1954-06-04; Clare Sentinel

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♦  t
THE CLARE SENTINEL
E*iaM_h*<i 1878
Sawm Coots Copy
CLARE. MICHIGAN, FHIDAV (MORNma JUNE 4, 1954
$2.50 Yea? Ia Michigan
New Series, Vol. 62, No. 37
PPM
So You're Going to,Buy
A Home? -Cash Is Useful
by Dr. Lawrence S. Ritter
Assistant Prof, of Economics
Michigan State College
Beginning here is a series of articles under the general heading,
"_ou And Your Money", written
by staff members of Michigan
State College.
In the series- starting today win'
some articles on many various
subjects including money association with taxes, budget, marriage
installment "buying, insurance, inflation, home ownership and retirement.
' ■  * *
. That is a pretty big order , . to
discuss as many topics as that.
But somebody is certain to ba ta-
teres'fed in everyone of those subjects, for discussion, and the writers from East Lansing are granted
leaning reputations in the fields
covered by thefr* articles.
■•'■■"'«.'.■
(Kext week's article makes the
Very: "sage" observation-that one
good way to avoid finance troubles
In.marriage is to pair-up with a
ing less than $4,000 a year should
not attempt to buy more than a
?1Q,000 home, assuming that he
makes a ten per cent down payment and thus has a $9,000 mortgage to carry.
You should • be certain, you can
stand this fixed drain on your income before you assume it.
The purchase price is something
which most people consider most
carefully and on which they have
the moBt accurate information. But
even here they would do well to
consider the vatue of the home
several years from the date of purchase. For it is not impossible that
they would want to sell because of
the necessity of moving or because of changing family size and
needs. •
And here, elements of risk enter,
such as the possibility of a drop in
real estate values due to a depression, or an excess of house build*
ing/over which the individual,has
no -control.   .      '     •        -.-• *
Ifo is quite possible that" owning
your-ow.n home may be a wise.fi-
irtUlioiiaire mate! The story fails , nancial move. But be sure to take
i'& say" that "half 'of all married ; aU* the pertinent elements into ac*
person's,are women"/but floes lay (count wnen you -make your decis-,
dwtvn some sensible rules by which 1 Jon.'
young couples .can   stay   in   the,
black on their. Income.
.   Bead it next Friday in The*Sent*
«S6l,*'!' "    '- ' "   .' •
.Owning a home, while it is often
desirable, is not always a wise .financial move. The most important
elements involved in buying a
house are the purchase price, the
cost of maintenance, and the. lo-
catib*\ of the property.
"•The' last factor- is often neglected,.-but \it is of- major importance.
■For as towns and. cities grow, various once-pleasant neighborhoods:
deteriorate and properties located
there;, decrease in value. On the
other hahd, formerly inexpensive
are&s increase in. value while, of
course, some areas remain relatively, stable. It is not an easy task to
guess the areas which are most
likely to increase rather than decrease in value, •
The cost of maintenace is also a
' Next, week:   "So  You'-re  Going
Toilet Married.''
Safe Drivers
Avoid Accidents
Over Holiday
traffic on .US-27. and US-10 slowed
and finally returned to normal
volumn after the .three and one-
tiaif day .weekend after Memorial
Day.
Clare, which entertains a double
sized increase in holiday auto traffic-on account of the highways
crossing " here, ' usually has her
policemen's hanas full with the
swelled stream of' a*utos.
Looking . back, at   one   of   the
fft-ctor which is often neglected— safest driving holidays within any
or at least underestimated—by the'
prospective home buyer. Interest
on and amortization of the mortgage, taxes, various forms of insurance, and the "cost of repairs
and maintenance must be added to
the lieat and light bills to reckon
the .true monthly cost of owning a!
home.
The   National   Housing  Agency
Teixeira Quits
To Coach At
Romulus High
Clare high school coach Arthur
Teixeira resigned his position this
week as head bosketball and track
coach, and announced that he
would accept a position as head
football coach in the high school
at Romulus,' Michigan.
Teixeira just finished his first
year of coaching in the Clare
school after coming here from
Gaylord to take over part of the
coaching duties of Bill Seitz. Teixeira and George Perry split the
assignments in the athletic Coaching position with Perry taking
football and baseball.    .
In his stay of one year at Clare
High, Teixeira succeeded in reviving some interest ih basketball,
which had suffered some decline
in prestige as a major sport- and
helped make an entirely mew start-
in the field of high, school track.
No track: squad had been organized for.several seasons in the local high school.
Mrs. Teixeira will accompany
her *husban_ to Romulus where
she also has a position on the
teaching staff of the school.
Superintendent Thomas C.
Campbell said. that • he expected
little difficulty in replacing his
b a s k e t b a 11 and track coach..
"There's always activity and shifting of personnel in the athletic
•coaching field", he said. "We'll
have some applicants for the position within a few days'',
Mrs, "Jeixeira's job was more
_ _ „ - likely tq."* take time to fill. The
Clare. Police Chief Bert Head wife of "j_e COach had taught phys-
an.d local officers breathed a higjjca_ education for girls and lower
sigh  of  relief  when  the  holiday graders.*'
jk ^ T record .books at Clare,
Teixeirals teams were short of
success "hy quite sizeable margins.
The basfcettoall squad lived through
ten consecutive beatings before
the Pioneer cagers found their
stride anil bounced back with'four
victories^ in a string. The March
tournament performance of the
Teixeiraicoached quintet followed
■the patten of the season meetings
with Shfoherd as the Clare hoys
were uifable to improve against
•the Jayf and were eliminated in
their first encounter.
In track, however, Teixeira developed [talent enough to set many
new school records and in time's
changing emphasis to track and
field spprtsj may have begun a
permanent track squad. Cornpet-
ative meet scores were only fair.
one's memory, Chief Head said,
"We didn't even have a "Bumped
fender, or an accident of any kind
on our streets, or near Clare."
Police said they had no traffic
count or any reliable way of estimating the number of cars which
went through Clare during the
period from May 28' to the end of
May 31, but guessed the number
recently estimated
The entire Clare force worked
their regular shift's with no extra
help or' 'outside' assistance, Head
said, adding, "We Stuck on the job
for a few hours of overtime is all."
The record showed that- Clare
police handed out just eleven tickets for traffic violations.
^On Thursday evening, the police
department was holding Charles
Ogle of Clare and John Zygmunt,
of Mt. Pleasant for Justice court
examination on a charge of passing bad checks. The two men were
said to have cashed a check in the
Arden Walters grocery.
Auto Dealers
Elect Of fleets
The monthly meeting of the
Clare-Isabella Automobile Dealers
Association was held at the Doherty; Hotel, on Tuesday", May 18th.
The following officer's were elected: Gene Bowiand, President, succeeding • Harold: Krapohl, Buss
Tompkins; Vice President, Chuck
Hibbard, Secretary, and Ed Smith,
Treasurer. .
SffRE! BUT DO WASPS KNOW ABOUT, THIS?
Get Rid of Wasps At Night;
It's Safer Says Expert
Here's h6w to deal with those' most   of   the  insecticide
wasps that build their homes under around the opening..
in  and
your eaves, —against the porch
ceiling, —in your summer cottage
or anyplace too close for personal
comfort:
For' hornets, yellow jackets and
mud daubers, spray or dust chlor-
dane or DDT on the nests, suggests
E. C. (Bert) Martin, Michigan
State   College   entomologist.   Put
■■Jl.MI"»'*-Hf *■■«■» **■
"I REMEMBER"!
BY TH2 OLD TIMERS
From Mrs. G, H. J8eH, CoWmhus,
Georgia: I remember at the turn
of the century we lived on a farm
in Narvarro County, near Barry,
Texas.
We had so many chickens we
could not use all the eggs at home.
One day my husband took six
dozen to Barry, but he could not
■ell them—as the stores were full.
He sold them to a cafe, the whole
six dozen,  for 25  cents to save
taking them back home.
• •   o
From Mrs. _UHe Sharps, Blr-
mlngham, Alabama: I remember
at my grandmother's home seeing
the wash bench by the well with
wooden tubs made with iron or
1 brass .rims to hold the wood pieces
and a big black boiling pot with
a fire under it.! I Wondered why the
clothes wore put on s tree stump
tad beaten, with a long wooden
paddle.
• •  •
From "Mrs."_. 6, Pritcfi^rd,XiSe
Worth, Florida: At 96 years, my
mind arid memory is as keen and
good as when I was 40, I recall.
whoa. I was between three and
four my mother borrowed a baby
'-buggy'-' to take me to another
home. My face was covered with
a brown braze-veli. I wonder how
inany know what 4 braze veil is?
xWhea * wa8 6ix> -bother took me
* to Sunday. school, t wore long
white pantalets, a straw hat and
ca'r*ied a light blue silk parasol
wijfajs wMto-hattdljt^ _. ' .
This is done at night—not only
because ifs safer—but the wasps
are more likely to be home.
Then you can plug the openings
of hornet and yellow jacket nests
with a wad of cotton soaked with
carbon tetrachloride. Then nudge
the nest into a sack and bury it Or
burn it. Or you can put the nest
and wasps into 'an airtight can
along" with a few tablespoons of
carbon tetrachloride. The chemical
will kill them in 24 hours or less.
Use carbon tetrachloride with
caution, however. It's poisonous
and its fumes can kill humans, too.
4
•'.•A-
X
Death Takes
E. McConnell
Emmett McConnell, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McConnell, formerly of Vernon Township
died suddenly Wednesday, May
26th at hiB place of employment in
Detroit,
Mr. McConnell Was boi'n ift Wise
Township, June 9; 1899, where he
lived until the family moved to
Vernon in 1912. He attended Clare
high school and in June 1926, married the former Mary E. White of
Vernon Township and since that
time, has made his home in Detroit. , .
He was eniployed at the Bower
Roller Bearing Company at the
time of his death,'
Besides his wife he ijs survived
by four children, Mi's. _. _. Busby,
Mrs. ErYalm-TLaurence "and _oi>
etta, also three grandsons, all of
Detroit. He was preceded: in deatn
by two other sons, John and
Gerald.
Mr. McConnell was the brother
of Edward and Dominic, bit Clare;
Patrick.of Detroit, and Mrs.. C.
Waiters of Buffalo, New York.
"funeral services were held from
the home" of Edward McConnell,
Glare, Saturday, May 29th and a
Requiem High Mass was sung by
Fi*. Joseph Sruba, of St. Cecilia
Church, interment was made in
the church cemetery,
Deajcuitie
Excess Wheat
Plantings
Wheat growers in Clare County
who have overplanted their wheat
acreage allotment, may get in
compliance with the 1954 Wheat
Allotment program if they turn
under for green manure, pasture
off, -cut for hay or silage, or over-
seed with not less than one bushel
per acre of spring rye or spring
barley, their excess acreage while
it is still green advises Andrew J.
Keysor, Chairman of the Clare
County-ASC Committee.
Wheat still standing after June
15th will be counted as "wheat"
under the program and will be
checked against the wheat acreage allotment for the farm. Wheat
from any farm on which the wheat
acreage allotment is exceeded will
not be eligible for price support. 4
All of.the "excess wheat" from
a farm with a "wheat allotment of
•more than 15 acres will be subject
to a penalty of $1.12 a bushel.
Farmers with an acreage allotment of 15 acres Or less may produce as much as 15 acres of wheat
without incurring marketing penalties. However, if the farm, allotment is exceeded the wheat Will
not   be- eligible   for   Government
price support. o
>
Golf Rained Out
"Rain yesterday afternoon forced
postponement of the Men's Golf
Club scheduled match with the St.
Johns team. Sports committee
member N. A. Elden said that
August 26 "has been set as the date
for the match to be played.
Pool Fund $1,000 Nearer, Goal After Big Gift
The Clare Board of Education
announced this week that a transaction had been completed for the
school's purchase of a large piece
of property formerly known as the.
Holbrook farm which is presently
the residence of Mrs. "William Holbrook, Sr. The sale, was completed.
Pat Walters, yipe president, and Eve Bolen/ 'secreiary-ireasuref, berth of ihe Employee's Association at Clare Manufacturing eompariy. here* are pictured handing over a
check for one thousand dollars id Judge Donald E. Holbrook. chairman of the Pioneer
Swimming Pool project for Clare. *        -.*'       • .
Presentation of the gift from the association members was made on Wednesday, May
26 at the Dpheriy Hotel.
Miss Bolen and Mr. Walters, as off icial representatives of the employees association, reported that the employees held a meeting and voted to contribute the $1,000.00 from funds
on, hand, and that there was much enthusiasm among the employees at the plant for the
construction of the swimming pool in Clare.
Judge Holbrook accepted the contribution with expressions of his personal heartfelt
gratitude and the thanks of the Clare Kiwanis club and Roiary club for the association's
support of the service clubs' project in raising the necessary funds for the Pioneer Swimming Pool. Lee Sowle Photo
School Lands Enlarged by
Deal for Holbrook Farm
Area May Provide Location For
Swim Pool Without, School Conflict
State Police Introduce
**
Emergency Trailer Unit
The Michigan State Police have
just placed in service a brand new
field office and communications
center on wheelB equipped for^use
as a mobile emergency headquarters in time of need.
The plans were developed following the experience at the Port
Huron and Flint tornadoes, when
such a unit would have been of
great value in directing rescue efforts and maintaining police control. ,
The 33-foot trailer contains four
radio transmitters and a telephone
switchboard with a capacity of five
trunk lines and 12 extensions, The
transmitters will provide communications with the regular networks
of the State Police and Conservation, departments, local police and
sheriffs' departments. Telephone
extensions can be rigged to other
emergency headquarters, such as'
the National Guard and Civil Defense.
The office section is complete
with desk and. typewriter facilities and telephones.
A public address system with
four speakers is mounted on the
Detour Autos
On US-23
Traffic on US-27 may increase
next week as the result Of the
closing of US-23 for two and one-
half miles in and near the city of
Standish- while some pavement is
being laid there.
jjoof top. An antenna tower with a
height of 45 feet telescopes into a
length .of 20 feet and tips over so
that it can be carried flat on the
roof,- . •
If regular* power is not available,
auxiliary power for both radio and
lights can be supplied by a 5,000.
,wa.tt generator carried in the truck
tractor that pulls the trailer. •
The telephone system, installed
hy the Michigan Bell Telephone
company, may be Operated over
commercial central office facilities
Or by local battery power supply.
D. E. Holbrook
Is National
MM Delegate
Judge Donald E. Holbrook is' a
member of his Methodist Conference delegation, -which with o^ther
groups,  will make up' the' mors
than 2,000 persons expected to attend  the  National- Conference  of
Methodist Men at Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana, July 9-11.
The meeting will be the first as
sembly of its kind to be sponsored
by   the   General   Board   of   Lay
Activities   of   The   Methodist
j Church, with headquartere *in Chicago.
«* Theme of the conference will be
"Methodist Men "Work for'Christ."
Among the principal speakers
who will address the meeting are:
Attorney General Herbert Brown-
ell, Jr., Washington, D. C, who is
The highway department says a Methodist layman, and others,
that a detour is to be In effect on Fran H. Faber, Minneapolis,
"a county road near Standish for Minn., is general chairman of the
ten days starting June 7. conference.      - ,	
STATE POLICE EMERGENCY TRAILER v
*, Ready for use anywhere in the state is this new emergency field office and communications
frailer of the Michigan State Police. Equipment includes four radio transmitters, a telephone
switchboard and desks in the office quarters. The 45-foot antenna tower mounted at the left end
telescopes into a 20-foot length and tips over so that it is transported flat on the roof. An emergency power generating plant is carried in the truck tractor,   -"    - -   -~       ■~;
Mrs. C. Rekers
Departs Life
fayette. She came to Mibhigan
When ahe was 19 yea?B*of age.
Oh April 18, 1900 she was united
in marriage to Claude Rekers at
Clare. To this union two sons "were
born: Russell and Lawrences-Russell -passed away fbur years ago.
Since establishing   their   home,
Rev. Olson
Announces New
Worship Hour,
. , ''*.**
The Congregational Church begins its summer time schedule
starting .this Sunday, June 6, with
the .Children's Day exercises at
10 A.M. taking the place of the
usual,morning worship.
■ On -continuing Sunday throughout^ June, July, - and August. the
morning worship service will begin, at 10 A. M. instead of'11 A.M.
Sunday School classes will be held
in the basement at the same time
so families may come and leave
the church together.
This-earlier hour of worship1 enables church attendance to be kept
up along with the summer Sunday
activities., .
At the same time, Rev, Olson
announced the opening date for the
Congregational annual Summer
Vacation Bible school as June 7.
He said the classes in the church
would continue through June 18
from nine in the morning until
11:45 daily. *      i   .
All children from age 3%
through the sixth grade are cordially invited to attend. If transportation is needed it xnay be arranged for by calling 454.
This year's especially adequate
staff will fee recognized in a service of consecration as a part of
Sunday morning's Children's Day
exercises, and includes, Mrs. Fred
Scott, Mrs. Willis Hanldns, Mrs.*
Charles Day, Mrs. Pale White,'
Miss Becky Sue Groyes, Miss Marilyn Brown, and Miss Barbara
Tubbs in the Kindergarten department for children from Z^k through
the kindergarten.
Mrs, H. 13. Forsberg, Mrs. Rex'
Allen, Mrs. James Perrine, and
Miss Beth Ann Schultz in the Primary class, which is for a$l children having completed the l$t,
2nd, arid 3rd grades of sthool.
Mrs. Robert Pinaire, Mrs. Geo,
Beck,'Mrs. Earl Morgan, Mrs. E.
A. Anderson and Miss, Judy Johnson in the Junior group which will
Mrs, Ada Rekers, daughter of
John and* Alice Horn, wa.s born in
Iowa, March 26," 1880 ahd-V departed
this life at Clare, Michigan, May
25, 1954, aged 74 years.
She lived in Iowa'Only'one year
before moving to Indiana, near La-, include all boys and girls having
about one. week ago, according'to
"Harold B. Hughes, president of 'the
school board. -        .  ■ .•,*■
The newiy acquired property-sis a
little more than eleven jaofe_ >of
land and the Holbrook brick^Tesi-
dence which is about one-half- Block
north-of East Wheaton.    \      -•'■
The price of the house and the
real estate in the transaction was.
'$16,500-. Mrs. William Holbrook,
Sr., retains a "life" lease" to tho
house she lives in.      •       ',    "^
A provision in the agreement
makes a part of the new. school ,
property available for purchase' by
the Pioneer Swimming.-Pbo.l 'Corporation, and thus the' ne'wiy enlarged- sohool property, mayTbe the
future site of the community -swimming pool. .     •. >    •   • -.• .-,«
Mr. Hughes said that the. proper-
.' ty extends from the cemetery, road
1 where there is 400 feet ot frontage,
to   the   school's   preAeit'. east
boundry. Tlie property also bounds
on Wheaton avenue;     •      >••*-.;
Thomas C. Campbell, 'public
school superintendent, and . Mr.
Hughes of the board, both pointed
to the school's increasing "enrollment, -when asked- -whether- -.-t*h-a=
school administration and Board- of
Education has specific plans'in.
mind for the; use of the property.
The school .is at capacity^enrollment with further increases Been,
in store for the years ahead.
Mi*. Hughes said the -hoard, is
looking ahead" and insuring readi-
fiess in the ovent that there ia a
-need for a local school building
enlargement program.
' "Desirable s'it'es adjacent to
school property may.-not always
be available", he said*     ~ . """" - ~**rc"
The,acreage which has just been
purchased has been considered for
subdividing and. sale, by'.memhers
of the Holbrook family for some
time, but no development beyoni
the planning, or tentative stags
had been attempted.
Immediate plans of the school
Board were indefinite, -but. President Hughes said that clearing* and
grading operations might be. begun,
at once. .
The swimming pool corporation
had been without a spot to locate
the pool since the school board.w&s
unable to give, grant or sell,land
"belonging to the school for* that
purpose., It 'Was -'reported.--»that
legalities ^royentea |"h>' .-asi-v- -pf
school land for any,.purpose..P,th.e.r
than education, as - originally - intended.
 :—     i,    , -j*
completed the 4th,   5th,   and *6tn
grades.
Mrs. Joseph Johnston will be
the music director of the school
and Mrs. Ben Bosink has .been
handling the publicity. -
"Cookies Will'tie served'each'-day
provided by the five- circles of the
una m£'ss. sj „__ H»a_--_*sa!_?*fc_JTEss
in Clai'e county :Thr"ee years ago
they were converted at the Arthur
Center Church of God and united
with the* church at that place. Her
Bible and the daily devotional
booklet "The Upper Room" have
been her treasures since that time.
She leaves to mourn her passing,
her husband, Claude Rekers; one
son, Lawrence, of Pontiac," Michigan; two brothers, John'Horn,, of
Pontiac, and George Horn, of Saginaw; one sister, Grace McGuill, of
Port Huron, Michigan; six grandchildren; five great grandchildren;
eight nieces, six nephewsr and a
host of friends.
tatiOri i-Somrhiftije i&'being! formed
as the*; 'calls s,iof ..tlieif'' services
come in.
A closing program, and picnic
lunch is being planned, for Friday,
June 18 for parents and friends of
the pupils. The two week sessions
will feature stories, songs, creative activities, games and worship.
On Inside Pages
Harrison News 2-8
City Briefs '3- - 5
Farwell News 6
Lake News . 6
Sports Corner 6
Rosebush News 7 - 9
Market Reports   ' 8
Church Notes 10
Farm News 11
Comics 13
Want Ads - Notices 12 -13 - 14
Oodge Steps-up
Ad Campaigns
An intensified newspaper advertising campaign by the Dodge division of the Chryslej* Motors company was announced this week by
Jack W. Minor, director of Dodge
advertising and sales, and the
Grant Advertising company, Dodge
agency.
M'a'ny weekly newspapers, and
most, dailies will Carry the printed
advertising campaign, Minor said.
The Clare Sentinel carries Dodge
advertising for Bruckart Auto
Sales in Clare.
Renewal of two TV shows for
Dodge was also announced, for continuation through the summer
months.
Clare To Get Rare View
Of Sim's Total Eclipse
Michigan will fall under the
shadow of an eclipse of the sun
which will put the upper peninsula
in close to total shade, and make
the exciting view or partial eclipse
in the lower peninsula on June 30,
according to the calculations of
William .Schults, Jr., astronomer
at Craribrook Institute.
This eclipse, Which will appear
as almost total for local viewers
will toe "the last to occur over the
state until after the year 2,000, Mr.
Schultz says.
Shortly after sunrise June 30,
the m66n will blot out the light of
the sun aiong a path whicli will
include Ontonagon and Keweenaw
counties and all but the southern
parts of Houghton mid~_araga
counties, "fee central line will pass
through the cities of Ontonagon,
Calumet and Eagle River.
This eclipse of the sun at any
one location, will be total for about
a minute, and a half, although the
partial stages will extend over a
period of- almost two hours.
Racing "at a speed of over 3,000
miles per hour the shadow will
sweep across Canada and Labrador, just miss Ireland, dash across
tho Faeroe islands, Norway, Sweden,1 the .tX.S.S.E. and leave the
earth at sunset ia Pakistan.
An eclipse of the sun occurs when
the moon passes between the sun
and the earth, causing the moon's
shadow to fall on the earth. The
turning of" the earth on its axis
causes the shadow to move around
the earth at a rapid pace.
To observers the sun's disc
seems to be slowly "eaten-away"
by the curved surface of the moon
until only the blazing corona of the
sun's atmosphere is' left in view-
The corona is a rare sight that astronomers travel many miles to
witness.
Mr. Schultz, who is head of the
science department at Cranbrook
School and an associate in astronomical education at Cranbrook;
Institute of science, warns eclipse
viewers that their eyes may be
permanently .injured by looking
directly at the sun without the aid
of a suitable filter.
The traditional filter is..made by
holding a piece of glass over a
candle flame- until the glass is well
covered with. soot. A safer) and
much more satisfactory, filter can
be made by over-exposing a. piece
of photographic film to sunlight,-
then developing the film. Certain
blindnesses would result if one
tries to look at the sun through a
telescope or field clftsse"-;.    v
The Big Ones,.
Are Bitin9
Close To Home i
Leonard Gross, of Clare, was
showing a huge trout which he
Caught last week in the Tobacco
river within two miles of Clare. ■
The beautiful trout, far - and
away top large for Gross' creel,
was a Biro.wn and arneasured over.
20*^ inches in length. The fis_ was
dressed and weighed almost three
pounds. Gross said the scales
showed four pounds live weight.
Gene Brandon, also of Clare was
fishing with Gross and brought
back a twelve-inch Brook Trout for
his catch. ■ of the "day. The two
anglers said the big fellows gaye
them plenty pt fight and were
very sporty ctftches.    '  -    -   -.—-;r
Sunburn Is
"Radiation
Sickness" Too
Even before the invention of? the
atom bomb- "people* suffered' annoying forms of radialjpft sf*3k4ess*
The cause, skin specialists1 maintain, is over-zealbue use of the
sun's rays while lounging .on. the
beach or in a deck chair,   .
Therefore, Dr."Suel,"A.' -Sheldon,
University of Michigan dermatologist, warns persons"- not ito* go
overboard in their 'sun bai—ing
this summer. It is possible, he-.de**
clared for some folks .to "-d^own"
themselves in too much, sunlight.
Some people are especially "pho*
tosentitive", 'tbatis, easilgf. i£ied.
This may be due to*," ; '-J
. I.) a *liistamine-lik& substance id,
the skin; 2.) aloc^lulfectiori in *
tooth or tonsil^  '       '_>'"
3.) "01316 sex* hormones* 'which.
appear to cause "pigmentation; 4.)
manufactured products ' such as
perfume oils, plant*, extracts; even
sulfa drugs; 5.) unknown causes.
The disease^ caused by. exposure
to sunlight run from .ordinary sunburn, senile skin (soiaetime called
sailor's skin   or. farmer's' skin),,
hive-like swellings, to cancer.
Wins Co-Ed Honor
Among - _f>0_, outst*inflii-is__-_a**>nioii_
women graduating from Michigan
State college was Anna Mae Cox,
daughter of Mi*, and Mrs. Kenneth ^Cox. She was one of a group
honored by College President John
A. Hannah and the college last
Sunday evening in the college's annual Lantern Night Ceremonies on
the campus.
The 25-year-old ceremony marks
the end of their college careers for
senior women aUd the handing
down of senior responsibilities to
the co-eds who will be seniors next
year*