. The Weather Cloudy, Colder Details page two 113th YEAR ‘ * & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955—88 PAGES THE PONTIAC PRFEf A-Shopping We Will Go rr BIG MOMENT — Debra Lynn Hargraves, 3, of 125 Jefferson St., whispers earnestly during her first meeting with Santa Claus. She wants a fire-boat, a doll and a baby brother. we Ba a Bustling shoppers hurry through revolving doors in SEARCH a hurry to get just the right gift. Happy smiles on Dec. 25 will repay the effort twofold. ‘|gram t meee Lawyers’ Club. Fa linterest rates to business and in-| . Fenton Suspect Rearrested Williams Offers: /-Point Remedy fo Aid Economy Says U.S. lags-in-War-: With Reds by Slighting B, Domestic Necessities t i t | | BROOKLYN, N. Y. iP—) 'Gov. G. Mennen Williams, lof Michigan advocated last night a sweeping program of governmental aid for dis-| tressed areas of the nation,| cane it a “point four pro-| for our domestic, HENRY H. HARNACK economy.” | Williams spoke before the He said the United States in the : rly Resident worid contest witn_ com Taken Dy Death gotten that its foreign and domestic policies must be enn AEDES CIRCE iminmese twins” | Pontiac Six Years on The world is judging the Unitea) City Commission States, he said, by its failure to, relieve distress at home while) Henry H. Harnack, 85, Pontiac preaching the advantages of cap-|businessmari and former city com- italism. missioner, died at his home, 76 He proposes: ‘Williams St.. Wednesday. He had 1. Governmental loans at low)been ill several months. ; _He was born in Germany Oct. Gastry im depressed (arena l29, 1870 and came to the United 2._Federal_aid— te teeat -self-{States - with -his--parents, Henry help councils to survey industrial |and Sophia Harnack, when he was possibilities and development. 12 years old, 3. Federal money to supplement! At the age of nine. he was a Dies at Home Ney Giant Jet 7 Dr. Small Takes Bride _ Crashes in Bay After Explosion L 4-Man Crew Believed: Killed When Navy Plane. Blows Up in Mid-Air | WASHINGTON (?i—Sal-) jvagers sought to recover from Chesapeake Bay today’ the wreckage of a Martin SeaMaster, the Navy's giant new jet seaplane which promised much for the future. The 600-plus m.p.h. craft exploded on a test flight) yesterday about two hours| after takeoff from the the! port of its builder, the ;Glenn L. Martin Co., near; (Baltimore. | | Three Martin employes and one _ Navy officer were aboard. | One unidentified body, attached | | to a parachute, was recovered. —} MARRIES DENTIST — Detroit Dentist Dr. Kenneth Small who was divorced after his 1954 murder trial at Allegan, was married Nov. 16 at Las Vegas to the former Doreen Emanuel (above) of Detroit. Dr. Small was found innocent by reason of temporary in- sanity in the 1954 shooting of Jules Lack of New York. The bride is | the former wife of Detroit Free Press photographer Bert Emanuel. They were divorced March 9, 1954. Dr. Small will sell his practice in 2 + Owen-R. Moser Faces Questions in Three Deaths Cook County Deputies Say Crime Knowledge implicates Him A Fenton man who was released after questioning jabout the October deaths of three Chicago boys has been rearrested, and faces further interrogation. Owen Robert Moser, 23, waived extradition yester- day and returned to Chi- cago with Cook County Sheriff's Deputies, shortly after the Chicago police had dismissed him as a pos- sible suspect in the deaths. Cook County Lt. Patrick Clary iclaimed that Moser had “‘impli- cated himseif’’ in the slayings by his knowledge of details of the crime. Among other statements, Clary said, Moser described the scene of the crime, including: de- tails not previously published, Given a pile of “about 30° AP Wirephote ton Schussier’s picture. Bodies TR a an M Reports Critical Dealer =: \state and local_relief. NEW JOBLESS PAY 4. A new type of unemployment jcompensation for the unemployed mortgage on his father’s farm. | Eyewitnesses reported the four-| engine craft was trailing heavy | iblack smoke a few moments be- fore it exploded “right in the mid- idle.” One parachute was seen fo’ Detroit and move to Caljfornia. jopen. Another blast was reported | - as the nose hit the water, in the) “*"" jarea about 70 miles southeast of ‘Washington where the Potomac: ‘River flows into Chesapeake Bay... NO EXPLANATION Pending recovery and study of shepherd boy, herding sheep inthe wreckage, there was no ex-, Germany. He worked on farms planation as to why the plane, ihere and when 18, had saved crashed. ‘ | ‘enough money to pay off a $500; The SeaMaster was the first ex-) perimental model.of a long-range in chronically distressed areas, in-) As a young man he worked in seaplane unveiled by the Navy ‘cluding lump sum compensation to|brick yards, on a gravel train. last Janu jthose who want to move out of dis- jtressed areas and possibly trans- \worked as a porter, ran a small/fiight July 14, and put on a bril- business, then went into the manu-liamt performance at Baltimore. WASHINGTON (P—A General Motors official told ary. It made its first senators today that one GM dealer who complained to them made a million dollars in Jess than 15 years but |poration money and additional 'weekly compensation while the un- employed are seeking new jobs in new locations. Fredericka Schultz. facturing business. He had béeni last month for Adm, Arleigh| president of the Van Auken Co. (Burke, chief of. naval operations, On Dec. 31, 1893, he married now has an “inadequate performance” on car sales. William F. Hufstader, GM vice president in charge in Oct. 16, ditch near Chicage Now held on a charge of inves- tigation of homicide, Moser was \neld the past weekend on a charge of possession of an unregistered by State Police and Holly A lie detector test was Got Million From $5,0002—" “== British sea lord. of distribution, singled out M. H. Yager, Pontiac dealer 5. Regional developments simi- lar to the Tennessee Valley Authority for power, irrigation, navigation and flood control, as well as atomic power plants. mediate needs and provide tem- 6. More construction of schools, highways and hospitals to fill im- Ps Adm. Earl Mountbatten, first housing the Baldwin lit was designed to cruise at 40.000 dco feet, carry a 30,000-pound payload, building houses and subdividing |(Which could include atomic bombs) and operate from water- property, operating his own real pa ways virtyally anywhere in the — |world. The Navy said its primary! In the medium bomber category,|at Albany, N. Y., in a statement prepared for the Senate ry Sibelius Marks * Anti-trust and Monopoly} subcommittee studying GM operations. Yager, a former GM and Ford executive who quit to become a retail dealer, told ° {porary employment in distressed 1935. He retired in 1938 because’ Another SeaMaster has been ‘built but not yet flown. Truck Driver Charged areas while their industries are of il] health. being revived. '_ | A charter member of Grace Lu-| 7. A new program for dis-theran Church, Mr. Harnack was tressed farm communities to in-|instrumental in salvaging the old. clude technical assistance for the! Pontiac High School bell. It now, marginal farmer, special federal|rings out from the church tower loans at low interest rates and|which he gave in memory of his expanded research for this type of| wife, He is survived by a daughter, Indicating he still was pursuing) Mrs. Marry Loch of Pontiac; his objections to-the “‘moderation”| three sons, Stuart of Clarkston, program advocated by Democratic} Huge and Clyde Harnack, beth national leaders, Williams said: “‘It| of Pontiac, two grandchildren is because I do not feel that pro-| 9d four great-grandchildren, grams of this needed magnitude) His sister, Mrs. Sophia Coulon, and boldness are being advanced js livirig in Mt, Clemens, Ld * * | | * ABSORPTION — Edward Luebbert, Lake Orion explains to son, Donnie, 3, the mysteries of a new toy. If Donnie likes it, he may find it under his Christmas tree. “ DECISION — Saleswoman Mrs. Jackie Hibler dary of Mike Fiorillo, Syivan Lake: Are his two old, enough \Weather Bureau {weather tonight and tomorrow. _ The low tonight will range from) BREMERHAVEN, Germany 16 to 20 degrees. The high tomor:/—Part of a Christmas mail cargo himself a psychiatrist, gave this) ones with the long gift lists and by our national leaders that I) ‘The body will be at the Sparks- for something bold and far-sight-'saturday, and then will be taken ed.” ‘to Grace Lutheran Church for the | service at 1 p.m. The. Rev. Otto iG. Shultz, his pastor, will officiate with burial in Perry Mt, Park Cemetery, Predicts Colder Bearers will be Ralph Robin- son, Jack Balser, Frank Lawson, Tonight, Friday |Manley Kratt, George Pratt and The U.S. Weather Bureau pre-/Donald Hansen, ee Yule Mail Burns dicts cloudy skies and colder’ row will be from 26 to 30 degrees. |being sent to the United States The lowest temperature preced-|was destroyed yesterday when an ing 8 a.m. was 28. The thermom-|American military mail car burned eter registered 36 at 1 p.m. lat Bremerhaven's main station. In 1932, he was elected city missions were mine | ° mae rec ne Oth Birthday Hufstader, GM president Harlow H. Curtice and a ‘commissioner and ree in photographic reconnaissance. Noted Finn Composer -to Celebrate Occasion in Secluded Home roomful of other GM execu- tives last week that they were “becoming dictators ment. Chicago newspapers have charged the division of responsi- bility between city and’ county authorities has handicapped the in- vestigation. on Negligence Count A Traverse City man whose Sibelius, famed Finnish composer, truck crashed into a car, killing a/observers his 90th birthday to- ter yesterday, was arraigned to day before Waterford Township! home and wants no solemn festival ‘concert for the occasion. Justice Willis Lefurgy on a charge Nevertheless, the Helsinki Or- of negligent homicide. Iginio Caviggiola, 30, was re-|chestra will honor him with a program of his works, There will leased’ on $300 bond. Examination! was Set for Dec. 15. | ASSista Dakiand ounty Pro “| _cutor Edward H. Shigley issued) -the warrant for Caviggiola's ar-|— rest yesterday. | Witnesses are reportedly being ' sought who saw the accident at the intersection of M59 and Air- port Rd. at 9:55 a.m. A Loaded Definition PROVIDENCE, R. I. w — Dr. Melvyn Johnson, chief of the men-} tal hygiene clinic of the Veterans) Administration in Providence and} definition of a psychiatrist in a! speech yesterday: “A man who} igoes to a burlesque show and! watches the audience.” Armed With Long Chri Smart Shoppers Out Hun By PETE LOCHBILER Smart shoppers began the hunt for Christmas gifts early this week, on the heels of the annual Christmas parade. Yesterday, downtown _ stores were filled with those seeking to avoid jams which will occur as Dec. 25 draws nearer. Some already had their arms fall of bundles, They were the large families who soon will be home demanding dinner. For these, shopping days are few and choices are made swiftly, Others wanted just the right lace for auntie, a really different tie for father, and junior wants a gun that shoots fire; Now where can that be found? A few, mostly young men with a sad, romantic look of the eye, | spent hours looking for that one gift, the one that means so much. sons for a sled? Are they still young enough for a great big teddy-bear? Os : 8 |) stmas Lists,) ting Early JEAN SIBELIUS be other Sibelius concerts at music Dae) G5) GUN cared) at Ste } : ol em luc’ inns. right up to the jolly old man and)“ ivetius has lived for more than asked for her heart’s desire. 859 years at his country house fire-boat. Of course, she added, “I want miles from Helsinki. Yet he has a doll.” Then whispering close to} Santa’s ear she confided: ‘‘I'd like to have a baby brother, too.” Her parents watched with love on their faces, not been to the capital for over 10 years, Today he will have his birth- day diner with his wife, Aino Jarnefelt, member of an old noble -jand artistic family, and other rel- atives. Only one of his five daughters, Mrs. Eva Paloheimo, ’ Sales personnel sighed as the : other four In Today’s Press jneart-struck ones came in to an- Se | County News,..., Section E-8 |ndounce: “Jewelry please, with blue other celebrations in‘ the com-| Editorials ..... .. Section A-¢ ;Stones. I want them the exact color poser’s honor, Food News......Section D-1-12 Se ae wer wes: See ac ee pe. “4 wet this, and. the, ‘oad Navy Bomber Crashes Theater .......... Section £9 |S,” said one; in a toyland ec- HONOLULU — A two-engine Wilson, Earl......Section E-17 mare of ere or Navy patrol bomber on maneu- Women’s ......... Section (1-5 : happily, vers crashed at sea night and : shopping altogether forgotten the Navy reported today three of se Rta up Ca bh-98 foen ton at doveune And then, the meeting with the 10 men aboard were rescued Olds Hae, FE 4-366. - : by a sub. ‘ HELSINKI, Finland & — Jean Ainola, deep in the woods only 40) and little Napoleons.” : oppo Yager said the recent adminis-; ‘+ Remember tration of GM had “proved to te | They Don’t R a bully of greatest magnitude.”} TOKYO @—Pearl Harbor Day He said it used a ‘‘gun-in-the ribs|—Dec. 8 on this side of the In- * threatening that a deal-(ternationat Date Line—passed al- er’s “head will roll” unless he|most. unnoticed in Japan, which meets sales as. launched the attack 14 years ago. Two other active GM dealers also voiced about GM poli-| cies to the committee headed by Sen. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo). Hufsta-| TOKYO W—Peiping radio says protest GM policies are those who/ wohl arrived in Red China's capital (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) |today on a visit. Detroit Christmas Buying Grotewohl in Peiping DETROIT (#—Detroit department store executives. say this was to be their biggest Christmas season—but _\now they’re not so sure because a week old newspaper strike has reduced normal advertising. — = With Christmas advertising at its height, the Detroit News, Times and Free Press were struck by AFL-CIO stereotypers Dec. 1. Mrs. Catherine Travis, a Crowley Milner & Co. vice president, said, “we're loaded with goods that people want. But we have no way* ee Santa Jams Phones in Ann Arbor System Chess Logomarsino Jr., publicity director of the J. L. Hudson Co., Detroit's biggest store, said: “Last ‘Friday, Saturday, Monday ‘and Tuesday, we went ahead of last year’s figures each day. “However, we are not going ahead at the rate that we were ‘running prior to the newspaper lemergency.”’ the newspaper gis g a. Lags Without Newspapers | | § 7 8 his brother, John, : rs cites. thao” CC Peterson, 14, were aed | = tS S790 Stevenson Hits Hate-Mongering That Some GOP “Officials Are Resorting to ‘Ugly Politics’ NEW YORK @ — Democrat Ad- lai Stevenson declared today some Republican ie officials apparently are Came here resorting to political “hate mon- gering.’’ He termed it a “danger- ous brand of politics.* Stevenson said “there appears to, be a design to play the ‘ugly poli- Mrs. Helen DeLapp of Pontiac and tics of group hatred.’ and he asked: stir up class conflict? No elec- tion, no office is yore such a price.” He said the highest duty of American people nowadays is to, say nothing in the political arena’ which will hurt democracy's chances abroad. He added: Stevenson, defeated 1952 Demo ——eratle presidentiat candidate who- WASHINGTON (INS)—The Cen- Detroit and. both have trouble ve 100 BANK ER’ Seana canes | sus Bureau says state and local,gaining distribution adequate to ‘ Box of matches, sun glasses, keys, governments went nearly five bil--cover this sprawling industrial CIGARS 25 { tC} ~ pencils, ete. Roomy, non-spill, ] lion seer fica the red dur. area. | wa ea | enornen: easy to clean. Magnetic base 9 | ing past fiscal year. Tt said) SSS aiue can't slip—no screws or suc- the governments’ total debts! - The population of El Salvador! i'M Ideal. gift for the $8 N. Saginaw St. —2nd Floor tion cups. Lifetime quality. climbed to about 43 billion dollars is about 140 persons per square iy cigar smoker. Full _ at the end of June, 1955. en the second most densely! |. box of 25 cigars. — ane d- populated of the American re-if in, non-slip Bree e er even Uc revere uel ee SSCS SS SOR S SSeS CCS SS SS) | Publics. IP style. PRICES SLASH ED | The Weather | cconneweteded| ie i$ : PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly oe a : — . oudy and colder today. tonight and 8 Beautiful Gift for Nearly & Revolvina Rack s Tonight, Friday and Saturday on Genuine ° sight 10-20, high tomorrow 6-30. Wert : asteee on Your Gift List i evoivi g e el i pe ; e e See Ep 98 Vee : DAISY Air Rifles : De 4s 95 : 3 Lowest temperature preceding @ om! _ ¢ DISCOUNT SALE — worthwhile sovings on latest $ Dereaaee sworit ees oe | Cards Extra ‘ . oe ° model DAISY air rifles Fully guaranteed — in . Sun fees Fray at Ta wa | cioca for | _. Completely WINDPROOF . ¢ fOCtOry cartons ° joon sets Thursday at 1:33 pm i chips an ; a e Te eee aT jg AtPRO Lighter | made 7 : ratures ; volving Beautiful .- ppo Fem me Son pacer lighters that work 50: 500 Shot Repeater 99 8 fe: SU 2 chips abet — emia $ $5.50 Value. New ‘Scout’ model $499 ;. ie e. m. crceee MO . : i , @ with sli trap. Wed: ny ay Pontine Hy 100% All Plastic Wo ertul gifts. . LE SP : Lowest temperature’ ee 2 Heavy Marble-Like Base Playing Cards Windproof Styles — Famous Ps Model oa% _ $ a BALL PEN DECK | CHAMP |: ’ Red Ryder” Rpeoter : ee One Year Age in Pontine | D k. S @ $7.95 List Pri elt Highest temperature. ............-+.. 38 es ets ; 75. Lighter. mf aderdegisis oy ce. Carbine — . Ngan temperacsre. bescsccsece OS 4 ’ $1.49 Value |S. 4 —_— Styles Cc Double $750 e e emperatures This Te Deck C e Model 25. e Date in $8 Years ‘hoose u ; K BM e e 2 tm rosa) © Shes $1.95 81 cand | Pump Action—Force a5 $ . ay’s Temperature Chart - . Ea = @.. 4 Sg eigee A Bi Styles for every desk in prices to nate keep id Simu - leather! °? Feo Vahee. Magazine Loading. 99 bs | 3 Marquette 32 23\—% suit every pocketbook. Novelty clean just } gover, lie lighter ete s B-B every time. — bd »§ Miami 82 6012 styles toc . heavy marble-like wipe with $ 4 * eg 4 4 base sete ew with damp cloth, Sten e cis ° A Mer rm |: or a * by _ DEPT. 23 Brun. € BE | BSIAAS@ y+ ae “ 8 | oe ay 33) 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor \ 98 N. Saginaw—Main Floor e ; : S Ww on 1 panies . - N. Saginaw = .—Main Floor enone aiepaemen es: 4 now is making another bid for his veda $ nomination, spoke out in his prepared address for the AFL- CIO convention. The AFL-CIO neared. thé end of its historic founding convention to- day amid a disagreement over, arranging talks for a labor peace pact with business. George Meany, AFL-CIO presi-; dent, said representatives of the National Assn. of Manufacturers had talked with him and accepted, a bid by Meany to discuss a live- and-lettive arrangement. . The NAM denied having agreed to any such discussions, Critical GM Dealer Made Million Profit (Continued From Page One) | were unprepared for the day when sales competition would get tough- er, and he said the vast majority. of GM’s 17,000 dealers “‘are among’ the most successful small business-! men in the country.” Singling out an individual today for the first time in his testimony, Hufstader said Yager became a Pontiac dealer in Albany in Feb-) ruary 1941 with an investment of; $10,000, of which $5,000 was bor- rowed and $5,000 his own money. “He started his dealership with the financial assistance of the Motors Holding Division, whose capital advance ef $30,000 was paid off in February of 1954,” “Hafstader continued. “As of Oct. “Ss, 1965, Mr. Yager had made a total gain in excess of one mil- “Yon doliars on his initial invest- ment of $10,000.” The GM executive said Yager outsold other Pontiac dealers “in the noncompetitive postwar years} of 1946-49""—vears when he says! this, indeed ‘an attempi to | wr if Des __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DEC EMBER 8, 1955 The Day in Birmingham Mrs. Paul Spierling | ine Teenage | Mrs. Paul (Evelyii V.) Spierling, Country Club Elects Three so of 17 Auburn Ave. died .«. Admit Breakins ‘morning at Pontiac General Hos-| | pital. after a week's illness. Born in Coldwater June 4, 1875, she was the daughter of Paul and. | Minerva: Stil and was married in | Luther. | She attended Coldwater and Ben-| Juvenile authorities are invent |. ton Harbor schools, In 1925, she gating the background of nine teen-| from Mr Lake een ia. agers, arrested Tuesday after con- the Good [essing involvement in 34 cases of ; breaking and entering in the past two months. The inary hearing yesterday in Juven- ile Court and released to their parents. Investigation Launched Into Backgrounds After, | 34 Enterings ; ‘Spierling was a me en Club and Neighbor Club. She is survived by a daughter. a grandson, Russel Hetzler of Pon- | tlac. Service Mull be Saturday, at 2.30. p.m. from the Melvin A. Schutt |Funera]l Home with the Rev. A. H. ‘Mullins of the First Southern Bap- ust Church officiating. Burial will rare He whee fee Referee poe Van i auvea! said the youths will be arraigned | when the investigation is com- pleted, probably in two or three rc be in White Chapel Memorial) weeks Cemetery. : = Inspector Clark M. Wheaton of the Pontiac Police said that four! Mrs. Richard Stephison fother youths involved in the crimes) Mrs. Richard (Cleora H.) Steph- will also appear before the court! ison, 87, died yesterday afternoon! He said that the boys were! at her residence, 98 S. Tilden St. members of two gangs, one of She had been’ ill five years. |which broke into 24 schools in Pon- Born in Riley Center Sept. 5, tiac, Clarkston, Sylvan Lake, Dray |1868, she was the daughter of Levi ton Plains and Waterford Town- and Huldah Thronton Snell. jship. These boys, all of Pontiac . | Township, also broke into a home A member of the First Baptist |, Waterford Township and a Church, Mrs, Stephison was also | grivein, he said | = member of the Gleaners and | n Sap ae The Pontiac Police Department and Detectives Donald Gravlin | She came to Pontiae from Care, (and Millard Pender of Waterford 45 years ago. | Township Police cooperated in ap- Surviving are four cuuees, prehending this gang, after two! ‘Veron of Harrison, Ear, rs. boys were picked up by Pontiac |\Vada Shaver and Mrs. mori Patrolmen James R. Lafnear and Cotcher, all of Pontiac, 13 grand-Hal B. Mercer. children, 24 great-grandchildren The other gang. all Pontiac boys. : land five great-great-grandchildren.|according to Inspector Wheaton. | Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Sat- | S@SS)10n, nine were given a prelim-_ --Fespondent Doruthy déan- Back, ~ = New Members to Board BIRMINGHAM — In an annual Congregational Church parents; meeting, over 100 members of and children worked together re- | Forest Lake Country Club elected pairing and painting toys for a/ [three new members to their nine- Dec..17 Christmas party. The man board, and hoard members party will be given by youngsters |in a session immediately after- of the church playing host to chil- |wards at the club, elected Stanley dren from the Oakland County) J. Gillen of Birmingham, new. Children's Home. Mrs. Kenneth club pre... Jent. Hinshaw was in charge of this! Retiring - president Blaine E. preliminary workshop. Eynon presided at the general 4 special youth choir has in nth ene mem tormed at the church and will perform at a Christmas vesper | service Dec. 18. The Chancel | choir will be featared at the 11 oe yo.,, Chrintmas eve _ service at he church. : an with Birmingham, Bloomfield Township and Bloom- | field Hills news may call Cor- MI Unasass here “were “acclaimed ~ or their ‘fforts toward rebuilding the two- year-old club into one of the finest clubs in the Detroit district. Hlent chief, have two mem New beard members on three | chalking a top number of years year terms are Elroy L, Sand- (next week. | berg of Bloomfield Township, | Elizabet Harry A. Swigert of Birming: | mother, . babar eee pre * @ Pythian Sisters of Temple Nw.| 344, Birmingham, who have elected , Mrs. Colin Gowans as most excel- 2 = ham, and Alan R. Pfaff | Bloomfield Township, taking | P'"thday Dee. 16, and has been i | in the group for 44 years. Mrs. posts vacated by Ferd M. | Dan Symons har Ss Broock of Bloomfields Hills, | be ey will be marking their 66th wed- | ding anniversary on Dec. 13 with ‘a oy to Bradenton, Fla., where Besides Gillen, new officers are they'll spend the winter. Victor R. Crameref Beverly Hills) Other new officers are Kathy! vice president; Sandberg, treas- Ling, in excellent senior station; | ;urer, and Platt, peers, | Fred R. Falberg of Foxcroft, | and Herbert R. Lilley of Pon- tiac. Here's Gilts tor Men or Women on Your Gift Listl WHITEY In_ the ee ae. annual. report Just released by Bob Fau-! ,teck, superintendent, it is noted, ‘that 19,686 persons registered for golf on the 189 days of good! |weather, and 1,404 memberships) jwere sold. Netted in green fees, WIENS © For Good Little Boys end 4% 6S%% confessed to three larcenies of au- jurday from the Huntoon Funeral Home with Dr. H. H. Savage of- ficiating. Burial will be in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak, Mrs. Lauretta Waters Mrs. Lauretta A. Waters, 127 Henderson St. ‘this morning at "Pontiac General, Hospital. She had been ill a month: She was born in Charlevoix May in 11, 1882. Her parents were Mr. and) Mrs. Oscar Beebe. She was a member of the Firs Presbyterian Church and had liv ed ‘here 44 years, coming to Pontiac, from Detroit. | Mrs. Waters is survived by tw children, Lisle L. Echtinaw of Pon-| tiac, Mrs. Garnett Dorsick of Au-| burn Heights, seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A brother, Ray Beebe of Chilli-| | cothe, Ill, and a sister, Mrs. Henry, T3, oO! ;SUrv ive. tomobiles and four breaking and enterings. for crime. They are just school, kids. Their parents should have. known what they were deing,”” In-; spector Wheaton said ft) , died at 5 o'clock }Olin J. Hoffman, Eugene Hendren| and Raymond E. tioned the boys Tuesday. 9 negotiating session so far in De-| |troit’s week-old newspaper strike ators reported |was made during the. meeting, \Vesnaw of St. Clair Shores, also p.m. Jast night and ended at “The boys were not organized |. 17 Detectives Herbert C. Cooley, Meggitt ques- ‘Progress’ Reported in Newspaper Strike | DETROIT (INS) — The longest, lits early today. and medi- “some progress” The latest session began at t 8: 2 a iI al cit | 442.23, Ralph Moxley seasonal trends might decrease the! average after the current season. e * * | monthly per cent * * Birmingham’ 's new parking lot | ’| has earned an average of $196 | a week instead of $171, 231 spaces. y's well water. ;rental and merchandise was sai. , with fees alone totaling |% $20,942. Registration total was a| increase over last year’s receipts. Ld an expected | according to a report filed | by J. H. Purkiss Jr., director of | finance. Chief of Police; commented November's water supply report, issued this week by the Birming-. ham fire department, cost of $815.26 for the With a maxi-! that, as 6 654% 55% 4% CPOE +. 4 shows a) = 4G" a? The city had expected to earn- Beautiful 3-Piece Set '$6.688 in nine months, but at this: F men's BRUSH rate, the tot's parking. meters will & COMB collect $6,800 in eight months in: $2.00 Value In gift pack. Hair brush, comb and clothes brush, Wonderful gift. “'. = 'S2 6455 4% 59. § coach yo ;a.m, this morning. Service will be from the Farmer-| The next “meeting between Snover Funeral Home Saturday at] Detroit Newspaper Publishers As-_ 3:45 p.m. with Dr. William H. Mar-' sociation, representing the Times, bach, her pastor, officiating. Burial News and Free Press, and the | will follow in White Chapel Memo striking AFL-Stereotypers Union, | rial Cemetery |was scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight. | Friends may call after 9 o'clock; Meanwhile, both sides have} “anything with four wheels could be sold’’ because of pentup de- mand. When normal Se | teri auto sales resumed in 1 stader said, Yager’s sales age He tiacs dropped and continued down- ward last year and the first nine months of this year. “The sales department of Pon- tiac naturally: and in the normal course, brought this inadequate performance to the attention of Mr. Yager,”’ he said, adding: Despite this poor sales perform- ance, Mr. Yager states that he has ‘even shown a small profit during 1955.’ "", Hufstader said Yager’s finan- cial statement to GM _ through October showed this “small gain” ag $81,898 — $35,232. net profit after taxes, $16,666 salary __and $30,000 in dealer's bonus. “In securing to himself the ad-; vantages of the only Pontiac fran- chise in the city of Albany, the sales position of which could prof- itably support two Pontiac dealers, Mr. Yager has been content to receive a handsome profit, without _jerate amount of radio and tele-| the/tripled their advertising through this evening. agreed that at least for the present, AAR the only statements on strike issues’ Lack of Newspapers | Mazes. “izemacstens ‘Hits Detroit Buying | be made by the mediators. (Continued From Page One) | has happened we frankly don't know. But this lack of advertis- ing is bound to show up. Without! papers we're bound to go down from last year’s Christmas sales.” Spokesmen for large department stores said shoppers miss specific ‘advertised items, “We were roll- ing in Christmas shoppers by the middle of November,” said one executive. “They're still coming, | but they don't know what to look for.” Detroit stores which used a mod- Pure nickel is so ductile it can 4be drawn into wire so fine that! one pound would stretch 80 miles. ( Perfect Christmas \ Gifts for Card Players |} vision advertising. during previous ' Christmas sesasons, doubled and these mediums. “assuming the obligation of provid-| ing Pontiac with a fair share of, the new car sales in this market,’’! Hufstader said. ... and Deeper in Debt jborn daily published by the De-| Johnson ing'an increase, satd TV hice | CORO Shuffler flexible than radio and ‘cannot $5.95 Value handle commercials as easily. The Detroit Reporter, a strike- Shuffle 1-2 or 3 decks without. error.. Perfect gift for the card player. Poker “INTER-LOK’ Poker Chips troit Newspaper Guild and the, Polish Daily News are the only) general newspapers publishing in, the-the wells yielded up 50,843,500 gal-| jlons | during the! Month: ‘mum pumped on Nov. 5 of 1,879,700 ; Famous JEWELITE Brand % Ladies’ ."coue. Set 4* | 55 Sas $2.50 Value in handsome gift package. Brush and comb made by ‘ELITE. Reflec YY =. = - y (\ Cvesterre : seen v Cuestitiiceo 7 4 t ‘ All Popular Brands of . REGULAR SIZE CIGARETTES Man's 10-Piece case. Pittings neatly arranged in case. . Fitted Travel Kit $3.95 Value 95 Ideal gift for trav- | @ler. 10% tax, Mrs. Grant Cappling, excellent junior station; Mrs. Forest Moyer, manager; Mrs. Helen Olsen, secre- tary; Mrs. Edith Follman, treasur-|— - Se ane at Manley Bailey Funeral Home| During the first year of the gold pending arrangements. A widow,!rush days, it is believed that more she leaves her daughter and a son,|than 100,000 persons came James of Allen Park. orado, to Col- er; Mrs. John Brown, protector; Mrs. Hazel Lawler, guard; and Mrs. Stella Edgar, pianist. They j were elected at a Tuesday night|@ Meeting at EA) house. * Mrs. wins Drumm Katie Drumm, 86, long time resi- dent of Birmingham who had been living with her daughter, Mrs. Susan Reid, 776 W. Lincoln, died early this morning. Her body is Girls of All Age Groups a. 4 Walks with a j funn’ Deluxe Two-Way Electronic Walkie-Talkies : ! $2.98 Value =e a Complete set_of 8 pieces. s “have three compartments, aes snack, cup and ashtray, 11x6 inch Exactly as Pictured — ORCHARD CAESTAE | 8-Piece Snack Set @ 4 PLATES @ 4 CUPS Regula¥ $1.49 for serving informal a size. Ideal snacks. Cups and trays as Buy for gifts and for yourseif. 98 North Saginaw 2.66 POS proae # bo ready use. Complete for 4 Players Table Tennis Set Players Run Bat and Throw Electric Baseball $6.95 Value Re a li stic baseball game You are the ——— the players e ayers urself. For Youngsters 6 to 19 Years Archery Set: $6.98 Value | eiaee! eet 4 2 in {4S e 5% per quiver arm gevtard storage box Sends Voice or Code Toy Radio Station $6.95 Value ac proba jes, decoder— etc ; j d J J 8S New and Old Games Carrom Board $8.95 Value TAU 4 Complete with cues & rule ferent games, : Pi. © {eS 2s Ws: ae a j r ane SIMAS.. | 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor ¥y 1 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor ! Keeps Things Handy—Yet Always In Place oat Weel Auto DASH-TRAY Grips Tight to Any Metal we 719° Value Boa by MAX Factor brilliant new fragrance... beautifully gift-packaged! Scintillating idea: give her the fragrance that kindles the night with excitement ... surrounds her with an air- of enchantment! This flash of brilliance in fragrance is Max Factor’s new Electrique, strikingly gift-boxed for ' Christmas in * shining blue foil. After The Bath and Bubble Bath with the same clinging fragrance, 2.50, Lightning —s new eer orices of Brilliance” pack- age! Parfum co- logne and dusting powder shaker, in one slen- der cylinder, 1.50. SIMMS.) 98 N. Soginew St. COSMETICS Main Floor Slippers a Ste es es be Sie | Regular $3.00 Values LADIES’ GIFT SIMMS GIFT PRICE Ri > ‘Sad WA | _ | _ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ‘ 1953 Z ee a : : __ <« : SAR SOLIS ENC GE i. COLE TORE ~~ merican | \ 7” oY RE Fy 6-Pc. Electric 1 LE very Gal Loves The G lamour Grow in England z ~" z 4] es Pail and Cozy Comfort of Famous Sherwood Forest Gets eg Seve 190! el... H 0 NE YB ( /€ PAY u Red Trees Which Add. — 4 inca J , 95 ! ~ ; ae ; Cs) starting ot...... Beauty to History You Get All This i “399 SAGINAW BHURON | “o» } | __ | WASHINGTON — American rot x oaks are growing in England's ‘ : | Wahl Clipper Sherwood Forest, fabled haunt of: . ye caw Robin Hood and his merry band of yeoman outlaws. ; », * * * € A Transplanted from northeast = 4 ‘ - > for ( Ve Barber Comb & Indian Maid Moccasin. instructions Royal, red, turquoise, pink Crew-Cut Guide 4-9M_ Full ; Barber Shears RET ts Blade Cover Harem Queen. Yule fewel., Natural or black black or ligh? blue 6-9N 2 ile 4-9M ......3.99 Give pertect vine the first time you professional ae cuts with @ little wractice fustruction book b DU...2.0 We. ) United States, the new trees have 3 —heen introduced to help preserve, eo oe CCR eae — Praehs oF ‘English ane oaks are being stunted by tunes ff from neighboring industries the set with the money _ you save an haircuts! Hurry in toda Waite's See Street Floor “ American oaks. explain foresters ‘} a in charge of the program, grow Xe : ly oe OTE 4 PRRRIDAIDDAI ID 2D Bunny Hug. Black. faster and thrive despite the un, : TAM teeetites tee Retest t) a ———— OE The Vamp. Black red ‘royal white, pint fight favorable atmosphere. . ihe apare ie a ee blue 4-9M_— full - _ ee a a in ae = ae siZes only ...2.99 Sherwood Forest, in Midlands [| 7y 37» ~~, . ~ : a a > aed SOARS vere ta| Sale of famous Kitchen Appliances ! ma Se Sale ~ ag many of the old giants ‘nave SAVE 2.96! Regularly 15.95 deluxe Waite's Women's Shoes—Street Floor wns ae —hecome hollow, . gnarled rem: _j nants of once magnificent trees. Actually, the term “forest’’ was always somewhat misieading. Covering more than 100,000 acres, | the Sherwood area in its prime, -included not only dense woods but | much heath, pare and waste! lands. j RQBIN HOOD’S LAIR Sherwood, or Nottingham Forest as tt was earlier known, was: originally a royal hunting preserve protected by strict trespassing: laws. Old court records tell of; severe punishment meted out to those who dared touch the king’s venison and vert (deer and tim- ber). Various Sherwood sites are still | ,pointed out to visitors as linked - with the outlaw leader or with miner, anssstne, ae | 17.95 GE Steam-Dry Iron! 19.98 GE Portable Mixer aews in : Nettingbern, Robin , ; - =e 93 @ 3-Mix-or-Metch easy Hood was reputed to have mar- i @ Lightweight yet so versatile! ] > ) Colors. ) ~~ . Daniel Green For ~ Her Christmas.... Favorites of every mother ... famous Daniel Green house slippers. Always wanted for their undreamed of comfort and casual styles. -...__. ABOVE: Red black and sand AA anc B 4- 10. Below: Red, black, green, blue AA & 6 4-70- “Hurry” in today for that Christmas Gift of Shippers Waite’s Women's Shoes—Street Floor KINGBEE slippers give him comfort all year . 499 ‘starting at...... 4 | Proctor’ Pop-Up Toaster . e it poser four, six land/esgialslces p99 @ All-New Quick Toasting in just half the time! Breakfast is “hurry up’ time in most homes. That's why mothers everywhere love this Proctor Family Model Toaster. — A patented Proctor speed feature provides ail the toast a family — needs without the usual delay between slices. It's ideal gift- giving to any homemaker on your Christmas list! pane ried his sweetheart, Maid J 3, . F ° A ust flick -Ib. I ; Marian! A) grave el Mikioce! e coon ss — switch for instent @ 3-Ib. lightweight Yorkshire, dated 1247, ts said ging: to be his last resting place.- Today the Dukeries, too, have jf Now steam iron every- all but passed as examples of thing without sprinkling Power to spare for ever mixing Conce Meccasins. England's once luxurious country life. Industrial suburbs press} A'S° serves as a light- job from cake to batter to qh 6-12. Full sizes. San- Durable Elk Operas. Tigger testes. bees 3 hi), : dal, palom . 5.99 Wine. Full sizes 6 to calfskin. 6-12. no closer, while prevailing winds weight quick-heating dry whipped™cream An appreciated palomino . .5. + ea | = ) pau ear, blow over with the smoke of iron Hurry in today... collieries and factories. idea! git. In green forest tand that -shel-, tered men of the longbow, space has even been cleared for modern tank- training ss Firms Report Hike [ven in Commercial Paper] NEW YORK Pras Motors, Acceptance Corp., I. T. Finan-| cial Corp. and Pommercial Credit) ~Co today armounced a 's percent- age point increase in commercial! paper rates for the 11th time eis year, The new rates range from ol per cent for 3-day to less than 90-day paper to 3 per cent for | 270-day paper. The previous range! had been 2%4 to 2% per cent. —‘| Commercial Paper is the money market name for short-term unse-| cured notes of leading corpora-| thioris. The boost by big finance cont panies followed a similar advance in rates by commercial paper deal- ers Monday. Dealers in bankers] acceptances also raised their rates by a “% percentage point yester- gift to anyone on your Christ- mas list. Limited Moccasin-toe Operas. Slate grey or butter- nut. Half sizes 6-12, no size 11¥).. .4.99 Children’s Favorite Slippers =, Comfy and Sturdy. starting at....%. Bunny Fur Scuff. Pint |r _ Blue, black 8-3M_ 2.99 Moccasin Bootee. \atural and it biue 8-3M, 2.99 ~ SPORT SHIRTS caning 3.98-4. 98 VALUES! Cowboy Boots: Black / day. The new quotation for 30 to ; _ 90-day bankers bills is 2% per cent, e All Sanforized and Full Cut! e Imported Ginghsms, “Checks nie ee he va bid, 25% cent asked—highest , oo “er ial nae years @ Long Sleeves! Ocean Pearl = Pisidst All of the increases stem from Buttons! @ Sizes S-M-L-XL in Richest continued tightening in the money Colors! market as demand fof funds has' _ each exceeded supply —_— Fine quality worm’ winter weight sport shirts in full cut popular yuna! Choose from luxurious rayons, practi- Censors Back in Rio cal flannels and soft combed cottons. All Sanforized and shrink controlled. Exceptional values for your very RIO DE JANEIRO (INS) —RioJ OW" OF for appreciated Christmas Gifts Hurry in today and save on several. Waite’s Men's Sportswear—Street Floor De Janeiro newspapers reported . today that full censorship of news- . papers and radio again is in Cotes ea eer tion in the capital. . bi ate Coeet i ’ ‘ lining Red/ save to 2.50 on 3 pair of Men's een ect 2.99, ~ Waite’s Children's Shoes—Second Floor One Size Smart Argyle S-T-R-E-T-C-H SOCKS 3 pair only 1.99! 6 4G each @ Cotton Lined Nylon for Softer, Absorbent Wear! @ Stretched Neatly on Cardboard for Easier Selection! © Choose From 15 Vivid Color Combinations! Regularly 1.00 to 1.50 values in fine quality colorful argyle patterns. Populor stretch socks solve all gift problems . . one-size fits all men from 92 to 13. Women’s Toasty Warm Bootwear For All Weather Protection starting at e@ereee > rhurry in mcey for this / Rayon upper with 2-button Nylon upper. fleece tited, Nylon upper with cuddly smartest Christmas loop” fasteners. Black an4 face closure. — Fur trim, fleece lining. Loop button - Gift ever. . . »« black, brown and grey. fastener. 4 to 10. Brown brown. 5 to 10...... 5.50 _5 to. ¥9.. Soe ocod ky one 8.95. Wellte’s Men's Purnishings—Street Fleor Waite's Women’s 8 fwoer—Streot Fle : te’s ‘as Boo on! on nie | r ees ; oe | ’ People of all ages were streaming into the YWCA for the traditional “Hanging of the Greens” Wednesday evening, when the YW was decked out in Christmas greenery, tinsel and ribbon. Mrs. H. M. Learned was i, A a ys — + Fa | .¥ w a {! Lif a i Fa Mrs. Michael Costello (kneeling) and Mrs. Mildred Burns. cochairmen of the Christmas observance held at the YWCA, are shown trimming one of the three trees ated a aha Woy Lalit brought in for the‘ Wednesday evening. oe ae ‘Honging of the Greens” ite Wenn ~ —— oe Yee SF ~ » REN PELL POG | at Ol cA, Marks Season With ‘Hang! E OVER PAGES ng ol Greens’ Musicale Prepares Yule Program The annual Christmas program of the Tuesday Musicale Club will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Grace Lutheran Church at o'clock. Mrs. J. L. Wilson and Mrs. E. L. Windeler are others. Carolyn and Gretchen Gaens-| 2 bauer, Pamela and Penny Nicolls, | /Susan Putnam, Candy and Susan | This year the theme chosen is Windeler and Diane Woolcock, “The True Meaning of Christmas” | daughters of chorus members, will|W. Habel and Mrs. L. H. Schim- which will be presented in narra-| be heard ina group | of songs, in| mel. tive and song, typica] of the fes- — tive Yuletide. Musical readings will be given by Alice Finney, a well-known D¢roit artist who has had wide _experience in dramatic art and | ““gpeech. Her accomplised talent — has been much in Cemand for | musicale and club programs. A graduate of the University of Indiana, Mrs. Finney has played severa] dramatic roles, taught’ _speech and directed. plays. She will be heard in a number of, musical readings interspersed be-. — tween songs of the musicale cho-' rus. Her accompanist, Aletha San- | ford, is @ graduate of the East. man School of Music. The ghoral ensemble, under the direction of Mrs. Ferdinand J. Gaensbauer, has prepared several | delightful numbers, each depict- ing a different phase of the joyous Christmas season. Mrs. Addison K. Oakley will | accompany the chorus which includes the following members: | Mrs. A. FE. Allen, Mrs. L. C, | Barner, Mrs. S. F. Chase, Mrs. | J. C. Clarke, Mrs. J. G. Cox, | Mrs. K. H. Donaldson, Mrs. | Richard Esser Jr., Mrs. J. B. Forman, Mrs. Robert Gaff Jr., |” Gratton, Mrs. EL Mrs. A. A. Heinz, A. Houghton and Mrs. Mrs. H. V. Groenberg, Mrs. C. ___& R. Ladd. = = Pentiac Press Photes Mrs. Clyde Marshhenkal Mrs. Howard Mclntyre, Mrs. John putting the finishing touches on the manger scene when teénagers Gail Nicolls Jr.. Mrs. J. O. Radenbaugh, Kimmel (standing) and Vivian Thomas, both from Eastern Junior High School, appealed to her to decide what they should do with a large star. Mrs. C. A. Scott, Siano, Mrs. G. A. Wignall, Mrs. Michael A. Snapp, Mrs. J. Program for the evenin mas recital by the teenage George Greek Orthodox Ch gat the YWCA was a Christ- choir of 30 voices from St. urch. Three of the members Mrs. J. F. Williams, 4 one of which they will provide their own accompaniment on auto harps. The program will conclude with a Yuletime tea, Hostesses greet- ing the members will be Mrs. B. San Ache ree for TS ~ Here is-a pretty red and white flocked nylon for toddlers. White stitching outlines the photographed were Dimmie scalloped “tiered skirt _ that has own red parchment nylon : petticoat. s Gentle ruffling ve edges the Peter Pan AS collar and Sea “Jeeara: Puffed sleeves. Segenes, ‘os, era! we” = yeni: Soe = Govenis of East Pike street, Nick Sekles of Ottawa drive a nd Helen Rendziperis of Auburn avenue. ceremony Will Wife's Job Reflect on Hubby? By ANNE HEYWOOD How much affect the standing of a professional man if his wife works? Do people think that he must not be so well? This is a question that comes up almost every day in my mail. Here is a typical letter, from Elsie K. SUCCESSFUL DOCTOR does it really “My husband is a doctor. He is making out very well, although we really aren't comfortably yet. “He has an office on Main street now, instead of at the house, and a part-time secretary. Since its no longer necessary for me to help with his. work, I keep house and mind the children. But I find that.I do have extra time when the kids are in school. —“-would love to do some secre- doing’ “We because we could use the money, have my parents as well as my husband's parents to think of. “Both couples are retired, with small pensions, so we would like to be able to send them a little bit of money each week, to ease their budgets. . | CONSCIENCE HURTS “But each time I come close to getting a job, my conscience acts, doesn't seem to mind, but I won- Proficiency Group | Has Gift Exchange Twenty members of the 1939-40 Proficiency Club met with Mrs ,Clyde Marshbanks of Square Lake |road for their Christmas party. Mrs. Earl Hoskins was a guest' parents’ budgets, some people will) | that is certainly too. der if you would tcll me what you think “Do people assume that a hus- that if his wife handle it smoothly and happily. band is doing badly . works?" It seems to me that, if the parents of both husband and wife really need extra money to make their later years comfortable, more impor- tant than what “people” think. In this day and age, only the pert a-wife so I have to go out t up. I'm afraid it would do myj/really old-fashioned, or the hope- | work.” off husband’s reputation no good. He jessly malicious, gossip about al K reflects| Alpha Delta Kappa working wife and think ~—— tbadly on her husband. The same people would gossip |more, perhaps, if the parents were ‘left with bare subsistence in their Kappa met recently at the home of! program could be imagined than old age, ANOTHER REASON In other words, if this wife does| a job to help out with the, get a rine’ s musical Of course, it is for the working wife to make it clear} likes working and can important she The Women’s Section THURSDAY, DECE MBER 8, 1955 SECTION: C—PAGES 1-9 High Point in Ponti ac’s Musical Life Orchestra, Vocalist Blend Skillfully By GOLDA HOGUE One of the high points in Pon- life was reached! ee evening in the beautiful sing- again evidenced, beginning with} There is much ing of Miss Frances Greer, soprano 17th Century Corelli's “Christmas days about so - @ of the Metropolitan Opera Com- Concerto” |gether — than soloist and accom-|modern composition by a Michigan] sent_Mozart’s ‘‘Concerto for Flute ‘paniment. Excellent programing was entirely writer, the tone-poem “Sequoia” by Homer La Gassey of Detroit. ing said these led “modern” pany, and the masterly playing of (and never more expertly or beau- but the truth is that every age has our own Pontiac Symphony Or- chestra. * * * Miss Greer is superbly equipped in voice and dramatic interest for MODERN WORKS tifully played), bert's Suite with its Christmas flavor. Most of the gossip about “her operatic roles—she proved herself} Mr. Di Blasi and his program husband can’t be doing well” Is an artist in unusual beauty of ex- planning committee are to be com- caused by working wives who go ¢cution — fllent and graceful in mended also for recognizing the mournfully and complainingly | about their dual role. They make it clear, if only by jimplication, that ‘ ‘John can't aa "| iPlans Card Project Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta} Mrs. Clinton George on Sashabaw!| ‘road: | and The chapter members voted fo! send boxes of Christmas cards to \Mozart's ‘Voi che sapete", deft!importance of promoting contem- jand assured in her portrayal of porary composers. They included a |Puccini’s Musetta, contrasting with) the poignancy and wistfulness dis-| Iraq Caldron Holds , Play ed in her playing of Mimi. A new challenge and one ad- mirably met by our Pontiac Symphony last evening was the task of accompanying a_ solo voice, Miss Greer ts the first vocalist to appear with this or- ganization and no more difficult eae tles “Marriage of Figaro’ Puccini's “La Boheme.” Francesco Di Blasi again dis-|be played his effective control of his instrumentalists, never too over- tarial work, cither at home or in at the recent meeting, which fea- gossip; but if she doesn't the|Pattents at Pontiac State Hospital. ‘powering for- Miss Greer’s pianis- an office in town, been tucky in digging up on j prospects. \Nita Payne were cohostesses. | and have |tured an exchange of gifts. ‘same people will gossip,-only they Delores Cox gave a gift-wrap-\simo passages but always sympa- Mrs. Pauline Opland and Mrs. will find some other reason for ping. demonstration following the) gossiping about her. : business meeting. Christmas Party Mrs. iVctor Bodamer, Mrs. Mur- iray White, Mrs. Russell Marvin, Mrs. Gene Bragan and Mrs, Eu- gene Redmond were hostesses to the Iraq Caldron 70 Daughters: of Mokanna, Wednesday. The occasion was the annual Christmas party held at the VFW Hall and attended by 30 mem- rs. Following the luncheon, reports were heard on the recent bazaar and dinner sponsored by the group, and members discussed the cere- thetic. The. operatic arias seemed! monial. more like duos — @ working to- 1 The next meeting will be Feb. 8. | air of settling down to something traditional, like hearing an old) friend), was unaccepted by his lown generation. One needs to keep an open mind—and ear—in_ listening to contemporary music to accustom one. to the new tonalities, new dissonances, new rhythms, Mr, La Gassey’s “Sequoia” is, remarkably fluent writing—bright- ly colored and imaginatively con- ceived. In sonata-allegro form, this composition succeeds in picturing the solemn cathedral - like atmo- sphere one feels in the presence of the ancient sequoia and. redwood trees of the West. © The next subscription concert of feature Druzinsky, harpist, and Pellerite, flutist. They will -pre- There are nine pages in today’s Women’s Section jand Harp”, in commemoration of Mozart's 200th anniversary. The orchestra will also play “Water Music’’ by Handel, selec- for strings music—our liking or disliking it—| tions from “Song of Norway” by \Grieg, “Kikimora”’ by Laidow and including Schu-'been reluctant to accept its own'the overture ‘‘Italians in Algiers’ | “Unfinished Symphony” and writers, Schubert, who was so en-|by Rossini. ‘ending with Bizet's ‘‘L'Arlesienne’’ joyed last evening (there was an| Acquaintance Club ito Hold Yule Party The men were hosts to the wom- en for dinner Tuesday evening when 60 members of the Widows and Widowers Acquaintance Cub met at Malta Temple. Plans were discussed for a Christmas party Dec, 20. Mrs. Ade- line Cox asked members to bring an item of food to the Christmas party for a basket to be given to a needy family. Gold Star Mothers Plan Dec, 14 Party Members of Gold Star Mothers i Chapter Nine met at the Ameri- can Legion Home Tuesday. Mrs, Mrs. ville road. will THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1955- “w SWIFT’S U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED—4-LB. AVERAGE BEEF tb TENDERLOINS. CANADIAN BACON SLICED BACON C _HIXSON'S, Reg. or Drip Grind - Fancy Lean . Cc Suger Cc - Canadian Style LB. Cured cELLo Piece Hickory Smoked "*° -6 Q°7 YOUNG YEARLING TENDER BEEF - vac. AN 8 SLICED LIVER @®eeeeee#e#e#eeeee?e# @ FRESHLY GROUND DAILY MADE JIFFY MUFFIN OR g HAMBURGER ........... Pie Crust Mix Klein's Testy Michigan Grede 1 Economice!l Buy Freshly Ground. Veci-Beet-Pork me TOL EOE ECEGEBG SHEL EE CBee MEXICORN 2: 39° 2:37 ) ream Cor U.S. NO. 1 GRADE BEBEBELELE BEbee 12-0. CANS 30-072. 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Teachers and school employes in, Pontiac and Oakland County will) go to the polls next Wednesday and, decide whether school employes' Give Government Site \ji; comé under the federal social, Heirs of Noted Inventor Thursday in a statewide election to| Ls had Ln) GN Hi THE PONTIAC PRESS, gt er must be en the school payroll as jage insurance and continue the!ployment, said J. Cecil Cox, assist-, 15. present Michigan Public ‘Employes Retirement Fund. In the past five per cent of the; open eight hours a day for the 1. $4,800 annual salary only has| School ant supérintendent of ‘schools. Dr. William J. Emerson, Oakland) of both Sept. 15 and Dec. Pontiac THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 _ eave MUrn mana Texan Gets Coverage DALLAS, Tex. u) — Mayor R. L. rs to Vote on Coming Under Social Security 2°22": birthday recently and 25 friends heads an election board of 32)mer, Serving under the election) 46 sure the news got around: school superintendents who will be|}board members will be two offi- They paid for a 25-page, tabloid- jin charge of the balloting. Serving|cials for each of the many pre-| i. “Thornton section” in the on the board is Pontiac Superin-|cincts in the imdividual school dis-|pallas Times Herald. It covered tendent of Schools Dana P. Whit- tricts. security. to be determined by local elec- iment fund. Under the new setup,| two consecutive days, with hours bee -n deducted for the state retire-| "Canty Superintendent of schools, Sy every phase of Thornton's life. for National Museum WASHINGTON (?—Thomas Alva Edison's laboratory at West Orange, N. J., center of his inven- tive work for the last 44 years of “his life, has been given to the gov-|- ernment to become a national monument. Simultaneously, Secretary of the Interior anes designated Glegmont, the “home in West tienal historic site under non- “federal ownership. Thé home is about a quarter mile from the laboratory. The deed to the Edison labora: tory land and buildings. ' was| presented: to McKay by Charles| Edison and Mrs. John Eyre Sloane, son and daughter of the inventor.| TO DONATE CONTENTS OF LAB The Edison heirs announced that, in addition to the property,| the corporation will donate to the government next year the contents of the laboratory, which is now known as the Thomas Alva EF dison Foundation Museum. The laboratory's contents include the famous inventor's equipment, experiments making just as he left them prior to his death in 1931, and voluminous models of his inventions. and ex- hibits depicting his life and achievements. McKay’s acceptance of the deed to the laboratory property | satisfied the legal requirement that necessary lands must be acquired by donation fer the . national ; establishment of a monument. Acquisition of the contents in 1956 will pave the way for a presidential proclama- | tion establishing the Edison laboratory national monument. | The secretary said the admin- istration already has approved the | procedure being followed. “He also signed today a joint agreement with the representa- | tives of the Edison corporation, owneres of the home property call- ing for protection and management of the Edison home national his- toric site by the owneers and for dts usé by the public on a‘ limited | basis. . e ¢ Under terms of the agreement, the preservation, operations and) use of both the historic site and national monument will be effectively coordinated: the sec- retary said, New Zealand's wool sales in the season recently ended set a new record at 1,002,863 bales sold at auction, Auckland reports. Péeen tate . Inventor's i ‘Orange, as a na; donated | ~ by Thomas A. Edison, Inc, |additional collections on salaries| ‘over $4,800 would make up the 2 2| per cent which the federal] govern- ; Per on or the Rectal Te ment.requires under the old age [ployes’ total salary shall be de i) oirance provision of the Federal To be eligible to vote, electors ducted to Prov ide for federal old lee a ann Act a eee Formerly school ‘employes were ‘not eligible for social security, but) ithe act has now been amended to include this group, providing more jthan half the registered voters ap-| _jprove inelugion,in_a state election.) If passed, teachers and ad- ministrators, maintenance and cafeteria workers, school guards, clerks and other employes would be eligible to collect federal old age benefits on retirement at the | age of 65, or to- have payments made to their survivers after 1'2 years under the plan, More than 7,000, including 976 tion officials. from Pontiac, are now registered’ The; election will decide whether to vote in the county's 45 school five districts. According to Wesley Dorr, man- ager of the Pontiac: District office of the Social Security Administra- tion, benefits based on continuous| re : 2 iemployment at an average- annual) ~ . } 4 salary of $4,200 would amount to| Bee $108.50 per month on retirement, with an additional $54.30 to a mar- inied man whose wife did not earn | ' working | in-the- | his library | papers, early! ‘ touched off by a leftist call for a genera] strike. Early reports indh- cate at least one man was killéd and a number injured in turbances. BUS BURNS IN BOMBAY — This bus was set afire on a Bombay, India, street by rioters protesting a government plan to split Bombay State into three units. Police opened fire four times during rioting ‘more than $1,200 per year or to ja married woman whose husband; Iwas totally dependent upon her. | The federal benefits would be} ij t augmented by the state retirement fund, also included in the five per| cent deduction The new state retirement allot-; ment would amount to one per cent of the first $4,200 of salary| plus l'g per eent of salary ever; $1,200 added together, and multi-| plied by the number of gears em- the dis- Less Than 2 Price! ‘49° SAVE NOW! Other Sets to Choose From LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Open Every Nite ‘Til Christmas 36 S. Across from Tel -Huro Special Purchase! FACTORY CLOSE-OUTS 5-PC. CHROME SETS NOT AN ACTUAL PHOTO TELEGRAPH | gift cases. n Shopping Center gore < j ~ Men’s to $3 @ Gabardines and -% "5 SSS 6° 44555455) <4 5%5% GIFTS for HIM SAVE TO '2 SUITS Sharkskin---Gabardine + © Newest Styles ; © Hard Finished $ 95 | @ All Wools ' © Worsteds | © Sharkskins 9.50 $39.95 = 5 Zz 5 re 2 2 é a $30 MEN’S = = <== %" WOOL SPORT COATS. 19" Many Colors —S SSeS tab ie Son sn * 2445545 a a ee) =.%.,%. & ms Men’‘s Values to $42. 50 TOPCOATS GENUINE GABARDINES @ Wrinkle-Resistant — @ Water-Repellent $ 50 @ 50.000-Rub Test— and Not a Sign of Wear and $29.50 “PERFECT GIFT FOR HIM” 3ae eee ee ee ee be Dads Ds DDB BD ee DDB Men’‘s ; Suburban Coss Orlon & 514 Mens Sweaters Lone S sewers” JACKETS @ Moeny Colors —— 95 MEN'S $ Boys’ $4.95 MEN'S FINE DRESS PANTS: 95 ee sans Clearance $4 to $6 Values | SPORT SHIRTS: — ©@GABARDINES REDUCED 98 | GABARDINES © SHARKSKINS © WORSTEDS — PINKS © FLANNELS Ga v4 < : 4 "a4 26'S S'S SS SS ee E'S SES ~ ee mod = Siar ‘ Argyle Socks NEXT TO WALGREEN’S Genuine Hemphill argyles. of vat-dyed combed cotton, an- Jet style. Sizes 10’ to 13. CLOTHES 71 :N. Saginaw ONN'S 71 North Saginaw Street single head SHAVEMAST ER has the BIG, SMOOTH ‘SHAVES CIRCLES AROUND ALL OTHER SHAVERS because you can shave with a circular motion .. the way the beard naturally grows 2 Give him the electric shaver that's completely different from all others. Patented shaving prin- ciple, with big SMOOTH single head, lets you shave with an easier, circular, massage-like motion. That’s why Shavemaster gives a faster, closer, smoother shave every time. It shaves circles around other shavers because you shave in circles .. . the way the beard naturally grows. Even though your beard is tough as wire, Shavemaster will not irritate the tenderest skin. Only Sunbeam Shavemaster has a 5 YEAR FREE SERVICE GUARANTEE on its POWERFUL 16-bar armature REAL motor. Ask your dealer about the 14-Day Home Trial Offer. Choice of deluxe The only Electric Shaver especially designed to serve the needs of women SMAiL AS A COMPACT, \ YET SAFE, SURE, CONVENIENT ~SHAVEMASTER f icx-maw POR LE This side for F\<— shaving legs close, clean and oh, so smooth. Give her the electric shaver that’s especially designed to serve her needs. Lady Sunbeam hes a shaving head with one edge especially ground to shave the legs, and the other edge especially ground for underarm use. It is small as a compact. Ends muss and fuss, nicks and cuts of soap and blade. The Lady Sunbeam’s gentle, sure performance gives her a new easy way to keep neat, fresh and dainty. Wonderful at home or for travelling. Choice of gift cases. _ a $il Tuesday, night, devoted | consig:; erable time to the problem of “merce township station where | | . cil that this action while under- ___™meeting of the Board of Educa-|Lake and Walled Lake elementary x a 2 * THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 e ' Fire Service Committee Will Give Report Approve Employment, at Meeting Se Re WALLED LAKE—The City Coun- adequate fire_protection for the city. —— a * ¢* © Since its incorporation a year ago, the city has been receiving fire protection service from Com-| — merce Township and paying the township for such service. Service! © was quick and immediate with the|— township personnel located in the fire hall in the city. _ Howver, recently the township informed the city that after ‘the middie of December, the full- |. time personnel of the fire sta- tion would be moved to the Cam- calls would be recefved. Volun- teers would then be notified by’ telephone, It was the opinion of the coun- p standable, since it would afford better fire protection to the town- ship, would not afford as g protection to the city which with present more hazards. WATERFORD HIGH DRAMATICS — In the midst of rehearsal for the ‘‘Whodunit’’ opening to- good) night in Waterford are Jim Wager of Drayton : Plains, Julie Hickman of Waterford and Bob Coon- its greater concentration ieee field of Pontiac. “‘The Night of January 16," mys- Se eT * ao a. Spe pmeR H, tery is being presented tonight and Saturday.night __by the Dramatics Club of Waterford High School under the direction of Patty Looman. Curtain time both nights is 8 p. m. SOM gE Sr ae cea * : some + ~~ Cause Unknown in Romeo Fire ' Contents Covered” by Insurance ROMEO—The cause of the fire: ; ’ which destroyed the contents of the D & C Store in downtown Ro- ‘;meo and dental equipment and) other fixtures in offices above is of undetermined origin, Detective Police Post said today. * The investigating officers sus- pect the blaze might have been caused by defective wiring. There, is no positive evidence to back up ‘this theory, though, McConnell __igtated._ Arson is not suspected. | George Tisch, manager of the | | store, reports that contents, val- | ued at about $50,000, were almost entirely covered by insurance. 9 Investigating officer with Me- {Connell was Detective Kenneth |Gray of the State Fire Marshal's | Division of the Michigan State Po- lice. To determine the most feasible) procedure to obtain fire fighting s ogre equipment and to establish a ore AL ed Girl Exhibits 6 de} for the city the mayor ‘ appointed Councilman Charles Rif- fenberg, volunteer fireman, to name a committee and report on cel mater ot eneariy mesting: Perkins, 17, Swartz Creek. were DEPUTY DOG WARDEN adjudged champions in both the! ‘The engineering firm of Mubbell,'lightweight and heavyweight di- Roth and Clark of Birmingham, was engaged at $100 a month for routine engineering services. All other services will be billed at hourly rates. - Upon the recommendation of A. J. Koenig, city manager, ap- proval was granted of the em- ployment of Robert R. Witliams as part time deputy dog warden and constable. He replaces Law- rence Sevigny who resigned re- cently. Williams is also em- ployed in the capacity of deputy dog warden by Oakland County. A plat of the 30 lot Moorcrest/won double honors for his entry subdivision on North Decker read of Southdown breed fat lambs. He was approved subject to exam. Won both the pen of three and in- ination of legal procedures and ap- dividual championships. | proval by Albert Herzog, city at- torney, Bible Class Will Hold . © * : i The council authorized payment Annual Election Meet of general fund obligations in the) DRAYTON PLAINS — The Fel- amount of $4,942.90 which includes lowship Bible Class of the Com- payment for a recently purchased munity United Presbyterian ros mninicnance truck and equip- Church is holding its annual meet- men j Champion in Show | DETROIT —Entries of Maxine. at the 26th annua! Detroit Junior Livestock Show today. oF * * @ show. Ithaca. —— eee at 8 p.m. at the church aacording| ‘to Harold McAllister, class presi-| dent. Mrs, Keith Morgan is in charge} Annual Presentation of ‘Messiah’ Is Dec. 11 the 23rd annual presentation of the meeting. A program, centered Handel's Messiah in Hartland. 0” the Christmas theme, has been The Messiah will again be dedi: | Planned, vision champion was exhibited | mitt ing and election of officers Fniday| ‘County Extension | Council Holds Christmas Party The Oakland County Extension neral Home for Catherine M. | of Saturday morning junior basket- - its annual Christmas Lovehuk. 50, 48445 Dequindre Rd, ball begins Saturday. Methodist visions of shorthorn breed steers Church of Clarkston on Wednesday. Council held party at the First ;with a-dinner at noon. The program consisted Mrs. Basketball Starts County Deaths This Saturday Catherine Lovehuk in Waterford ROCHESTER — Service is pend- WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The ling at the William R. Potere Fu- Township Recreation’s fourth year, | | Miss Lovechuk died late yesterday after a long illness. Boys in grades six through nine iwill play at Isaac Crary Junior 'Mr.-and Mrs. Makary Lovchuk of while 10, 11 and 12th grade boys All high school boys desiring to play are encouraged to form teams or report individually at the high school gym this Satur- day. The recreation department Mrs. Vella Wardlaw anticipates eight teams will play IMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs. "esularty scheduled games Satur- Wardlaw, &3. Goodland 4&@y mornings. , was held Wednesday, At Maac Crary gymnasium boys jter and eight nieces and nephews. | She was former assistant prin- cipal of Hunter School in Detroit. | children of Addison Township. Walled Lake Council Seeks Adequate Goodfellow sales will be conduct- | ed Friday in Addison and Troy) Townships to help make a brighter Store Manager Says Christmas for children and needy |oads. families.-of the area... so} The Troy sale will start at 6; a.m., lasting until dark, while the Addison sale will begin at 4 p.m. Friday and continue all day Satur- day. : Addison Firemen will have three sta- tions, one at Campbell's Corners; one at Lakeville, and at Leonard Robert McCallum, chief of the Addison Fire Department is the iow chairman. No goal has been set. The money raised will be used for a Christmas party for all the The party will take place Sat- urday, Dec. 17 at 2 p.m. in the | Rowland Hall, Leonard. Goodfellows here also buy toys for children of needy families of the area, es \Lapeer Church to Build Goodfellow Sale Due Friday Addison Township, Troy Avon BoardN Ask Gay Holiday for All jonni Commi Informing Committee “ ROCHESTER — At last night's regular meeting of the Avon Town- ship Board, members authorized Supervisor C. E. Miller to ‘name Sales’ will be concentrated at main corners on 15, 16 and 18 Mile Officers for: the-sate-inchide.Lau- ren Ford, chairman; David Gra-| t hi topp, treasurer; and Sherwood Sha- ee ie be ip to keep ver secretary, ship people who might become . a part of the proposed City of Rochester Rochester, properly informed of The Ben Jones Goodfellows com-|the progress being made on the pleted their annual paper sale proposed city of Rochester. Wednesday afternoon, and accord- brief_report ing to Fire Chief George Ross, 7 > ae , Avon Township's new water. sys- the afternoon's sale of papers net- tem, stating that all of the peti of funds from the sale now stands! yoy 39 were cael in Gini kanes at $1,850 which was close to the; 6 Claude H. Stevens bonding at- 1955-goal of $2,000. torney. Sa Bills of $5,400.30 were ordered paid. The board will meet next LAPEER—The building fund for 0° Wednesday Dec. 21. the -addition—te_the Monroe Street! — ra” Comittee of Hot lesa than’ tive" Methodist Church is now at! New Guinea matrons along the $20,421.97. Bids are expected to be Sepik River sometimes use lime presented by Dec. 15. jand ashes for makeup. — a ef JA Firm of the Week Troy The annual Goodfellow sale at Troy will be conducted by the! Police and Fire departments, with William Renshaw in charge of sales. The Troy goal of $2,000 will help buy Christmas goodies for needy families and children of the township; also give them aid throughout the coming year. Group to Help Couple Who Lost Home in Fire Survivers inelude her parents, High School from 9:30-a.m. to-neen.| DRYDEN—When the fellewship+ group of the Dryden Methodist Product of a company which is: of ‘Rochester; four brothers, John of-wilt play at the high school gym:Church meets in the social rooms Boys and girls from 32 Michigan’ Christmas music, a story ‘The Detroit and William, Paul and Abia} the same time. ~ counties were exhibiting 450 steers,! small One,”* recreation, and a ¢xander of Rochester; one sister. 210 lambs and 130 swine at the gift exchange. A business meet. Mrs. Mary Loeffelbein of Roches- ing followed, conducted by the Second place in the lightweight chairman, Mrs. George Perry. shorthorn steer division went to; Plans for Achievement Day to; the entry of Donald Wetsel, 15, [pe held during the first week in’ The heavyweight di- May were discussed and a com- ee appointed to handle same. Vella E by Faye Walker, 13; Metamora. | \rs. Charies Brucker, Mrs. Arthur Jownalie, Perry : : \O'Hara, Mrs. Arthur Bezdechy, and. from the Lester Smith and Son jin grades six and seven will play << Slee sadines Daniel Peterson, were named.'Funeral Home. Imlay City. with' from 10:45 to noon. Boys in grades | Friday evening for a cooperative dinner and meeting Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carter will be honored with a shower. The Carters lost their home, furniture and clothing in a jrecent fire. Sells Service Station IMLAY CITY—John R. Clark has (Clark's Friendly Service, at Al- ‘mont avenue and West Fourth Guests were former Chairmen of burial in the Imlay Township Cem- eight and nine will play from 9:30 street to Harry Pittenger, formerly the Council. Slate Potluck Supper DAVISBURG—There wil] be Christmas potluck supper at the |Davisburg Masonic Temple at 6:30 Saturday for Eastern Star and Masonic members and their p.m families. County Calendar Rochester eart of she Mills Grandmothers" dinner and exchange of 25 cent Christ- ~~ k Bring @ friend, table service tricia Foster and Mrs. Gloria Gil- hankie and bert of St. Clair, and Mrs. Rachel mas gift and a dish to pass, also a a Christmas card cated to J. Robert Crouse Sr. as' a living memorial. The 100-voice chorus is sponsored by the Hart- land area project and the public is invited to attend. The time is 8 p.m. at the Hartland Music Hall. Well Dressed Thief PETERSBURG, Va. ww — Her- bert Harrison, a rural resident, thinks Petersburg thieves pretty fast. He parked his car, Was in a shop three minutes, and returned to find $25 in clothing stolen. County Births peer | Mr. and Mrs. James Ortman of Royal CLIFFORD—Shelbie Jean Papke] Papke of Clifford is the recent! bride of Howard L. Mohme_ of! ‘Brewster, Ohio, son of Mrs. Grace. |L. Mohne of Milwaukee, Wis. The) ceremony was performed before; 150 guests in the Clifford Methodist: Church. ‘ jhonor, was her sister, Ellen, and. bridesmaids were Mrs. Lois Alber and Joan Hilton. Flower . girls! Osk annoynte the birth of @ son. Mrs./were Carol Hutchinson and Mary, Ortman is the former Virginia Baldwin) 4 Papk { of Lapeer. ‘Ann Papke. Shelbie Papke Marries in Methodist Church Rite , Serving as best man was Bar- ; |daughter of Mr. aod Mrs. Harry! ney Boose. Seating the guests (held today from Muir Brothers Fu-| © were Charles y Alber. The bride chese a gown of slip- per satin for her wedding roses and mums. . Ld * e A reception was held at the Clif- Wash.; two brothers, Otto of Imlay ford IOOF Hall for 325 guests. The, City, and Frank of Port Huron, newlyweds will reside in Clifford. |and five grandchildren, Clu HARTLAND—Dec. 11 will mark/°f the dinner which will precede | sit aor! rhe ay = Bros Eare Towns] are. al Ptymouth, Ki nd 6 ae mies uourer. cel cat , Imlay Township Cemetery. He died} H. Papke and train bearer was" “e Her Holly; a son, Basil. Attica: three Attending the bride as maid of bouquet was of carnations and sisters, Mrs. Arthur Rabert of Ca- time in 1820. sold his service station, known as Stepping Stool Is Ladder to Jac-Crafter Success (Editor's Note: The following ar- ticle is the first of a series describ- ing the activities of individual Junior Achievement companits oper. ating in the penises aoe) Other officers include vice presi- dent Scott Schneider, 17, of 472 E. Beverly; treasurer Jean Shaw, 17, A climbing aid known as the % 471 Omar; and secretary, Sandy “Sturdy Stepping Stool” is the lad-, Mair, 17, of 103 Chippewa. der up which a Junior Achieve-! The officers are aided in their ment firm called the “‘Jac-Craft-| task of directing Jac-Orafter ers" is moving toward prominence operations by three Standard Ol in teen-business circles. Co. executives: Max Bottom, -of The home utility stool “is the) 418; Haron St., business; Bryan Cole, of 2775 Sylvan Shores, pro- duction; ang Edward. Davey, of sponsored by the Standard Oil Co. ' and owned by more than 200 per- | ho hold $108.50 worth off ow Mee Ply | om Mont)’ ©") Like Pontiac's 10 other JA com- panies, | President William Totten, of , 149 Parkdale, describes the stool as being of wood with a rubber tread on its top rugg to prevent slipping and having a lower step covered with non-skid paint. “It will easily hold 1,000 pounds," the 18-year-old executive| owners dividends, President points out. ‘‘We'we tested it to|says ‘We've invested their money make sure.” in materials, rental of saws etery. She died Monday. to 10:45 a.m. with the Shell Station, who took Totten heads a 29-member com-| other machinery, and used some of Surviving are a son, Chapies eS possession Dec. 1. It will now op-|Pany which meets once a week at/it for paying overhead like utilities Wardlaw, Goodland, Quinine was isolated for the first erate under the name of Harry's the JA Business Center. 53 N. Mill| and payroll until we can realize grandchildren. |Gulf Service. St., to conduct its operations. a profit on our operations.” and four) a Fred W. Hoisington | IMLAY CITY—Service for Fred W. Hoisington, 81, Imlay City, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, \from Lester Smith and Son Fu- |neral Home, with burial in the| | Imlay Township Cemetery. He died | Tuesday. Surviving are his wife, Marion; seven daughters. Mrs, Lenore » Kruse of Fenton, Mrs. Pearl Stew- Mrs. Myrtle’ Becker of Marine City, Mrs.Pa-} MacFarlane and Mrs. Marion Gib- bard of Imlay City; three sons, Arnault of Attica, Miles of Detroit. and Woodrow of Imlay City and seven grandchildren. Henry F. Duckwitz IMLAY CITY—Service for Henry F. Duckwitz, 75, Imlay City, were 9 4 ‘neral Home. with burial in the | Surviving are his wife, Emily; | two daughters. Mrs. Thelma Clark, *7 4 Imlay City, and Mrs. Beryl Wehrle, oe a i = ~ T a ¥ ~ | t ‘Harder They Fail.” He could keep busy indefinitely ‘with the other offers he's had. __Jearning well over $100,000 a year. ‘So isn't he happy? “No,” said- the brooding Steiger (rhymes with tiger). “I don't think I have fully realized my potentiali- comfortable living as a character jactor. “But I think I can do more than that, I'd like to do the kind of leads that Spencer Tracy did when ‘he Was a younger man. | # * * | “TI believe I could do it if I dropped a few pounds. The weight lis wonderful for character roles, v (a plastic topsl @ Mocha and Seafoam finish @ Exclusive modern brass trim @ Exclusive parquetry design @ Extra large; extra sturdy SAVE on this handsome 30° x 30° Corner table. GIVE HER THE GIFT SHE WOULD GIVE HERSELF! SAVE on this End table with large shelf. a 25” 4 ———— + teen EXTRA LARGE Cocktail table with step-down shelf. 17%," x 454”. SMART! new! mod- ern! 17%" x 29%," step table. BEAUTIFY your room with this 34” Cocktail table. oe 7 3065 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 2 ae OPEN. a EVERY NIGHT | FREE PARKING .». PARK FREE RIGHT AT OUR FRONT DOOR! ] @ %* USE OUR EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN * "TOR BEIG FuRNITURE & APPLIANCES | Phones: FE 5-881) a: TIL CHRISTMAS No trotfic jems, no porking problems at Cleyten’s . a. drive out tonight and FE 5-8974 KEEGO HARBOR wees 8 Steiger Hopes to Depart From Character Acting HOLLYWOOD —Rod Steiger|I'ye played (he’s 30). 1 went. up ‘with Humphrey Bogart in “The ties. ‘‘As it is now I can earn a) commander who accompanied) ° cent of the buildings are com-| OPENS AT 10:45 A.M. CK STORY OF THE BIG CITY'S DELINQUENT DAUGHTERS! a (4 ‘ie SH | copectally some of the older men: ; 3 = f CF | R LS IN THE NIGHT Harvey LEMBECK - Joyce RODEN - Glenda FARRELL | Gln ROBERTS Poicia HARDY viene GREENE DD | With six sites behind him, he NEXT ATTRACTION pers ee esl ee or rll ena ee Wea Dane AO rest 0. D1S JA UERLS LOR AB cen ne remnant ter ates ispell and enjoy Europe. He’s ang ; independent cuss, as Hecht-Lan-| ™°* oth Oe OF WE A OP a gy goer eens josie oma oe Read what the SAT. EVE. POST “%, Steiger played the original 4 q Marty” on TV. When Hecht-Lan- . ; Said about Phenix City, Alabama! caster bought the Paddy Chayefsky play for a movie, they sounded out Steiger to repeat his role. They) ferantedy hiraiitolegnle (lecin) cae | “On @ night # in full swing the streets burned bright eae with neon, and the mingled noises of brassy music, ract. He refused. So Ernest) \Borgnine got the part, and it made! coorte torch singers and the whir of slot machines rang out in @ synchrony of sin. The beys in the beck reom ¢ were collecting the proceeds from this ¢ phomtasmagoria of evil!” ” f i i] i him a star. | | * s . i ; Does Steiger regret missing the j film ‘‘Marty’’? | ‘Yes,’ he replied. “But princi-] |ple means more to me. Supposing’ | I signed a term contract. That |} ; -¥d-have-te—do_any-!I! \thing they told me to. Fifty per cent of the pictures might be good. . . But the other 50 per cent could be J | Authentically filmed stinkers.”’ | in the year's most startling drama ! Brucker Knocks || rem AL ey PHENIX CITY. Gls Conditions || sary nf Korean Tents Housing An ALLIED ARTISTS Presentation U.S. Troops in Freezing a Ceamangs Cold Are ‘Deplorable’ 4: — ZN Mae RoW LEY WESTERN FRONT, Korea tPh— { U. Ss. Army Secretary Wilber M.|§ Sess stent erg GRP SSSR RN Brucker said today it is “deplor-| PLUS — RICHARD CONTE in “BENG able’ that numerous American soldiers guarding the Korean armi-) Sane = jStiee zone are still housed in tents jdespite freezing weather. He said funds had been appropri-' ated to provide semipermanent, | solid buildings but ‘‘somebody has) been too complacent along the line and I’m going to find out. what the trouble is.” Brucker made the statement on a flying inspection of 24th Infantry JUNGLE-HOT THRILLS! Division units dug in along some, 21 miles of the front across Korea. | in the burning hell “The* housing program is not: the Burma jungle! moving as fast as it should and, I'm just out of patience,”’ he fold reporters after looking at some of the tent | @ BARBARA STANWYCK * * } Reems ROBERT RYAN DAVID FARRAR C to Vv ousing for ; _.- o these feilows ESCAPE ro Eo [4 rhe accomps > die to have the approgmately aol fw LLY De | ee | Gen. I. D. White, 8th Army Americans in the field out of tents jby the time servere winter starts nich stadt nals Samed {in mid-December. > « * | However, Maj. Gen. S. B. ; nase |Mason, commander of the 24th ; st Division, estimated it would take Chill Wills until the end of January to com- = poe haw AZI"’ plete building 90 per cent of the They Lived needed Quonset huts and an addi-/ Danderously and tional month to get all soldiers out: Loved of tents. Recklessly! “The vast majority of the troops: will be under Quonsets by the time AT 11:00 — 2:10 — 5:20 — 8:40 we get snow and really bad weath- er.’’ Mason told a reporter. | As of this week. he said, 45 per = pleted, 10 per cent partially com- \pleted, 35 per cent not started and) 10 per cent aawiting missing parts. | All soldiers have ‘‘at least a dry, oe sats TODAY!!! ‘Same Old Characters jiwnd-protected day-room where — - ibut Brand-New Case [ FEATURES AT 1:00 — 3:13 — 5:10 — 7:23 — 9:38 {they can go, and a dry place to jtake a shower.’ Mason said. | pLOUISVILLE, Ky. — Edward! ADVENTURE THAT RAGES FROM THE HOT HELL terday by the same two patrolmen, FLAME OF THE MYSTIC ORIENT! who arrested him on a like charge | p22 -=ete ee es itwo- years ago. | fs “ on =~ Ae ad eee = a. Said Parker, 29. when est / Chiky na—¢, ‘\ by patrolman Paul Eubank and " cee ad the Only Way Out Leslie Duke: “You all are a jinx to me.” ~ ~ is Down the Dead-End of Blood Alley! —_} ‘ Le TONIGHT— Ee Wt beh \ rnow WARNER BROS. a CiNemaScoPe warnercoion (WP) (ah PRUR, FOX: JOW KIRD-BERRY KROGER - ARE SATURN. ANITA ERBERG & GATING PRODUCTION NYS STORY AND SCREEN PLAY BY A Ss. PUnRCHaaAR Onecme WILLIAM A 3 EXTRA: «cn OF TOMORROW" @ LATE NEWS SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW * SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10th x SENSATIONAL SCREEN. sHOow! “ROCK ‘N ROLL REVUE” ALL STAR CAST : ALL SEATS $1.00 INCL. TAX @ TICKETS ‘NOW ON SALE i t fl ip 2 \ ' ty) ; | 4 e Wee Ra Th me beans unchanged to ‘4 higher, po decile Der THF PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 ww alae] i we peek ~ Chicago Police Holding County Deaths Bank Robber Suspect Found guilty of reckless driving, | : Phaeed v. oe a CHICAGO (INS)—An ex-convict Cyrenus J. Carr, 22, of 142 Elm, DRAYTON PLAINS — Service answering ‘the general description | g¢ paid a $100 fine yesterday in jfor William V. Tedder, 28, of 33544; of the robber who fled with $74,293: ‘municipal Court. Judge Maurice iWarringham, will be at c 30 P-M./from a Lake Geneva. Wis.. bank |p Finnegan conducted’ the -trial. ‘Saturday in the United Presbyter- was questioned today by Chicago my jian Church here, with burial in | police. | Two hub caps were stolen yester- Drayton Plains Cemetery. The ‘da from he while it was in The suspect, Donald J. Kramer, ;44Y r car ‘body of Mr. Tedder, who was kiled| ae ttared lest night after,the Pontiac Motor parking tot, in an automobile accident yester-| an auitol chasellenl the lecuth side: lEdna Gerber, 240 W. Walton Bivd., ay pF: Snove Gay Paral Loe RE ariel Socvergrlu He told police he had been in Lake, ‘told Pontiac Police. oN Sar A ‘Geneva yesterday. Further ques-' Se reaienil : : Jean Lunau, 142 Earlmoore | A lifetime resident of the area, tioning was delayed until Kramer, ied erencriedis iuitinea |coekater Wheat Falls Off | News in Brief ~ Affer Opening CHICAGO w& — Wheat opened: firm but then fell back in fairly active dealings on the Board of Trade today. | * * Fractional gains were recorded at the opening. marking the fourth ‘he is survived by his wife, Rose- ). be straight day of advance. But it, (mary: his mother and father, Mr. "™* SOPEP ling $6 lost yesterday in the down }and Mrs. James B. Tedder of Pon- ‘town business district. appeared some holders of wheat had deciged they had had enough, Their profit-taking threw the bread ... Cereal... hack... te. areund--previous'** closing wae * * Wheat near the end of the first, hour was % lower to \ higher, ! December $2.09°s; corn un- changed to % higher, December, $1.26%; oats 4% lower to '4 higher, | December 634s; rye ‘4 lower to ‘2 : aughters ebor: 4¥ et eae Get en a Business Notes eta Cao Bann = faaghn;~all*at Home PEW MINOT 29, 481 Colorado St., was dismissed : |Eleanor Tedder of Pontiac and; Russell B. “Robins, of 4130 Pon- ~ Restores. in Municipal Court by +Mrs. Rebért Martinson of Drayton 'tiac Trail, has been promoted to Judge Cecil McCallum. Plains, and a brother. Thomas, of vice president “in charge of Pontiac . | marketing for the L. A. Young Spring & Wire Corp.,_officials of Judge Cecil McCallum dismissed a charge of embezzlement against Milton E. Thorpe, 28, of Holly. The the Detren tiene: case was heard yesterday in Mu- announced yester- nicipal Court. day. Urgent that we must contact Associated with Woman driving two-tone green the company for Buick at scene of accident on the past year M-59, Wed., Dec. 7, 9:55. Kenneth ‘C. Davies, 2117 Penobscot. WO Robins will be in 5-4800. Cail collect. —Adv. charge of diversi- . fying and expand- If your friend’s in jail and needs | Mrs. Leona Verch, Peggy Joyce Verch i | DRAYTON PLAINS — Services ‘are pending for Mrs. Leona Verch jand her daughter Peggy Joy. | ‘both of 4365 Midland who were |killed yesterday in an auto accident ‘at M59 and Airport Road. | | Surviving Mrs. Verch are her husband, Carl; two sons, Vernon of Drayton Plains and Charles at January $2.364%; and lard un- changed to 5 cents a hundred pounds higher, December-$10.50. + — Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN ‘home; two daughters Mrs. Virginia ing Young's line bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. cence: Dec 8 oo toda Cooper of Pontiag and Cleo at RUSSELL B. of penduscts: —Adv. rahe oe on home three brothers. Glenn Cum- ROBINS _Prior to -jeming—Hasaar al” Macedonia Baptist ~ oe Lie Hen eat d-of-dackYoung, he was assistant general Church Center, 420 Bloomfield Ave. Mai —TF8tp son unc . Vilbert of Mason: three sales manager of the Ford Motor Sat.. Dec. 10, 9 to 5. —Adv¥. a 1134, Rite: oe Soe fee ere biediod eet Tewplemvent (Diy. Rummage sale. Youth Center, 5 . De. 1048 | [trot and Mrs. -Bessie Beebe of hee ie dent wd hans, Lake Orion, Pri. and Sat. —Adv. Mar... - 1098 | an mae parcats ' and’ man of financial panel of the Jam Fish supper, 82 Perkins. Sat. 5 oO Tadd tariahd aa is |Mrs. Henry Cummings “Handy Organization. until. Malta Temple. —Adv. _ ’ ; gee me a, . ' Surviving Peggy are her father, : gu > Firemen Seek $10 Bonus pene Carl: two brothers. Vernon and) Ben Jerome Jr.. president of the| NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. wm —4 LAUNCH PLANT CONSTRUCTION — Ben D. Mills, general half-mile north of Grand River Ave., the installation is ip acheuled for ha chon Srcaeeenn Cleo and Jerome Motor Sales Co., 60 Or-| Firemen are asking for a $10 bon- ™@nager of the Lincoln Division, breaks ground at the site of the completion in 1957. Construction is expected to begin about the first ichard Lake Rd., has been. UES us for every person they rescue| division's new national headquarters near Novi. Watching, left to of next month. The ceremonies took place Friday, and were wit- | Mrs. Cinda Childers ‘one of 400 winners in a recent from the Niagara River gorge. | right: Earl Banks, Novi Township clerk; Trustee Frank Clark, and nessed- Mean eth cad AE Mates TMT Se att “PME CITY Sv te efor Pational _sales—eontest— = a Stanley Thompson, president of | Supervisor Frazer w. + Stamen. To be located along Wixom Rd. a officials. Mrs. Cinda Childers, 90, of 699 Oldsmobile dealers. ATOMIC SCIENCE ‘ Loeal 528 of the International Assn.’ ——— ——_——-—-— | Blacks Corners road will be held’ Jerome's prize will be a four-day of Firefighters, sent the request to good and choice realers 20 00-2700, high Friday in Wide Creek, Ky., with trip to Boca Raton. Fla. . the City Council last night as part Livestock Serres and) eae sd iyid dais Me A 3 = burial in Childers cemetery, More than 5,000 dealership per- “ Ls, a € : . , etme wake Orman: Ixe [d ding [ MARKE I S | DETROIT LIVESTOCK 1900, cull and low utility 1000-1600 Breathitt County. Ky. She died sonnel were eligible to compete in 378. b od «i The proposed bonus constitutes Stock calves 21 50-2 bulk good and. 7 vd = DETROIT, Dec$_-AP +USDA+—Hogs ENOICe FAO-5HT Th stock steer calves 20 00 Fuesctay ‘the competition which ran from! | lable 200. No early sal rerous small jots good d s i - ant mal no major threat to city finance 5 Produce volatile 2 salable ‘Joo ‘Market nominally ae i 600 seas fecdees recesses aoe SUPVIN ing are a dau shter Mrs July through Septeralier: Firemen made two rescues last DETROIT FARMERS AARKET [weedy] ledey compared (at Hebert dium and coeth: stockers 1600-1800 ~ | Mollie Laisson. Middletown, Ohio, summer. n in a e | DETROIT. Dec 7 ‘AP'--Wednesday §o'Snts lower in @ spotty trade. high -~— ‘and three sons. Zephern of Wide) OMAHA, Keb. (INS) = Cudahy _ biter oe the Detrots rarmers’ Market good to prime 900-1050 Ib steers getting "Gees E ; ear é ee Ss NOTICE OP SPECIAL ELECTION AG Any Ro ot A ‘Best action; weility, cows mostly cents Dividends fg Hal ee Rochester, and Pac a Co. annamced i Te ot < at es: clo ancy ower: canners and cutters fairly active, \ » E “tv _ t nr ‘ Oct Schsel SDAINEL coon ost. nenen NEW YORK —The stock mar'py_; on 1, 390-400 bu: apples, greea-' mostly steady, bulls slow. steady. stock Ee ae ye tie ce ment. ° a managed tavertment Michigan: ket was mixed in moderate carly Sot fancy, 3.25 bu: No eh ek dh bt se about ae: feeder, pesrunes HOUSTON. Tex up — President —~ Ueto equal, pay | . in « variety of Biection Cd piety fe Reheoi trading today. Bo-3 00 bu, applesn. Northern Spy, 4-H show cholce and prime steers. 23 00. Fred G. Gurl ' ene *. jof all preferred dividend arrears, . eld in Avondale o 50-3 ; ‘ = 3 Atc ! icipeta District, County of Oakland aicnigaa| Gains and losses ran mainly} amey! 4.00 bu; No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu; ap-| 24.00: 30-40 nead high chotce and prime *T x. Gurley of the—Atchison, Airline to Purchase to 8&8 cents a common share. This . companies perticipating on Monday, December 12, 1055, bet : ples, Wolf River, pleas “3.00 bu; No. L commercially fed 038-1106 ib steers; Sz * : es 3 . . . ie Nene ot too etiote’ cm’ ent seoifrom fractions to a point in key, 535-299 bu; apples, Wagener. No. 1.23.00: about 69 head 1083-1120 ib steers Topeka and Santa Fe Railway has. |contrasted with a net loss of $7. in activities resulting 2 22.75: 9 head high choice to prime 1253 7954 | . Bm. mactern Standard Time. for th¢istocks Trading was active at the 2003.50 bu. Cider. No. 1, bos ined OF “at lb steers 22.50 * bulk good andiichelee announced an extra common stock 26 New Jet Planes 162.254 in the preceding year. The from Atomic Science. propositions: SS opening but then slowed down ‘5 '00-3 souks: ard acl alla fea eons Eee es Pe AM acs! dividend of $3 a share jmproved earnings came in the, ° it t i I. Bonding Proposition Ibu: No. 1, 200-250 bu. |waet 7, choles steers pone ee head tie extra, dividend) ts payable iface of a contraction in sales to! | a2 * Shall! Avondale Schoo! District Oak-| Irregular prices were the rule | VEGETABLES, misc; beets. topped. | choi d 875 Ib heifers 20.00. bulk a g EW YORI . R in! 2 land County, Michigan rrow the sum im Abed nail divisions, but lead- ve 1, 1.80-2.00 bu Cabbage curly No. 1, | Utility Sua coammurene! pote and hore Jan. 13 to stockholders of record NEW YORK (INSi—Eastern Air $308.142,.455 from $451.793.863 in C il FE 2 9119 of not exceeding eight hundred fility : ~ 1.50-2.00, cabbage. red, No 15-2.28'ers 1250-1700; smal! a ep hly, oe and Dec. 16. Gurley also announced Lines has announced that it has '24- . | a m ol s thousand ($850,000) dollars and issue ing issues in the copper, chemi- bu Carrots. No 1, 85-100 doz behs./cholce heifers 17.50 utility Fea een its bonds therefor for the purpose of, ng . fi ri fle carrots, topped fancy 275 bu. No 1. cows 9.0-11.50, main!; 10.00-11 most the regular common stock divi- placed orders with Douglas Air- | 2 erecting and furnishing additions :o cal amd manufacturing Ids (200-250 bu. Celery, No 1 350-400 canners and cutters 8.00-10.00. pes Wght- dend of $1.25 a share, payable to \ « | or Write the High School Butlding, the Junicr’ were chiefly on the upside. Air- (crate; No 1 1.00-1 $0 doz bchs. Celefy| weight canners down to 7.00; utility Gey ane , ea craft Co. for a jet fleet of 26DC-8' | High Schoo! Building and the Stone : root, No. 1, .@5-1.00 doz. bchs. ,commercta) bulls mostly 12.00-18 00: stockholders of record Jan. 27. _ i + and Biles Elementary School Buildings: crafts were spotty after yester- | Garrele= 6 No.1. 1502.00 bu; Small lots high choice and fancy $00- ; 5 , airtiners to cost $165.000,000. The: 1 C Jj Ne hie C and improving schoo! sites? day’s strong showing. Rails con- | cauiifiower. Mar 11(3'ee 4'b6)(aae | Colecy)| The regular preferred stock divi- & 7 : : ¢ Public installation of the officers je Ue Pp r 0. nie Gperating Tax-Rate Increase Propo- a Soak. |No. 3, 4.00-450 crate; No. 1, 1.00-1.86 coaves aaa. 28 Sereet peminety dend of $1.25 a share will be pay- purchase of the jets is part o of “ies ge No 21. FP. & A. ued eal : Sore red stea oday compared last ursdas oe ; th os : ; Pon Lod om ; Netienel vaanail f taxes which mar be sasesseg) General Motors opened at 47s dos’ bcha pestle i Too-t eo. ree ealers opened very ective, strong to able Feb. 1 to stockholders of Eastern’s previously - announced ¢ Dec. 9 at 8 p. m_ Irwin WwW. 818 Community t w ie mary SEES » ~ . . . ¢ coainet ail oreo: . echo ba. Penset, Ne. 1 125-160 dog behs. unevenly higher. pert ee hate wen record Dec. 30. $350,000.000 expansion Program. “Mills, Ww. ™M. —Adv.| Bonk Bldg. inst all property in Avondale School 1 9 later. ‘lése most strict, Oakland County, Michigan, for UP % On < .500 Shares and improved | Horseradish. Ne i. s:80-6.00 pk basket. aw purposes except texes levied for later. Sears Roebuck was off *4 Guieare as ans reas, iis ‘ ies sar ebbestene Snurved pre ic Decca at 111% on 1,100 shares, General 183 60. Ib bag: onions, green, No. 1 85- ber 8. 1932, be increased as provided by Electric up 's at 5444 on 2,000 Soy Acar he. Parsley, curly, No. 1, titutio doz behs. Parsley Root, No. 1. : of Michigan, ‘by threectenthe of ‘one aNd Radio Corp. off ts at 46% 80:10 dot behs. Parmnipa. No 1. i. per cent (3 mills) of the assessed on 1,300. 1.00-1 50 % bu. Peppers, Cayenne, No valuation, as equalized, of all property ij! 75-125 pk. bas*et. Potatoes fancy = : in the School District for five years.| a 150 $0-lb bag. No 4 1.20-1.30 50-16 e the years 1956 to 1960. both inclusive New York Stocks \bag. Pumptins No. 1, 190-125 ou Rad- : for the purpose of providing additional iLale Morsing | Quetations a oa y caer ipl tagos f| feeds for operating expenses? & ; % feat e e h person voting on the bending Allied Chem..1138 [nt Silver . 69.6 tshes. Beas -¥._ 1,00 dos. behs: = = ——— ——— —— —————— = - — ee eee reposition (Proposition I above must Aint fit ine int cre Coal 32 1,be "quash Beore Wo 1. 166-128 be: (a) A eitizen of the United States of Alcoa : 6 Jacobs . 8 ‘squash, Butternut, No 1, 1.00-1.25 bu; | = atrline. +. 23.3) Johns M ay uash, Deliicous, No 1, 1.00-150 bu, oT cases tm uate ot wens Ae ERO GG Eee itt | Reaeteaeeitin het Sede of TH E W HOME .OF ‘ yan Kennecott "117 | Tomatoes. hothouse. No : 2 . (b) A resident of the State of Michi- go. Gas €) 526 mink Ck 146.4 Dakt; tomatoes, outd No t. 100-180 m for six (6) months and of the an wt «@ 254 Turni iy ae bchs; | ty + = « 4 men Destriet sess cules 30) daysiam Motors... 66 prests ad Bethy i iat Toreie, Me sat | Tie oe r to t ate of election; | ** 6¢ = = ich Ravel property caseemed) erin Soe OSS LOF Glass . 894) LETTUCE AND SALAD OREENS: -Cel- taxes within the School District. or beam Rad" .. 221 Lise a My. 101 See eee an but taser Ba. Bnairs. Se. ;-Escarole No. nsod Sertoli) tposentsen! Nal iad Cal asa el Land ag Teck Aled S18 S09 be tectoee dibb, No. 1, 1ioit ay aa (d) A registered elector of the City res pay Sal ae od Loew's seat pk bask-t; lettuce, bu er, No. 1, : Lone 6 Chem — 73:3;3 Tet he *. No. i. abe3 00; = Bach person voting. on toe operating retires n toe preterm . Lote 3doe erate wate bose noe tes eal mite: increase proposition oposi- Armco Stl .. $41 . af ju; lettuce, leaf, No 1, 17 tion ff above) must be— |Armour&Co.. 171 Sat a vo ees (a) A citizen of the Un ited States Arms (oF aes a Caner CHICAGO POTATOES = oe 2 . — of America over twenty-one (21) years Atchison s ™ 5 | | 7 Mont Ward 95.7 CHICAGO, Dec. 7 (AP) (USDA\}—Pota- 79 at sy A resident of the State of Michi- At aeons 3 pos opedacnahenae Paplite of path etod proved ren ier thee Remember that address .. . 172 S. Saginaw . . . becouse that’s the new | b d of the. Ayco Mf 6 otorola - 4. pmen supplies moderate . \ 2-GALLON shed | an ah ete aay ‘one Bait & ‘Ste ss ensiies S “ ae acmend ampere en poles —— location of SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY ie) good place to sove' Our new ELECTRIC Prices Sle | prior to the date of election, endix Av : * ts 3.40-360, utilities 220-240: A pont enalehy Sete ehkien ther loa Beth Stool 198 milo 32.4 Russet bakers #00 singercta: ‘worth + store is larger, we have plenty of FREE PARKING next to the store, and a in | ip tri ay) Nat ‘Lead 854 kota Pontiacs p- washed an ‘ + H WwW e “Tm# place of voting will be as fol- Bong ‘sits 171 NY Central . 44.5 waxed more merchandise to offer you... AT THE SAME LOW, LOW PRICES! ot ater Borden . 644 Nia M Pow . 334 ee , ; , % oe eresinet me. rreftbarn Retghiti Brigette" 2) Nort & West.. 313 DETROIT EGGS So when you need plumbing supplies, think of SAVE .. you'll save if you do! HEATER Si ks e- oO c . a Lopcolteaant Tie kinecea Achcel Brun ‘Saike ». 4.4 Nwat Airline bose pizeah bool eer tans Tpekers >. in Ss | . “Bw Co 20.5 Ohio Oil ad : a i etre E& L 2761 — EXT “OF COU) pieiee (Burroughs ne Owens hi gt 24 rides < lens Paee pA sa peohpan 4g” $3 ! TEM ume : par O & — Whites —Grerte targe-$1-84 ~ P . = er Pale hae TREASURER Can Dry. 16.8 WA 17.7 average 54, medium 48, small 40 emo} : s n 1, Loyd M. Gidley, Deputy County Gan Pec... 34. perpe De. 60.1/B large 52 3-PC. COLORED array CABINET SINK | Treasurer, Oakland County, Michigan, |Capital Atri” 40.8 penney.—_JC = Browns—Grade A large 50- = ish atk: $ 95 find thet _es_of November—1?, 1955, tie'Carrier Cp... 862 RE . 26.3{82. medium 46-48 wid. ave i ' A i SETS Presa wens) lal beh Uy coated ttsl of ail voted Increases over and Case, a ++ 182 Pepsi Cols 314{38-00 -wta avg. 39, grade 8 eves +8. SHOWER sirainer. Slashed for above the tax-rate mitation 's - Cater Trac 41.1 51 wt ave. § “2 anee lished by Section 21, Article X of the Ches & Cais 44 | eared D 61.6 coceiner laity graded ‘A’ Grade. 5\2-f. Elier WITH FITTINGS Constitution of Michigan, tn any local/Chrysier - 824 Philp Mor 45-4, ~Whites—Grade A large 52-57's, me-| White ore ore) ... ++. $69.50 Complete with Fittings Siicht imperfections. $ 50 wnits affecting the taxable poperts ; Cities Svi .... 382 -ppiti Pet 828 dium 44-46 cage liee $88.25 . ad Shower C : rfeet ows, sell for Comoare a Valee sr8 95 Yocated “in Avondale School District, fora Mo ae Pi Piste @ $4 "alecass . =, Coto and Convinced © is a ) eC ole 25 Juman : 7 . Neccagere) amcor es ig Palm ..,. $8 Pure Ol 38.1 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS White Cast Tubs ...... $62.50 $ 95 $ 95 Loca Unit Voted Increases| Gel “ard A. ae 356 RCA $$ cnicaco. Dec, 1 AP! —Butter abort, Bette c Sin. sescnses S€” Size 3 steady; receipts 697 : wholesale buying Ptoweang barr at jonal 1.09 Come Ba 6 eee a3 prices unchanged to ‘s lower, 93 score Het Water Hesters .... $69.50 CABINET SINK District No. 10. Practio Bogen Rais... 47.7 Rey Tob B 83.2, AA $7.28: oo A 17-26: f0 B 0625: @ C cheat ecus> é m on sas s r4 6'34.75: cars 90 B 56 2 ow par. ie V oon Aaah ouklnea co Meh 12.00 Consum ies oe Lara ra rin ees! weak: recetpts 10. 664. wholesale Clese Coupled Toilets ... .$19.50 and You . i) Be enisese’ wane TREY Last REG. $69.50 acl y a Cont O 99.4 Lead 47 in prices unchanged to lower: + =n { Sasa tone ae Sa, BE ER fee BEERS ce te eo Se I aay fmt ge Fomenere Bessy AvToMAric 29 oe Curtis 338 Scdville | a 3 ie: mixed 48, mediums . stand- i i> Cabinet Sinks ....... 30 Gall Ga $6 5 | Deere . Tears Increase Effective [Det Bais aap yedeech Gt Wh ae < 9 cuuee checks 33, current! ‘aM Grade with fovcete : on s siow 750 1949 to 1968 inclusive \Dis © Seag . 30.1 Shell Oil 3} ; f Wash Bowls .......... $11.95 1954 to 1055 inclusive ‘Doug Aire .. 901 Simmons, a Se ats a ghee LAUNDRY ‘H t W. t Big 68" Double i Senter Hl) Poultry BATH lla Comparten! 1967 to 1973 inclusive j\Bast Air L . $32 nd 30.7 CHICAGO POLLTRY ‘i wm lollet Seats ....... S fsa ee — | Bra < : J. AW — : East Mod... 02.2 Beg gu cant. 92 | CHICAGO. Dec. 5 tAP)—Live poultry : — : . CABINET SINK 1934 to 1969 inclustre ‘ET Alto Lite 431 Bid lf ‘Tifirm on hens, steady on balance; re-| Hast qT. 4 | Heats cilet Seats... . $4.95 : Liorp wt, srpiey, [Emer Red. 128 $id Oa Re Bele Scorch oki posing, premio | Complete sim Sterdy Stand Comple'e with fancet and Deputy County Treasurer, | 7 Stevens J th hes go it §;. light hens Bathroom Comegre. ~ Valve . . strainer. New low price Oakiand County, Michigan Firestone 79.2 beg Sp 39 Changed; heavy hens 20 s x ae a Coavincedi SALE. 95 "A' Grade 9 [Food Mach $9 Stud Pact, 46.4(16.8-18 8; broilers or fryers 22-23: old cessories ........ .50% Off PRICE REC. $ 95 = | -15.5; tes under 4%, Y, aun wets cates: theresa af) erect Fraun Tra age Sziv BL Pa #8 lip 26-25, over 4) 28-29. Yy-Inch Elbows ........12¢ Ea. $ 95 Slight not crete $169.50 ing pean farnunieg additions to the|Gen Bak © 5 eats! a “4 Vaeinch T’s ......... . .19¢ Ea. Up Irregular * marked School Building, the Juntor High Gen Dynam 65 Thomp Pd ... 31 3 DETROIT POULTRY Vgeinch Unions ....... 49c Ea. CASH AND CARRY ie mate TRESE ARE ALL FIRST I Building ang the Sione and Gen Bie - S82 tran W Air... 268) DETROIT. Dec 7 ‘AP)— Prices paid 4 -lach 1's : "yee Ee. Compare This Value ee, occa QUALITY SINKS! Stiles Elementary SeGoo! Buildings and) Gen . Tramsamer ... 427 per pound f.o b. Detroit for No. 1 quality SS SE GTP S om and Vou'll Re Convineed i wring shoe! sites to Lao parepannod a on ee . ata Twent Cen ... me live poultry up te 10 a.m Se