were my kinfolk. “But people _ haven’t won any money, I've learned a lot about punctuation, also that things are not always what they first seem like.” od Sign in a Pontiac tavern: “If you have nothing to do, Don't do it here.” “flies in the ¢ountry also has in- ~~ ereased, it nonetheless is socially - and economically significant. For one thing ‘it means that more families are settling down with a larger complained that his life had been in foreign ; missal of General: MacArthur by whether I live or die. investment in their hofne communities con- in seizing the steel industry and 1 don't believe I finish sequence of proximity and the Nation. Reflected also in the sunflowers approaching the 15-foot mark in dismissing MacArthur are not course at art school.” wad ca tay merrtan Dhl pa gr figures above are the general prosperity are reported by . the only mistakes which Truman- 4.90 suNGERS coming down with or just ‘ and stability resulting, for the first time Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Reed Millions of people in America £ aes ot ag oops’ Pe poccome dl in our history, in more than one-half of of 8301 Cooley Lake Road, They raise them Portraits share Susan's heart cry to have f , Lobe pancho the for feed ‘for birds, including some always some friendly associates to replace . One conclusion of the British in. Ment. - ; our families owning their own homes. pungry and always “sassy” blue jays. -i6 a wesosten the kinfolk back home, hone unless they also feel this _ oa. ™ e567 ig Beyond doubt all this makes for a You ey et icee seer neigh _ 5°me of these lonely souls are spiritual bond of love and affection Bap ayo ice is Sagi There you have something to /| __ stronger and happier America. Born in a log cabin in Tuscola County, / bors and... . They all may 6m ‘Women past 1S or Ol, whee ral 8 8 8 A a Me tacts von Gath tie cxomek + : ; 7 . ; - use " . ~ 1 lle me thot he haa bee a seturt + ‘Thelr rendship wit NONE ave already. ied So you lonely people in our bie Graft change of weather och about droplet infection to reset i . . P of 24 James St. tells me that he has been a ; _—- CAND, 26 GRY EE OUNOEY COS, eT sill with You don't acquire of The Tribune’s Retreat steady reacer ot the Pontine Press for 94 Sickiy' ands” They hurry to jit, Pcase Fealze you cin adopt should always remind yourselves esaity to or immunity to the &toblet or spray infection in sehoa a ,; years. Another log cabin birth was that of our door... And they will help ; exi. Medical and health authorities from daly Journos rm sess’ batted ici ros you all they can... . And then & - paying honest ee ee ae en | Tah hu iiet te ee ie their advice to } of 11 O'Riley St., born in Presque Isle County. little more . . . at common whieh is putting the Golden Rule tritish weed the term eri (kree), 0 me aueyaee spirit of ., . The land'in,which we - As soon as you elicit « single ; * say nothing at all about the most States. live... Our thy in sorrow smile from another person's yar 0 pian Se Fa but in my booklet this word ex- common of con- This is the doing of th At their last meeting members of the —— First, your smile verbal presses what they meant, name- — versation e g e Chicago and . . . Our willingness to give face, you have a kindred soul! rotiment. In your grin you em- ly, the Gommen ee Tribune, After 75 years’ trial of its own ome? Board of Education were happy t0 ut itis most unfortunate ... You have at least one Kinfolk! Drow ssien language” by the lips fections, that le, any of the YOW Jost take whatever the brand of simplified’ spelling the Trib hecss: escammel teas And very sad to say... Our And I am not exaggerating. True and the jolly crinkling-around your — indispositions or Illnesses (usual. __ ‘0oramus or stinker who ap- President George McKeough charity is not a deed We do is a i of the even though don’t say a ‘ proaches within five feet of you ~ a kinship is a matter spirit you f ly communicable) which stupes has decided to desimplify almost who has been in poor health since last ‘rom day to day... There has op soul, Jesus told us that tact ao% and stinkers cali “colds.” Title ‘@ talk with you happens'to have, entirely. spring. nue Mtoe : ig — ago. (Matthew wniversaL SIGN — — of the booklet is Call It © R I. peng Rig di ance onsen ee APES : doctor or a nurse. his mother and his brethren stood Gat works ca Cheenti a ge ee : saa 9. pul nag three-quar- Verbal Orchids to— (Conyright 1965) utaide, dearing to speak with umlane, af well es Americans '0°. — ______"__ someone, coughs or sneezes tn his _ Ai gd ty Mrs. Jane Griffin Wouldn't it be wonderful if some- re é ’ Germana, ee ‘would seem that my teachings con. Arties ten to twelve feet. Con- something of a shock from .... pars my mother and who are . cerning the cri hurt the of Versation spray carries not over pellings 93 fonogra/ tor ~“6f 152 Washington St.; ninety-fifth birthday. opine lawn that my brethren?” Jesus turned and also 244 8 spoken compli. O°" Se Kote ee ae . Bes Sick ier Views oe eee ot and solder for sol- ot s06 tate fing : You will soow find that et eccks will telicee € ie baat cad tour * of 1966 Lakeland Ave.; sixtieth wedding an- ve thus created spiritual poor me, Se bavies fearful and wonderful niversary. i; a. ‘to tonger stand Pulm sorry for anyone; who fi as they are in the — * : : " : there any re ‘ Mr. dnd Mrs. Donald G. Hallenbeck everyday “exposure... you? foe. of 37 Ellwood Ave.; golden wedding. ws ToS agp ae «0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1955 Trabert, Rosewall Top Seeded Players FOREST HILLS, N. Y, #—Wim- bledon champion Tony Trabert and Ken Rosewall, the Australian titlist head the seeded lists in the Na- tional Tennis Tournament , opening Friday at the West Side Tennis Club. Trabert was given No. 1 position in the domestic draw today, fol- lowed by: 2, Vic Seixas, defending titleholder; 3. Hamilton Richard- BALTIMORE i#—"I, personally, game and go back into the manu- facturing business,’ Walter (Spike) Briggs, president of the Detroit Tigers, was quoted today. ° . * ¥ Sale of the Tigers, now owned by a holding company. made up of Briggs and his. four sisters, has been reported due in mid-October. Briggs Reported Eager to would be up to the new buyers, am satisfied to get out—ef—the}but.as I said I am satisfied to get out of the game, JOB NEARLY DONE “Tl wouldn't foree. myself into any deal as president, anyhow; My job is nearly done in baseball any- how. That is, build a winning club." Be * * * However, Murray Wieman of the Baltimore Evening Sun had a new angle at the same time from Quit Baseball pack, “Of course, “you would have to spend a little money ‘to do it." Briggs and his four sisters’ own 9,995 of the 10,000 shares of the baseball club through a_ holding company which is operating real estate and other business interests left by their father wo died in| 1952. e The company is. supposed to be dissolved at a meeting of the made into one of the best in the Youth Gets Probation yesterday placed a Ferndale youth on two years probation and assessed him $100 costs for steal- ing from a motor vehicle. He is Circuit Judge. Frank L. ; Doty |’ Ira R.. Oldham, 20; of 21335 Con- ever Ln., who pleaded guilty to the chakge. HELP Dem Club ‘Outing Set Through the efforts of the Ponti- ac City Democratic Club, some 180 underprivileged boys and “girls- will attend the Detroit-Washington ball game tomorrow afternoon, Club president George D. Hicks says members plan to make: the outing an annual event, BREAK YOUR MATCHES! CRUSH YOUR SMOKES! " DROWN YOUR FIRES! BE CAREFUL WITH EVERY FIRE! “The trust says that baseball is a bad investment and 1 know that for a fact myself,” Briggs son; 4. | Gilbert Shea; 5. Edward | ‘The Mayor, your City Commission and City Man- Moylan; 6. Art Larsen; 7. Bernard Bartzen; 8. Herbert Flam. = The Austfalians, who won back| W®% quoted by Hugh Trader in | the Baltimore News-Post, The the Davis Cub last weekend with | a 5-0 sweep over the United States,| Ealtimor Orioles played Detzolt Briggs. “Pll probably just hold onte the club under the new setup long enough te look around for new surroundings,” Wieman board in October. ager are doing a wonderful job in bringing prosperity and growth to Pontiac. They need your help. Give them encouragement at every opportunity. Youth Gets Probation Ronald B. Hill, 19, of Detroit, |was placed on two years probation dominated the foreign draw, with | yesterday. quoted him. |and assessed $100 costs by Circuit BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING CENTER i ; ) four of the eight seeded places. | «1 would,’ ef course, like to have| “I wold like to have that Wash- | Judge Frank |. Doty Monday~on Remember — Only you can PREVENT FOREST FIRES! ; ——— |my dad's name remain on the ington franchise. That could bea breaking and entering count. | THE PONTIAC PRESS Mute at Arraignment | park, but that would be up to the = a a TS ' as - ' T AC — ~ ee new myers.” ” Richardson Robinson, 19, of 2540 e. o © Potter Rd., Wixom, stood mute; As A continuing as president of when arraigned in Circuit Court|any new syndicate which might Monday on a rape count. Circuit) buy the Tigers, the 43-year-old Judge Frank L. Doty entered a Briggs was quoted ‘Well, that plea of not guilty tor Robinson. See the Action Expected New GE | : WASHERS i A DRYERS—RANGES on nnexation REFRIGERATORS | Shopping Center Plan Now at , Before Commissioners at | HAMPTON’S Tonight's Meeting $25 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Open ‘til 9 P. M. Daily Action.on annexation of a large | shopping center site in- adjacent ———————« | Bloomfield Township is expected at tonight’s City Commission meet- 8 Ady ertisement ’ - Bleeding Piles a) A number of downtown mer- | chants and property owners are scheduled to appear at the meet- ing to present arguments against the proposed annexation of 145 | acres at Telegraph and Square | No Longer a Problem Medical research has developed a miracle medicine called REC TORAL It does away witht the con- tioval use of yea ne suppose totes, injectsons, little, uf any, = temporary relief. iecTonal, hes & shrink the piles sod usually ia = few days, he bleeding, soreness, irritation and * to Lake Rds. disappear and in a few days more are completely ores. Thee rhe hove goad Sie remark - The downtown businessmen | anie medicine ve never aay further | trouble, eqn years alterwards, Many of those contend they are not opposed to | pedple had advised that only an expenmve aad shopping centers as such, but feel annexation proceedings at this time would “promote” the center, which is still in the form- panfal operation longer? Cet well NOW! Stay welll Get a bottle of RECTORAL today a4 Thrifty d W Bimms; Walgreen's; Hallman Drug; Luttrell Paarmecr: Siankster & Jones; Dunseith; Cole's; , re Furtney’s; Rule; Quality; Keegé Drug, | ative stages of development. Keego Harbor; Drayton Plains, Auburn | Heignte. Before the land could be turned lover to the city, approval by the Bloomfield Township Board, the M Y 7 4 ‘ mn Oakland County Board of Super- visors and the City Commission is ; 1 necessary, Since no one lives on Get Acquainted Offer! |the land involved, no_ election GENUINE BLUE WHITE | would be required. V4 Ct. DIAMOND Thieves Rob Station of Merchandise, Cash A breakin Sunday of a service station netted thieves about $83 | worth of equipment and $33 al cash, Pontiac Police. said. The night manager of Hartt’s | Service Station at 188 S. Saginaw | VAN TAMIR. GLEE | St, Wilbur Raybon, ‘told Pontiac | Police officers that the thieves | 1.00 Weekly *88 entered the station sometime Sun- day morning through an unloc “ked door in the washrack. Then they | forced open an inner door to the station, Raybon told police. Detectives are investigating the theft. Sylvan Lake Meeting to Discuss Rezoning Sylvan Lake city commissioners and residents will meet at 7:30 p.mi. tomorrow to discuss rezoning a parcel of land on Orchard Lake réad for. lumber yard use. The rezoning has been the center of a growing controversy in Sylvan Lake and a large turnout is ex- pected, ‘Women Convicts Protest ‘Bani on Talking to Men. CHICAGO (®—Forty-eight wom- en prisoners participated in a noisy demonstration at the Cook County Jail yesterday because a window in ‘their cellblock was closed as the temperature soared to 93 degrees. Warden Irwin Blazek said the window was closed because a wom- an prisoner was talking to men ; prisoners in a nearby wing of the Ambulance Service 4 After ae window ney Je said, several women ating | at Any Hour the woman prisoner who had been : talking to the men. EVEN IF YOU’VE NEVER DANCED BEFORE... ~ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY THURS. - FRI-SAT. te 9 P.M. FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ladies appreciate Royal (you'll u’ll like this friendly service, too) One of the nicest things about dots at a Pure Oil station is the “Royal Welcome Seryice” you get there these days: You see, your Pure Oil dealer i is out to make a lot of new friends. He’s doing it now by giving “ best service in town =he calls it “Royal a Service _ So stop in and see’your local Pure Oil dealer soon. You’ ll get a real fogs j eae JOIN THE FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY’S Becinnens who come to &s are BEETS. Now, more than ever, YOU CAN... “ARTHUR murray School of Dancing Ph. FE 2-0244 J _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80; 1955 U.N. Agrees fo Cut Korea Truce Teams setup as the only solution to “Communist and frustrations.” * * to 44 U.S. soldiers and more than) | 100 Koveans, * . anenke Czechs and Poles make up half of each team. South Korean officials have consistently * * gecused them of being Red spies. German Wildcat Strikes End With No Pay Hike FRANKFURT,.Germany @ — West Germany's big wildcat strikes collapsed today. Strikers at two shipyards in Hamburg and at the huge Hensch< el locomotive: works in Kassel went back to their jobs without getting the immediate pay boosts they demanded. workers der way as the 7,500 strikers began returning. Pay talks for the 12,000 chipyend workers are ocheduled to start tomorrow. : ee flour nels — dropped to CITY LINES, Ine. ember federa “rom nsurance or poration year before. They are apt to “go to pieces." jease on a new apartment, PATTING BACK stewing, analyzing, worst of it. i phatic’ outlet—in the way they I read Dr, Sapirstein's obser- vations in “Harper's” exactly one. hour after signing a three-year | There had been two weeks of dickering, bickering and coin-flipping leading up to the decision and, frankly, I was patting myself on the back with my deed to the use of two rooms and bath (a long document) that .I had scraped through the Then, to read “The majority of women, like the majority of men, are not artistically gifted. The im- pulse has to find some less em- || pulses finding ourenten within Men or Decorating?|*=" - Well, all I can say to Dr, Sapirstein is that all my mysteri- ous. impulses tell.me he and his colleagues are off the beam. At least, | am going to forge ahead and try to keep.my nerves ground- ed in the face of dire upsets with the carpet people, and my sanity intact regardless of the poorly pinched pleat. I'm just an old- fashioned girl, so... and “the ees to create, to make something that was not there be-|. fore, lies deep in a woman.” the doctor writes with insidious over- tones. Merely “having a baby, or a series of them, ig not enough.” I was not sure whether to do hate tothe” ape’ tn br ap cain shock te the nervous system, Dr, Sapirstein admits that his theories are arrived at only through observation by himself and some “analytical colleagues,"’ but he respects the judgment-—theirs and his. Among them, these experts: on dress and do their hair, in cooking and needlework. And most. of all, in the arrangement and decoration of that larger self, their home.” Small wonder if, faced with such an important job of changing over this “larger self, they break down completely.” Urge Your City Commission to Vote for An ‘of Telegraph Shopping Center MEETING CITY HALL TUESDAY 8 P. M. (TONIGHT) BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING CENTER trivial Breiner dhe women Suddenly the stomach twitched| starchy stuff, and the indecision | trouble ‘have decided that ‘to a| If you catch me weeping in the with a challenge comparable, in as I recalled that | meet with the| curdied as I read, “women whe | wognan, the home is like another| closet, put the blame on a man. some respects with the challenge | Webolsterers and painters Friday are uncertain and anxious about | body, with “all her mysterious im-! Not a house. war makes to men,” says the - _ doctor.: “It; tests their femininity as men’s ity is tested in . nate. WHERE THOUSANDS MILLIONS SAVE = Ane eS (ms ean a Cal wre sore ——ne FEderal 2-3711 Our information staff will be happy to tell you when the .next city lines bus leaves your nearest corner. For Every Riding Need Use City Buses PONTIAG Anytime You Travel Anywhere wae Use TRAVELERS CHECKS FOR 100% PROTECTION OF YOUR CASH THE OMMUN “NATIONAL BANK With Branches at NITY Can Be Cashed Anywhere at Anytime A Quick Refund If Lost or Stolen Cost Only 75* Per $100 W. HURON at TILDEN KEEGO HARBOR - _ PERRY at GLENWOOD WALLED LAKE | NATIONAL 4) FOOD STORES We Give Holden Red Stamps We ters TM fit To Ln Quentin Effective Through Sept. 3rd - GOLD SEAL Brand Pickles OSCAR MAYER Just Right for Sandwiches, Snacks HOME BRAND: Fresh Frozen © and Refreshing STRAWBERRIES Zion Brand Testy LEMONADE | LIGBY—Fresh Frofen Sliced FIG BARS oeeeoeeee eee 2375 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake “BAKED BEANS POLISH DILLS. Half Galion Jar 39 won § Cans 3 74 = 55 wa SHOP * *e STORE t= SALES oo MCRER Armour Star Ready to Eat Canadian Style C Whole Half Chicken of the Sea Chunk "Style. TUNA DENNIS—Without Giblets CANNED CHICKEN $719 NORTHERN—Thrifty Price TOILET 6-Oxz, Can HUNT'S—for the Best TOMATO CATSUP | 14-08, wo 5 | Softened Twice oe» Finest Quality BANANAS 4 £}° French Creeni Style or Horseradish Golden Ripe 2 =3 3 MUSTARD (oe oe yn?) ae a oe ! = f 5 (STe le BARTLETT 7 "PINEAPPLE WWICE .. SET 25° = SALAD DRESSING... 232 = 29 Lomo Sylvan Lake Store Hours: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.. SUNDAY, 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. re 984 Joslyn ‘Ave. Pontiac, Mich. 4 —— * \ % Lee eee ee bis a = 5 2 FS Pa } 3 ree al { ay ie 4 cig TER 5 ety | - ee een, ee, eee H f | epee gets 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. _-rUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1935 Steel Unionist Called [it Pittiburgh ats meeting be TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR = Soldier Taken sik seemnieel taplaed @e| re JUNIOR EDITORS From Troopship CIO Urlited Steel Workers, will ar-| CPadian citizenship certificates ° neck Weduainy to an| ware outed fo WH MAG to Attend Burial .|— effort to end a rash of walkouts | Perseus who formerly owed al-|~ NEW YORK @ — The Army) i at Great Lakes Steel Corp. plants. | legiance to other countries, 40 per slashed through red tape. and dis- | © The visit was arranged last week! cent more than in 1953. played a warm, sympathetic heart - yesterday in getting a private off | an outbound troopship so he could | “ go home te his mother's funeral. | | A Red .Cross ‘telegram arrived at the Brooklyn Army Base three hours after Pvt. Roger A. Greiner, -| 20, Collectionville, lowa, had sailed aboard a troop-laden transport for | Germany. The telegram told of his | : mother’s death in an auto accident | r five hours earlier. |= . | * * The transport was then 60 miles = i beyond Ambrose Lightship, which ‘ | guides vessels into New York har- |, bor, Officials at the Army base told 4 iets coo Big 9th Anniversary Specials to save you money on Back-to-Scheo)’ the anal they wanted Greiner) 7 | © and Fall needs tor yoursell and home, and you get twice as 94d returned. stamps, tee. ~ on easy credit—-No Money Sows. The Navy quickly ordered the i | F BIRTHDAY SPEGIAL! j transport to furn around | and meet Group of $3.99 PES an Army tug at the lightship. | 53 Greiner was brought Bick to port, ix GIRLS » 3 to 14-As- © : ; : h = a “4 - 7. ‘ aan “ADRESSES Phone FE 4-6842 7 North Saginaw Street “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings Optometrist where hig emergency ~ furlough, leave pay and an airline ticket In Denmark, Junior Editor tourists see hundreds of people, young — rw = aller Gs ideas ee ee ee arrived here he was on a plane | i BURN UP- One of them wears a tall hat and a tight suit. His sleeves are ed headed for home. . .. tightly at the wrists and his trousers are bound at the ankles. He is a) ¥ A ‘BLOW AWAY, CRACK chimney sweep — the man who cleans the chimneys. State Fair Music Slate Fastenéed to his belt is a long rope. Around his arm and shoulder 4 no : ne coli | ee ' Up or GET ROBBED = — to help clean the soot out of the chimneys. Tied on his 2 Pinigire dl assay a nga eH a is brushes. ag 4 See Us for Your Insurance | To add to your collection, color this picture with erayous, and paste | Dpredgeaed oul oe por Gig Pinca seer, eet / Dur Modern Downtown Ground Fleer Office it down on thin cardboard. The chimney sweep's clothes are dark. His cnsiety extrait. © the | anal MOAY SPECI ; Jest a half dieck East of Saginaw St. on Lawrence bike is red and brush handles blue. Labor Day , . aryl ‘ will k 4" ~ J. L. VAN WAGONER AGENCY Inc. Cut out the circle, Then cut the upper part of the man, following headline singer Joni James, the a 2 —_ » " | Rey Wilten—SHewaré aosiedh Susaen 2 . the dotted lines. If you fold back the upper part of the circle, you Will y4j\, Brothers, the Fontane Sis- ie > ~ ‘ 18.5. Lawrence FE 4-957! lee the chimney sweep on his ee traveling down the streets of ters. Roy Hamilton, the Kirby bs i (Seon | Stone quartet and the Honey Broth- | he 4 Tomorrow: = Viking Ship = | ers, Stock up and seve on , crisp new dresses in pop- ular ginghams and tavor- slipovers, ite solids. Sizes 3 to 6x. 4 3 % 7to 14 . 4 selection of | teen age and chubby 4 Back-to-School needs. , ES ea * OUT: . re : f ~ _ $1.99 Boys’ Sanforized sucts JEANS-SHIRTS “> ‘sy39 me to Drewrys: 1 A ey EE. 3 (Washable, fall | tweight gabs © and corduroys. © Stock up now and save on 1.99 4 to 12, “ > * Sonforized flannel sport shirts . | CA Pus " «TS a ry : a - — aed © sturdy 8-ounce Sonforized blue . = jeans. Sizes 6 to 16. eT eee cones ea Tee BIRTHDAY SPECIAL ; LADIES’ | yesense Oe DRESSES i BIRTHDAY SPECIAL BAR @ BIRTHDAY SPECIAL i -. a Birthday Sale Priced Birthday Scle-Priced | i | CANNON SHEETS . | LOOPRUGS | |. 7.99 Santorized e plaids for é school, ears "| 1.59 fell sine, rime Teer SAF Birthday Sale Priced 1 entra EEE syoo) eo wear, MATERNITY aan 3.99 | Pe ee ee mane fe : iA Vaflad sn $*)99 =A . i, eee 2 Alway: ‘s full Havor: KNIT 5 Save on School-and College ; . DRESSES “lt’s Calorie-Controlled.” These three 310” | words should switch you to Drewrys too. Because they mean more bee? - tae aan SKI R I S maker. All © 2 enjoyment for youl With Drewrys, the 4 / wool, 10 to 18, calorie content never varies. And i b BOWLING DRESSES . 8.99 , : fn Drewrys is brewed with high protein OE Baas a i ati § 5 7 99 , Sc 5 < rm > = rm r= | “a ingredients, an exclusive way that 7 makes it extra light. You can enjoy as much as you like without a full feeling afterwards. Yet every golden mouth- ful is rich in hearty flavor—always Lo] a5 FF send = oa = =< w “S wm zi 2 PILE Birthday Priced suits |. _ Kitten soft orlon in r, ‘ if 16°” | round, crew, scoop, button styles . . satisfying! For school, | skirts in corduroy. : Right there's the one big differ- me — = 32 to 38. ence in beers—yours to enjoy in 10 to 18. BLOUSE er every bottle of Drewrys! SALE Birthday Priced | 3d? Hadad Special purchase of higher priced “sport and dress 2 e - | All woot, bebu- tifully lined | coats. 10 to 20. I Make the famous DREWRYS one-bottle test today! ‘Your very first bottle proves Jt! Drewrys is the finest beer you ever tasted—ne matter what ether beers you may have enjoyed — ne matter what you mey heave pald for other beers. Try # TODAY! * Men's, Students CAMPUS — JACKETS sg 110.99 all woot, © me a QUALITY AT 4 POPULAR PRICE is Be ea his, ibe Ones CANTOR COMEDY THEA eaubh acta PE: (2) — THURSDAY — 9:30 P.M. tf ¥ ‘ . : f J = oe Bee ao eee y le % ‘ < : % ae oe] : ; ee : Pe 2a . F B. / 1 OTR Reon Not aR a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESIMY, AuGUST 30. 1955 he recalled. wanted to forget |Marriage License Applications } ey A ee Ky A #., Anderson Frederick G. Schwarts, Walled Lake Patsy A, Burrell, Walled Lake Jay & Van Dyke, Chicago, Til bargares B. Biliott, Bloomfield fillls Ian G, Lament, Ft. Carson, Colo. Joan R. Cooper, 256 Chippewa Richard C. Mester Drayton Piains * Ada F. Bingham, Clintonville David A. North, 474 Oakland Mary L, Hunt, Keego Harbor John ¥. Tetber, 46 Neome Sharon A. Cervenka, #)'y 6. Ardmore th J. Winkel, Detroit Siewes $484 Bonnie Briar emotional rain. And folke drink un’ sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation thet uncomfortable feeling. worn out because Fordierevert year Get Dons ‘a Pills today! wer noother Hearing 4 TRANSISTOR Hearing A 4 Aid DESERWES THE BEST $76» 1 PLUS INSTALLATION ae » automatic storage an abundant. Tependable Popa of hot water. The Terms You con buy now for modernization on @ convenient time payment plon. Eames & Brown Co. ’ misters J, Lilly Myler. RK, Bi *, 8 2 Cakhin Daisy M. , 62 Oakhill gous L. Lineba h, 840 Garasota Dorothy A. Ward, Garvin Ra: John K, Hooper, Birmingham Carolyn J. W Wood bi h Cari L. Pletcher, 01 Crawford Geraidine L. Reed, 401 Franklin Gale A. Nelson, Rocheste Madelene M i Hawkins, Rochester Theodore J. Mankowski, 272 6. Santord * Thelma Mcintyre, Rochester Duane R_ Newman, 32 McNeil Mary A. Grant, 303 ¥. Ypsilanti Lonnie P. Moore, Clarkston i Irene_B. Dobson, 1225 an Rd. Marvin M. “Beyer, 3¢ Stockwe! : Leona M. Vance, 517 ig =. iendell J. Rawlins, 69 Lincoln Josephine G. McClain, 29 6. Paddock . Donald E Shepherd, Rochester Gandre Boene: man, 373 Irwin James Dembo, 1063. Boulevard Leora A, Grace, 4 et en Or. HUIy: HG wetnine Lake Ra. Bee pal... gS. -t 4 Harvey L. Party ou Osmun Eita V. McDonald, 84 Edison Marlin A. Whitt, 578 Medison “Madge L. Berryman, 647 Madison James H. Cottingham, be lowa Naom! Holmes, 477 Central DeWitt D. Lewts Jr,, Wa: Nancy L. Johnson, Birm: Martin T. Kapert, Hee! Park Marie L. Kerchoft, 100 Chippewa rt R. Pisher, 67 W. Ten Robe _ Annette M. Migni, 1165 Vinewoos John L. DuBoyace, Haze! Pa Potika Konstantinidu, 632 Porest Russell W. Altte, Highland Colleen V. Clements, Detroit William 8. Boniiam, Cambridge, Ohio Sandra J. Fischer, Birmingham Robert E. Maker, — Dolores A. Zdiepki, Detroit Peter C. Raczka, 183 Fisher Betty A. Oliver, 236 W. Brookirn m. B. Long, Birmingham eekoenal C. Robertson, Detroit William ©. Bishop, Ferndale Carolyn K. Barton, Milford Thomas J. McHugh, 1764 Lakeland Giadys J. Sanaider, Royal Oak George A. McVeigh. Lake Orion JoAnn Kelly, Rochester Howard F. Cox Jr., Walled La Rose M. Zimmerman, Walled Lake Robert C, Barner, 32 Hudson Dorothy M. Cairus, Dreyten | Plaine Jack L. Cook, 112 August: Colleen A. Patterson, 1 W. Sheffield bere d A. Reed Jr.. RJ a Shirley L. Wood, 269 “Byron L. Warner, T05 Plagstall Patricia A Wiggins, Huntington Woods Maurice E Moucerte Birmingham Kathryn BH. Garett, Birmingham James R. Horton, Flin Georgiana Smith, freston Plaine Antoine J. LePatvre, Royal Oak Charlotte L. Robertson, Birmingham Donald %, reoesgy Texas Alice A. . Rochester James H_ Talbot, 1370 on Marilyn §. Prick, ‘Srionel ~James W. Hulen, Auburn Belgnte / _ Meike Kerensky, Auburn Heights ‘Dewey 8 8. Spears, 280 Ra: Mettie G. jorrison, 280 Norman R. Magel, Detrott —/ Alberta L. Brannan, Birmingham Pred P. Hurtubise, 110 Kemp Helen M. Rickner, 93 Chtppewa Edwin B. Wiidinson, 1655 Cypre Shirley G. Townsend, Beego Harbor Russell W. Simon, Indians Lyndal 8. Reed, Birmingham pid Bt 55 E. Pike Ph. FE 3-7195 Gerald Taulbee, Walled Lake Betty M. Morris, Walled Lake Then a movie offer came along, and he felt he had to take it. “I had the responsibility of help- ing two younger sisters and a brother who were in an orphanage while I was away at war,” he said. In Hollywood Audie went up like a rocket — and came down al- the as fast. His contract was dropped. He made a marriage that lasted only a year. He lapsed into a semiobscurity. But in the years since then Au- die has shown the stubborn fight- ing qualities that made him out- standing in combat. He is no flash hero. He has now appeared in 15 pic- tures. His latest, Universal's ‘‘To own fabulous career—has brought him to the top again, He has re- married happily, and has two. chil- ‘dren. His future looks secure. “T still wish I could have gone back to school,” he said a little wistfully, “but it has been better this way—at least financially. “I average about $2,000 a week now aind have a six-year contract. In another five years I should be independent. By that I don’t mean ‘I'll be a millionaire. But I'll be able to have a ranch or a farm and enough put by to send my children to college.” Audie, part of whose - right hip was shot away, draws $93 a month pay as the result of a 50 per cent disability rating. For three years, Guard as a captain, he refused the money. Now he feels it is fair to take it. Murphy still holds a steadfast Hell and Back’ — based on his | until he joined the Texas National j| love for the Army and says the war didn't disillusion him. “War is like a giant pack rat,” he remarked. -“‘It takes something from you, and it leaves something behind in its” stead." “It burned me out in some ways, so that now I feel like an eld man but still sometimes act likefi dumb kid. It made me grow up too fast. “You live so much on nervous excitement that when it's over you suddenly fall apart. “That's what war took from me —the excitement of living, getting a thrill out of the little things in life. That's too bad, for it's a great asset to get a kick out of little things, I still get more kick out of seeing other people have fun than looking for it myself. -—.. “I don't get excited. The biggest thrill IT have now is coming home and wrestling with my kids—the little devils. But usually I go to bed before they @." * * Audie, whe weighed only 117 pounds _when he enlisted, has ‘slew urphy Wins His Battle With Peace oe On orareee be me grown three inches taller and gained nearly 40 pounds since then. He’ feels this is what he. gained from the war: “It taught me. how to get along with people, not to be selfish. War is a pretty good course in public relations, “The first time you see a man topple over in combat you learn that the war isn't just yours—that you have a responsibility to the guy on your left and the guy on; your right. It's the. same way in peace. Peace doesn't give you the same comradeship as war. It can’t. There isn't the sameness. of purpose, But you still have a re- sponsibility to the guys on your left and right." His studio biography says Andie 240 enemy soldiers in com- bat. And the question he hates most to be asked is. “how does it feel to have killed 240 men?” “To begin with, 1 didn't kill that many,” he said. “And anyway, how the hell does anyone think it felt? It didn't feel either way, good anewer ‘to Urge Your City” Commission to Vote for Annexation MEETING cry haut TUESDAY 8 P. M. BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING CENTER (TONIGHT) or bad. Feeling wasn'ta luxury in the infantry." Audie still likes to go skin fish- = but has lost his zest for hunt- “I don’t mind shooting fish, but somehow I don't like to shoot ani- mals anymore,”’ said the 30-year- old ex-soldier, and added wryly: “T’'m just a chicken-hearted slob now "’ LIKE LOVELY LADIES? You're waited on by friendly, intelligent, capable ones when you dial FE 2-8181 for a Classified ad-writer. GOP Heads Announce Mackinac Confab, Too LANSIN Gw — Repubicans an- nounced plans today for their own Mackinac Island Conference, to be held. Sept, 17-18, Leonard V. Hall, Republican Na-~ tional Chairman, wil! be one of the featured speakers at the ‘“For- ward to 1956" conference. THRIFTY BUT POWERFUL are | get things done economically dia 9 FE 2-8181. Pontiac Press Classified_ads...To. PATENTED COMPOUND P KEEP CELLAR W Do It Yourself Mart ——~356" South Saginaw eeesceeoeeeeee oe e q « a *! 6 « 4 « e a a @ « « NGELIST SNURE GOSPEL EVANGELIST A WARM WELCOME AWAITS a During Our Series of STARTING SUNDAY, AUGUST 28th, 7:30 P.M. CONTINUING NIGHTLY THROUGH SEPT. 8th With OF BARNSVILLE, ONTARIO SUNDAY SERVICES 10:50 A. M. — 7:30 P. M. PONTIAC. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 NORTH PERRY at SCOTTWOOD SERMONS GEORGE SNURE MILTON E. TRUEX, Minister STYLING é When arran the cost ol You know are No Limit __On Service... nts tor the funercl-cre made, entire service to you is quoted. y what ~ your pene is thus limited. 4 a Sr oo ¥ ij Beauty sracious the cost will be Regardiess of what regardiess of the mabe — AND A PRICE VISIT THE “ROCKET ROOM" ;.. y $2289 THAT WHISPERS > TOMORROW THAT SHOUTS TODAY ! hy re Taxes Extra “88” 2-Door Sedan, delivered locally. State and local toxes extra. Your price depends upon choice of model and body style, optional equip- (ide a | T YOuR CLBSMOBILE DEALER'S! % MOTOR SALES co. Phone FE 4-3566 You would expect to pay much more for this beauty . . . but you don’t have to! It's got - that distinctive look that is Oldsmobile’s alone! It’s got the winging power-of the mighty. Rocket” Engine, the kind of power that means safety! And best of all, it’s got a price tag __ that unmistakably says: NOW... now is the time for you to go over to Olds+ We're ready. to make a deal that will make you eager to join the record number of 1955 “Rocket” owners. For style appeal, power appeal, price appeal—you just can’t beat Oldsmobile! So plan to go ahead ... go by “Rocket”! Get out of the ordinary . . . and get into an Olds today! 280 s. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. (on Fv rr A woes oLbeMOBLE PSS “THAT SON RAGE” ms PAT AOU ———~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. rc \rursbay. AUGUST 30. 1955 ormer Harry S. Truman b fore the Mackinac Island Demo- cratic * * It is a real pleasure for me to be here with the Democrats of Michigan, You are doing a wonder- ful. job, and I congra you. ‘The Democrats of this state certainly have pep, vim and vigor, and what is equally important, they, have wise You, in Michigan, are building a good, solid, politi. eal organization trom the ground up. You have & very able and outstanding leader in Governor Williams. The important thing, of course, is that you have been winning | phony or watered stock promo- elections here in Michigan, That's what counts in this business of politics. Oup Democrats in other |, states could very well learn some lessons from what you are doing here. I am sure you will be glad to Goyernor to operate on a larger stage. ‘SPECIAL PRIVILEGE’ I think the underlying reason for the success of the Democratic Party in Michigan is that it is being run as the part of the people, with broad participation of all groups of the population, More and more people are finding cut that the Democratic party is responsive to their needs and is looking after their inter- ests, The contrast between our party as the party of the people and thé Republican party as the party of special privilege is be- coming clearer every day, ‘That is true not only in Michi- gan; it is also true nationally, For twenty years—from 1933 to 1953—the Democratic party oper- ated the national government in Washington in the interest of all+ - the people. Labor sat just as far - above the salt at the table as business *did. You know in feudal times only the privileged sat above the salt on the table and the common people sat far below it. _ And even then the common people _ did not get the salt because it was too valuable, It took the Demo- crats to do away with this rem- nant of feudalism. ‘GREAT REFORMS’ Great~ reforms about during the twenty years of the New Deal and the Fair These reforms were and nail by the representatives of | special privilege—and these ‘Commission, which was set up to never did give up. All through the New Deal and Fair Deal years, they kept yp a never end- ing flow of They opposed the Wagner Labor Relations Act, which was the Mag- na Charta of free labor in this They opposed the establishment of the Securities and Exchange protect the American people from the United States the Republ can ticket was petira that if peo- ple wanted security, they could find it in jail, The list of opposition by the special interests ig a long one. They opposed the minimum about, but really their objectives never changed. EFFECTIVE PROPAGANDA Their propaganda attack was ef- fective. Eventually, they were suc- cessful in capturing the government of the United States; and, in Jan- uary, 1983, they’ moved into start people—dedi- cated to the proposition that special interests come first. Frankly avowing that business cas Sow ts Gta aes aoe ple set out to overturn what we had done in twenty years. For- tunately, they found that some of our programs were so deeply imbedded in the pattern of American life they simply could Residents from the northeast section of Pontiac are slated to ap- ci Sewer Installation Tops City Commission Agenda) trunk sewer to alley. south of Walton boulevard. Other public hearings are set for the following: sum, guiner ond om Cpehaes uled to: Consider resi Carl L. Bunter from County - Ngpee ulate bids le “udeein corlatr transfer” of ~ownershtp of sage beer and wine li- censes at = peed ve xs — lor ore c c teens at %, em ms = a pot to erecte Mull o request for asion ® trailer park or parmise Telegraph Review @ request that a dairy be toned om not do away with them. But they have tried by devious ways to: " What a spectacle it has to observe how the Republican party has discovered some of the facts ot lite as they actually exist in these United States in the middle of 1952. Fantastic, weren't they? Then look at the record of per formance. —— BALANCED BUDGET Take this matter of balancing the budget, for examplé. Somehow the notion seemed to have gotten abroad that all you had to do to balance the budget was just to behave nicely. That is, if those wicked Democrats weren't such terrible spendthrifts, the budget would really balance itself. Well, what hapepned? We are now in the third year of the dispensation pot big balanced budget ye In fact, nes wth chock back a little, you will find that the last time there was any balancing of the Federal budget it was done during my administration. . It did not take long for the Republicans to find out that they could not operate the government ot the United States at all ex- cept by Lan many of the Democratic ad- anybody. They don’t really be- Heve in those policies, and they ate working constantly to weaken and undermine them. A ‘The outstanding characteristic of this administration in domestic matters is its domination by and its dedication to the viewpoint of big business. The make-up of the cabinet and the background of other appointees to office bring this out very clearly. These busi- ness men come into public office with a purpose. Most of them seem to come for a relatively brief pe- ried. Some of them cut their exist- 3 5 nL per- in ree commercial Send thas three tons be ressned te commercial Fez 8325 —— Traman Labels GOP_art of the Privileged Few’ We have seen many examples in the past Ywo and-one half wrong, no matter how carefully they are screened. But I think the record will show that this.sanc- timonious administration is having its own troubles with corruption. * * “The FPC decision caught Con- gressional Democrats off guard. It was made on July 27th, before Con- gress adjourned, but announce- ment was withheld until after ad- “The Hell's Canyon case will now go to the courts. But it will be an uphill fight.” : GOP UNDERMINES LAW. The Republican administration's undermining of the laws it is sup- posed to administer is by no means confined to the field of electric power and natural resources. The regulatory commissions have been packed as never before with peo- ple who came from the ranks of the industries they are supposed to regulate. When the Federal Reserve System was established, Senator Carter Glass, whe was the au- thor of the Act setting up the system, suggested to President Woodrow Wilson that he appoint the top bankers of the country te the Federal Reserve Board. Wlison sald: ‘‘Ne group should control the organization set up to regulate them.” The Securities and Exchange Commission is a prime example. The Republican appointees to the ‘National Labor Relations Board have reversed a number of its set- tled interpretations of the law—to the disadvantage of labor. The | ee ee paigns against the programs he is supposed to administer — and on oe ee 2 oe that "support prices ought to be THE PRIVILEGED FEW In these cases and many others, it is becoming clearer every day that the Republican party repre few rather them, Penetrating this cover Is impedeq and delayed because of the protective curtain which most of the press throws around its Republican proteges. But It is only a question of time, The people wilt win their government ont from the forces of special vilege. , Already, they have returned the Congress to Democratic control. And the Congress, to its credit, has been battling valiantly against the forces of special privilege in the Republican administration. Next year, there will be an op- portunity to complete the job by | electing a Democratic president. I believe that is what the Amer- ican people will do, And I know that the Democrats of Michigan | wil] be in the forefroht of the battle, * * kee & pet ee . ‘ 9 | Trailer Tow Planned GRAND RAPIDS W—Rep. Ger . ald R. Ford Jr. (R-Mich), who | sternoon mobile office. The tour ALUMINUM STORM. SASH t ~ For All Type Windows [~ 10 Self-Storing — . FHA TERMS Call FE 4-6089 9AM. - 9 PM. chance. That's what-they were say- ing in 18, but look what hap- pened, We licked the Republicans then, and I think we are going to do it again in 1956, Dallas City Employes 'Warned Not to Unionize DALLAS, Tex. — Dallas fire- men and other city employes were finder notice from the City Council | today that they--will be fired if they join a union, _- The vice president of the AFL Firemen'’s Union, Capt. Jack Bos- tick of the Fort-Worth, Tex., Fire Department, had informed the Council the union planned a court challenge to the city ordinance. The Council resolution yesterday was a reply of sorts to Bostick, ALL AWNING & STORM - WINDOW SALES 23'S. Telegraph L. W. Bogert elias Your City Commision te Vote fer Annection Telegraph Shopping Center MEETING CITY HALL TUESDAY 8 P. M. (TONIGHT) BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING .CENTER DOUBLE HOLDENS - TRADING STAMPS 7 WEDNESDAY at Telegroph TO THE PEOPLE OF PONTIAC A MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR SHOPPING CENTER at TELEGRAPH and SQUARE , LAKE ee IS BEING OFFERED to the CITY of PONTIAC for ANNEXATION ~~ THIS MEANS— SCHOOLS JOBS TAXES ~ GROWTH * fo] hrif ty ETT Charge LESS for a PTIONS * PONTIAC SCHOOLS WILL RECEIVE TENS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ANNUALLY IN NEW TAXES — _ WITHOUT ANY EXPENSE TO THE SCHOOL SYSTEM OVER 1,500 NEW JOBS FOR PONTIAC PEOPLE. CLEAN, WHOLESOME EMPLOYMENT COST TO PONTIAC PROGRESS -THE CITY OF PONTIAC WILL. RECEIVE TREMENDOUS SUMS OF NEW TAX MONIES FROM THIS GREAT NEW SHOPPING CENTER. THIS INCOME TO THE CITY Witt CONTINUE YEAR AFTER YEAR PONTIAC IS THE DYNAMIC HUB OF THIS RAPIDLY EXPANDING REGION. THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE AN ENORMOUSLY VALUABLE TERRITORY — THROUGH ANNEXATION AND WITHOUT WITH A RAPIDLY EXPANDING POPULATION, THE CITY MUST EXPAND ITS BUSINESS HORIZONS. PONTIAC CAN NO LONGER THINK IN TERMS OF A SINGLE, Senne , HIGHLY CONGESTED, SHOP- ~ PING AREA. THIS = PONTIAC'S ANSWER TO NORTHLAND. , KING: “FREE, CLEAN; LIGHTED, PAVED PARKING AREA FOR THOUSANDS OF CARS —— eshte es ob as mae tein shogls ol Stetina. soci Went 0 ss cheba Supe < benefits, a few individuals, for personal and selfish reasons, oppose this progressive expansion. If Pontiac ae _ =——and America itself want to continwe thelr os nme a Secenmeet & toward a rising standard of Riving, we = - v Bloomfield Shipping Town THF PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1955. f ~ Hine's «le Sale - _ . Buy 2 api Bottles : 3 “at Regular Price — Get Another for Only Ic! ! HIRES ROOT BEER ¥: In All ge ti La & Pius Payee Bott oA Deposit Cy oa Ns ent x ( READ'S Milwaukee Style F Everythi For Your Holiday Enjoyment. p Wrigley’! S| , 29: 39 . GERMAN POTATO SALAD . tetrigerstion Can PICNIC PLATES aa 9° eae a SAVES FOOD! SAVES FLAVOR! Late . KITCHEN CHARM WAX. PAPER Site 2For 37° TRY SWANSON’S. & STAR OF PARIS CHICKEN SALAD Made With | ~ Swanson’s Boned Chicken “con Sisy Swanson’s Boned Turkey “c’ 39 yn ~ Juice of 6 Lemons in Every Can! TREESWEET california LEMON JUICE “Sr 2.23: Just Pop ‘Em in Your Toaster! FRESH FROZEN Downey Flake. Waffles - , Lie 39. 6-Ox. a of 6 MINUTE MAID, FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ~ & Pas. nae 5-PC. RANGE CANISTER SET @ MIRROR FINISH ® HAND SPUN ALUMINUM @ BLACK BAKELITE KNOBS $119 Only 4 eae wel i gh Shag aa e eS ia a s, i ac Bo Noe gs ine 2 £3 ce" | pains pre i Save Special 60° Offer! a 9 as ; . Two Bottles of _ - of} ON WOR 3 Lustre-Creme Shampoo : Plus @ Money Beck Guarentee from Colgate-Pelmolive Co. : Quick and Easy Biscuits — Light as a Flower! = | a SAVES. pe we Resta MES - ee ee | . Enriched BISCUITS ng _ ee ee eee SS ‘e “E Sey rn the 30¢ size. If not setistied, setur the GLADIOLA Prepared ANIILA. Ss vrased Po a . a aaasanenamgtier } eaeeiee ? Tubes ? 3 s a Ne , . 7 a Limited Time Only! IN : Hy a Feeds All Dogs Best ! Hygrade Aged e “ig WINE CHEDDAR CHEESE & 69h. aay Ie oR | VAI. F002 Spreads Smoothly Even When ICE COLD! 2: ‘ ; , DOG eee a // y Made Right! Priced Right! oats PARKAY MARGARINE oa Be ‘= ee oe 1-Ib. MARGARINE 1-Pound Cartons — as io 9 : ie in Yellow Quarters for ROYAL SNACK — Delicious ry $3-oa. Jee -_ @ PICKLED BEET SALAD Your Choice 29 8-oz. Jar sy Roquefort Dressing Ak “GF e CUCUMBER SALAD BILL STERN'S Famous Ingo — = ° bd “Prices Effective Thru cennteg September 3 — We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 1 ie b Push-Button Killer tor Flying and Crawling Insects BLACK se’ Push-Button INSECT BOMB te : 0 38 AUBURN e 45 SO. TELEGRAPH ) MEL-O-CRUST DOUBLE ENRICHED NO, PERRY 83 0. SAGI {WHITE BREAD 0536 NO. PERRY -@ 59 SO. "panera OPEN THURSDAY phe FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. ay All set for a day of water skiing at Watkins Lake are (left) Bob Newman, 12, and his brother, Ron, 14. The boys |new home at the lake. have spent most of their leisure hours in the water since v Personal News of Interest Travelers Return Home as Summer Days Wane Mr. and Mrs. Aubyn W. Cooper of Whitfield court, Maceday Lake, | recently returned to their home from a two-month trip abroad. They toured England, Scotland, France, Italy, Germany, Belgium and Austria. Lo] * * Recent houseguests at the home of Mrs, Louis Londick of Mark avenge were her brother. in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tuck of Kalamazoo. On Sunday evening Mrs. Londick entertained for the Tucks at a family gathering, including Mr. Heidi Griffith Feted on Her 11 th Birthday Heidi Griffith of Dakota drive was honored Saturday ai at a picnic and Mrs. George W. Tuck Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Switzer of | Milford. Mr. and Mrs, Tuck left by plane yesterday for England where they will visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Coates of East Twickenham, Mid- diesex, Before returning home in No vember they will visit in France | and Ireland. < -* * ® Mr. and Mrs. James A. Taylor of South Genesee avenue were accompanied on a recent trip by Mr. and Mrs. Enus A. Taylor of Maysville, Mo, They toured British Columbia, the West Coast and parts. of Mex- ico, » * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Demp- moving with their parents, the Donald O. Newmans, to their birtixtay waned J at her parents* home. Friends helping her celebrate her llth birthday were Virginia Norvell, Diane Wolcott, Jean and Rosemary Hoensteine, Paula Shifigledecker, Judy Whitmer and | Mary Leslie Sommer. Other guests were Sue Ann Dorman, Sharon Blacklaw, Mary Lou McLaughlin, Karen Bronoel, Helen Ramsdell, Jeanette Wright, . Judy Teiberg and Lanetta Rows- ton; Sunset Club Meets The Sunset Club, sponsored by], Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dept., met recently at the home of Mrs. Elva Ashley on Tregent street, The next meeting was an- nounced for Thursday at 1 p.m. It will be @ schoolgirl luncheon. sey and children, Carolyn and | Jimmie, of Wesbrook avenue at- | tended the Joseph Shuman family reunion at Fort Meigs Park near Maumee, Ohio, on Sunday. Accompanying them were Mr. | and Mrs. Lynn Shuman of Lyon Township and Ann Willard of Roch- ester. * * LJ Mr. and Mrs. James B. Taylor of Rosshire court and Mr. and Mrs, Glenn O, Taylor of Mays- ville, Mo., are spending several days at the Taylor cottage at _ * * « Mr. and ‘Mrs. James B. Smith are announcing the birth of a | daughter, Polly Marie, on Aug. 23 at Sparrow Hospital in Lahsing. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of Miller street and Mrs. Lewis Fahl of Detroit. LJ * * Mr, and Mrs. Leo McDonald of Mark avenue have recently re- turned from a two-week vacation trip. They traveled to Wisconsin and Minnesota and through On- tario, * * * Mr. and Mrs: Ralph Behier of Niagara avenue are parents of a daughter, Jil} Elizabeth, born Aug. 23. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. M. C. Goodwin Jr. of Grand Rap- ids, and Mrs. Glenn Behler of. West Iroquois road is the paternal Srendmother. Norma Johnston of Detroit, has returned from a 10-day vacation at Oscoda and Van Ettan Lake. Ina\A, Sprogis to Become Bride Mr, and Mrs. John Sprogis of Rochester announce ‘the engage- ment of his daughter, Ina Astrida, Harold Gene an 5 a ve 1 pape 4, \ 4 ater Skiing, Fans. Love to S \CFOSS, Happiness Attracts Friends to You By ANNE HEYWOOD “The worst thing about being, a widow ‘is the feeling of total | loneliness,” Mrs. L. told me. “It's not only that I miss John ~which of course I still, do,| frightfully—but ‘it's being the extra wheel. everywhere I go, “The couples we knew cen- tinue to ask me for dinner, of course, but I'nv always the extra woman and it's awkward. We don't seem to have nich in common any more, elther. “Where can I go to meet other people in my position—men, es- pecially?’ * ie * Mrs. L's problem is all too com- Couple Married in California Rite Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McNeil jot Harper court announce-the Aug. 2% wedding of their daughter, Ver- na Marie Landenslager of San Ber- nardino, Calif., to Robert N, Per- kins.of San Bernardino. The bride is a graduate of Olivet College and Robert holds a mas ter's degree in education from the | | University of California. The couple is now honeymooning in San Francisco. On their return they will reside in San Bernardino | where both are affiliated with the school system, Inscho Reunion Held The annual Inscho family re- union was held Sunday-at the home of Jason Inscho of Summit avenue. There were 43 family members present from Battle Creek, Vassar, Marshall, Detroit and Rochester. + — and one that many women) try to solve in the wrong way, NO GOOD TO HUNT | It will do ne good to go search- | ing for places where widowers no use taking up chess, golf or courses in electrical engineering —unless you are really fascinated by .chess, golf and electrica] en- | gineering. Because if you do it just to meet men, it will be immediately ap- parent. a * . The wise woman plans a cam paign for making the most of her own life, because she knows that this is the very first step toward attracting, When you reach the stage | where life is so interesting that you don't desperately need new friends and men companions, they'll flock around you, First of all, go to your local university or community service for a vocational analysis, Find out what talents and inter- ests you have, Perhaps you've Birthday Celebrated ‘by Pamela Griffin Pamela Griffin, di sughter of Mr, |and Mrs, Glenn H. Griffin of Oge- maw road, was honored” by |group of Ker friends recently on her 10th birthday. Invited were Jane Bigler, Sharon Snider, Lorene Shultz, Marilyn Morris, Barbara Joe Gabriel, Carol Remez and Mary Leslie Sommer. Also invited were Barbara Jo Brannack, Gretchen Gaensbauer, Christine Bos, Helen Schultz, Kathy LaCore, Susan Dawe and Althea | Bell. “* ‘and bachelors cofigregate. There's | announce the engagement of ‘their daughter, | stationed with | a) been so busy you ve never found them, Take courses, Do some volun- teer work which uses your new- found talents = interests. * * _Little by “tae, your life will! ~ new meaning and richness nd will become worth living for its own sake, And the next thing you know, your happiness will attract people to you in droves, (Copyright 1956) Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oakley of West Walton’ boulevard Mary Lou, to Engel A. |Groenberg. He is the son of the Engel Groenbergs of Ward road, They are former students of Michigan State College. He ts the U. S. Army at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, MARY LOU OAKLEY Fall Fashions Emphasize New Neckline Loveliness — | trom: dull. PARIS (INS) — Girls will look “muffled up and dressed to the teeth outdoors next season, But there | will be plenty for the boys to ‘ whistle at once the toppers go off. | * * * Some of the new Dior dévolletes on “Y” or “X” dresses are far For after dark they branch in a wide V from shoulder | “7 4), to shoulder and look particularly Lake, is photographed as he returns to shore on one ski.| plane in the basement of the Adler home on Silver lake. Eddie’s boat, a 14-foot molded plywood speedboat, was pur- Shirley Slaybaugh Feted Mrs. Gerald Shell and Mrs. Der- | win Heller entertained at a mis- cellaneous shower and luncheon for Shirley Slaybaugh Saturday at- Mrs. Heller’s home on Maceday Lake, * * * Shirley, daughter of the Frank Feet Killing You? —It’s No Joke “My feet are killing me’’ is no joke. It is very difficult, however one may try, to allow feet to rest long enough to recover from. a severe beating. * So whether it’s corns, a broken toe or a blister from new shoes, ‘the battered feet have to go on doing the hard work, carrying one's weight about. Some women, when they're suf- fering from.a foot ailment, decide the best thing to do is to wear open sandals. So the foot, covered with ad- hesive, corn plasters or what- ever is visible to all who care to look. If's not becoming. But in addition to this fact, it's i re HITE *) an Slaybaughs of Fourth avenue, fs the bride-elect of John Sloan, son of the William Sloangs of Exmoor street. luvited, guests incladec__Mrs. Slaybaugh, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs, d. L. Slaybaugh, Mrs, Freq Mitch- ell, Mrs. Fred dackson, Mrs. dames Kelchner and Mrs. Irene Fenwick, Others were Mrs. Ida Mae Hiltz, Mrs. John Elkins, Mrs. Fred Den- nis, Gen Mannering, Mrs. Harold Clifford, Mrs. Arnie Franklin, Mrs, Jessie Jackson, Mrs. Lester Jack- son and Mrs. Leota Thomas. * * Mitchell, Mrs, Alfred ?itchell, Mrs. Martha Larribee, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, Mrs. Floyd Rondo, Mrs, Eve Beaupre and Mrs. Cecil Dus- ten. F * «* «@ Completing the guest list were Mrs. Fred Huber, Mrs. Daniel Graves, Mrs. John. Cameron, Mrs. R. A. Kelchner, Mrs. Emery Tee and Lois Dusten: Birthday Fete Held . for Marc Chircop Also invited were Mrs. Ada Mil- |’ ler, Mrs. Gerald Heller, Mrs. Earl |: seal a a a ya kieibe aianas Raatieenaee. } group of Pontiac residents ly on Lake: Huron. He is “Whoa there, wait for me,” Bob Sligh Jr. ealls to the _ Holland. Mr. ing some water skiing recent- | costume ‘shows a black one in a rib-knit ' sophisticated with long sleeves. For girls who want the “Y" look as soon as possible, here are some hints straight from Dior's datest. show, Wear a short-sleeved turtle- necked sweater under a_ street in the morning. Dior worn with a tweed suit. BROWN AND GREY_ If you own a dark grey flannel suit, wear it with a feminine styled, chocolate brown chiffon blouse, Dior uses less grey this season but he does have one short jacket suit | with a dark brown chiffon blouse, | draped over the bust and worn with brown, short gloves and a brown fur toque hat. * ‘For the real “Y" effect you will Maggy Rouff likes peek-a-boo effects. One is a triangle hole under a V neck on a black crepe cocktail dress. And so the boys won't miss it, she trims each corner of the triangle with a spar- kling jewel pin, ct ee A lt = AI cg a ed - ccinpaiianatiies tainsitaiiandiie unleash aie aha SN Se need a basic sheath dress with a high, collariess neck and a very short or very long jacket with slightly drooped shoulder seams, a bit of upholstering and a high muf- fling collar. And since Dior says that hats Eddie Adler, a dies some fancy skiing out on Silver |chased this year. At present he is building a large hydro- | are essential, you can weer a bat pod turban practically — the iock, SUE ELLEN WEATHERHEAD Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Weather+ head of Oxbow Lake are announc- ing the engagement of their daugh- ter, Sue Ellen, to Ralph R. Gra- ham. He is’ the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Graham of Boston ave- nue. No date has been set for the wedding. yas — ing in America, has partici son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sligh United States. neat, ‘nian: te Puli Sligh, one of the top leaders in water skt- in ski events all over the ae, 1 ae \, i , ay Pies sg é bee Ld THF PONTIAC PRESS, _ } ~ [t's just a memory new, but the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Patter- son of Birmingham had a wonderful time when they vacationed at the Pat- tersons’ cottage at Point Nip-i-gon on Lake Huron. In the foreground (left: io right) are Mrs, Gee Chamberlain of Point Nip-i-gon, Mr.+ Patterson | Mrs. Sligh. Pontiac Press Photo aad Bob Sligh of Holland. In the background (lejt to right) are Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Mac Whitfield of West Iroquois road, Mr. Whitfield and | Prompt By ELIZABETH WOODWARD Few enough people go around cutting left and right, letting the chips fall where they may, without caring. Most folks are reluctant to hurt “Your Health Is Our Business” You will feel so much — alter you see us Swedish Massage Vapor & Steam Cabinets VEE & DEE Apology other people, end are only too conscious of it when they do, Their first impulse is to make amends. And that means an apology. Let the awkwardness and strain of an unintentional error go wnexplained, and you find She writes: “Dear Miss Woodward: I had a blind date with him and right off we liked each other so we dated steadily for two weeks. “One night he called to say he'd be over, and I waited and waited for him until my mother made me run an errand for her. It took 15 minutes, during which time he came and found no one at home. “The next night he called, but I ‘heard from him. I've heard that yourself in a fix like this girl's, | | was out—and since then I haven't | BACK-TO-SCHOOL DRY CLEANING SPECIAL SNOW ONLY , U ¢€ SUITS J2 & REDUCED PRICES ON ALL CHILDREN’S CLOTHES Prevents Much Trouble: he stil likes me but is mad be- cause I wasn't at home. IF woman's size— z 8 he Nedecs sitg in one-color, dyed-to- match fur and blouse; longer jacket with opened front. Avoid double- breasted treatment. The woman's figure shows to advantage in the molded suits so now with straighter, easier fit, long | | | | | “How can 1 get a date with him so I can explain? I can't call that call at his home." Answer: One small note left on your front dodr for him to see would have avoided all of your mixup. A note that-gave the time | and contained a pretty-please plea to wait until you got back—a mat- ter of just a few minutes. As it is, the lad thinks you stood him up. And that you wouldn't come te. the phone the next night _| when he called. He must be plenty confused by this time, and it’s all too bad, You're up against it if you can't call him to apologize and to admit that you made a mistake. Maybe the person who rigged up your And you can always write him a note, a humble one, admitting your mistake, and hoping that he will cali you soon se you can ‘explain further in person, “Dear Miss Woodward: We've been going together for three months and are very happy to- Hs ve said something to offend him. gether. Ope thing worries_me: Now and then the impression that |wonder if he's afraid to mention it. Should I ask him about it?” Anewer: It could be that you're a Uttle overly self-conscious, and that you blame yourself when he | eket-tetrger figure finds more Pike Street ‘suits. Brown is a slimming color | he E Walton FE 2-0661 ‘(with fur to match), One-color also slims. fA 7* Made of Reeves snugly woven and lent to keep you warm and dry. Lined with quilted plaid. The hood is detachable. Charcoal, Light Blue. Sizes S-M-L Your Poplin Convoy Coat... AIS Poplin. It's water-repel- In White, him because he doesn’t like girls first date with him could intercede. |. “He never says anything, but I | goes inte a quiet meod. You think it’s something you've said. Why not, once and for all, get {to the bottom of it? Next time ‘you think you've said the wrong | thing, admit it. Tell him you're |afraid you've offended him, some- how, Ask him what it was. Then you can apologize and get ' things straight. (COPYRIGHT, 1955) TU ESDAY. AU ‘GU ‘ST 30, 1955 i — kf | Devil’s\Food - Cupcakes - Go to School Mrs. Conway Lewis Has Easy Recipe for _ Chocolate Treat By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor With school in the oh-so-near fu- ture, mothers are beginnitg to collect ideas for school lunch boxes. Mrs. Conway Lewis sug- gests including Devil's Food Cup- cakes. Her recipe is very easy to follow and makes 16 cupcakes. While Mrs, Lewis is a life-long Pontiac resident, she and your Food Editor became acquainted on the beach jn Northern Mich- resort, With a young daughter in Stringham school, Mrs, Lewis is an active PTA member and in- | |tends to work with the Girl : . Her other club} activities include Eastern Star and Beta Sigma Phi sorority. She is very fond of painting with oils. DEVIL'S FOOD CUPCAKES By Mrs. Conway Lewis 1%, cups sifted flour % cup billing water Mix cocoa and sugar and cream with the shortening. Combine milk, vanilla and egg and add. to creamed mixture. Add dry ingre- dients, and last of all the boiling water. Bake in cupcake pans in a oven for 20 minutes. Frost with chocolate nut frosting. Keloa Klub Has Tea for New Members Marilyn McLain of Redwood Drive was hostess to Keloa Klub Sunday. The occasion was the an- nual tea for new members. Girls who will be received into the club at a formal dinner Sept. 28 are Janet Wiligen, Lynne Benter, Gail Blamy, Sharon Clark, Marion Petrie, Sue Whitfield, Mar- ion’ Lape and Sue Uligian. MR. Dorothy Ann Ward became the bride of Gerald L. Linebaugh Sat- urday at a Nuptia) Mass celebrated by the Rev. F. J. Delaney at Our Lady of the Lakes Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Ward of Gar- vin road, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Linebaigh of Sara- sota avenue. The bride’s gown featured a fitted bodice of nylon tulle with a skirt of imported nylon Chantil- ly lace over tulle, She carried /& prayerbook centered with ny- surrounded by white —* and tvy. Mrs. Albert DeCherek, sister of the bride, was her only. attendant. lon tulle matching her dresy and. Before an altar banked with white gladioli, became the bride of Gerald Linebaugh Saturday. She is the daughter of the Sydney Wards of Garvin road, and he is the son of the we Linebaughs igan, We were staying at the same | | sky_of Churchill road, and James | white roses with streamers of lilies- of-the-valley, Dorothy Ward | MRS. JAMES WH Before ‘an altar banked with palms, candelabra and bouquets of white gladioli and snapdragons, Melka Kerensky became the i of James W. Hulen. The . ceremony was performe Saturday afternoon at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church with the Rev. J. Harvey McCann officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Keren- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Halen of Margaret street. The bride’s gown was fashioned with a Chantilly lace bodice with seed pearls and a skirt of Italian silk taffeta. Her fingertip veil was held by a crown of seed pearls. | She carried a white satin Bible | centered with a white orchid and lovers’ knots - and plumosa. = % * * wore a ballerina-length gown of aquamarine crystallette. Her other attendants, Mrs. Vasil M. Kerensky of Holly, Len- | ora Stoyanoff of Dearborn and Janet Mather of Rochester, wore gowns similar te the maid of hqnor’s in turquoise crystallette. They were styled with off-shoul- der pleated necklines with a matching band of pleats below the waistline. Flower girl Debra Hill wore a frock identical to the bridesmaids’. Donald. Stephens of Auburn Heights served as best man as- Holly, Jewelry Keynote: Plenty of Glitter, Here's the fabulous jeweled look. will reside in Alma on their return. Maid of honor Kathryn Kramp | sisted by ushers Vasil Kerensky of | Keith Wing of East Lan- Sparkling Stones | Melka Kerensky exchanged = nuptial vows with James Warren. Hulen Saturday afternoon. She, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Kerensky of Churchill, road. and he® is the son of the George }. Hulens of Margaret street, Ce: Melka Kerensky. Speaks Vows in Pontiac Church sing, John Salow of Alma and Rich- ard Beardsley of Lapeer. | RECEPTION FOLLOWS: A reception was held immediate- ly after the ceremony at American Legion Hall in Auburn Heights, The bride’s mother wore a blue taffeta dress with mauve acces- sories and a corsage of Briarcliff roses. Mrs. Hulen wore a brown faille dress with green accessories and a corsage of yellow roses and steph- anotis. * * ” ‘ For a honeymoon trip to Florida, the bride changed to a mielon- colored sheer wool dress with black accessories. The newlyweds 4 MARY KING SALON = ~\ ORA OBRECHT ELSIE DRELLICK Specializing in Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 152.N. Perry FE 2-3053 DEAF? — THIS IS MY PERSONAL OFFER TO YOU of any Acou- of Sarasota avenue. AND MRS. G. LINEBAUGH Dorothy Ann Ward Weds She wore a light blade tulle gown fashioned with a sweetheart neck- line and carried multicolored ¢ar- nations. Albert DeClerck served as best | man: assisted by ushers Robert | Ward and Sydney Ward. . Mra. Ward received guests at the tion held in their home wearing a navy blue nylon dress with white accessories. Mrs. Line- baugh wore a pink. crystallette dress with white sccessories. Both mothers wore corsages of multicolored carnations, For’ a homeymoon to northern Michigan, the bridé changed to a navy blue and white suit with yel- low accessories. = Re USE Omit life’s most love. * + ... fleace omit Seatiment @ @ When it becomes your responsibility to decide whéther flowers shall be included in a funeral service, remember that flowers, symbolic ofeter- =, na! life and hope, have always played a part in significant ceremonies. As members of the National Selected Morti- of couree, conduct services according to the family as well as a tribute to the one they Blowers” Gotd-spar iting with colored’ stones dog collars and chokers. gem-colored to coordinate rich satins and velvet, high dowager collars. Glowing pearls combine with both gold and rhinestone for elegantly understat- ed evening adornment. * * «# Earrings and bracelets sparkle opulently with every turn of the head, every movement of the hand. And because pins make their point on festive. costumes, too, massive Stones, -with rhinestones,, topaz, sapphire, emer- ald and ruby stones are designed | to glitter on magnificent evening | clothes. The bubble pearl—luminescent and luxurious, fashioned inte the newest “intermission” length necklace, just long enough to fin in a deep decolietage,~ into deep bibs, into high tight dog collars and chokers, Earrings of matching pearls, identically sized cast their glow onto the face, and rhinestones fashions opulent |. turn into ; a sticon Transistor Hearing Aid with- out a pen- A TEN-DAY HOME USE | | oe ny of de- hearing : aid exam- 7 ination to | 5S. W. Williamson Acoustician determine your individual requirement . then a full 10 days’ use in your home .. . to prove to your- } self you are receiving the als | —benefits— eireles_and stars set-with | ing It is my sincere belief that with my Acousticons I can supply the utmost hearing help available prob in the correction of the roblems of the Hard of hear- — write or come in For « Daytime, Zvening, or ltr ola appointment at your Acousticon-Williamson Co. 914 W. Huron St., Pontiac nated to all In irregular shapes, textured su faces and smooth finishes, teey | combine with pearls, with gold or stand alone, Coming Events ok etres » for ‘s co General Richard Chap meet Thursday at 12: pome of. Mrs. M: foe F Lakewood Dr., Watk operative. juncheon. Neighbors ether will be hela Pherene at ‘al beats of Mrs. Bart Morrow Bt, with a noon cooperative ‘Juncheon. of Central Methodist ee Handsome beads. color - coordi- | the costume — FE | Adding Machines _ Phone: FEderal 2-2629 ~ LATE MODEL TYPEWRITERS . TO RENT . Ask Aboot Our Rental Purchase Plan TISDALE | OFFICE MACHINES W. Huron St. FE 5-1111 wecs will meet Thursday at 11:30 a.m business sessi and * Le fa T COOL BEAUTY TELEGRAPH at HURON . Pork Free: Reor of Store Phone FE 2.0189 79°Oakland Ave. Permanents . ‘$7.50 1 and up| TRY ROWEN POR A Featuring “Beautaire” Dryers for Cool Comfort ® Complete Beauty Service * Open Evenings—No Appointment Necessary ..OWENA’S MAKEUP AND FACIALS RFUL COMPLEXION The Keloa Klub’s annual tea jor new isankare was held Sunday at the Redwood drive home of Marilyn Me- |®¢"¥é: THE PONTIAC PRESS, Pontiac Press Photo Sue Whitfield of Oakwood drive, Marcia: Petrie Lain. Pictured at the tea table are (left to right) Gail | of South Genesee avenue and the past president, Barbara Blamy of West troquois road, Sharon Clark of Inverness | Hess of Draper avenue. Love Must Include ‘Separateness’ By MURIEL LAWRENCE A new fashion makes news for noted teacher of . psychoanalysis, ciety.”’ For in it, this internationlly , ence and research into the nature of love, redefines it for us. He writes: “Love is union with women, A new bug makes news | Compressiig_ hi his years of experi- for entomologists, For fathers and mothers-of children, news is made by @ uw de definition .* love, News for us was made this week’ - the publication of Dr. Erich Fromm’s new book “The Sane So individual Attention to on ig Hair Styles! FINGER WAVES Our Specialty Open Evenings Xdys PERMANENT WAVE SHOP 122 School St. FE 2-6039 _ What teen- ager really want to ~ know about sex Dr. Milton I. Levine reveals to you the questions boys and girls in school and church groups have asked him in unsigned |et- ters, — he sugegsts weet to tal: ae they need to ee their new adult world. DR. SPOCK ON Nudity in the home This baby authority helps you answer questions like: How much nudity or modesty is wholesome? Should children see their parents unclothed? The behind-theescenes story of one of America’s greatest ac- tresses told by the man who knows her best, her producer- husband, Guthrie McClintic. Don’t. miss “Me and Kit.” JOURNAL A gown of CHantilly lace over satin was worn by Jacqueline Lou Richard Trancik of ‘Dearborn. The Rev. Edward Aughard performed the service in First Presbyterian Church before = gees. apa = aneeurete and Mrs. O. Don Breen of Berwick boulevard,and Edward.is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Trancik of Dearborn. The bride’s gown featured long sleeves ending in points at the wrists. Her skirt was fashioned with a wide circular train. Her headpiece, a lace-covered cloche, secured a finger tip veil. ’'Maid of honor Marla Jackson were a gown of shaded blue nylon net over taffeta. Her cloche and | slippers matched her dress: Bridesmaids Nancy Moats and Dorothy Cadieux wore gowns sim- flar to the maid of honor's in a shaded salmon color. They car- ried colonial bouquets of salmon tea roses and white carnations. A yellow nylon net frock was worn by flower girl Susie Hollis. She wore a matching yellow bonnet FAL CLASSES STARTING DAY.and EVENING SCHOOL One of these oe prepare you for a good position, or will ben in Nhusiag advancement. Check the cqurse which interests you, and return this ad for new Bulletin. : : C Comptometer () Accounting : = aaa ; CD Secretarial Breen for her marriage to Edward | In an alternoon service at First | Presbyterian Church, Jacqueline Breen became the bride of Edward R. Trancik. . Breens of Berwick boulevard are her’ parents, and his parents are the Edward Tranciks of Dearborn. bee ae MRS. EDWARD TRANCIK Jacqueline Breen: Weds and carried a basket of mixed roses and cafnations. Ross Foster of Dearborn was best man. John Wirth of Detroit and | James Hensen of Dearborn seated the guests, The Q. Don | somebody or something outside of oneself under the condition of retaining the separateness and | | integrity of ones own self,” If we loved children with the ‘separateness’ of this new defi- nition, we could bring in the mil- lenium. Lack of it causes 98 per cent of | our problems SEE IT IN COURT | In its most destructibe form, |you can see lack of ‘separate- | ness” at work any day in any | children's court. | > | * * Before the judge stand a mother | | and child. They are one in numbed |anger and shame. They're 80 one | you couldn't insert a knife between them. mother from the child that the child has virtually disappeared to her, She is the child, The bad thing the child has done is the bad thing she did, ° So there's hate ‘in her, not love— as must | another person. For of course, un- less we're his Siamese twin, we cannot govern everything he may | choose to do with the dignity we've handed over to him. In milder form, lack of “sep. | arateness” accounts for the anger | with which we just punished Jim- my for trampling a. neighbor's grass seed, It turned the young footprints displayed by the wrath- It made Jimmy’s carelessness in | retrievitig his ball our carelessness. footprints and carelessness that were not ours, we slapped Jimmy, TU So without distinction is the | inevitably be the case | iwhen our dignity is embedded in| ful neighbor into our footprints. | |—In our frustration with guilt for} # — ESDAY, AUGUST 30, New Home Brings Up 3 Questions It’s Customary and Proper to Prepare Housewarming 1955 + By EMILY POST Questions asked many times are asked again in the following jetter: “(1) Do you consider a housewarming in good taste? (2) If so, how are the preparations made and (3) how are the invita- tions given?" * i Answer: (1) Housewarming is a | very old custom and in good taste. | In fact, if you have many friendly neighbors it is the only way to avoid having to show it to each visitor separately fer weeks or even’ months to come (2) The onty preparation ix to have your whole house in order, so it can be open from garret to cellar, (3) Your invitations could read: “Housewarming, | August 30th, 8 to 6 o'clock (or | 8 to 10 o’clock).”” Mail them a | few days in advance. | | Delight your littl girl — jiffy- | embroider’ gay playmates on her | pockets! Stitches are gasy—sewing is simple. Combine / plaid ‘n’ plain “Dear Mrs. Post: When drinking | an icecrearh soda, what does one | do with the long-handled spoon | that is usually served with it, aft- | proper to leave it in the glass. | tissue pattern pieces. State size your forefinger when you drink. | Look for . lour Laura Wheeler No need to be so very careful|Catalog. Crochet, knitting, when first buthing your new/|broidery, lovely things to Baby. Hf he doesn't get a few | Dolls, iron-ons, quilts, aprons, nov- | splashes in his face now and then, | elties—easy, fun to make! Send he may grow up to be very shy of | 25 cents for your copy of this book water or showers or not enjoy | now! You will want to order every swimming. imew design in it. Needlec raft FREE Free—-Clean—Lighted—Paved Parking for thousands of cars. Tames are paid te Pontiac on this parking area. Urge Your City Commission to Vote fer Annexation ot Telegraph Shopping Center MEETING CITY HALL TUESDAY 8 P. M. (TONIGHT) BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING CENTER § colors or! er one has finished eating the a . \ j ice cream? | Pattern 719: Child's sizes 2, 4, “A friend tells me that it is 6 8. 10. Embroidery transfer and can't believe she is right about| Send 25 cents in coins for this 9) this.” . | pattern —add 5 cents for each pat- eee jtern for first-class mailing. ', Send Answer: If the glass is standing | to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | on a plate you put the spoon on | Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea \it or on the marble-top table. Oth- | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print erwise, you have to leave it in the | Plainly your name, address with glass and-hold it to one side with | zone, pattern number, size. smart gift ideds ii em) wear. PERMANENTS Special 300 No Appointment Necessary! | Williams Lake Rd. «Hair Cuts eee $1.25 5 Lindsy x Shampoo & Set ..... $1.50 | "Temecse é Children’s Hair Cuts . $1.00 | @ < OR 3-9702 __Belva’s Beauty Salon 6183 Jameson Drayton Piains ‘CDictaphone CCaleulator — Ruminietration APPROVED tee YECER ENS TER <5 1 é ue 4 z a se ¢ = ig i : ¥ fe ol ‘ton dees + = | ‘Fine Drcedai ae Floor. ‘Gorvtiegs ‘Since 1941 OUR — 1S AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT distinctive charm and graceful design . Dignity carpet by LEES The sophisticated. styling of loop textured Dignity makes this all wool ite a perfect carpet choice. Pick your favorite colors from Lexs palette of dec- orator shades . Dignity carpet with a lux- ury-look for a modest in- and a more beau- tiful, comfortable home, @ heavy multi-level all wool pile hides footprints and welcomes wear ; ¢@ a panorama of most — — ne - en Green, Bisque Rose Quartz, Bales, Bayberry ‘tia énd Ocean Green sl ne jee gi, aad Bloomfield 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. ieagaaearenc SHOP EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 DAY Wednesday Only! | Bargain Close-out of | All Summer Apparel If your size is here, its way less than half price. Sleeveless Blouses $] and $9). Summer Formals *1Q ana $15 Dresses +5 i510 | Play Clothes 7 Jackets, Skirts, Bra Tops, Sports- wear. *] 0 $3 Summer Suits Were 25.00 (including half-sizes) \ } ‘alues to 4.98 orp Values to 34:95 Summer Values to 29.95 § Values to 7.95 Seasons ag Light and dark colors. Toppers Values ta 34.95 $ O and 4 D WONDER] - Open Monday and Friday Nights Park Right at the Door FE 4-0516 — MOLIS 1666 S. Telegraph : | Tweeds and solid colors that are Spring Coats Valies to 45.00 $| 5 and *)() a ideal for fall wear —ALL SALES FINAL— Ape. 4 Med THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AU GUST’ 30, 1955 ae ey OF Dettiee