The Weather ’ Rags { THE PONTIAC PREGA OVER PAGES 113th YEAR * * & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1955—44 PAGES AROOCLATED TMrionat uewe eam ‘PROTOS — Flood Victims to Get Help | Wildcat Strike lke Moves Fast to Find Needed Relief Monies Eight Agencies Pledge $100 Million; Congress | May Not Be Recalled WASHINGTON available resources and conferred with congres- sicnal leaders today as it sought to provide 80 to 100 million dollars for flood re-} lief without a special ses- sion of Congress. That figure on the needs of the water-ravaged North- east was given yesterday by Val Peterson, civil defense administrator, after a White House conference put eight agencies to work sur- veying what they can do immediately. Presient Eisenhower said yes- terday he will call a special session of Congress if it is needed to make enough relief funds available. Most Plans 4 More A-Submarines Navy Lets Contracts for New Vessels to a tops Fleet (P—The | administration checked its . Mackinac Visit ‘ * France ( alls Up 60,000 Reservists Lake Freighters Collide Near Soo AP Wirephoie SECOND OF SUMMER — The 620-foot Cason J.| the Wilson Transit Co., of Cleveland. The collision Callaway (left) of the Pittsburgh Steamship Di | was the second mishap this summer for the Jones. vision of U.S. Steel Corp., Lemiesyradiyerting oe be Callaway went partly aground on rocks but | of ore, collided Monday 40 miles down river from Sault Ste. Marie, with the 530-foot B. F. Jones of | of both freighters. was freed by tugs. Main damage was to the bows) Classes to Start Sept. 8 in Pontiac School District Classes for Pontiac schoo! district pupils will begin Sept. 8, the Board of Education announced today. Half-day sessions and crowded conditions will con- tinue at some schools, at least until a new junior high school and a new elementary school are finished, the board said. During the period the Linda Vista school is being built, Emerson pupils will have school in the Emerson building from 8 a.m. to noon daily. Pupils in the Linda Vista school area will attend classes in the Emerson building from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily) Truman Plans and faculty of the Wever Junior High School move into the new junior high building under construction on North Perry street at. East Madison avenue, about ‘Feb. 1, Hawthorne and Owen elementaries will operate above normal ca- pacity, the board stated. fter the junior -high is vga Bows the building overflow stu- dents from the two elementaries will be transferred to Wever, which will operate as an elemen- jtary. - | Junior. and senior high pupils new to Pontiac schools should en- roll at the principal's office before Labor Day, Sept. 5. They should bring with them records from the school last attended. Students who will attend senior Ex-President to Come to Island for Democrat | Confab Next Week MACKINAC ISLAND ®—Former President Harry S. Truman will | come to Mackinac Island by plane, t F é st ge Fe iat iH t Build Jet Base at Kalkaska Air Force Head Gives Signal for Construction to Begin WASHINGTON « — Secretary Quarles of the Air Force today May Strangle New York Port Walkout Is Sparked by to Loading Boss spread longshoremen's cluding luxury liner piers. | The wildcat walkout,’ sparked by the denial of a work permit to one man) and fed by long-standing | union resentment against | the official Waterfront Com- | mission, began Monday at the Grace Line terminal other piers, At least 14 ships |} were affected. Patrick J. Connolly, | Vice president of the International | | Longshoremen’s Assn., said last | night the men would be ordered back to work this morning. | gage, personnel pitched in to help. The. big liner was set to sail gave the go ahead signal for con-| struction of a jet fighter base at Kalkaska, Mich. His announcement reaffirming Former Secretary of the Air Force Talbott’s choice of the Kalkaska site was a rebuff to efforts by Ruth Thompson (R-Mich) to have the 17-million dollar installation con- structed in her district. Kalkaska is in an adjacent dis- trict represented by Rep. Knox (R-Mich), Miss Thompson discussed the matter in an hour-long pentagon conference yesterday with Quarles, An Air Force spokesman said jected the Benzie location was too close to.the National Music Camp at Interlochen. Sees Special Session | ing much of the 150 tons of in- | here. . Arrangeme: | have U.S. Navy men take off the | mail. tn adiition to hampering pas The strike started ostensibly as & protest against the lifting of a temporary work permit for John | (Mickey) McLoughlin, a loading | boss for the Grace Line. The Waterfront Commission of New York harbor, af agency set up jointly by-the states of New York and New Jersey, took back the permit because of McLotghlin’s long criminal record. Woodward, 8-Mile Grade Separation " to Open Monday The $3,386,000 grade separa-- tion project at Woodward Ave. and Eight Mile Rd.° will be opened to traffic at 10 a.m. Monday, the State Highway De- Until Dee. 15, date set for completion, ° fice will be permitted to use the grade separation, which carries Woodward traffic over Eight Mile. --C.- H. Brown, metropolitan engineer for the State Highway Department, said three lanes of traffic in each direction on Woodward will be ready for mo- goo He said 65 per cent of the $3,386,000 project has been com-— pleted. Denial of Work Permit E strike today threatened to||’ cripple shipping on the Manhattan waterfront, in-| | and spread yesterday to|t executive will go back,”’ he added, on schedule today without unload- | . ‘Sade PE ated, Gia > ~ ueeaNS Bidar Sieh | « i... sasdie-aninien aimee a NEW YORK W?—A wide-|| REACHING FOR THE SKY — The legs of of the $100 million Mackinac Bridge rise to American Bridge Division bridgemen place the “But there is no indication they fourth tier. Shown in action here is the unique ‘Creeper’ derrick which Bridge Towers Push Up oS RB ee ae | Fee Men fo Bolster Army in Tense 4 Norther Aftica Death Toll in Rebellion Stands at 2,000 in the Latest Estimates PARIS \“—France re- called 60,000 young reserv- ists to the colors today to bolster her forces in Mo- rocco and Algeria, strained by nationalist uprisings over the weekend. Premier Edgar Faure and President Rene Coty hur- a j\ried to Paris for urgent i fo President U.S. Lawyers Play Host and Warren PHILADELPHIA (#?—President Eisenhower and Chief Justice Earl Warren lunchéed today with 4,000 lawyers in five special tents erected on the grassy mall in front of historic Independence Hall. They were guests of the American Bar Assn., holding its 78th annual meeting and today celebrating the 200th anniversary of the birth of John Marshall. ' ‘Cloudy and Warmer Thursday's Outlook Fair and warmer, with an ex- following Pontiac area's coolest night in two months. The mercury dipped to 54 de- grees early this morning, marking the lowest reading here since June 24. Yesterday's temperatures failed to reach the predicted 80-85 figure, registering a high of only 74 de- grees, Tonight's low will be 60-64, while Thursday's weather will be cloudy and warmer with a high near 85. Today’s temperature in down- town Pontiac was 59 at 8 a.m. rising at 76 at 1 p.m. Super-Market Robbed OAKLAND, Calif,, @ — If the ‘said they took 60 cartons of wine and beer’, 8 cases of coffee * Marshall served longer— 37 years—and with possibly more renown than any other chief justice of the United States. Eisenhower arrived in Phila- delphia by plane from Washington, Northeastern states. He was greeted at Interna- tional Airport by two of his brothers, Edgar, Tacoma, Wash., lawyer, who is attending the annual ABA ‘convention here; and Karl, LaGrange, Ul., pub- lisher. In a prepered: addvem- to the| ho bar association, the President Work H, 3 f i H ii Be 3 ea % HF i aad i i cs 1956, contracts, “ ‘County News epebiavaniec’ wae. Ed] ‘Editorials eee eneewanes Sexi, peed lt seeereweaenanens 20 tore 38 clan teaee » Fe gE Hi g8 : = z i = A aqua ot storia an consultations on conse- of the clashes Almost or hag = Tier ml abi 12878 Lit hoe z£ Fs gFies ie i ik : Hh ute ¢ bY. ‘ ie Sp on Annexation City Merchants Request Week Postponement in Commission Action Final decision on annexation of a 145-acre shopping center site in Bloomfield Township by Pontiac is expected to be made at next Tues- | In his » technical.’ Wiliman an- swered several questions raised by the City Plan Commission in con- “nection with annexing the land at Telegraph and Square Lake Rds. He added: - The economic impact of the proposed on the com- munity should be basic in deter- ‘ the Commission's policy. It should also be considered that the policy arrived at in this dis- cussion cam be far reaching in & fr ‘GUST 24, 1955 . report, which he termed | determining the future of the community.” Furnishing water and sanitary outlets can be done for a cost of benefited property. Estimated water consumption in a I0-hour day of 31,500 gallons “would place no undue strain upon our existing water system," he said, As for storm drainage, Willman said: “The natural outlet. . .is to the | River Rouge basin. This means | sterm water accumulating on the | $309,400 day when breaking ceremonies for the new} Pontiac Supervisor Willis M. Brewer. Haack is chair- y health building were held on North} man of the health committee. Besides the Board of Telegraph Road. Other officials are (left to right) | Auditors, other representatives from the Health Com- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AU | Pontiac Deaths gah Pontiac Press Photo Qair W. Ditchy, architect; Dr. John D. Monroe| mittee, Building and Grounds Committee, and the | Oakland County health director; Floyd D. An-| Oakland County Health Department attended. or artificial...” | This would require establishment | of a drainage district, subject to} assessment for drainage purposes | in the usual manner under law, he said —y Emptying storm water into Crys- tal Lake, as suggested, ‘would be | costly and impracticable,” Wil- | man said a preliminary study in- | dicated. It would cost about $250,- | 000, with the city paying about 33) per cent of the total, | France Calling Up 60,000 Reservists (Continued From Page One) Moulay Arafa was picked malt | France depdsed pro-nationalist Sultan Mohammed Ben Youssef two years ago. 1 d Pusu an of- fensive in the Atlas Mountains against the 4,000 Smaala tribes- men who massacred 80 French- men at Oued Zem Saturday. ’ Fresh rebel attacks and con-| tinued French cleanup operations in Algeria brought new deaths Flooded States Find Hope (ase of Polio in Ike's Prom | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _, made. Here and there another road The worst. confusion was clear- | |ing up today in flood-ravaged sec- | Telephone & Telegraph Co, report- i tions of the Northeastern states. | Even in the most severly | wrecked communities, where life | was still badly disrupted, there was new hope from President Ei- | senhower's promise of massive fed- eral aid for rehabilitation, Pennsylvania solved the problem | of providing for children in flood- | damaged « atid ‘isolated summer | camps by shipping them home, In sodden, prostrate factories at Woonsocket, R.I., workmen ener- | getically tackled the job of getting | things in running order again. Man- | agement representatives were | “amazed” and gratified by the | turnout of volunteers for rehabilita- | tion work. | “We knew some would turn out but this is a happy surprise," they | were quoted as saying. DEATH RECOUNT The death toll came in for a recount, revising the number of known dead from 180 down to 176. | The death figures by states were: Pennsylvania 100, with an unknown number still missing; Connecticut there yesterday also, Nineteen rebels were killed when they tried to enter Gastonville, g town le. Another dozen deaths were reported isolated clashes in the countryside. Estimates of the weekend death toll im Morocco and Algeria rose to 2,000. Official reports early to- day from Algiers put the number of rebels killed in Algeria at 1,000 and said anothér 1,500 were taken prisoner. Bloomfield Hills School Sets Student Book Sale BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Super- | intendent of Schools Eugene L. | Johnson has announced that new and used high school text books for local students will go on sale, beginning at the new high school at Andover and West The Weather AND VICINITY—Mostly fair and « warmer today and to- night. High 76-80, low tonight Today in Pontiac Lowest temperatures preceding # « m. At 8 @.m.: Wind velocity 1-3 mph. ay at 7:20 p.m. San rises Thursday at 5:49 a.m. Hs ny sete Wednesday at 10:38 p.m fises Thursday at 2:07 p.m. Teesday in Pontiac (As Recorded Downtown! Sei de ssckved sewey 58 vebneae soyearescese ace SE Se a of | 8.000 between Constantine and | 49, with Tl known missing; Massa- | chusetts 13; New Jersey 6;. New | York 4; Rhode island 1; Virginia 3. Bit by bit further repairs were j British Official Going to Sudan Governor Rushing to _ Army Mutineers CAIRO (®—British Gov. Gen. Al- exander Knox Helm hurried back to the Sudan today to strengthen government efforts to force sur- render of 200 army mutineers hold- ing out in a southern province of | the Upper Nile territory. Before leaving for Khartoum, | Helm planned to confer with Pre- mier Gamal Abdel Nasser and Maj. Salah Salem, Egyptian min- ister of Sudanese affairs. Earlier this week Britain re- jected an Egyptian proposal that the twe nations send a joint: mili- tary force to qnell the nwtiny. The British said the Sudanese were coping adequately with the rebellion. |Red Cross Chairman E. Roland Bolster Drive Against | ‘Work Starts on New Britain and Egypt are winding | ise of Aid was opened. The New England ed 50,000 of the approximately 66,- 000 telephones put out of service had been restored. * * * Voluntary contributions of cloth- ing, food and money came to the aid of flood victims. The Red Cross launched a special flood relief | drive with the strong backing of President Eisenhower, who handed his own personal check to national Harriman. “His gift was a generous one— | an example to others who have not yet acted,” Harriman commented later, OPEN RELIEF FUND In Washington the CIO opened a flood relief fund with an initial allotment” of ~$100,000..ta. help an estimated 50,000 members made i homeless or jobless, Tentative darhage estimates by | the various states totalled around |three billion ‘dollars. Connecticut | figured its losses at more than jone billion; Massachusetts one bil- j lion; Pennsylvania half a billion to a billion; Rhode Island and New Jersey 100 million or more each; New York 1] million. * * om The first evacuees from three Pennsylvania. summer camps brought news of worse damage than had previously been reported. Officials had said that none of the children's camps had been hit by the surging floods. A counselor from one camp, how- ever, reported thet the children had been moved to safety on higher ‘ground in time to escape floods |} that wiped out all -but four of 28 bungalows, . | The return of their children brought tears of relief to many a. worried parent's eye. One 8-year-old girl, clutching ‘the belongings she had saved, ran to her mother in Allentown, Pa., call- ing out excitedly: “Mommy, we had a flood.’ Health Building (Continued From Page One) house a library and pamphlet room, Roémy areas will be provided for tuberculosis X-ray and treat- ment, In its present location, the department finds it ; to Stagger tuberculosis X-ray and i ¢ | up their 56-year joint rule of the | | million-square-mile Sudan. They | announced yesterday they would | ae eae y+. | withdraw their 1,600 troops still in| >Y @ central heating plant now |the territory by about Nov. 12, in ip tion for election of a Suda- i assembly which will choose between nee or union with Egypt. Girl, 12, Treated Here After Running Into Auto | used by other county buildings in the area, MANY FACILITIES sanitarians, and a~ health—educa- tion office. Equipment for immu- nization, children and infant exami- na’ maternal and child health Down in County Disease Running Behind 1954 Figures, Statistics Reveal Latest polio statistics released partment show that reported cases of the disease this year are run- ning under the 1954 figure, Up to Monday 55 victims have been stricken with polio, ®aid Dr. John D. Monroe, Oakland County health director. In 1954, 61 cases were listed during the same period. Dr, Monroe said 51 of this year’s total were not Inoculated with Salk vaccine, The four other polio cases were al} non-para- lytic. Two eived one injection and two received boost- er and second shots, Dr. Monroe sald, Ten of the 55 polio cases were alae | paralytic, 41 were non-paralytic and four were bulbar cases, where the disease affects the upper part of the spina) cord, making breath- ing difficylt, he pointed out. Reports show the polio season be- gins in earnest around the first of May. . Meanwhile, 36 first and second graders were inoculated yesterday at two makeup shot clinics in the county. The Pontiac clinic treated 29 youngsters, while doctors at the South Oakland County Health Cen- ter in Royal Oak inoculated seven bringing the total of youngsters - inoculated during makeup program to 2,115. on a study of present figures, Dr. Monroe warned. Both clinics will be-open daily through Fri- day unti! a termination date is Injections will be given at the Pontiac and Royal Oak héalth cen- ters from 9 to 11:30 a.ny. and from 1 to 4 p.m. f Peach Quée Leaves Fresh Pie for Eisenhowers te. “Nineteen-year-old Nancy is dis- tributing 50 such pies as Queen of the Romeo, Mich., peach festival be held Sept. : ie “ at os by the Oakland County Health De-| ® the | jand burial will be in Oak Hill. ‘| Cemetery. Mr. Metz died Sunday. Mrs. John Birrell “ Mrs. John (Frances) Birrell, 69, of 1090 Crooks Rd. died at her home at 1:40 p.m, Tuesday, She had been ill eight months, Born in England May 21, 3886} she was the daughter of Robert and Margaret Allen Stoyes. She married Mr, Birrell there 54 years ago. . Mrs, Birrell came to Pontiac England 28 years ago and wag matron at the Bagley School for 15 years, Besides her husband she is sur- vived by five sons and a daugh- ter, James in England, Robert of | Keego Harbor, Wilfred of Drayton | Plains, Norman and Raymond of Avon Township and Mrs. Winifred Bell of New York City. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs,. Joseph Bellann in Indiana and Mrs, Sarah George in Eng- land. The body is at the Pursley Fu- neral Home. | Mrs. Kirk Campbell Mrs. Kirk (Minnie¥ Campbell, 59, | of 3721 Elizabeth Lake Rd., dieétthiends and peighbors. | Pontiac General Hospital Tuesday morning after a brief illness. Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba Jan. 20, 1896, she was the daughter of John and Anna White Brady, She had lived most of her life time in Pontiac and married Mr. Camp- bell here in 1915. Mrs. Campbell was a member of First Congregational Church and the Pillar Club of the church. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Cobb of Midland and three grand- children, . Also surviving are two brothers and a sister, Clarence of Aylsham, Saskatchewan, Hillard of Pontiac and Miss Audrey Brady of Drayton Plains. Funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday from Huntoon Funeral Home. The Rev. John Peatling Jr. of St. John Episcopal Church, Saginaw, will officiate. Mrs. Albert J. Hall Mrs. Albert J. (Lena) Hall, 71, of 6716 Hatchery Rd., Williams) Lake died Tuesday at her home} after a long illness. - Mrs. Hall, formerly had been a/ resident of Williams Lake for the past 12 years, and summers since | ~ 7 1823, wintering for many years with her sisters in Florida. Born in Groveland, N. Y. May | 26, 1884, she was the daughter of | Robert and Matilda Wilson. She | graduated in 1904 from the Gene- see State Normal College and in 1907 from the University of Michi- n. She taught in Champion, Mich., and Mt. Vernon, N. Y. and mar- ried the late Mr. Hall July 6, 1911. She lived in Detroit and Highland Park before moving to Williams Lake. Mrs. Hall was a member of. Westminster Presbyterian Church in Detroit, the Calean Study Club of Highland Park and Community Activities, Inc. of Waterford Town- ship. Miriam L. Hall of Wiliams Lake, Mrs. Ronald C. Edwards of Rocky River, Cleveland, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Kinney and Jane B. Wilson of Orlando, Fia., Mrs. Isabelle _ Hendershott Groveland; two brothers, Dr. Wiley H. Wilson and Robert G. of Groveland. Funeral will be at 8 p. m. Thurs- day at the Hamilton-Hoffman Fu- neral Homé, 7334 12th St. at West Grand Blyd. Dr. J. Leslie, French of Ann Arbor will officiate. Burial will be ‘jn Groveland. Ernest J. Metz Fyineral for Ernest J. Metz, 49, of 98 Augusta Ave. will be at 10 ite Born in Lafayette, Ind, Feb 24, 1906 he was the son of Mr. Mrs. James Metz. He ca Pontiac five years ago from troit and was a tailor for Geney Dry Cleaners, Surviving are two brothers and a sister, William, Gus and Mrs. Marie Lusk in Ohio. Jack Tunnell Funetal for Jack -Tunnell, 34, of was in Perry Mount Park Ceme- tery. Mr. Tunnell, who was visiting his Banned Drivers lonore Courts gan motorists whose drivers’ hi censes are revoked or s continue to drive, a survey by th 'Group Meets Surviving are two daughters, | Auto Club Claims ieee rig Revoked Licensees “Drive Regularly DETROIT #—Half of all Michi- Automobile Club of Michigan fe- | veals. | The auto club ‘said yesterday /its anaylsis covered 1,000 such driv- ers in 40 Michigan cities and a number of rural areas. | TORONTO (INS) — Ontario motorists who lose their for drunk driving. will | be “branded.” For two years after restoration of the li¢ense their car will be requirdd to | carry a special red marker. . I Club General Manager | E. 8.| Matheson sald club agents com- | piled. the figures after observing the drivers and talking with | “We have long suspected that the handful of dangerous drivers whose licenses are suspended con- tinue to endanger the / great ma- jority of law-abiding motorists,” said Matheson. The problem, he said, “is one ef apprehension and punish- ment.” “stiffer penalties would help,” he added. Driving with a suspended or re- voked license is a misdemeanor punishable. by a) maximum sen- tence of 90 days; in jail or a $100 fine, or both. Matheson said the top sentence is not often given and “in De- troit the usual sentence is 5 to 10 days in the House of Correc- ' tion.” a * * Of the 3,300,000 drivers in Michigan about 50,000 have their licenses suspended or revoked each year. Water Study The Day in Birmingham Community House Due BIRMINGHAM — Community House activities will resume with emphasis on Sept. 6, the day the house again opens after a month of cleaning and repair work, Placed in Birmingham mailboxes yesterday was the schedule for the fall series of craft and hobby class- es, to Reopen September 6 — This .was indicated by City Manager id C. Egbert when questioned at this week's City Commission meeting as to the ad- visability of installing a public ad- dress system in the room. Approved were eight micro phones, three loud speakers and an amplifier to be installed im- mediately by K-L-A Laboratories with registration beginning Sept. 6 and classes starting Sept. 19. Registration must be made in per- son. * As always, classes are limited in size, so an early sign-up is advised. No longer is the series termed for “adults,” since paint- ing and drawing classes have been offered youth of the com- munity for several years now, this year being no exception. of Detroit for under $1,000, There had been talk of moving commission quarters to the first floor portion of the Municipal Building vacated last week by *~ A dance to the music of Lyle Carlisle will be sponsored by the Metropolitan Club, Spirit No. 9, tomorrow night at the Walled Lake Casino. The club is composed of mem- bers of the local and Bloomfield Hills police and fire departments eae ' and federal employes and proceeds Senior Workshop each Friday. | will aid club projects. Dancing will VARIETY OF CLASSES be from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., with Classes to be offered include | tickets available at the door. bridge, ballroom dancing, creative | LA ee pottery, enameling and design. Even Brimingham has its roof There will also be courses in free| gardens and full proof will be lance writing, gardening, interior| evidenced at 6:36 p.m. tomor- decorating, millinery, painting,| Tew when local members of Sor- sculpture, sewing and silver, plus| optimists International end their a Red Cross first aid ‘course. | summer season with a “pent- While space holds eut, a choice} house picnic.” of morning, afternoon or evening) ‘The affair is to be held at the classes will be available in many | North Woodward Avenue home, day coiaee Sone eee vers complete with roof garden, of Mrs. again held teeth: Suppers = H. Dewey, club qromdent. ‘Senior’ residents will again find the Senior Activities Group meeting twice a month and the What appeared yesterday to have been only a $160 money theft from ‘the Birmingham Drug Store, 1220 South Woodward Ave., has instead been determined to be the work of a drug addict, potice now believe. A closer inventory disclosed about $100 worth of habit-form- ing drugs, including oplum and | morphine, missing, Det. Lt, Mer- | lin Holmquist said today, be held Oct. 3, he said. The Monday night theft was the e. 9 9 job of someone who concealed Although Municipal Building | himself inside the store at closing steps to the second-floor Commis- | time. sion room may seem to be getting | steeper for city officials and resi-| In 1855, the first year the Sault at Royal Oak Officials from Oaktand and five other counties will meet in Royal | Oak's city hall tonight to discuss the possibility of building a 300- dents attending the Monday meet-| Ste. Marie canal was open, 1447 | ings, they appear doomed to con-| tons of iron ore passed through it tinue the breath-taking climb in’ and the first million-ton year was the future. | 1873. million-dollar water system. | Earl Is Made Dizzy Mayor Howard Kelley, of Royal Oak, chairman of the water subcommittee of the Inter-County Supervisors Com- mittee, has called the meeting at the request of the Lafayette Engineering Co,, which has proposed the system to bring in water from Lake Huron, Also expected to be considered at the meeting is an offer by Port | Huron to séll water to any inter- ested community. Kelley said he expects. the en- gineers to present a written re- port with all the information they can make public now. Lafayette officials state they are acting for eastern financial interests who will back such a ‘system to furnish an unlimited |water supply to Oakland, Wayne, |Macomb, Washtenaw, St. Clair ‘and Monroe Counties. | One official said he understood |the company has options on a part of a 60-mile right-of-way |from Lake Huron to south Oak- ‘land County, and options on an iintake site and reservoir. Pontiac Youth Hurt =» in Freak Accident A Ilt-year-old youth was re- ported in fair condition this morn- ing at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being involved in a freak ac- cident last night at a northside gas station. Robert D, MclIlrath of 11 N. Shir- ley Ave. was struck in the head with a 16 inch steel automobile wheel after the tire and tube in the wheel exploded while he was filling the tire with air. Hospital authorities reported the youth suf- fered a fractured forehead. Fellow workers of MclIirath at the Harry Miller-station at 380 N. Saginaw St. said the yo just patched the tube and began to fill. the tire with air when it blew up. WASHINGTON: 9 — President | aunt, Mrs. Mae L. Ellis, of 365 N.| Pontiac Girl Is Injured = Mrs. ving at! Perry St. died there Sunday. When Bicycle Hits Car of Flint to call at the White 4 An ll-year-old Pontiac girl was oe Woman Being Loved | scutea"tse muitinie trues. yo But she peach ple she, brought : terday st: Punting. Geneve vesteriny cay eS Ideal, Says Luce ondary titrate gga the an ; the Eisenhowers post- Police said. d | by Disneyland Jaunt By EARL WILSON’. SNEYLAND—From Dizzyland (meaning Hollywood) to Dishéyland is only about an hour of the Freéway—and then Walt starts playing tricks on you. ‘Pag me tell you how they made a sucker out of Bright Boy Wilson. * * * * The B. W. and I especially loved “The Rivers of the World” boat ride in Adventureland ... but I wished the skipper do the steering would mind the wheel. * : “This bum is gonna upset us,” I told the B. W. ... and me with my new Irving Heller emerald green suit on! The skipper was doing the spieling as we rode past the hippos, crocodiles, alliga- tors and head-hunters in the Disney man- made river. and the skipper swung the wheel like aigg crazy man, and almost drenched us all. Ss, Our boat lurched and rocked. . WEN I mentioned the crazy steering to our Disney escort later and he chuckled vil- lainously. “That boat's on a track,” he said. “That spieler isn’t really steering it at all. He’s \ "sn acting. But don’t tell anybody.” DA EARL In Tomorrowland we took a 13,000-mile-an-hour ride in TWA’s Rocket to the Moon, and on Main Street, U. 8. A., we popped into the Golden Horseshoe and saw Donald Novis, Wally Boag, Judy Marsh and the Can-Can Girls. x & & & Novis—who’s in fine voice—did some jokes about Pecos Bill, the legendary Western super-man. - — , One went something like this: “When he socked the villain, He knocked out all his fillin’; >. That's why there’s gold in them thar hills.” x * we: + We wished we could've stayed longer but we had to get back to Dizzyland. I heard a strange story there. I was told that ion , Darryl Zanuck and Sam Goldwyn played croquet till 2 o'clock in the morning, and that at one point Sam got peeved, threw his mallet, and said, “I’m going home.” - He started to go, too, but changed his mind; He was playing at his own house. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Singer Eileen Barton underwent a throat operation last week; she won't be able to talk for a week . .. Liberace was admitted to ASCAP ... Martha Raye left for Las Vegas, reportedly to “Maureen O’Hara and her ex-husband, Will Price, bring their custody fight to court Sept. 6. David Wayne will be master of cere- see her new boy friend, a stick man ...: | | | THE PONTIAC PRESS Pohtiae 12, Michigan Tate Hee trom tun tomas POSS Blas? Rarotp A. Preecesate, Publisher Comeahor™ aSettSher Mataiee NT haP Mar Entered at Pest Orfice. Pontiac, Mich. ®s second class matter ———————_—_=_=__—- _ MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pees rah ant Saas for re Paper well as ef! AP Tie Powrino Parse te delt or ® week: wher, rier ~— in Oakland Geneare Weg eval i Micha sn AS dt, ore CA. places io the ates Pontiac PE 92-8181 paveble in advance. @EMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1955 Rubber Price Increase Aids Eisenhower Policy The recent rapid rise in the price of natural rubber has given a boost to the EISENHOWER policy of getting Govern- ment as far as possible out of business. This is the case because the price in- crease has revived the interest of busi- ness in the last and largest of the Gov- ernment’s wartime synthetic rubber plants. Natural rubber now is selling at 46 cents a pound. That is only two cents below the August 5 peak of 48 cents and is twice the mid-August 1954 price. * * * 2 When this plant at Institute, 4 W. Va. first was advertised for sale in 1953, there ‘were no bid- ders. One of severareasons for this was lack of demand for the GR-S (Government Rubber Sty- rene) hot which the plant pro- duces. It has not been converted to turn out GR-S cold for which there is a good demand. Natural rubber price trends, however, tend to offset these objections in the eyes of industry leaders. So does the fact that conversion of the plant, while expensive, could be carried our gradual- ly. Twenty-five of these synthetic rub- ber plants already have been sold by the Rubber Producing Facilities Commis- sion and one has been leased. Bids for the Institute plant must be in by October 7. ~*~ ke wy A further move toward getting the Government out of business was revealed by the Defense De- partment when it announced its intention to close in the near future 14 manufacturing and commercial operations. This policy has the strong support of the second Hoover Commission. It also is approved by all those who believe in a free enterprise economy. —_ Democracy in Malaya Despite lack of experience and serious racial antagonisms, the Federation of Malaya has taken a long and important step toward democratic government. In -its first national election the country’s Alliance Party, a Malaya-Chinese-Indian coalition, captured 51 of the 52 Legislative Council seats. Fifteen of these . seats went to the Chinese and two to Indians. Britain’s High Commissioner is certain to nomi- nate a number of Alliance mem- bers for the remaining 46 seats, all of which are appointive. x * * On the strength of this victory the party plans to seek independence for the Federation in four years, At present the population totals 5,260,000. Of these. 2,631,000 are Malays, 2,043,000 Chinese and 586,000 Indians. . While the British encouraged the en- trance of Chinese and Indians into the government, they took care to protect. the Malays’ land holdings and stltan- ates. Until the national election, how- ever, it had not been thought possible, because of racial friction, for the three groups to co-operate politically. . &* *@. & Besides its goal of independ- ‘ence in four years, the Alliance Party plans to ask that all 98 seats in the Legislative Council be made elective in 1957. This seems to be a wholly reasonable — + objective in view of the splendid ‘ voters in the election—as high as 80 per cent in some districts. — Sa “> THE PON ¢ 2 oe Bete a ole, Qo Oo Aaa ah oA ky B » WAAAY A Nearly 11,000 Encamped at Boy Scout Jamboree One of the Summer's finest events is the World Scout Jamboree at Niagara- on-the-Lake. There, encamped on historic Ca- nadian ground are nearly 11,000 Boy Scouts from 68 countries. It was on this . ~spot in 1678 that the great Explorer LaSalle landed on his way to the upper lakes. The town also was the site of upper Canada’s first parliament. * * * The opportunity afforded by the Jamboree for scouts to learn the customs and manners of other lands is in perfect harmony with the spirit of the 1955 theme — New Horizons. Nothing could do more, despite language bar- riers, to: open new horizons for these high minded youths than sharing with one another the tasks and joys of camp life. * * * Dennis Jenks of Dwight Street and Larry DeMi.ner of Lingolnshire Drive have the honor of representing Pontiac and the Clinton Valley Council at the Jamboree. The area also is represented among the adult visitors by William DeGrace, a former Press reporter who continues active in Scout leadership work. “Over the years these World Jam- borees have earned the approval of many nations. Just as many countries, we believe, join in wishing complete success for this year’s encampment. The Man About Town Canadian Honkers Large Birds Show a Liking for Lakes in Pontiac Area Enough: What would satisfy us— if the neighbors didn’t have more. The lakes in the Pontiac area have become a stopover for Canadian honker geese. In fact there are strong indications that a few dozen of them intend to stay all summer at Hammond Lake. I am told by : Mile J. Cross whose summer home is on this lake, that a few of them first stopped there a couple of me get, weeks ago. This number has . gradually increased until ' now there are about 35 of . the mammoth birds who are f making that a rendezvous. They sally out to other loca- tions for brief periods, but . always make a due return— and bring others with them. The Canadian honker is one of the largest of birds, and usually makes only brief stopovers in its migrations, But it will be seen that even a goose appreciates Oakland County's lakes above the thousands of others that might be selected. . An outstanding Juvenile humanitarian is Howie Lewis, t other made a quick and is growing into a full *very tame and already has learned to do sev- eral tricks at its master’s bidding. A phone call Tuesday morning from Peter Quickman _ of Auburn Heights commends the Pontiac . . ..,Press on its color picture of Princess Mar- garet in Monday’s issue, and a few minutes later . Mrs, Beatrice Krim of Elizabeth Lake Estates, dropped in to do the same thing. Leaving on an 18-day trip to the Pacific coast in their own plane are of 1796 Lakeland Ave. Their itinerary in- cludes a side trip into Mexico, and return by the southern route. Proof'that our ancestors were better pen- men and had more enduring ink is found in a letter shown us by =, of 114 New York Ave. Dated on Aug. 20, 1855, ‘we see no such perfect handwriting 100 years later, nor do we now have writing ink that. will be as legible a century later. Peaches Wat weigh elgit Ounces are re- of Birmingham, who has a tree that is bear- ing fruit the first year after it was set out. b TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1953 a é A Better Bargaining Position . David Lawrence Says: Russians Fight Successful Cold War _ Aided by West's Complacent Attitude WASHING TON—The “Cold peaceful purpose which emanate regularly from the Com- munist leaders. While the quarrels inside Moroc- SAME PURPOSE A “Cold War” to some extent has the same objectives as a hot war. The purpose is to weaken the enemy's military strength and or- Banization. NATO isn't as strong without the French divisions now ut SFTES He 23 23% ia i be frowned upon by the oft-glori- fied United Nations. AMERICANS WON'T SEE The ‘‘Anti-Colonialism” propa- ganda generated by the Commu- nists finds a certain receptiveness among those Americans who at the same time seem to ignore Com- munist colonialism as practiced in Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Rumania, Hungary, Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia. All these countries not only have lost their independence but have been ter- rorized into submission by the military power of the Red afmies. The events In North Africa show that the Communists are winning many sectors in the “Cold War” while the Western countries still are lulled into complacency by the “Peace Offensive.” Even the brutal shooting down of an un- armed American airplane in the demilitarized zone in Korea doesn't cause any anxiety in the Kremlin because it doesn't stir any official expression of resentment here, Small wonder the Communists pursue their “Cold War” tactics so intensively. (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Dr. Brady Asks: Why Do Osteopaths Take Such Professional Abuse? By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Forty-eight years ago Dr. Joel Goldthwait published (JAMA, 8-'31- 07) the first description of sprain or strain of the sacro-iliac joint. Prior to that time if the possibility of movement at this joint was rec- ognized at all it was recognized by the osteopaths, Certainly Gold- thwait’s description of the sacro- iliac sprain or strain was the very first in medical literature. Goldthwait's writings irked the big shots of the profession, and they have never given him credit for his contribution, In 1920 (International Clinics) Drs. P, B. Magnuson and-d. 8. Coulter, describing the treatment of sacro-iliac sprain or strain by manipulation, made this. remark- able comment: = “Unless the medical profession wakes up to the fact that our bodies “are built on mechanical principles and that many things we have groped in the dark about are due to a mechanical fault . .. We are, allowing those, who are jittle better prepared to prac- tice medicine than mechanics, to make cures where we have failed” —etc., etc. The same old hokum bunkem the medical myopes have been spouting since Topsy was a colt. OSTEOPATH INVITED It was in my horse-and-buggy days that, with two other young. Boies serke. eae on the county “society's board of censors, censors. So, young perienced in the dog-in-the-manger behavior, we the doctor to the. medical society. Wow! Some of the old dogs near- ly blew their tops. They not only 1 ie ~_— to submit to such abuse by other members of the profession? And while you're thinking about this, you who pay the piper, tell me one good reason why a school or university should be authorized by the state to grant the degree, Doctor of Medicine or Doctor of Osteopathy to a person who has fulfilled the legal requirements, and then say to the doctor: “We were only kidding. You can't practice your profession until you shall have gone hat in hand to the politicians on the state board, who will put you through their examination and exact from you a fee, before you can begin practice.” Signed letters. not more than one page Seales tad bygiecs. "ask tp disetse, dine: nosis or treatment. will be answered a3 Dr. Brady if a stamped, seif 2 hg sentto the Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. « Zandts, Voice of the People Wants Waterford Hse ¢ to Be Named for Pioneers Letiere will be condensed when bteces eary Loemuse of lack of space. Pull name, address and televhone number of the writer must acoompany letters but these will not be published if the writer ite nature There seems to be growing interest in the naming of new schools béing built in Waterford Township, In years gone by schools were named after local pio- neers or prominent people, which -1 feel was proper. The Jayno W. Adams School was named after Mr. Adams, first president of the present school sys- tem. There are unlimited numbers of other township pioneers who could be -honored as was Mr. Adams, such as the Joneses, Hesses, Windiates, Whitfields, Shooners, Terrys, Huntoons, Van Williamses, Thompsons, Stevenses and others. Carlos G. Richardson William Reid Recalls Statement by Willkie We who are here are the most fortunate in thé world. As I think of ‘One World’ by Wendell L. Willkie, I often wonder about the time Mr. Willkie prom- ised the president of that Siberian Republic that he would return for the weekend in 195. Because death intervened, he was unable to do so, but I wonder if that president is still wafting. By law, as an amendment to the Constitution, an emissary must not commit himself to any theught of future return. Persons in authority have no right to chain people to pheir words. I oy belong to any party in any wi?, and through the years T am more than proud of my parents, my school teachers, my boyhood friends, my employers in an office for the first six yeas of labor which would take a volume to write about, my church and my God. William Reid 171 S. Parke St Looking Back 15 Years Ago BRITISH REPULSE hundreds of bombers. REGISTRATION begin, OF Aliens to _ Years Ago HOUSE RUSHES neutrality veso- lution. : : MILITARY MOVEMENTS begun by Italy, Ethiopia, Britain. Tact Is the Touchstone to Developing Friends By MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER ~ ENS Economic Commentator The art of making friends de- pends on understanding the impact of your conduct on the other fellow. Thus you can tap the resources of human generosity by playing fair at all times. For example, a waitress during the breakfast rush-hour had singed toast on her tray. Instead of try- ing to pass it off unnoticed, she graciously said: ‘That toast may be too dark. Shall I bring you some other?’ This put the guest in a mood to be gallant and he said that the first order would do. The management of the air- lines have made friends by frequently observe irritation on the part of passengers in dining cars, there is little or no expressed dissatisfaction with set by the stewardesses, It never eceurs to anyone to baw! out the friendly young ladies whe serve complimentary meals and who don’t take tips, During the recent lull before the ljast hurricane, there was an over- load on the telephone equipment designed to give weather reports. One subscriber, unable to get through, called on the central operator for help. There were in- evitable delays, but she merchan- dised them masterfully, saying: “I hope you're not in a hurry. There is a delay. This friendly word added to the patience index of the subscriber. If the operator bad said nothing or had rudely exploited the fact that there was abnormal demand to learn the weather score the custo- mer reaction would have been less favorable. In these little haman episedes_ there is an economic lesson for buyers and sellers in the business world, Business rests on human behavior, true selling also rests on the reaction you get from the other fellow. Thus, the nursemaid who com- plains a voung child is intractable is confessing that she is not good at her job. The sime is true of school teachers. A good teacher sets a behavior pattern for a class. Likewise, I'm unmoved when professional lecturers complain about cold audiences. A dynamic speaker causes the audience to react, and an expert, with a vivid message and skill in delivery, can score a hit at the low point of an over-exploited ‘convention audi- ence at five in the afternoon, The late George Horace Lort- mer, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, in this vein, used to remark: “There are no dulf subjects, only dull writers.” When you get down to funda- mentals, the voluntary American economic system respects the in- dividual. On the other hand, in police-state, socialized dictator- ships, the individual is a mere cog as to what should be produced and in what quantities is made by little commissars in big jobs. Over here, the survival of a business enterprise hinges on pleasing the all-important person —the customer. The little fellow, the customer, is a coordinate, in- dependent contractor and should not be treated impolitely by the minions of the biggest corporation, -In competitive industries, the in- dividual is protected by his in- herent right. to switch to another brand. * « ¢ * In the case of monopolies, such as the regulated, investor-owned, tax-paying, private ~ utilities, the individual, if necessary, can al- ways yell for help to the regulatory commission. However, when gov- ernment goes into business and becomes an unregulated monopoly, this is something else again. Case Records of a Psychologist Teachers. Continue Passing Dull Pupil to Keep Him With Age Level in Class Howard's 1Q is below normal but ipve and compliments can work wonders in these cases. As a rule, it is better to move a child along-with his own age group, even though the teacher must be lenient in awarding grades. For a few weeks of home tutoring can help reduce many of these gaps. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case P-321: Howard Q., aged: 12, is a dull child who isn't up to the _ average of his 6th grade class- miates. t “Dr. Crane, Howard attends pub- lic school, though his IQ is only about 88 and his home environ- ment isn't very cultural,” his grammar school principal — in- formed me. “For the past two years we _have promoted him, although he didn’t deserve it on the baris of his classroom work. “But we felt he merited staying with his classmates for social and morale reasons. “Our PTA is to discuss this prob- lem next month, so I wonder if you'd offer the views of the psy-' chologist thereon?" i A o 4 are better if he is permitted to stay with his ‘calendar age group in school & 9 * That often means the teachers must be unduly lenient in. their grading of the bottom youngsters in the class. ; MORALE IMPORTANT But a child's morale is of vital importance. And he is less likely to stand out ag the “dummy”’ or nm | book his low marks-do shew evi- dently. : But the general public doesn’t see the teacher’s grade book, so the child's ego is protected. his defeats in mental gymnastics, Besides, his. attitude toward school subjects doesn't turn as sour, soa. devoted teacher and helpful parents can help tutor him on the side. parents can accomplish mi- racles, despite a child's lower IQ, if you will praise his successes and keep mum about his failures. You can sugar-coat education by proper home tutoring. If a child is slow-in reading, make flash cards — - out of strips of cardboard and print thereon the actual words from his current reading book. Put one word on each card, each one. Add a third; then a fourth, ete. Se Make a game out of the event, ask*Daddy to help. But let fumble eet 3 & aie aa i i 7 Mckee Schools’ : ee & ied nore cacienemmucsttinvne ee Cay ee ie: THATC & WE Bank Bldg. WE OFFER | PATTERSON 609 Community National FE 2-9224 HER RNET | by Berserk Airman MANSTON, England o — An American airman went berserk at -\ this British-American air base to- day,. shooting three persons dead | ‘and wounding seven others. Base officials said the dead were | two other American airmen whose identities were not disclosed and a British Royal Air Force corporal. Among the wounded were two British girl secretaries and four | American airmen. The gunman was shot dead re- sisting capture after a chase by British and American police which terrorized packed beaches and boardwalks ‘of the nearby resort towns of Broadstairs and Margate. Armed over the seafront jetties at Margate as holidaymakers pemtct! out the path taken by the fugitive American, who had a 15-rownd car- bine slung over his shoulder. Screaming mothers pulled their | children from the sea as police | | shouted: “Keep away from that | man, He’ s armed and dangerous.” ‘ Advertisement ) Now Many Wear ‘FALSE TEETH With Little Worry | talk, laugh of sneeze oe fear > insequre ft aE a nen macid Ch “ ~y-~ cent, he: bs a at drug counter, ta Americans clambered | c of KENTILE | GIANT GOBLET—Louise Lyman would have trouble raising this | giant punchbow! if it was filled to 15-gallon capacity, It was seen. | at Chi¢ago Giftware Show. . South Carolina Woean ‘Deeds Her Minor Child GREENWOOD, S.C. ® — The | clerk of court's office here has received a deed signed by a wom- ian to “grant, bargain, sell and | re lease’ her minor child. The deed, made out in 1951 but just recorded, carried the sum of . | $d. 4 Deeding—of children in South Carolina still is legal but a rela- tively rare practice. All fresh stock. Perfect quality. Extra Tile Returnable. Ah 5 & 9’’x9"’x yy” Black and REMEMBER — 2 LOCATIONS DRAYTON PLAINS — PONTIAC Armstrong’s TILE FREE! We Loan You Tools and Tile Cutters LINOLEUM RUG 9x12 _Armstrong’s RUBBER _TiLE VINYL 9’ ™*9"'»® Vg ” Dark Marble Plenty of Free Parking at Both Stores The rubber tile for any - room in the home. Greaseproof. Can be cut with scissors. Never needs waxing. Armstrong and Goldseal Running Ft. Marble Patterns 10° 6x6” Size Slightly Imperfect INLAID LINOLEUM 89: 9’’x9"’x Ve ” Light Marble 99 S. Saginaw St. at Auburn, PONTIAC fn Monday and Friday 'til 9 . 4696 Dixie Hwy., DRAYTON PLAINS Open Friday Hh? PONTIAC'S ORIGINAL TILE STORE a*ate"a*atatatatatstatstateratatatatatststatatstatatetl C * jee | President's backing. Re ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ Fingerprint Law May Change Move to Revise Ruling About Unofficial Visitors _to U.S. Now Under Way WASHINGTON i®—The adminis- tration has about decided to ask requires fingerprinting of all nor- official visitors to the United States. * oo wt wipe out barriers which might with Russia and other countries. to the fingerprinting re issuance of an American visa. s * ‘The Soviets canceled a proposed | & visit by a group of student editors | 7 last spring rather than allow them | 7 | to be fingerprinted, A similar com- plication which for a time threat- visit of Russian farm leaders - to | this country was avoided by desig- delegation, a seetion of the McCarran-Walter passed over President Truman's veto in June 1952. the Big Four Geneva meeting. * a appear confident it will have the President Eisenhower, they said, objections to. fingerprinting during confidential talks at Geneva with | — Soviet Marshal Georgi Zhukov. In Russia and Eastern Europe, grading business connected solely with criminals, Freak Accident Is Fatal ST.PETERSBURG, Fila. worker, rolled off a divan where | he was sleeping, struck his neck | = on the ragged edge of a coffee to death. He severed the jugular | Kalamazoo—Pilot City || KALAMAZOO « — Kalamazoo’s | i utes later. Housing Commission has accepted a Federal offer to serve as a pilot and redevelopment programs. project. Congress to change a law which = ° The move is shaping up as part @ of a White House-backed plan to | | block a broad cultural exchange | @ Russia and some other nations have bitterly objected in the past) — required for | ened to halt the just-conchuded | i nating the group as an official | ~~ Fingerprinting is required under immigration law which Congress | State and Justice department . specialists who now favor repeal-| 9> ing this provision believe it would | > demonstrate American readiness | 7 to maintain and broaden friendlier | 7 East-West relations flowing from | 5) Officials working on the plan| Me learned first hand of Russia’s| Zhukov reportedly said, finger. | i printing is looked upon as a de-| — wn ¥ Mack Hopson, 37, a construction | |” can used as an ash tray and bled | © vein in his neck and died 35 min-| 7 city in a survey of urban renewal | Eleven other cities across the! 7 country will take part in the | emeaniie EEE AGES ER i i NB RE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1955 ' Record speed for a railroad! engine—127.1 miles per hour—and locomotive is still held by a steam | wag set in 1905. Arctic ocean, has been called ap Arctic desert. A iE get pT ag the tunda, pena Stoashaic | Back to School ‘Shoes| » You'll F ind the Finest Brands at the LION STORE | -TESTED Pol rrot ‘SHOES FORF'BOYS AND GIRLS eke heme y POLL PARROT Loectaat OXFORDS STRAPS POLL PARROT Brown or Black Calf Sises @% to 12 LOAFERS Wing Tips, Sizes &% to 2 “3 : $ | 5.95 fed and Brows 2.95 Sises 12% to 3 $ 12% to 3 $6.95 6.95 $6.95 ; . a ee omer mens ssideieeaemiiantl etait pia LS a ERROP RL I R RMEE i RS ie a t pecaee as SADDLES - Style & Value _ By GOLO America's new line of ? 7 & shoes for your lad... i Black and white, styled and built like 2 brown and white, blue and while — fine men's shoes. Bring © cushion crepe your boy in now for his § soles. Sizes 4 to ‘pair of Treasure Chests. | 10 AA to C. °7.95 | e 4 te : ia PARK | CHARGE ALL OF eee | YOUR REAR OF STORE a © SHOES AT THE Perfect for ‘ comfortable! No “LIFE” BRA FEDERAL’S FOR YOUR COOL _ SHOPPING COMFORT SKIPPIES PANTY GIRDLE pole or bind. it BY FORMIT | ing Son 2 A,B BEC \Na Ne Federal’s expert corset- ieres will fit your gir- _ dles.or bras quickly and comfortably. _ by FORMFIT id jones... and se S-M-L. | - of Mr. and By JANET ODELL | Mrs, Merlin J. ee eS ae on wo! .. » YOUR PENDLETON STORE... : Doran of usual feature to it. It has been Euclid avenue, 4 tested out-of-doors and found ac- and the is the jf a ol ee son of ienee soy eanpet be bated S Mr. and Mrs. § an oven. , Lewis E ‘ Carolann Bingham, Field: Dt Courteau of County ont asia pi us this | Clarkston, recipe while she was directing the Primitive Unit at Camp ae Se ene : al Sherwoed. It is ome of her fa- : : vorite camp s. 1 , MR. and MRS. RICHARD COURTEAU| “ents cmv fever Pendleton’ gs ' Sylvia Masia .. + THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. A Camp Recipe!f there’s there’s white magic in on foes Can Be Made “Bicker Leet in Oven. | "Ship n Shore’ S Sede a Carolann Bingham St. Michael Bakes Gingerbread captivating roll-up sleeve Church. She ise the acl - Sylvia Doran Becomes Bride in St. Michael Rite | Before an altar banked with "white gladioli and greens Sylvia Marie Doran became the bride of Richard Lewis Courteau. Sage, Merlin Doran, Lee Ernst Prepare the eure er a ° ©* e and Francis Guellec. making it the consistenéy of cookie | | The couple ¢xchanged nuptial weddi dough, Simmer the applesauce rs “ 4 vows Saturday f\ the of ia aan ft ca ee ee a heavy covered pan for 5 minutes. i : , Your through ticket for Fall—a Ship’n Shore presence 150 guests at St. Michael Church. The ‘bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin J. Doran of Euclid avenue, He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis E. Cour- teau of Clarkston, Serving his cousin as best man was James Courteau and seat- ing the guests were Clar | Association of University Women. With Applesauce ably her main interest, Carolann also enjoys dramatics, She is a member of the Pontiac American GINGERBREAD A LA APPLESAUCE By Carolann Bingham 2 cans applesauce ver tp = cups) Ip gingerbread m: of aqua tissue silk over net and taffeta. Her accessories were pink and she wore a corsage of pink | orchids, Mrs. Courteau chosé” an aqua | lace gown over taffeta with which! Drop the cookie dough in serving size lumps on top of the apple- sauce. Cover and let simmer over low coals for 20-30 minutes. Test | before removing. If prepared in the oven, bake at 350 until the cookie dumplings ty Be MTA broadcloth blouse to take you everywhere! Dearly beloved shortie roll-up sleeves, rounded two-way neckbond collar. Easy-to-launder combed cotton, broadcloth AUGUST 24. 1955 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. new “Sweater-Jacket : ASHION SHOP + A gown fashioned of schiffli em-|*he wore pink accessories and a e in white. Sizes 30 to 38. | broidered nylon tulle was worn by | ©°TS4ge of pink orchids. . ee Dine the bride. Her. fingertip-length| An evening reception was held MOMS Unit Holds BE I RL CAO ARE OPIN 8a | circular veil was secured by a tiara of rhinestones, pearls and ir- idescent sequins. She carried an arrangement of white carnations centered with pink“orchids. % oo * Mrs, James Courteau, matron of honor, was attired in a Grecian- style waltz-length gown of . pink nylon chiffon. Her cascade bou- quet was of pink and blue shattered carnations, and a Grecian wreath |- will make their home in Water- at the Amvets Hall. TRAVEL NORTH Leaving for her honeymoon in| upper Michigan, the new Mrs. | Courteau was wearing a pink nylon dress, white accessories and the | pink orchid from her wedding bouquet. Upon their return the newlyweds ford. Picnic at Coe Home At a recent picnic of MOMS Unit 21, held at the Lake Oakland horhe of Mrs. Fred Coe, the report of the nominating committee was guest were present for the gather- ing. Games and dancing were en- joyed following dinner. Cohostesses were Mrs. Gerald presenting Pendleton’s newest, most exciting “Pairable”’ separates for fall of ‘55... the “Sweater Jacket’’ that combines soft virgin wool sweater-knit with a frontispiece of woven wool tartan to match Pendleton’s Pleatmaster skirt perfectly! We've used the pretty red and green tartan of Princess Margaret Rose to _ turn the trick here . . . come see the “Sweater Jacket’ in all its lively tartans and crisp District Checks; 10-18, $12.95. of the same flowers was worn in WEAR PINK, BLUE Bridesmaids Doreen Andary, Theresa Farrell, Betty Jean Sage | Roerink and Mrs. Joseph Goedeke. Prop up the insides of rubber boots with cardboard when they are not in use in order to help keep their shape and provide long- ‘er ¥ wear, Gather for Picnic The Pioneer Sisters met at the | home of Mrs. I. M. Beattie at Wil- liams Lake recently for a luncheon picnic. There were four guests or attendant’s, in pink and blue. present at the affair. | Jif Farrell, flower girl, was j wearing a waltz-length frock of | : SEW and SAVE on Your tam arn BACK to SCHOOL ~CLOTHES— and Lethe SINGER The famous SINGER* 99 Round Bobbin Sewing Machine with these latest improvements. © Dial Tension @ Hinged Presser Foot @ Back Tack Stitch e Lightweight Cerrying Case And it will make wonderful decora- *] ] 9” tive stitches without attachments. LOW DOWN PAYMENT © EASY TERMS © LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE & SINGER SEWING CENTER PONTIAC, 102 N. Saginaw FE 2-0811 BIRMINGHAM, 177 W. Maple MI 4-0050 Match-mate yours with half-lined Pleatmaster, bias-pleat skirt: . 10-18, $14.95. “Bonnie Doon” Bermudas Argyle Plaids, 1.50 Cable Stitch Wools, 2.00 All Colors Sweaters in colors to match the skirts, $9.95. ‘College and Career Clothes “among the better things .. .”” CANTERBURY full-fashioned orlon sweaters and matching mingler® skirts. They feel like cashmere, dry in no time, are beau- tifully detailed in luscious colors that pick up perfectly with their matching flannel skirts. © Trade Mark of THE GINGER MFG. CO. ~~ Se eee ee 4 ‘“‘How.to Make Your : Wedding Go Smoothly”’ Come in, write or phone for this. mit “booklet. There is no charge. i ‘Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Axe. . Phone FE 2-0127 at 9.98 in 3 ae - Colors “sreciat: “Plaid Bermuda shorts, washable lor- ete. Size 10 to 16. . 8-10 INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING AND CUTTING BY OSCAR a Appointment Necessary! cs Sam @ te Oya Sere * I f | a SVAN WRNON hs aka. | } _ ‘ea , | ‘HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 195, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1955 woe : : a a ‘ ~s" Z Ce eee eee eS FIRST TO T y PAG AME f ARE 7 ——__— #0 broths tt 2 e-tt i - Par < SOLEMIMMIIIMIOI ODEO OM EO TTI UNITED SHIRT™™ Le eee a 4 : is a 2a % onc’ Ps g CORDUROY. The Ideal Coat °F for Back to School ont Ta, e 19 \ ¥ aN 9 } Wet i , Expertly tailored of ruggedly (Aba A td dd A long-wearing pinvale cordu- roy in the popular twe-butten, patch pocket model. Beauti- fully lined. Gharcool Grey, Maroon, Novy and Rust. Sizes 35 to 44 18 New. Modern store .. all well stocked with newest Bac ck-to-School merchandise. Park so eas ily © right at our doors: Move leisurely trom < shop to shop... avoid congestion — make a pleasant experience. You'll find lower prices, too. So this year do your Back-to-School shopping at TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER * 7 ~~ * “i eo 4 , a \ ar, ee : re ; P 7 (o RRS ¢ Pg - / ve os eft * 4 i eae *, . ‘ vs ae * * hha | : Fe, ea ‘ Ne * ” ‘ ~~ \ i vi " + ee. 4 v, y i; ’ : * q ~ A e ms » . ‘ sail . ae % 5 J a . : } 4 f ire * : Pee ee. Ge # Fs t ma? F i * J * td 7 ; Le ms ae rl . “ae ‘ae oe ‘ « \ 4 eres Ee yi a ve igh “ee wes boS* “ pe { a Pee a es, Oke @ = al re . iy ‘ % Cone be , “Soe 4 - as a . eh ‘i ‘4 Lee fen ae "s ’ , es, * L Te sm * u Rags yen EES! Ate “ % yi * ¢ . * A vue. a . : ay 7 4 : 2 ages : as. ™ A . * * wor ? / e the oe: - / ‘ F ‘ . . t . ' we at ‘ $F m ¥ s ‘ sis - é “ . By? a = io i ees = . . Corner of W. Huron and Telegraph Road 3 ° "i +0 oe | . 2 S = a f 7 y = es a te Mt , Seen age at conta ten maar pegs * , Te ee - eres wa a A arectant” Sane a. ite erie sen | OR ect Men Seta é = -~ : \ , \ * r = fy “7 \ 4 ry im i ; | i | OPEN THURS., FRI, SAT. uieners TIPL 9 O'CLOCK! POP 7 7772222222 L LL IBLE FEATURE! Mea ae. PLENTY OF FREE AT THE. DOOR . PARKING toner eed al aa nal atl ccoahah rs. THURS..FRI.SAT. © Men‘s-Ladies’ THURS., FRI., SAT. Cf 4 A PPO PIO PPI PP PII P DOOD --- amd off to school! CUNNINGHAM'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS | DOU! wy a (AL AAALAAAL:*AAAAAA A that are built to take plenty of name. Limited quantity, \ \ \ \) \ \ \ \ A \ \) \) \ \ . N ; CE \ ‘ ) \) \ % \ \) \) \) \) \) \) \) . ® tough wear . . . like only boys Open 7:30 A. M. —PARK AT OUR DOOR— Prompt Service < . Ne % in RED GOOSE \ i CHILDREN’ S MIDDY. SQUARE CUT a ‘ S to A C K S . vert ®, "A “Built. for-Actton” Shoes pose) / ® DELUXE 4 p J if ‘ket & J umper % & “Glen-Brae”’ SLACKS ina . N 4 \ * { Rubberized Fabric ac’ \ \ CLEANED & PRESSED .) : Value-Packed % | 2 4 ‘a ) LON E ! This sli ’ f re-cut jumper makes a handsome separate ond 0 ) % and beautifully French-Glo finished for FLANNEL alue-Packe a : a pal SADDLE OXFORDS « : \ 4 oo | mation when t d by the trim middy jocket. . ‘'s ° Sel a hool time is “‘saddle-shoe-time”’ ae / 4 striking. comb eer YY lection. % Sport Shirts ection | ~ her a a dd h | . \ RANGER 4 Chocae (your a ‘avorite fabric from our new fall selectio » @ 'y : \ "ol graces odo IO, meong 3 4 er Teen Sizes 10 to 16 \ \ ONLY Cc $795 $A a - BN ora ne . WOOLS | ‘‘corDUROYS INQ Y : \ 2 \ * Sizes $ 95 \ SCHOOL > plaids or plains i ONE \ \ i kes the omert aow Many with : phir 6 a > VELVETEENS PATTERN % % Matching Belts 4 * wit, «$595 BAGS. 4. Big ond roomy, with hondy $1.00 Value JERSEYS § \ A LQ 1-HOUR CLE ANER NA beari ndted tonne “~ N : are 8 eras NF cers tthe Signe and colors. Styled with Sef iw n Save sHop . FRENCH-C VALET WN ee ae » Nf Bever"custny, niber ined 4 "HURON SHOPPING CENTER FABRIC TER \ washable mel the mow wanted coin All . ein aus \ fabric, Sturdy carrying han- 4 TE \. .) ® TEL-HURON SHOPPING CEN \ a 4 . Handso looking = li rds \ dies. Oval slot for child's : , % ) \ , . N \ \ \ } ‘ 4 | (UUs eeeTTTTTTTTTTSTTe See PAAABMAMAAAA A A A A hd A dd Add Ad A “ne * Sie $595 nage Mi CUNNINGH AM’S IFSP LLLALLLLLALZLALZLLLL EE | hota Sata SOOO TT TTT TT TT TP uj N ITED SH i RT te. $695 S$ 6 9 POLL LAA Ah hddididdididididididididididedededa” DISTRIBUTORS , =r saa: 0259 — \ a SELF-SERVICE PIC-’N’-PAY Be st . for Wer N major shoe fashions for minors . N oy eaudiae ares ie ase kain ae a \ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER POPP PPP OTOP IPOD TIO COC LLL LL A \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ : \ signs and colors. Styled with Cc 4 shoulder straps, or carrying * Randies. * \ \ \ \ \ \ ok mana A RAR RARE REL ERLERE: PALO OOE EAPC eLEE ffl we) : oo OPEN tz Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nites, “til 9 FREE PENCIL BOX TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER With Each Purchase FREE PARKING at OUR DOOR \ IALZALALLALAALZALALAL A LALLA LALL be. (VELLALLAALAALALAMLALAALLALLL £ ia BACK-TO-SCHOOL! McGREGOR -—Tweedfleece Vee PULLOVER SWEATER (SIDIDIDIPIDMDIMS III III DI ADO , Tle santos Wonderland Shop Has — the Finest in Style and Quality! \) ‘ \ A N A N \ ® \ . BOYS’ OXFORDS \ 4 \ \ \ N \ ie Ba aaa aa aa as. ( “ ~ Gi + a. Joel “4 EXCLUSIVE BLUE BELL \ 17-J. Waterproof Watch (With Expansion Band) @ NON-MAGNETIC $19 95 @ SHOCK-RESISTANT SWEEP SECOND $2.00 Down * HAND $1.00 Weekly Has all the features of watches selling for more than twice as much. edie Portable Radio: | -*2vet Alarm * Choice of Colors a ees eRREE =H NNS HRNRAo ¥ BOY'S GIRLS’ LEATHER-LIKE AWARD ‘tg PLASTIC SWEATERS JACKETS woo hal si and ert hi yor 8 Soft, pliable postg $ and ‘white, green — that are easy to clean Here are just five from our large collection of shoes for active youngsters... carefully built for good fit, \ good looks and long wear. ' Including carrying case. 1 Choice of colors, In leather bound On y ONLY $19.95 {ct * $5.95 wie new slope white. Sizes 4 to 12 Printed designs on NEWEST in GIRLS FALL SEPARATES and DRESSES - Sizes above 12 are white background. $3.98 Sizes 7 to 14. and $4. 98 Back-to-Schoolmates Jewel Box i | ; — rice for a beau- 4 line coat tite iewel box to house Ny Ny NI . . : . . Ni . | . i | NI Ni I \ | x \ S | NY iN | N | Mt Ni ty RLON SWEATERS SCHOOL DRESSES, rin, nek | of wool SCHOOL BLOUSES, SCHOOL SKIRTS, 0 BOY'S * GIRLS’ --. our sturdy earrings, neck- Reg. $1.95 com mor, so ie cy maemo, on a mt sna = | dress cottons.. ‘ wools, plaids. . ors.. Sizes $14 ottons, 3 to am = pe Pal $] 49 olor “a HANDSOME TWEED FLECK N | a \ \ a \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ . BLUE \ jeans ff SKIRTS | Choice of poole Big selection, Oven, 179 get 198 \ \ 4 \ N \ \ % \ 4 & 4 ‘ \ \ \ 33 » re rs Here's a sweater that is new and natty, \ perfect for campus wear . . . handsome V-neck in striking nub effect. Made of a supersoft blend of IMPORTED LAMB’S WOOL and 25% DUPONT ORLON. Come in fleck ager) of tan& white, grey & black . . . and priced at 57 a OSMUN’ S — TOWN & COUNTRY " Tel-Huron Shopping Center vihvarherhhehadhcaechatherhatuthaheaherhehoube Parker Liquid-Leed | PENCIL $3.95 double - knee tive, and quilted styles, Sizes 6 to 16 Newest styling. . Sizes 4 7 to 14. 9 BOY'S READY-TIED At BOW and 4- KINDERGARTEN in-Hand Ties ' APRONS Many styles, many Coverall type with jase colors to choose from, ¢€ plenty of pocket € Special for Back-to- space for the little School! Also, com- Tots. Made of strong, TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER—Pontiac’s Most Exciting Fashion Shoe Center \ Ge OM CHILDREN! SPORT SHIRTS, i SHIRTS, cotton flan- cotton, gabardines ~ eee nels, plaids, San- | and checks. Aad Zam forized. Sizes en « New colors.... a 6 to 16. BOY'S elect ted MGS ne Pe oe he \ \ \ \ \ \ \ * . \ » Y a % % \ N \ N . \ W ¥ \ y Af a) \ \ me 8 \ \ ) \ 4 tN i) Streamlite Samsonite Lugenge Ye “pens. 's Quick Tripper...° 195° Ladies’ Wardrobe...°25 $8.75 up LO STOKELY’S FINEST Yellow Cling Peaches \ are wool chinchilla. Sizes 9- 1s special, $38 “Slices or Poet a 9: 3 \ a 4 4 . rasan | + I $s a FQSUPER — Ne tute ut tae \ WRIGLEY MARKETS WN SHOP THURS., FRI, SAT. TILL 9 P.M. % 4 : Where It Is Easy to Park—Easy to Save! I heheh hehed hechetheahuhaherhahahedtl PIPPI OPIPPPLLOP LE LLL hdd MP, H SCHOOL. SLACKS. Boy’s BLUE JEANS, | Gabardines, and Levi's and Billy the | washable wools, long Kid's, Sanforized | wearing.” 4 Vets” denim. Sizes i ag ae 6 to 12... esas : A) A ) \) \ N \) \) \ A) \ % . . ~ Smartest F \ & \ \ 8 ) \) \) \ 4 \) ) . \ ers selection of colorful denims. each aM. ~ One of the newest silhouettes,.one of the finest city-smartened fabrics, one of the most J wearable coats anywhere — for just $38! ) N N) NE Na \ A) XY y \ \ & y Pockets twice flapped, a snip of belt, weather- NS A N} N N N Of 3 > | ‘ww adjusting Milium lining. Red, beige, LMM. iy Always a. Free Gilt ’ Ly y, iui ons “Best for Children” _ Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 5-955 KRESGE'S CHECK-OUT SERVICE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER fe j For Your. Open "til 9. P. , CLLMAeeLee ieee een © Cmax ABE ONS aol - in Grain Dealing sea (Grains opened ir- then went into a mild Ae eng became quite active he minor selloff. Although most of ~ Midwest remained there were some raisn in northwest ; 3.00 Biueberries: Mich 12 pt flats per . J lowa_ overnight. rege de- it large 35 cents sew 23 sents ne |, Steels. aircrafts, radio-televi-, veloped corn f Sj : @ dos. bebe | a chamicais % » —_ e spe Poor pone a poner d 1 bb. fim Slons, coppers, chemicals, manu = or of spreading mois- | jocks Tex. 3.50 Calif, $4.00-450 ¢tns. | facturing, rails, oits and airlines sod Bry 25; Mich etns 245 $1.50-1.75 | were all strong. Motors and wtili- ie eee 4, le Tala ge Aid Saleey a PE ry 5 a | ties were somewhat mixed. based Mich Shs: 4.00, few 2 i : sa largely on disap | pes: direct receipte Calif lugs A ond opened -ap 1% at pointing export demand and | Ribeers $4.95-4.50: seedless $5.25 Anat onda = oes. limited domestic flour business. ge Lag oe flat rts. 6-125 $250- 77% on 6,000 Ape pm Mills gave the market little or no |. Lettuce California ctns ary pack eat icsl up ~ kk oe poe leeberg 2 don. 3.50-4 ew 4.28 mostly) §1.8, Steel w iy at GDM ty support and Minneapolis: prices | T5"\So poorer low 2.50 1% doz 3.00 a ‘me ot 18 were down with Chicago. 60 i sacks éalit. yellow, and Bethlehem up 4 Wheat near the end of the first | Pe mctey Seaplane i) i ' “MAR KETS | Stocks Resuming Produce DETROIT PRODUCE hin ee A Wok ls ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, Upward Course. DETROIT. Aus. “WY? ‘AP)—The...De- at Union Produce Terminai re ; r"morning , Carrots ie = JEW YORK The Stock | crs 4 -| N OR w— The Stoc' ‘ Cele tel onaber suas . renaer ” ” | Market resumed its upward course | “ae pices ri Peet ha in early trading today. poles . unless e | wo | “oie stated: W. Ve. + oe all Gains ran- to as much ag t ings up 4.00 Air 3.06 Mae Wolf Rivers | 2-%" up 2.60-3.00 McIntesh 2-%" up Onions } He ig $2.40-2.75; Tex. yellow large $2 50- | Cole. yellows fair $1.75-225. vel 1" points as the market opened ac tive] 250-3.00 Duchess 2-%" min 1.50-1.78/ : ° dry. Chenangos 2-44" uy 350-400 Wealthys | then slowed to a somewhat less | lively pace on 1,500, ‘ —, was % to % lower, Septem- | iow aiaves ane ai 06 fies “> Dagens American’ ‘Telephone & Tele- | ery - ‘ Va r $1.93%; corn. to % , whites $2.25-3.60 in BEAPH, yesterday's leader in trad- | rt t m j i \ume OO: me 1 eerie Elbertas. 7 | ing volume, was down Ms at Deal) Grain Prices $2.50-2.79. 2%" $3.25-3.50 Hale Havens on ] 100 shares and General Mo- 2” $2.00-2.50: 2%" §2.75-3.00 ; CHIGAGO GRAIN bu baskets Sunhighs UB No! eras tors was down % at 129% on 3,00, CHICAGO, Aug. 23. (AP) — Opening = Boag e 5.50 v 8 ge SS | Gainers included ftepublic Steel, ma sh 4? . . ~ — i *Fat~ Sept 56%, Male Mavens 2%" 300-350, Calif * Chrysler Goodyear, International | pt. ace Ree SOMO. kc: ce 6i', |) WW. Daskets Males ly hasad Rainy ee Harvester, Boeing. Santa Fe, New =eos 2084 oe ne-s6 63%, and 3" min. $2 75-! ew tow be oe = 7 hi Mat; or... 196% “May "2.1... G3) Potatoes: 100 iD sacks US. No ! size York Central, Consolidated. Edison | Ma cone 301% Kye A washed wnless otherwise stated: Call Americs . ' Cor be “4 cocers 00% fornia lonz whites 400-4 60 bakers and American Cyanamid. ; pet. eteces 136% — Lard 416-425: Idaho lege whites 70-175 Yesterday the biggest gain since ove LIT, Sept. aveos» 10.93 \¢ 35 —ftals-2-75-3-00 recs 250 Wash ec ¥ » Mar. ccc. -os. b3t% Mow. ,....... 10.10 long whites 375-423: few 328 Nebraska | March was made by the Associated | «3 reveses 204M ian - + i reds 3.38: Long Island round vee’ | Press average of 60 stocks which | an bs od 10 Th cks 2 cents aaa ‘mate *““tich round whites rose $1.80 to $173.10. The sales vesnee and unwashed 50 Ib sacks 95 volume of 1,890,000 was the biggest County Deaths 1 Radiches Mich bskts 24 8-on film sacks in two weeks 13 . 258 ‘ Fe ee ie oes: 46 th cris Porta Ricans DETROIT, Aug, 23 +AP)—Prices paia| “New techniques in soliciting | Harm in Cow-Car Crash _ Mrs. John Butora 18 No Is: Tenn 250 La 300 326 on New York Stocks Pleading guilty yesterday te! ».; pound P.O.B. Detroit for No. | quai- | proxy and proxy campaigns, m SMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs. | %,% 206, few 3 00-20; Ten eee erav® | admired ns Int tel & Te..oe4 | Peekles driving, Richard G. Pow-| tr ve pouley up to 10 om. | bigger and more highly organized| SAGINAW @— Sheriff's men John Butora, M4. will be held at 2-10 Ibs 4s mt ee Gg se os i ar = au _ Reduction a is i Coal mel ell, 21, of 674 Scottwood Ave. paid ; mone 3 23- gy — ._ im than in the past, have made neces-| Said it was a ‘miracle’ Francis . 7 ts 0 Iba cents bi - ; 9:30 a.m. Thursday, from Sacred | "7 e's « Aled Chom...068.6 Jnoshp “ja $20 fine in Municipal Court ed (over 4 Ibs.) 90-33: heavy broilers or | Sary revision of Ge commission's | Monahan and his wife, Agnes, Heart Catholic Church, Imlay City DETROIT BEGGS Allis. Chalmers ais Kelsey Mayes Ry fore Judge Cecil B.. McCallum. | Sryere (3-4 waits vaca 3 oe. stay | rules. . :.”” eren’t killed or at least seriously u rose with burial in Mount Calvary Cem-| ‘perrorr aug 2 ‘AP\— Beer. FOB | Alec 717 gimp Cab .....622 ise ettes (3 Ibs.) 32, (4%-6 Ibs.) 40- The a | hurt when their car plowed into a etery. She died Tuesday T Detroit, cases included. federal-state | Am Airline 23 Kresge, 68. 5.28.7 Hadassah Rummage Sale. Exc. i _ = peng the ge ty oon ged , atagloepca rach er jee grew >| last night. grades m Can 5 ; heea rectly out and heav Surviving are her husband. and ““Whites—crade A jumbo 64-68 weight- | Am Cyan 59.6 pe gee “v0.8 | merchandise, some new. Thurs.,| hen turkeys 34-38, ‘ lg y re A genta The car was demolished and the three sons, Edward of Drayion ¢4 average 64%) large 60° medium 46-| Am Gas & EI 24-1, wen a L164) Aug. 25. 98 W. Huron, nr. Cass. o- Market steady. Receipt s of pens | jantont vecest years com | cow was killed, but the Monahans, tee Wied of Lapeer and iene cae att aca BL | am Metors.... B2 Leok® sive |9 a. m. —AdV. | plentiful and demand fair Fryers ample | trol of Ward, New poth elderly, escaped with cuts é ~ § - aperr, ity grade B large 49-53 wid avg 5 | NW Gas 657 Loew's 23.4 with trade slow and selective with the! York Central railroad, New bi The ide . Frederick of Imlay City peewees 26 , 50 1 News .. 32 Lone St Chem. .6) | oe your friend's in jail and needs higher prices a deterring factor. Buy- . and bruises. accident oc- a Browns—Grade A large $8, igapamrs * Am Rad 242 Lorillard 1.5! bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 MA 5-4031, | &* resisting the price on caponettes at York-New Haven and Connecti- on M-15, one mile east of Wanda dean Parkin small 38. grade B larce $2. grade “| am Seating.... 33 Lou & Nesh ..,63.¢ oes = or | the higher levels with sise and quality | eut railroad and other corpora- cred : ROCHESTER — Service for 15- | #i5* 334 7t¢: ove 34% | Am Smelt $27 Mack Tre 6.1.38 | —Adv. | ese than dncines. Form: ofteritge of | Bloomfield. , ; ck —37 Am Tel & Tel 17 Martin, G) .,. 26.3 tur ve Teased receipts ~ —<——— — Supe Wands Jean Parkin, C814, Commerra A lerge 12-04, we- | 0° UT May D Bir ....403 Rummage, household articles, | imited to & light volume for live Wade et John R Road, will be held at 2 p.m. | gin ts a Ana Gon.) McGrew M ... 684) gat ga. m., Lutheran Church, |" Dosen saebyl bb- peas tetaund -Mepaey| : 3 ; Ne 2 . - aay : Thursday from the Pixley Funeral , i ereaee—oraee A large $0-54, medium) Anas Ww & Cc) 60.4 po owepel i = Hill St. apr; — identification of nominees for elec- Home, Rochester, Interment will |“yarker firm. Supplies of good quai- | Afmeo Stl: 1$ Mpls Hon 58.4 | - | CHICAG® POULTRE tion, persons Who designate them | * . it s of all sizes are seare and short z 4 Meonsan Ch 43.3 mm Sale, outh Center, CHICAGO, Aug. 22 (aP)—uspa)— | w i - be. in Mt, Avon Cemetety. The in- | ty esas of ol! sines are menting needs | arms Ce Ck i -P ee eee | Rummage Yout e ext ‘cn oe ee a ee oe Deung | and individuals who finance the | fant died yesterday at Pontiac Gen- | vith ‘storage held stocks Undergrades Atl Cat “Line 46. Motor Pa ‘346 | Lake Orton. Pri. and Sat. School stock. steady to firm on caponettes; re- | @olicitation. eral Hospital . | Slow to clear and generally below cost | at 1 Reti .. 31.2 Motor Wheel ..30.2 | dresses. —Adv. i =o Fg — 396 “|, ' . eth Mie .. 67 Motorola 0.2) : — ’ ay’ prices un- ee ee eaten te | _cmcaco worres ano roar | Bie Sei" Bt Murrey Gs °--'§3 [Building Fund S ishanged, Ye 2, Miner any, eee 88-| | Firat ws wiagaph tere seorge. and Dorothy Parkin: the Qo na¢ (AP) — Butter | Benquet 13 Wat Bisc “ar5 | PUlain Uv U r jers 29-31; old roosters 13.5-14.5; capon- trans CHICAGO oe grandparents: three brother s, | steady enagte as oe a bee buv- | Beth Steel... 1805 wat Cash R386 h Ch hi ettes 4% to 6 Ibs. 36-38. tween San Francisco and Hono- George Jr., Harold and David and '"%_ Prices ‘mrchaceed. bis ta : Besing Ate oy Bet Dalry bop Today at Howart ure lulu was set up and put in opera- * “| seore 7 Nat Gyps . 63.2 | c eo C 625: care 00 BS: #8 C 535 Bond Gtrs 17.7 Ni 73) _ | tion in 12. i ee Reps sendy” reeespis 10323. wholesale |Borden”"'.. $44 Net thea... 'pg| ORION TOWNSHIP — The Ho- Enters Innocent Plea 18 _ — buving orices unchangec are rs madd NY Central .. 47.4 | wi Methodist Church will hol J In 1807, the Clermont, first whites ¢0-499 er cent As $3: mined | Brine Mile +: 33) Nia M Pow | 346! = - ‘|| Pleading innocent to a charge of | REMINGTON-RAND successful commercial steamboat 255 pelle medals 285 . | Brun Balke.. 24 . pose ee hare ae a supper at 5 p.m. tonight at the driving while under the influence | Adding M transported 14 people from New ears | arrousne 293 Nor Pac 167 | church, sponsored by the WSCS. | of liquor yesterday, James Turner, | wlan Dees York to Albany on the Hudson CmpsOS TOTATOES malumet & M128 See OTe’ «34 Proceeds will go into the church- 31, of Walled Lake, was taken to! BRANCH SALES Riv its first trip CHICAGO, Aug 23 (AP) —(USDA— | 28m0 Boup 1¢2 Pac G &/B). 524 Oakland County Jail when he failed | pa ge basen Potatoes: Arrivals 106. on track 231 and | 45 Bee 34 Pan AW Air. 187 | building fund rr t a $300 bond set by Lak d SERVICE | ns oe = we sree total U 8. shipments Lob — Sapttal airt 324 Pauh Kp! 78.4 The charch in lechted om Silver 0 pos set vy ad an > : ic WE’ » te a 4 fair and market | ; “= 99 | : his P b 4 bd i ie >in ; § = ~ | ; Notice ts hereby given of a public ew weaker Cariot track sales re He oe tended Lost 3 ner . ~ Orion Justice Helmar G. Stana “a9 Pentine State Rank Bldg | 716 Pontiac Stete Bank Bldg. hearing to be held by the White Lake California long whites $4.10, Idho-Ore- | ove) = 3 Pe ha pod bell read east of M24. back. Rawr Fhe pray a Board at the Township} gon jong whites $310-3.20: Washington Gio. « Ohie.. $3.5 Pepsi Cola 1 - . - —_—— - a _ RN ——— Hall on Aug. % 1955 at &@p™ (jong whites 63.60.39 25 russets #3:75- Chrysler . oF Pfieser 452 te Consider 14 following changes in the 490 Nebraska darocks $23.70 Pomtiac® Gin. gyi 43 Phelys D oe $0? = — ° $240, Wisconsin Pontiacs $2.00 |Climax Mo ,, 67 Philco 33 | + = om Suhurtean Parms to Agricultural i Cluett Pea... 45 , . ' +A t. SE’, of See 34 Stas ange 9 Gos Con ee ~~ Bad = - o gheeyv except sout of wee! ia Palm ..,, 35.1 ane go Seg haa _ Livestock Sie hl eee Se wal Sttia et SOREEE od] permore urvamroce | /88 G5. itd Pewee | NW Gec corner. thence! DETROIT, Aug. 23 (APy==(USDA)— | Gon Po pf 4M 110.4 Pullman 8.2) south o- 10-30" east 217. thence slong | Hogs—Salabie 600. No early sales, under- | Cont Ba . a eg ou > Bei tone unevenly lower | . : Se*asraa east eens Lake Ross ete” | Cattle—Galable 000. Pairly active: = a rg emda east 170.75 and south 58°40" east 402 80° | * ! | Cor 23.4 oe . 3 ‘o" 8! 724 Rey _ Met 2104 oy phony thence north 0°10°90" west on 86° | sidering sorts and condition; bulls about | Deer 33.6 Rey Tob B 48.4 to N% corner. thence north 80°22°90" | steady with Monday's lower close: stock. 34.3 Dock Spg .... 364 west Gh9.4@° ~ beginning. and feeders nominally steady; most | His C feag 46.2 Safeway St 44a and exceptin sales good and choice fe? steers 21 | pas Aire . & St Jos Lead 62 Part of Nie of NW% beginning at a) 93.75; few Mead high cholee and prim | $32 St Reg Pap . 42.6 int distance south "970" = =eact | 2400-3440: most aiiny see commercial | DuPont co =. | wrregre mig a8 f "10° t 217 from | slaughter steers 14 ew . r | nw , A Be eo oe seater and choice fed @e'fers 20.00-22.00; uttl- | Rast Kod . 75 Gears Roeb 60.8 Hine of Pontiac Lake Roed south 1°23°30" [ity cows 12.00-13.00; few heavy Hol- £l Auto Lite 46 Shelli Ou 61.4 | east 136.10 and south 49°14°20" east | stein individuals up to 19.50, bulk ean- | El & Mus . 2.6 Sirmons 46.4 | 17078 and sowth S9°4@° east 402 80° | ners and cutters 1000-12 00 few light-/ Emer Rad 141 Sinclair O $5.3 | thence south 7°" west 288 thence | weight canners @50 down fw sales i frie RE 23.6 Secony Mob 613 ecuth FO°S® east 180 80° te NW & . Ms fine, | utility and emi, bulls 13.00-15 50 | Ex-Celi:0 494 Sou Pac 62.2 thence south O°10°90" east 297 to “s Cal s-Salable 250 Peiriy active: | Fairb Mor 6 Seu Ry 96.3 tine, thende north fe o4"30" da #5257. opening steady most good and low | Ptrestone a6 dperry Rand do : theace forth @°10°30" west 111467 fo choice tealers 19.00-2500 high choiee | Pood Mach 89.5 Std brand 4 ber inging and ,prime individuals up to 3200 OF | Preepot Sul 79.2 Std Ol Callf v4 4 Part of: B% of NEG of Sec 15 be. | above utility and eml grades 14 00-1900; | Preuh Tre 41.6 @td Ot} Ind 90 ; ginning af intersection of Sec line of few leht culls down to 10 __ {Ade Bak 6 gtd OU N J. 135 Pontiac Lake Read with center fine of | Sheep—Salabir 200 Market opeciint Gen Dynem 59 81d Oil Ohio +81 Teegerdine Road. thence north along | about steady with Monday's clase out i Gen Elec 51.1 stevens, JP P| eenter of Teegerdine Road 310 thence 100 head mostiy good and choice 7 TT: Sen Pes a2 Stud Pack a4) vast B88 thence south 200° thence east | 102 Ih native spring lambs 2690-2250: Gen Mills 2 Sun Ot » 4.2] : to EB Sec. line thence south to E's cor- | few culls te gond slaughter ewes 3.00- | Gen Meters art ee Fee 16) : ner, thence west to SW corner of SE's | 6.00 Gen Oe +. sy Ei rd. ae ot WE. thence north to beginning ox a jGen Tel seo. 42 lexas Co 102 ceot that part of the east tz" lying | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Gee swe eens ap 5 ll ay Bol south of Por Lake Road also except ‘ jette sees } : heeinning at intersection of Ets line | CHICAGO, Aug. 23 ¢ AP\—Galable hogs | Tran W Air 6 with center of Pontiac Lake Road. thence | 11.000: butchers 30.75 lower, full decline | Goebel Br 1.9 franeames ... <6 south % line 864°, thence south- | on US No, 1 and 2 grades under 230 | Goodrich og Twent Cen ... 28.4 , , on es fief to road 185° thence | es sows 25 $0. mostly around Sere | Sees ear 87.7 geet a Ba : e . * ° = : ae {trade moderately § active c . ES 1 22 rhide . north 586° to center of road and north. | OAC) der 180 Ibs. or over 250 Ibs are - ard Un 167 erly 185° to beginning. Also except be- | No. 1 to Unit Air Lin. 43.4 = ; inning at point dista rth o°48°38" | Ler? seatce: most mixed U8 lo. Jreyhound 137 Ont At 78.2 5] 5) , © et petn nee no eeu ot 3s 190-280 1 1600-1680: with many | 5, ulf OU... 82 : ~. ae ieaBie a = come tie GW corner of 2 a | amies at 16.26: most mixed No. I and 25 | : Unit -« 3. ° “ a WEY. thence north 0°48°35" east 338 97 i. along with some No. 2 and [Bares = ae a8 Une: 4 tone 4 : soeth 19°U'3I° weet 350.83" to begtaning | 220-200 I. ot 18.50: 0 few lots mined litooker BI. ..403 Us Ru per. 43.1 - o 1 and t 72 he ’ ? *- ne 5 . ; | . head lot No. 1s 196 Th et 17.18: small ne oe - ae if a -e. All of Sec 16 excepting Supervisor's | hots putehers wp to 210 Th own to 16.7 sane { - 33 : pitt No. 6 and west 660° of north 330° | png 9 few 170-187 Ib 1825-1800: sows | [ndust a we od war de Se oe “few, ot NES See. 21 | ae, tb. and Wedter 13 78-1878: Sy icy |intand eo gia Weste A BE. 313 | be lehoice under > 16.50-15 7 -f Ge ‘ EM of BE‘. Sec. 21 except M-80 High. | fy 1975-1375: odd head up to @°0 Ib. | Map Cop it =e A - | : ig Hg B, nas awe ot eons jana | heavier down to around 11.7% and tat tes Sten 410 Wien & Co ay © : ‘tat. +7 « é ae hry | ‘4 ww - es 4 no’ bh of Elieabeth Lake Road Salable cattle 3.500 salable calves 300; | Int Harv 19.6 Yale . Tow | 632 Prom Residential te Commercial general trade yearlings and licht steer | Int Nick 81.4 vou sk n : That part of Gee 123 deseribed in the cattle around 1.150 Ib down moderately’ | Int. Paper 106 Younast s 2 T 92 role of White Leake Township as VIRSA active and generally steady heavier Int Shoe 45.5 Zenith Rad 23.9 ae Lots 7 and 15 thro 2 inclusive Huron steers slow. steady to weak: heifers gen- \ Rivers Subdivision beine part of SW's erally steady, cows steady to weak: bulls DETROIT sto =e = of 62% of Bee 13, TIN ROE = and vealers maintv aendy stoe mors oe ' tc. 4. ef pert peal ere h g : North 300° of Lot No $7 of c- | feeders siow, about steady: most chotee Pigures after decima potnts are ig’ % oo Clatchey's Oxbow Cranberry Lake and mixed choice rate pag Els anne High are bee a Fetates, « Subdivision of part of the yearlings up toe 1 mb fF Baldwin Rubber* ..... | . E'% of the WE of See 22 and part of , mainly prime steers and yearlines 23 TS- | Gerity-Michigan* Pec e 26 «#31) the W' of Bee 72 T.IN.R BE as, duly | 24.75: @ load around et he 24.25; ood | Kingston Products* ,,.. 3 34 recorded jm Liber 57 of plats, pages 4@ - low choice steers 00-22.00, most Masco Screw sietee 2.2 233 3.2) a and 46A, Oskland Coufity Records to high choice Pet a 9.0022 50: | Midwest Abrasive? .... a¢ 68 . Lots 211 te 216 inclusive and 267 to : load prime costly 3.00: commercial Rudy Mig* . 14 38 272 tmclustve Cedar Lake Park No. |. es low good heifers 7450-1850. utility | Wayne Screw 12 13 39 > being part of NW of NE% of Sec. 35 j ond eommnerchnl Dae sre-1e $0; soa ot "No aale; | bia and anked | : ime vee be ; Most cull and | a naire nant pone ; one Berge g BA eer begin. commmerenn) 16.00-18.08; good om , : ping at © point distance south a8°15'-east | mo ag Ba og Soma, cane: | x : ‘ 4 64.08 from SW Gec corner, thence yest meeti | Ce . y steady on al! classes; north 1*10°30" Baar 07", thence south cond to prime ‘spring ‘lambs 80-06 os | . ‘ ; As" 18 east $51" thence south 1°1030" | Tg 99-7200: cull to low good 8.00-17.80: ~ west 407° thence north 88°15’ weet 651° OF0” Gece mnasthe choles’ oly rade to beginning. 6 A lambs No. J pelts 1989; about three | ‘ : : Wie ey) Parma to Commercial, | Geeks quod and choice shorn yeertings | sa dentiteed’ on the rolls of Wate Lake ‘e¢ = et ee. fee ern, ee | bd Cleaned : on ‘olis §6@ 18.00-17.00; cull Ag choice shorn slaugh- | . 2 ie as Y37eB1 fronting on OUntor ter ewes 3 25-47 i e e Road | Ad Persons interested are mested to be ‘ | justed z \ present A copy of the soning map to STOCK AVERAGES | 5 “ ‘ ; gather. with a list of the proposed 30 ; o te Regulated : oh cha isn on file-at the office of the Rn _ Indust Ratls Utill Stocks | ‘ ‘ township clerk and may be examined by Net change .,°. 416 +4 | t : : . ’ é : those interested Prev. day 1393.7 42 1731 . . al ; Bare, ase rowmen |e So mi Sie] Expansion : es ; Lj J CHARLES R HARRIS. Sanch See 135.7 755 1768 raat: Sy ak Oo! 8 22) Wate Band : % 77.0! 5 Aig. 10, 24, 1005 | 1988 igh 4.40. W391 187 1778 ate ands Get the biggest value in town! You get much as $500 more and still not get a car as 1934 high 1230 468.3 1982 E- . . . ° « ¥ ‘ BOF MICHIOAN — tn, te Pro- me ie soa tool) — Ladies'—Men's big-car size, big-car beauty and big-car comfort —_ big as Plymouth. Dir mh ca i : 2 * * iss . ‘ - the matter of the peition concer Slate Flower Show $ 95 at the lowest possible price when you choose a So don’t be fooled by misleading claims! ul Guent! minor use s ‘ = 2 : Helen: Quenther, wether of 0018) OXFORD—The Garden Club i Special big 17-foot-long Plymouth, Compare price tags and you'll immediately see probably much more ‘ : Br nm Chub nere | : . ‘ : Pp will held its annual Flower and) Even many medium-price cars (let.alone the _that, model for model, Plymouth sells for much 8 . Vegetable Show in the Oxford High | Georges-Newports other two low-price cars, which aren't nearly as _less thammedium-price cars and gives you much School Auditorium, Saturday and | ; Sunday. lewelry Dept. long, as roomy, as heavy or as handsome as = ore car for your money. Do You Want to Get into Real Estate with a LEADER? SALES HELP NEEDED We are doing Vs Million Dollars worth of Real Estate business weekly, and Sales are still climbing. WE NEED SALES HELP . DESPERA Experienced or not eae SCOOT 'N SCUD — Lots of fun on little gas — that's what these three-wheel autos and even smaller | motorboats. Small gasoline engine propels the water scooter, shown ‘strapped atop jcar, foreground. Rider straddies craft, steers with bi- West Berliners get from their tiny, cycle-type handlebars. Top speed — about 10 miles per hour. WEDNESPAY, AUGUST 24, 1955 2 Missing Moms Are Back Home Alter | Lake Visit SEC Asks Aid in Proxy Rules to Help Solve Puzzling Substitute Procedures back with their families Apparently there was ae a wrong, police reports indi- t WASHINGTON (INS) — The S9V-| “Tae twd, Mrs. Violet Deasell, 34, ernment has clamped new strict! o¢ Commerce Township, and Mrs. rrules on corporation proxy voting Audrey’ Hitchcock, 30, of White battles which have precipitated | Lake Township, came home last bitter financial contests in xecent frowns putting a stop fo all the years, : The changes announced by the | absent trom home overnight ave Securities and Exchange Commis- = sion watild require complete ditt’ pero wear degg bescperemees closure of persons fipancing con- / | Wiaiting tests and would prohibit unsup- friends at nearby lakes. ported accusations or innuendoes.| They had been missing overnight on ! to. return by nightfall their hus- bands called the Oakland County Sheriff for help. SEC Chairman 4. Sinclair Arthstrong called tor public cotm- ment by Sept. 30 and said ‘the commission would weleome any suggestions that would help solve the proxy preblem and protect public interests. He added: “Our primary con- cern-.... is to assure that full, fair and adequate disclosure of the basic facts about the proxy solici- | tation is made available to the search. The license number of the | women's car and the car's descrip- | tion were broadcast. tiac to pay bills and do some other News in Brief | Poultry Plymouth) can’t match Plymouth for over-all size and vahie. In fact, you could spend ‘as DETROIT POULTRY stockholders whose proxies are being solicited, HERE'S CAUSE * Elderly Couple Escape set off a polige search by fed State Police later joined -in a| The women had driven to. Pon- E OVER PAG... Fruehauf Firm Buys New Site - TROY TOWNSHIP — Plans for construction of a $2,000,000 office and research building by the Frue- hauf Trailer Co. in Troy Township have been changed. The company only recently pur- chased a 104-acre site on the north ‘side of 15 Mile road, between Crooks and Coolidge. Reports today revealed that the firm has acquired a new, 100-acre site on 15-Mile road in the vicinity of Stephenson high- way, two and a half miles cast of the first purchase. Troy Township officials were not “immediately available for comment on the reported change. ‘County School Men ‘Atfend MEA Confab Cleon L. Seren of Avondale | High School, Auburn Heights; is representing i ference at the MEA Camp on St, Mary's Lake near Battle Creek this week. ship The ere district and regional council presidents meet to attend workshops and discussions with outstanding educators. Edu- cational problems and their solu- jtions are studied. Fourth “of July “firewor ks caused 466 deaths in 1903, but in recent years, only one to’ four such deaths have been reported in single years. LET COMPLETE WATCH DOG CRAWFORD - DAWE - GROVE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS HOME INSURANCE COVERAGE BE YOUR - INSURE WITH Ph, FE 2-8357 now to give you the biggest, sweetest deal of the year on a new 'S5 Plymouth. He’s ready to offer you a sky-high allowance for your present car— than you'd expect! Get the biggest deal in town! With sales piping ‘hot, your Plymouth dealer is able right What's more, he'll be glad to arrange quick, easy financing. Better hurry over to see -him today or tomorrow while there’s still a com. plete selection of beautiful Plymouth models and color combinations.