eS ee ;— sabre + \ ¢ “THE PONTIAC PREM NEP Ke The Weather Snow Fiurries Details page two 118th YEAR xk * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 —92 PAGES wabocueTeD ames mete nae TnOts ¢ Legislatu } Se ‘The Coming of the King V—Called the Child Jesus By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE : The innkeeper who had told Joseph and Mary that there was no room in his inn watched Joseph turn away See ee ae “Mary was ee ee Se Re e 7 * an Wing © ane vag ye be hrm Bia g8 eh t. F hovcs ta. * THE BIRTH OF JESUS As they iened away, he noticed that Mary was soon to have a baby. He was a tender-| hearted man and a! kind one. It had \¥' made him unhappy to turn.them away. ,He stood and thought for a mo- ment. Then he (called after them’ to say that he was |? _ ashamed to offer it; +; but, if they could find no place else, How Can Santa Cram This Gitt Into Stocking? »_, there was a place ‘in the stable, “among the ani-) <8 5 mals, where they) could sleep. | Mary was really! CHICAGO (INS) — A generous Chicagdan has handed Santa Claus Russia Relents aS 16 Countries | one of his toughest problems. * 8 6. oin U.N. Ranks | -The- an-had-difficutt y se- gentiem lecting a “‘little out-of-the-ordinary gift’’ for his wife and two children so he went to his friend, Larry Masters, for shopping couhsel. Masters, who sells boats, made a suggestion. And Monday night, recommendation arrived in Chi- cago from New York on an ever- sized trailer truck, It'S a twin - motored, seagoing | cabin cruiser 35% feet long and equipped to sleep six persons. At first glance, the delighted purchaser exclaimed: “It's a whale of a-gift, _They'l be ee Ga em But on second thought he added: “But... “Never mind the ‘but,’ Mas- ters interrupted, “that’s Santa Claus’ problem.” : Anyone with an idea how Santa |Claus can smuggle the “little out- of-the-ordinary gift’’ into a_third- too tired to go farther and Joseph gratefully accepted | flooc apartment and get it under the offer. And so they led their donkey into the stable |* and there they-made up-beds-fer-themselves-with- the; straw and the hay that was there for the cattle. It was during that night and in a corner of that! stable that Mary’s baby was born. They wrapped him’ in swaddling clothes, in which all infants were pro-, tected in those days, and, because there was no other. place to put him down, they laid him in a manger. The kindly dumb animals came and peered at the babe. who had been born so humbly amongst them. We don't know what they said to each other or, indeed, ~{f they said anything at all. And then Joseph remembered that, months before, he had had a strange dream. An angel had appeared to him in his sleep and had told him that Mary would ~ have a son. The angel told him then to name that son Jesus. (Copyright 1955, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Tomorrow; Tidings of Great Joy. Se, riow, he picked up the baby and his mother’s arms. “We will call the child Jesus,” he placed ‘him in Head Brifish Labor Party FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES LONDON — Forty-nine-year-old Hugh Gaitskell's a tree or in a stocking on Christ- mas Eve should get in touch with Master's Soviets Still Blocking) Entry of Japan in Push for Outer Mongolia UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (INS) —Sixteen new mem- lbers—12 free nations and four Communist satellites —were welcomed by the U.N. Assembly today. Membership in the world Joy to the World — and How! ‘to 76 after Russia bowed for the first time to the 11-na-! tion Security Council ma- jority and withdrew her veto on all applicants but Japan. The assembly's first task was to seat the 16 new mem- Posse Hunting Youthful Slayer -Spurned Teenager Kills Parents, Uncle of Girl; Flees in Pennsylvania VANDERGRIFT, Pa. «®—Police searched rugged countryside near here today for a 17-year-old crazed high school. junior who shot and, killed the parents and uncle of the girl who spurned him. Slain in their farm home last | point night 30 miles northeast of Pitts-| gas well driller; his wife, Irene, 36; and William. A. Smail, es Election: brother of J. Warren Siail. The girl who police say was the center of the tragedy was shot and seriously wounded. She is 15-year-old Gladys Smail. election to the leadership of. the British Labor Party ~~may—have signaled the peering of another 20-year ing the .22 caliber automatic rifle reign in the post. members... mw DE... PAILS... Right Wing leader |ate yesterday by a margin of 87 votes over his nearest com-* | qessaek Left Wing Leader eurin Bevan. . The mild-mannered pro-;, American Gaitskell succeeds Clement Attlee, who held the leadership from 1935 until his resignation and elévation to the peerage as’ Earl Attlee last week. British politicians said today that unless there was a compete change in mood among the La- borite M.P.s, the new leader's position would remain unchal- lenged for many years to come. Galtskeli will become Prime Minister in the event of a Labor Party victory in future national elections, On the ‘“‘morning after,” . the big question intriguing political ob- servers was what the future held for the two defeated candidates. Attlee’s long-time deputy leader Herbert Morrison, 67, camé in a poor third with only 40 of the 267 ballots cast, He immediately re- signed the deputy's post, and there were reports that the bitterly dis- appointed Morrison might resign from the party. SURPRISING STRENGTH The 58-year-old Bevan showed surprising strength in gaining 70 votes sto Gaitskell’s 157. The vit- tiolic Welshman might run for the deputy leadership in the post- balloting. ° ‘carrying a concealed weapon. | Police Quiz Suspect in 1928 Club Slaying A 67-year-old man, who Chicago; police say has admitted that he twitnessed the 1928 Pontiac slaying of James Blair during a poker game, was. held under $10,000 bond today on charges of gambling and, Will Marshall, who was arrested during a gambling raid five days ago, will be held pending the ar- rival of extradition papers from Michigan, according to Judge Jehn R. McSweeney, ’ Marshall ‘told = Lt. dames McMahon of the homicide detail that he was present when ‘Blair was killed by a baseball ; bat Dec. 6, 1928, although he | denied that he was the slayer. He and fiv@’others were nabbed by police while they were playing. poker. Judge McSweeney has ex- tended Marshalls hearing to Jan. .4. hard to capturethat he's cafry-| with which he cut down members ‘of the Smail family. burgh were J. Warref Smail, 4, a 49,{ satellite in the council balloting | Police named John Fallone as the slayer, Nearly a score of of- ficers from all sections of western Pennsylvania searched for him. They were warned he may be . Ireland, Libya, Finland, Ceylon, pants in the ‘global forum. Meanwhile, a scheduled assem- bly voting session aimed at break- ing the deadlock in the Philippines-| Yugoslav battle for the Security Council vacancy was postponed un- til tomorrow. ~ The council will meet late to- | day at the request of U, 8. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, | dr. te vote on his motion to admit Japan at next year's as- | sembly session, Russia had given as the pretext for her 76th veto in 10 years that, Japan had not yet signed a peace! treaty with the Kremlin but said! he favored Tokyo's admission at! |the 1956 assembly. CHRISTMAS’ ANGEL — Putting aside Davy Crockett hats and space helmets for the time be- ly Actually, Moscow was holding up| ing, these New York youngsters rehearse their said to | Japanese entry as a Peseineroand Christmas carols in &stume at the Children’s Aid tide, They were Point for Communist Outer Morn-/ mow: Jones Memorial Center. Mouths open § Christmas festival golia’s entry. sa ee ‘ United Press Wirephotoe Nationalist China vetoed the Red _promptly| ifollowed by using the veto on each of 15 proposed free world nations. Russia reconsidered yesterday, however, and paved the way for last night's approval of 16 new After Cold Snap, Snow extremely dangerous. The action ended the nine-year |deadlock on the membership issue. [Admitted were: Area Roads Become Slick Woman Killed ‘in Truck Crash Old Man Winter bit hard into Pontiac and the rest up jof Southeastern Michigan this morning and coated county and city roads with ice that ma driving These hazardous driving conditions aut the life of a 46-year-old Walled Lake mother whose car skidded into the path of a truck at* 12 Mil Farmingt ile and armington’ Dian Rewards. Italy, Austria, Spain, Portugal, heavily wooded d¥ea_ rapidly covered by snow failed to turn up) “any trace’’ of Fallone, police said. More officers were added to the detail at daybreak, Gladys didn't lose consciousness in her ambulance ride to the hos- pital. Sobbing, she said: “IT went to a dance with him (Fallone) about a year ago. He got serious and wouldn't let me talk to other boys. He wanted me for himself. My parents finally for- bade me to see him. Then he threatened us, said ‘TH get all of you some day.’ A heavy guard was thrown up about the Fallone home. His father, Ernest, 39, a millworker, cried. And so did Mrs. Fallone. Looking out a window filled with Christmas candies, Mrs. Fallone said over and over: “He was always such a good jboy—such a good boy.” Steal Cemetery Trees hd Ly BESSEMER (—A police guard has been ordered for the city- owned Hillcrest Cemetery after thieves made off with several Christmas trees in night raids. School Board Bu for Additional Oftic The Pontiac Board of Education last night decided to purchase for $40,000 the former Beaudette home ‘jat 87 Franklin Blvd. to house its psychologist, visiting teachers, hearing therapists, nurses and speech correc- ome Space — “a Page oi sc alii ad Board Okay: Okays State Aid Split Teachers Will Receive a Maximum of $235 in Distribution No other injury accidents were reported Biss Oak-) for Top Soldier lland County Sheriff's De-\qt ] ; per anent or to the Pontiac & Missi = Base — olice. Traffic on Telegraph! jack keitng across thea good soldier. highway. And Old Man Winter doesn’t of the 516th AAA Missile Battalion, look as though he promises any sign of relief. Weather will re- A fofmula was agreed on last night by the Pontiac Board of Edu- cation for distribution of the $160,- 515 expected in supplemental state aid for employe salaries. occasional snow flurries today, to- the battalion. night and tomorrow. The temperature dropped to a soldier by his battery commander, ef from 16 to 20 is forecast for qewards begin tomorrow night. = Ask Pvt. Bill Pritchett, member Road this morning was re-| ‘of the Nike guided missile battery ported stopped, due to a, located at Auburn Heights, and number of large trucks/he'll tell you that it pays to be Pritchett, member of Batt@ry D has just been voted the “Soldier main cloudy, windy and cad with of the Month" by the officers of Considered the most improved low of 9 at 9 a. m. and a high Capt Harold E. Strong, Pritchett's Le of two children, was killed this Walled Lake Mother, Mrs. Mary Claghorn Dies at Scene ° A %-year-old Walled Lake moth- les. Hospital Quarrel 1 500 Children. 2 Can Be Housed | Farmington Institution to Care for Retarded _on Contract Basis LANSING (#i—Michigan’s 40-day legislative row over lemergency care for mental- ‘ly retarded children ended peacefully last night in jwhat Gov. Williams called a“respectable compromise.” After fighting bitterly since Nov. 4, the House and Senate slammed the settle-. ment through unanimously in a short night - session. The Legislature then ad- journed until Jan. 11. As a result, Michigan has 1,500 additional beds for the 1,250 chil- dren who have been waiting weeks, }months and years for admittance to state mental institutions, The compromise resolved mainly around the use to be made of the Farmington Chil- dren’s Hospital, a private insti- tution, The Senate had steadfastly re- the only means of providing sever- Michigan. _ ° Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Bliss- field), the man credited by both Parties with. initiating the compro- iio, ‘sant th mat the ST Een and eter her-car- Rpparentiyy ms | skidded into the path of a truck) lat 12 Mile and Farmington Road. According to Cpl. M. J. McFall of the Redford Post of the State Police, Mrs. Mary Claghorn, 46, was pronounced dead at the scene by Farmington Deputy Cor- oner Dr. Theodore W. Ling. MeFall said that Mrs. Clag- horn’s car skidded into the wrong} lane and was struck by a truck driven by Robert Hoogerhyde Clawson. Hoogerhyde is scheduled to make a statement: to Assistant Prosecu- tor Donald A. Brown at the South ;Oakland Prosecutor's Royal Oak office this morning. Santa Halts Divorces today with low tonight predicted Teachers with no experience will te be from 10 to, 14 degrees. receive $100, with $10 added for Administrators will receive a | maximum 8250, Secretaries, cus- tedians and maintenance em- ployes will get $100 with lesser 4 amounts for part-time personnel With icy winds gripping the West- the party. in these categories, depending om |€™ Portion of Michigan. | how many hours they work each week, ments of winter as one person is by the Pontiac Retail Store. - He will attend the Fire Fighters each year of experience up to al It is not su to go higher Benefit Ball, courtesy of the Pon- maximum $230. than from 20 to 24 tomorrow. tiac USO, and be accompanied by The wintry blasts of near junior hostess Judy Steinhelper. season. Judge Darrell Hottle of blizzard conditions were reported His platoon leader, 2nd Lt. Herbert Highland County Common Pleas today’ in eastern portions of the P. Gray and his date, hostess Sue Court said he will not grant any Dakotas and in Minnesota along | Houghton, will also be included in divorces between today and Jan. 3. . |Judge John Case of Fayette Coun- The foursome will drive in style ty Common Pleas Court issued a Canada is not escaping the tor- to the dance in a new car supplied | sim ila r decree covering this COLUMETS, Ohio ww = Santa} Claus will aid in keeping marri- ages together in two southwestern \Ohio counties during the Christmas ‘month mains that there has been cessation of the service mechanical break. _ . long-range program now a ized by the Legislature will provide 5,803 new beds by July 1, 1959. Gas Failure Leaves Holly Homes Cold The breaking of a regulating de- of| Vice left the greater part of Holly without gas for cooking or heating for several hours Wednesday night. The . service was ~ intermittent during the day, and went off com- pletely about 5 p.m. It was after midnight before it was entirely restored. During that 5 the Consumers Power Company- hastened to homes to close all intake valves while repairs were being made, and later made sec- ond visits to open them when the normal pressure came back. It was the first time in 30 years, since the company installed the gas — é | ed due to > reported dead and two others, School missing and feared dead as a guards and cafeteria workers will receive a maximum 05 blizzard bit into Alberta and sank aa oop ae at deep into Saskatchewan. The distribution will be made int the jowest temperature pre two installments—the first in early ceeding 8 a. m. was Il. ue January. temperature in downtown Pon “This doesn't affect our salary, schedule,” said Board Member Robert B. Oliver, “It's just ex- tra money we got this year and it may not be forthcoming next year.” was 16 at 1 p.m. By JANET ODELL Happy Bans ‘Cheer’ FRANKFORT, Ky. @ — Taking the alcohol out of Christmas was stretch only so far. Boys and girls, this article is for you. As we go through the Pontiac stores we look for gifts you can buy. We, know your pennies will her a‘ ‘My Chum” book. It has a number of plastic pockets in which she can put pictures of all her favorite people. ‘Your smaller brothers and sis- ters will like the candy. cane Gift Suggestions for Young Shoppers _ Are Mindtul of Slim Budgets for Yule ~ stretch socks. You don’t even have to know his exact size to buy these. You can get them for chik ~~ dren also, just as you can get stretchy nylons for women. ‘There are also stretchy gloves to z C<, —s Foun - ~ defini eee ee one of the first official actions of baskets filled with. Christmas of n im- ; ill ~ s }bought. — te Left-Wing pol The move is expected to increase the effectiveness Hoag pagan! Geymen cou Gov. A. B. Chandler yesterday. ote pet eg apa a candy. The baskets themselves Ounce 2 gift we caw 1c 6 ees of these related services by bringing them together in be processed as soon as possible Chandler, inaugurated for: his sec titled with rose petals. Mother orare made of peppermint stick Pi aig Fy o> tan The prolabor mass circulation'one building, said Superin-+ to reach employes in time to help/*Vt oie cruel cua grandmother will like to put thejcandy. aeeui-w gotten a crick’in her neck trying Mirror hailed the election'tendent of Schools Dr. Danalthis house,” said Board President|*i! Christmas expenses. parties in state offices. flower petals in their dresser) Father will like @ pair of nylon 1, pun up a full-length back sip- P. Whitmer. Louis H. Schimmel. Rivera Called C d ——$—$___. _ — goblet for per will know how valuable this After remodeling, expect-| | The building can be readied vera Called Cure In Today's Press |" ...n. «. | nt ed to cost less than L ee 8 at ee MEXICO CITY @ Diego V4 y Mother won't forget what she If Mom entertains a lot, she'll the building will include at] added, ____ |_| Rivera's private ee says| County News....Section E-6, 7 |."8* to buy at the grocery store like to have a little box of bright The structure’s location and/the famed Mexican muralist is| Editorials .........Section A-¢ | if she has a little metal indicatot use least 13 offices = Th which incl Tdes{tame+yBe design is suited to the!" cured of cancer” and| Food News......Section D-1-15 anon : © garage, UGES|type of corrective program planned|hopes to return to Mexico from] Sports ........... Section Wag | Fs seel cncagh © carry & ber a heated a t, CAN tor it, Whitmer pointed oft. Russia about Jan. 20, Teresa Pro-| Theaters .......... Section.E-8 | Puree. ‘The store in which we also be u and nro youngsters. with alenza @ reporter that a radio| ~TV & Radio...... Section E-17 | *®% the little meray fat vere Secretary lawn Will provide|physical or emotional problem calt-lactive fobalt treatment had cured| Wilson, Earl. .... -- fection ES od pamiaagaarinyg ius yleebie lind | “We could duplicate these ———inee | that. , facilities in school or separate Fashion Shop, 1603 5.) , Metp Che Nesty: The Exchange Cieb ‘Gu bes. 04.1 te bas Rnttange Ont It your're looking for an unusual Oe cad i Pa fs A ane atk ae a PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1955 » -otyParking Lots. “ Opponents of $600, 000 City Project to Force Referendum Sufficient signatures have been obtained and will be submitted to the city to force a referendum vate on the $600,000 municipal ’ parking program, Sam L. Sto- __lorow, representative for anti - : parking project.group, said today. “We believe the people of Pon- tiae will welcome discussion of the Sua eters a |S not they want to spend vast syms, of ‘Money for municipal parking | Stolorgw’ said. He said petitioners will con- | tinue te secure names on the petitions up to the deadline of | _ filing for a referendum vote, | -is Dee, 28, In answer to a statement made/| at Tuesday night by ae a Edward Cool John A, Dugan that some citizen were being scared into signing cir. culating petitions, Stolorow said, “We are sorry that Mr. Dugan's statement takes exception to the factthat the program could mean - additional taxes.” ~~ ““"Thig fact of additional taxes, will be substantiated and proven beyond doubt,’’ he stated. “It is common knowledge that sel if ever when the govern- aS any problem that it) cost taxpayers more. “Everyone knows there is genuine cause for alarm over constantly increased taxes.” "This is not a scare,”’ Stolorow added, “‘it-is an absolute fact and’ onerfgbk at your last tax statement * {8 convincing proof.” “In-Mr. Dugan's statement re- ferying to the special interest| Roy. -he might have stated that) beén a very selfish special, group who want automo-| yers and Pontiac tax-) payers at large to provide them with downtown parking spaces that; a few more progressive merchants, both downtown and in the Pontiac! | area, are providing free for their| customers,” Stolorow concluded. ~ Newspaper Strikers ~ to Counteroffer DNPA DETROIT (INS) — The AFL- Stereotypers Union, whose strike had. prevented publication of De- _ troit’s three major dailies for two _- weeks was reported ready today with a counter-offer to a wage in-| crease proposal made by* the pub- lishers. wage question is the only Dette -Newspaper Publishers _ isi not yet settled in negotiations | pontiac: n the stereotypers and the! Johnson and Mrs, Irene Milgarski, & : Agstt, representing the Times, ¥ree Press. ing of the parties at any time. Meanwhile, the publishers met photowengravers unions, two of the eight nions, including the stereo- type: con are od strike. - School Board B Board Buys | Born in Detroit, Aug. 23, 1897, i$ she was the. daughter of William ne Hungary, Bulgaria and Ro-|§ --Home-for-Offices-— ie” aH Mrs. Doty came to Pontiac | CHAMBER au BILIANT is (Continued From Page One) eS 2 years ago. She! was a member of St. Michael’ $| Catholic Church and the Widow and Widower Acquaintance Club. not progress normally in school until they adjust to their handi- cap. "he stated. “Our people who deal with these presently are located in - work With the same child. — “Bringing these services together |¥ will increase their effectivenss by} thetr close proximity ‘to each other be Friday at 8 o'clock in the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. The and by having proper facilities in Which to work.’ f mts and children with such D ms often hesitate at coming ta s¢hool or business office where they Will be seen by outsiders, but @ feel easier when asked to “to-abutiding-in-a residentiat+ where everyone understands 4 : —ind Floor thet situation, he explained. Perkins St. was dead on arrival at 12 non-Communist countries on the The building is large enough to/St. Joseph Mércy Hospital yester-,original “package” list was ‘lack- evcccccccccccccccccccs Grae special-service personnel for|4ay- ; jing. 5 fy t least ten years, Whitmer added. | Born Feb. 17, 1883 in Benton, Mll., However, top U. N. diplomats The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy.'[ in#y and cold with occasional snow ‘lorvie, today, tonight and temerrew. ‘igh deday 16-20, low tonight 10-14, high tomerrow 20.24 Westeriy winds 15-25 maiegereday becoming Gest te ecrin (tired, lworked in partment of Pontiac Motor Divi-/ Japan's application in two days ma tonight. x Tedar in Pontiac temperature preceding 8 a.m s rind velocity 15-22 mp a bets Thursday at 400 pm. e MOOR sets Thursday at 7:22 pm Moon rises Friday at 9:29 a.m Downtown Temperatures mal 1 i 6 a.m. 2 am izjof the United States Navy, Mrs.) jonan’ isis] sali Sri ey eee a pan’s exclusion, the breaking of} Gem... 2 > m. ig|Lola Behrends, Mrs. _ Myrtle Gre the deadlock and Russia’s capitu-| ee : scoss 3 ham, Mrs. Sybil Stinson, Victor|j,tion before the majority will, Wednesday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) tehest temperature... “oweet temperature... ............. _ Mean cone A i eonsmanone : 28 . Weather —Co! issue and will decide whether or jing County Planning Commission, ‘reveal that county government was) iernor Lewis Cass who established Beniecke and Lorenz. Church, she had lived in Pontiac firm: proposing t 35 years, coming here from Chi- Maple Bates. Inc. cago. vived by three children, money. iM. Heldburg of California, -E. and Joseph E. Cool of Pontiac.|8aph and south. is ters, Mrs. Maud Montgomery of ¢d at 2:30 a.m. today. — and Mrs, Haze] White of! na _ Home where service will be! bpd , seemed an odd item for Emil day to 3 which are negotiating new |, 'r Only the stereotypers,| Mrs. Verna M. Doty roblams Mrs. Irving Cohen of Adrian, Mrs. smalfe inadequate offices scattered | Maurice Murray and Bert E. Doty throughout the system. Many times JT: two or more specialists have to | grandchildren. A brother, Leonard Klumpp Saturday from St. Michael's Cath- olic Church. Burial will follow in) White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.| worked hard in*collaberation with Lawrence G. Smothers he was the son of Eli and Lou Were convinced the Kremlin or- Smothers and was ‘ Emma Pinkston Sept. 3, 1905 in, marily to counte made their home in Pontiac. Re-| ee Reece, Se 7 58 em ‘of Poplar Bluff, Mo., Mrs. idred Neil of Avon Township. Emmatee Whitney of Illinois, Fred | Smothers, all of Pontiac, 18 grand- children and six great-grandchil- dren. 22/ A brother, Leonard Smothers of Poplar Bluff, also survives. — Sparks-Griffin Chape) Saturday at The e.Day in agit ‘Future Building Viewed Through Issue of Permits BIRMINGHAM—Building in Bir-|station drivers’ room, so police are | mingham in future months will holding Wegener for investigation! include a small insurance office: whose building permit was ap- had gpa od pel css el proved this week, A probgple office ken trem Alba's EE Toni taree (acciors (whose Perret N, Hunter, Wegener who claims being considered now and Siegel’s; * 2 ‘ no address, says he keeps his be- already-approved $260,000 store. : : An insurance office is to be| "sings in a bus station locker. built on the southwest corner of Purdy and Brown according to_a }permit issued to Jane and Helen | Higgins, United Artists Building, | Detroit. | Three doctors are expected to Historical readings of the Oak-; pave offices on the southeast corner of the same intersection, in a one-story buildisig of mod- organized March 28, -1820 by Gov-| ern style. It is being built by The Community house sign will be possible as will other signs that.might be erected by “religious educational or ele- mosynary institutions,” accord- ing to city commission approval recently. The Community House | may put 4 ms colontal-type aoe ing sign, it is reported. R. L. ae & Co. will be using space in the fire department wing of the municipal building for a 45 day period, while the firm com- piles information for its directory. Rental was approved this week by the commission. ; peoating ae Pontiac Deaths | Application was accepted for a {neighboring building in the string on North Woodward, many of jwhich are owned by Woodry Walk- ‘Ter Co., of Detroit. The Woodry Walker firm has plans to build a 20 by 70 foot structure just South| ‘of the Nordstrom Building and Cool. Reed Clinic. “the seat of a ice Mrs. Edward (Clara Bell! TT, of 22 Collingwood Ave. died! Siegei’s has taken no action on yesterday after a brief illness. | building, though its permit was, She was born in Versailles, Ohio! issued Oct! y Its L-shaped build- Sept. 7, 1878, the daughter of Mr./ iD& would wrap around two small, y units, one of which is being newly; \ ca lncaen para poate an joccupied by the Southern Import | The Ground Observer Corps will * | Co. That site is owned by the soon be moving its Headquarters & mmceniies (ot Oe etree Bertist ) build for Siegel,| here from Baldwin School to a | section of Walker Gravel Pit, a site judged better for viewing the skies by Air Force officials, local coordinator, and the city. The for- mer dump property affords the corps access without building a ,new roadway in from the highway, and makes it possible to keep un- Co. under a new contract being | negotiated, Standard’s bid on 8,000 gals of gas at 13.5 cents a gallon has om] og (ae Besides her husband, she is sur-. Being held on a reckless driving Mrs. Ruth lcharge after leading Birmingham Paul. Police officers a chase out to Tele- Theodore . Other survivors are a brother | Thomas Wrobel, 18, of 30744 Hel- Dennis Murphy of Ohio; two sis- |mandale, Franklin. He was arrest- was created in 1922 for the pur pose of making awards to persons Gasoline for the city will be | provided by the Standard Oil | The Woodrow Wilson foundation mocracy. who have rendered meritorious ‘service to the principles of de- with the seaside resort of Manly, PRICES SLASHED | on Entire Stock! FIRST QUALITY — GENUINE STAINLESS STEEL—COPPER CLAD Bye Single Pieces & Complete Sets Complete selection of famous Re- vereware at 25% off nationally advertised prites. Revereware Gift sets included at these discount prices. be mx sesincw AYP VU ee LLL LOLOL OS Waste Basket and Tissue Box : a —MATCHED SET— sat as pictured. Choice ‘of colors, Reduced for tonight, Friday and Saturday only, HOUSEW | COMBINATION SPECIAL---Original $5 Value GLASS PANELED. $7 98 -tnd Floor Australia pias to lnk, Sydney|in enalicing its fret heeopter 3 Gift List © Wants... MIXED NUTS Priced as High as $9c Elsewhere Fresh stock of delicious mixed nuts. Your Christmas table wouldn't be complete without nuts. feuiioeizes persons from the site. An India an - steel carving John Gilmore Jr. “et suburban’ Fu. set, done in richly carved mahog- em was sentenced yester- 31g years in a federal ede Lloyd Wegener, 35, to be trying to on a charge of falsely claiming in sell ¢ drivers in the Greyhound bus an employment application that he| had been a high government offi- \Aunt, Mother, Mrs. Cool is at the Pursley held Friday at 10:30 a.m. The T. H. Staton of the First Open Bible Church will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme-' ‘cial. tery. He was accused of stating in an Robert E. Davis or Grandmother; syplation ere ene nea served as an official with the _ Central Intelligence Agency, the Office of Strategic Services and as an assistant to the U. 8. High Commissioner in Bonn, Germany. He pleaded guilty in Federal court, Detroit. Robert E, Davis, 54, of 279 s Nope, Just Sisters Jessie St. was dead on arrival at ; St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Tues-| LOS ANGELES (® — Superior day afternoon. He had been ill four: Judge Louis H. Burke took this months. ‘custody ease under submission He was born in Kalkaska April | | yesterday: /12, 1901, the son of William H., ate land Lula Ayres Davis. On April, The principals are Joan Under-) ; * * ® Mary Underhill, hill, 44, 39, and | 7, 1921, he married the former, ‘Alto Harp. ee 3-year-old daughter az Service for Irwin J. Follis, 86,; lee Mr. Davis had been a resideint | doen asked Judge Burke yester- Who died after a long illness of Pontiac since 1916 and had day for custody of the child, claim-| Wednesday, will be at 1 p. m. tom® been with the Truckaway Corp. | ing that she could give the young- Morrow at Manley Bailey Funeral 24 years, \sters a better. home. Home. Dr. W. Glenn Harris will) Surviving are two Judge Burke discovered that officiate and burial will be in cage and Mary are sisters and White Chapel Memorial Gardens Joan N Be Lawless of Pontiac, ices pain and three grand- J0an’s husband Charles is the fath- Born in Owen _ Sound, Ont., he)» children er of Mary's husband Charles Jr, came here in «936, and worked at] | That makes Joan the child's aunt carpentry most of his life. and also her stepgrandmother. is also stepmother-in-law of the Fouracre and Mrs, Kenward Atkin, | girl’s father and three sons, Jolin, William aa Joan's husband is not only Kath- Charles, all of Birmingham. Also surviving are two brothers. Harry and Frank Davis, both of two sisters, Mrs. Mary both of Detroit. “Service wilt be hetd-tr- the ttun-leen-s grandfather —but —also— el a = Federal and state mediators | jtoon Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. stepuncle as well as father-in-law @- wee expected to call another meet-| Saturday. The Rev. W. E. Varion of his sister-in-law and brother- of the Zion Church of the Naza- |! -law SES aia) his own son. rene will officiate with burial fol-' yesterday with the mailers and llowing in Perry Mt, Park Ceme- bee Another Big Shipment HOCKEY STICKS as Russia Relents Mrs. Verna M. Doty, 58, of 578) LeBaron St. died early this morn- ling after an illness of nine weeks. Nepal. Laos. Cambodia and Jor-,§ ig dan and the Red satellites of Al- (Continued From Page One) 16 Nations Join U.N. Thundering applause rolle dje through the assembly as the emo-|$ tion-packed chamber gave:vent to) ¢@ Jits jubilation at 10:20 p.m. tast)$ night over what key leaders d scribed as ‘‘the historic stage” the U_ N. Lodge stated “The United States has long | | favored the admission of all qual- | Select, straight-grained ash. i Choice of sizes. Junior 44 Inch ¢€ Survivors include three children, La a ST SES ccccescceeseoetree both of Pontiac and eight of New Haven, also ‘sur. meen Resitation of the Rosary will | ified applicants for member- 48 Inch Con ge (89e ship. We are overjoyed that 12 | 5 I free countries have been elected. | r4 nch .: $1.39 They will bring us much in civil- ization and tn wisdom. “We of the United States have uneral will be held at 11 a.m. New Shipment —Just Arrived! SIMMS Sports Dept. abt nany others to bring this about.” Full expfination for Russia's jsudden surprise reversal in with- Lawrence G. Smothers, 72, of 154 drawing its opposition and veto to id Irwin J. Follis rf He] She, leaves two daughters, Mrs. Donald |, 3 | kL : 2 for $1.25 | re 5c CANDY CANES 6" 25° 2 for 5c Candy Canes Canes 24 for 98c for 985 | Box of 48 / New FRESH CROP for Christmas — ‘BROADWAY’ ‘ } 2 SE, Eo ARI OL ee ¥ ~ Deluxe Quality—Thrift Priced | Luggage © Our ‘best-ever’ buy in quality luggage Durability without weight Veneer frame, scuff-proof vinyl covered, stitched binding. Tweed and 4 colors O'Nite Case 8.50 Pullman 13.50 | Train Case 9.50 Wardrobe 16.98 © Weekender 9.98 Jumbo Case 16. 98 4 + ee PE SBE ] IC “f | = BOGE: With Genuine LEATHER Soles —for the ENTIRE FAMILY— Boys’ Loafer Sox ‘ Sizes 7 to 9 . : Choice of argyle T 49 2 £ western desig : in popular —— * : Girls’ Loafers ig Sizes 7 to 9 | heap er por phe T 59 . ment 4 Pp ‘embroidered 4 || Men's Loafer Sox “ 89 > All sizes 10 to 12 in gay colors 12 | and trims. 5 | * : - Ladies’ Loafer Sox 79 » 100% virgin wool in embroidered ]}2 P| trims. Sizes. ' . - Infants’ Loafers ‘ ome! Ao A aint > desians, i & 9< - Woolen yarns. | _ Compare Simms Prices Anywhere in Town 5 98 North { { Main “ Saginaw Vay Floor & 7. Street LORe any Sasement Rayon GABARDINE—Washable 5 _ Priced $3 to $4.95 in Most Stores Regular $1.00 Value % . + Holds magazines, = Mewspapers neat and orderly. All metal, brass fin- > ., ished. Rubber tip legs. % Handsome Modern Styling ! 2 Si “4 Housewares 2nd Floor : = Sizes $ 79 10 to 20 ‘Our ‘best-seller’ slacks offer -smarter style, extra wear and proper fit at lowest possibte price. Mes i ihn bid ce Hous ee sneer SNUC-TEX Waistband Holds Blouses tn --plus smart pleats, side pre wrinkle resist- ance, etc, SIMMS. Ladies’ SLACKS ee ee la Every Gal Can Use eee Regular $3.00 LADIES’ fa) Slippers to dered its delegation to yield pri- r-act the indigna- llinois. jtion mounting dround the world For 27 years, the Smothers have against what was branded as @ “shocking abuse" of the veto pow- Smothers formerly ¢? by Russia. the maintenance de-| Russia’s second veto against married Mr. ion. | brought strong repercussions in | He is survived by his widow and Tokyo, particularly agamst. Mos- ight children, Mrs. Lois Thornton! cow and the Hatoyama govern: Mil-; ment- whieh are conducting Mrs.; peace negotiations, 5 All 12 Although there were regrets over precipitated an unmistakably jubi- lant atmosphere. Speaker after speaker took the} * rostrum after the final voting and voiced the conviction that tremen- dous prestige and-significance had|Ing = at long last come to the organiza- The funeral will be from the ue ‘or Girls’ ICE SKATES Genuine LEATHER Shoes COMPARE PRICES Anywhere in Town! Customers tell us we are offering the ‘best-buys’ in ice skates. Why pay more? Sizes f~ to 4 S$ 49 : a Choice of << Styles De > HOCKEY Styles — for BOYS. Tubular style blades. forced shoes. FIGURE 8tyles— Ls. oe : oe : 3s sh bepes with the Rev. Wesley R. tion, ; rat ov. Wibley of the First Assembly of| There is little doubt that funda- eee, Sewaet cat, Temperatures This|God Church officiating. Burial will/mental and far-reaching changes * 8 NE! rongntess MEN'S Hockey SKA -1 in yo1e/be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. jwill be brought on under the im- EG NNER $ Skates _. is it nak Bizes 6-10. White ne Fnperatere Chart - jpact of the 16 new members, With Shoes ular reinforced Finer steel. blades FY sing * 10 Red Nations Sign Pact especially in the composition of! a chrome s ¢ e @ 1 as pictu S Ga te the Security Council and other key| BY $4.49 mee. 38 38 iam! br) «| MOSCOW \—Tass said the So-| bodies, SS Miamepels. 2 iviet Union and Czechoslovakia yp ype te a | ‘ . 3 {\signed a trade agreement in Installation of a new television learn how to skate 2% Bt Lute 37 t4|Prague yesterday providing for a|transmitter has out-moded most of] ay aie ee 4 3 oe ys further increase in trade between the aerials in melts. Northern | u ih wares Oty “of the two nations, ae |Ireland. , * SIMMS GIFT PRICE an Ladies’ Sizes ‘ oo 9 Warm and comfortable ladies’ slippers with lavish fur trim. Makes a perfect Christmas gift for any gal on your gift list. : Women’s and Misses’ THERMOLEX Insulated Boots sang 8M Fur Top Style... ...$3.97 @ All siscs 6 to 10 im chetce of Meck, or red colors, Keeps feet-warm in coldest weather, CCC OCEC CATES Pee i THE PONTIAC: PRESS Pontise 12, Michigan Mart Datly Published — Tue Powtuo ae Hanow A Pul Cons.2 WN. Cwuncn Horace SORLL Bassere Editor Advertising Manager Natl A Adv. Mer. Trade salina Sunday Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, = second class matter ———— a MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS si wd prdigedline tor Lapel ete nae of jen | [atte penned his news Daper as weil as all AP news wTisc Passe is Setecenes ty suetier tes bell more | a wei where carrier service re nomen .y pear nd ———S——————_—— MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ———[—[—[—[—[—[—[—[—[—[—[—_ —————— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 Ford Foundation Sets _ Record With Huge Gifts As 1955 bowls along to the close of a record year, the Ford Foundation breaks all marks with the greatest ‘single financial gift in the history of mankind. Five Hundred Million Dollars will be distributed among the colleges and hospitals of the land. This is breath-taking. It’s tremendous. Several institutions in this area are remembered in the gigantic philanthropy, chief among them being St. Joseph Mercy Hospital which has been allotted $196,000. “It was definitely an answer to prayer,” said Sister Mary Wil- liam. Her institution is planning a huge campaign to add 200 beds and even before the drive starts, the hearts of the community are - gladdened by nearly $200,000: This is the largest single gift in St. Joe’s history. x * * The Ford Foundation will receive applause clear around the worid for this unprecedented movement. Foun- dations have existed for many years, but. it remains for the Ford group to set an all time record in generosity and good work. The value that ac- crues to the hospital and educatidénal circles is incalculable. * * * The Press is especially happy to Salute this magnificent gift because of the occasional criticisms that have been leveled of late at the Ford Foundation. Some of the early gifts caused at least a modicum of eyebrow raising but today's answer is over- whelming. It speaks more eloq.ently than a hundred replies. Several members of the -Founda- - tion are known personally to THE Press people and they are men of the highest honor and integrity. They stand for the finest ideals and their general probity is unchallenged. Yet, even to friends, they refused to discuss Forp’s plans or intentions. In reply to some more critica] ques- tions, they merely smiled gravely 8 and The whole arid) noes now. * * * The Foundation has far ex- ceeded anyone's expectations and it distributed the total so widely ‘that hospitals and colleges clear across the land and in all sectors of the United States have bene- _ fited. . - Coming at ‘the Christmas Season _this record-shattering benevolence is especially happily received. Se Enforcement Officers Face Difficult Task | No thoughful citizen, remembering the horror of the senseless murder of thrée Chicago schoolboys October 16, can condemn police for a thorough and aggressive investigation of any likely suspect. ‘But there is a limit to what a human being can stand who, though innocent, may have dif- ficulty in establishing that fact, Owen Rosert Moser, a 23-year- old Fenton farm hand, was arrested December 3 by a Holly patrolman for a traffic violation. As a suspected deviate, he was questioned about his actions at the times of recent sex crimes. This questioning was per- fectly legal. It was the logical ae for the police to do. * ® But through an unfdrtunate chain of circumstances, - -questioning Mossr went through grew into an , almost inhuman experience, After more than 30 hours of questioning by the Holly police, he was given a lie detector test and released. t oe , After only a few hours of freedom THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 Cook County officers, apparently not well co-ordinated with Chicago po- lice, ordered him arrested once more. They. came to Pontiac, and persuaded Moser to waive extradition and he was taken back to Chicago and held for four full days without charge. He was questioned again and submitted to more lie detector tests, even after four witnesses had come forward to say they had seen him in Holly on the day of the murders. ; The effect of such an ordeal can only be imagined. It is to the credit of Holly Police Chief JaMes PARKER that he has told reporters he would try to arrange for further psychiatric treatment for Moszr, who underwent. such treatment in his youth. x * * Investigation of crimes must be --aggressive,and—unfortunately—inno--— cent people sometimes suffer as a result of it. Surely it is the respon- sibility of all police officers to bear that fact in mind and to do every- thing in their power to protect the innocent at the same time they are doing their best to convict the guilty. Wuat’s the matter with the auto- mobile manufacturers, that they are so timid about stepping up the horse- power of cars? Who'll be the first one to get bold and: turn out a car with 1,000 h.p.? ae 8 Back in the early 30s we could have lived high, wide and handsome _ on what it’s costing to-exist today. The Man About Town Christmas Notes Fireproof Your Tree; Other Items About Yuletide Courage: What it takes in a woman to get on the scales when somebody is watching. The danger of fire in a Christmas tree brings to mind the suggestion of Miss Leola B. Jacques of the Pontiac Area Day Nursery, to dump a cup of calelum chloride into the water in which you have the tree standing. This is absorbed by the tree and makes it fireproof. We've made the test and find that it does the trick. Our mails are moving fast, according to Mrs. Fletcher Meldrum of Keego Harbor who received a Christ- mas card from her son three days after it was mailed in Korea If somebody is steating the tight butbs- from -your-out= door Christmas tree, follow the example of Malcolm Hastings of Drayton Plains. He wired the tree in such a manner that it delivers a knock- down shock to anybody who touches the bulbs. He then watched from the dark- ness of the house and saw a big fellow flop to the ground, lay prone for a short time and then get up and run away. Be sure to put the live wires above the reach of the small BIry _The Scotch Jerrier_ 4p dhe gots “the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burtram Moody {in Bloomfield Hills received a new dog- house for Christmas, but refused to go into it until it was painted the same color as the old one. In the ‘spirit of Christmas, only 20 young men under the jurisdiction of the local draft boards will receive their 20- day “greetings” for the first call of the new year. The induction date is Jan. 3. Noting the progress of the times, Jack Coleman tells me that the time is not far distant when the Geiger counter will be in the regular stock in the hardware stores. A sequel to the claim of Jackson Peterboro of Pontiac Trail, that our winters are getting milder, comes from Grover Cleveland Marsh of Lake Orion. He asserts that they only seem that way because we have better heating systems, and better methods of keeping the snow from blocking our streets and highways, also better means of transportation than in the horse and buggy days. Ninety years young this week, Charies E. Bird of Crescent Lake, says his formula has been to do a half day's work before breakfast every morning, drink nothing stronger than tea and coffee—and keep away from dives, The family of- Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Stringham of Pontiac Lake have lost their pet. It was a wild Canadian honker goose that stopped off on its migration, and -had become so tame that it heard a chorus of honks from the sky and quickly fell into line on the tail end | of the “V” formation, Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Jessie Ritchie of Clarkston; eighty-fifth birthday, y thought it . the would stay with them. But the other day - Voice of the People ° Minister Praises Article on Vice Squad Activities Letters wiii be condensed when Geces sary because ‘of lack of space. Full tame. eddress and telephone number of the writer must secompany letters out these wil! not be published tf the writer @o requests uniess the letter is critica) tp fits nature A few weeks ago, an article appeared in the paper giving an outhned night’s work of the Pontiac Police Department. I want to: com- mend this venture and new ap- proach‘to many of the deplorable conditions going on in our city. I do believe that it is going to take something of this type to awaken our community tp condi- tions that are living right in our doors Being a minister, acquainted with many problems and situa- tions the average person never dreamed exists, it is a striking thing to know dope addicts, ae gambling houses and the War of Nerves David Lawrence Gores - Federal..Income. Tax.-Laws Encourage -- Individual Philanthropy to Needy Groups WASHINGTON — It wasn't ai— Ford money, but at least three- fourths of the $500,000,000 recently _ announced as donated by the Ford Foundation to hospitals and col- leges really would have belonged ta’ Uncle Sam if. the estate taxes had been applied. * Ld Ld Instead of letting Congress de- cide how to spend the $383,000,000 which would have been collected in taxes, the Ford family exercised its legal right to determine how the money should be spent. The estate-tax rates of the United States government and of the government of the state of Michigan are about 76.9 per cent at present. If the Ford Founda- tion had mot been created, ap- proximately $3,000,000,000—which is the estimated present value of the shares of stock held by the Ford Foundation—would have been subject te taxation. While there would be some slight di- __mination of the tax due to mari- wouldn't spend $500,000,009 Tor — the same purposes, for example, that the Ford Foundation desig- hated. At present. there is raging a battle over federal aid to edu- ings and provide cilities generally to supplement those provided by the several states, and there are other — groups which want federal] aid confined to welfare or auxiliary services such as transportation, lunches and health benefits. Meanwhile, the Ford Foundation has cut through the whole prob- lem by deciding what Congress wouldn't be able to decide without a lot of controversy. * © No private organization in Amer- ican history has ever before made such a large bequest as the $500.- 000,000 announced the. other day to be given to 615 colleges and 3. 3.500 hospitals. But the American citizen who is {inclined to donate to private char- ity has the same right—he can make up his own welfare program. The tax laws are written so as to encourage philanthropy. The Ford Foundation gifts serve to dram- atize the whole idea of private giving and, in a sense, it is a challenge to the citizenry to take care of their own institutions with- out relying on the federal govern- ment to do it all. (Copyright, 1955, By The Herald Tribune Inc.) Looking Back . 15 Years Ago : WILLIAM KNUDSEN warns of arms lag. BRITISH TROOPS cross border into Libya. ’. 20 Years Ago BRITAIN PRESSES for O. K. of peace plan. OAKLAND COUNTY sheriff be- gins gambling drive. are existing aa around us, and I think it is time now that we who have kept quiet raise our voices in protest. Certainly the voice of the press can make a toud noise. May I encourage and request more ar- ticles of this type? Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr.. = Baptist Church ‘Little Old Lady’ Dislikes Remarks by Teenagers I am a little, old lady who lives Out of the city, and I come into town once a week, [ have a coni- plaint to make about the teenagers of this city. ; I have seen many individuale hurt by the insulting remarks made to and about them by feeg- agers in groups of two, three an@ more. (They don’t dare if they * are alone. It’s the old rule of mob psychology, letting the lower brain rule.) I also have seen individuals’ go around te block to avoid the verbal persecution of these teen- agers, who in many instances aren't any more attractive than the victim, and sometimes less. I think to myself, “Look at those pots, calling the kettle black,” ———E————— EE what havoc they can cause by their ridicule? Can't the teen- their heads : 5 = If this needless persecution codd be stopped there would be léss suicides, less insane, less prisoners and less taxes. : My granddaughter was kind enough to write this letter for me, for my hand shakes so I cannot write. But I thought it might right . a great injustice. Hal Boyle Says: Want to Be a NEW YORK (®—Anybody want to be a movie. star?. Well, now is the time to try. ~ Fresh talent has. more “oppor- tunity now than at any time |] can Temember,"’ remarked film pro- ducer Hal B. Wallis. | “As more on more stars form their own companies and appear in fewer films, the supply of -vet- eran players has diminished. The discovery of new talent has be- come a problem of. real impor- tance to the motion picture industry." This statement by Wallis, how- ever, is no invitation to every good looking--stage-struck girl in Corn- cob Corners, Neb., to fly out to Hollywood and beat on his office . * * . “You have to have real acting talent—a spark of personality that the camera can catch. Anyone who really wants to get ahead in the movies should first try to get as much experience as possible in little theater work or playing sum- mer stock Ll * a tal deductions and division of interests among members of the family, the approximate tax on the shares bequeathed to the Ford Foundation would have been about $2,308,400,000.~ This means that the Ford family would have had about $691.600.000 - remaining out of the $3,000.000.000 after paying the tax collectors. So the late Henry Ford and his son Edsel, f that it determined t was- much ence give the whele $3. ———ee Slight Dose of Anesthetic Can. Support By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. a een ee show his. or her “should mention here that 4 ‘in mahal childbirth. the patient can have an anesthetic whenever she wants it— Suggestion leen Gray. movie star, who had her first baby in a hospital the “regular way,’ and her second at home the natural way, exclaimed “Pain, my eye! It's just a few contractions.’ “DOT TOU. 000 tion. 88 PER CENT OF SHARES Actually the gift represented && per cent of the Ford shares out- to Pp chantable founda- standing. The remaining 12 per — cent, which wasn't given away, presents a sizable fortune Tad ite self, too Any American can do in po ciple wha¢ the Fords did. The federa; income-tax laws permit up to 20 per cent to be deducted from gross income of individuals for charitable contributions and, . if additional donations are made to churches, tax-exempt schools and hospitals, the total exemp- tion from taxes can go as high as 30 per cent. Thus, on a $20,000 income, with a donation of $6,000, the individual would, in effect, give $2.600 of his own money, while Uncle Sam would be contributing $3.40 through a reduced tax, NOW IS THE TIME This is the time of year when tax-exempt organizations, schools, hospitals and charitable institutions of various kinds are busy explain- ing to would-be donors how easy it is to give away a small portion of what one would really retain after taxes and how much of the contribution would in fact be paid by Uncle Sam. Congress, of ot prebabty, Donate By JAMES J. METCALFE I wish that I were rich enough ... TO give a little tov... In every corner of the earth . . . To every girl and boy . ., I wish I could be Santa Claus .. . Not tf she Wains IT, Generally she doesn't want it. thanks to her education in worman- hood and especially her prenatal training. worth while map of New York's finger lakes region. A senior colleague called me to. administer an anesthetic for him. His patient, a primipara, had been in labor for 24 hour's. Since she was making little or no progress he had decided to de- liver the baby with forceps. PATIENT QUIETED As soon as | gave her the first few whiffs of ether the patient quieted down, ceased tossing about and wailing, listened to my in- structions, worked with the con- tractions—and before the doctor had his instruments sterilized and his gloves on, ready for the oper- ation, the baby was being born normally. Of course anesthesia to the ob- stetric stage—enough to take the edge off the pain, but not enough to put the patient to sleep—might have achieved the same result withont suggestion. But I beheve that had the doctor used the same technique hours ear- her there would have been no need for instrumental interference. But the doctor didn’t believe in the use of anesthetics Taking the edge off the pain with a little anesthesia enables the doc- tor to get the patient's attention if not her confidence She will follow instructions in- stead of acting out the “throes” the fishwives have taught her. But suggestion alone, without any anesthetic, will do as much or more for the woman who bears her baby naturally. Pain ‘fh natural childbirth? Co- fa HE'S THE ONE WHO DION'T FUMBLE! It HOT Here Thin one words long, pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diag- nosis, or freatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped seif- addressed envelope is sent to the Po tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan 1955) ™- Douglas, Wendell Corey, Corinne “The Cinderella legend persists. It is said that many of the top film actresses got their start as elevator operators or soda foun- ‘tain waitresses. Perhaps so. But I never have found any real talent while riding elevators or sitting at a drug fountain.” Wallis has a reputation in the industry as a star maker, and the record shows he has been one of its most astute judges of new to the screen are Shirley Booth, Burt Lancaster, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, Lizabeth Scott, Kirk Calvet and Chariton Heston. = ability — Wallis. for you. Movie Star? Well, Now's Time to Try. “I'm constantly looking for new talent,"’ he said, ‘‘but I don't find it standing on street corners or by reading the mail. — “It’s a real search. We find po tential new stars by going to the theater, by watching television, by interviewing young bit ‘players, ‘cynical toward the Cinderella leg- end, his own career has exempli- fied the familiar Horatio Alger paten * « He quit school at 14 hopes the milder climate would improve her health. After managing a theater - serving as a movie press his first picture, “‘Little Caesar," in 1929. films, a record few a Anybody who seriously wants to be a movie star can do Wallis a favor. “Don't just sit down and write me a ne a it,” he = then go out and get some rea] experience.” Then you won't have to look up He says he'll be looking Case Records of a Psychologist 4 Readers Miss Point of Case, Upbraid Notice how a minority of newspaper readers missed the boat entirely regarding a pre- vious Case Record. They at- tacked their editors or me or Tom, the degenerate seducer of college girls. yet never said a word about the evil effect of liquor on demoralizing fteen- agers, which was the whole point of that Case Record. By DR. GEORGE W.. CRANF. Case Q-322: Tom M., aged °7 fs the degenerate. young man whom I described earlier this year in Case N-375. ® * A number of clergymen and other counsellors of high school and college youth, had urged me to expose the dangerous connection hetween alcohol and immorality nowadays. So I used the true case of this Don Juan who explained in precise detai] how easy it is for college boys to seduce girls if they can get them to drink. And Tom cited the case where they had a fraternity party and told the coeds the punch was spiked, though it contained nothing but fruit juice and ginger ale. Yet 11 of those girls acted half drunk afterwards, because, to quote Tom's sophisticated diag- nosis, ‘“‘women often take liquor as a convenient excuse to cover up their sexual indiscretions.”’ Well, I presented the true facts, and do you know what happened? BOOMERANG PSYCHOLOGY One editor cancelled this column immediately pecause I had the temerity to tell the truth about such campus parties. F : - Anatend of thanking ‘mie, a4 the - clergymen and other youth counsellors had done, for thus exposing the dangerous effect of alcohol in promoting seduction of girls, he upbraided me. Although Columbia University’s. college newspaper reprinted the column by request as a warning to its vast student body-and-ai-— though the church folks generally appreciated that terse warning to modern teenagers, other good people missed the point entirely. * * * They indicted their newspaper editors for printing that case, when they should have thanked the editors for such an aid to moral progress. SPECIFIC QUOTES “How in the world could you publish such an article,’ a man from Indiana wrote his newspaper. “We were much shocked to think you printed ‘such an outrageous. case. “Our young people know too _ much meanness already with- out your putting such reading before them. “Hereafter we sincerely hope _ you will give us a good moral ‘paper which we will not be ‘Crane Rather Than John Barleycorn ashamed to have in our homes.” And here is a similar letter to a Kansas editor: “That Case Record about Tom is the worst thing I ever saw in print. Tom must be a beast. “I just boiled for two days before I could even show it to — my husband.”"— And here is a third letter from a housewife in Wisconsin: “Ever since I read that Case Record about Tom, I have been mad, just plain mad. “Tom must be a degenerate. A newspaper should never print such a case.” LEARN TO THINK Many newspaper readers ap- parently don't understand what they read! For I had mentioned that Tom was a_ degenerate boaster of his sex conquests, * * » But I listed the liquor strategy which he and his kind found se successful in their seduction of teenage girls. So why didn't you reeders” jump on John Barieycorn? Why attack your editor or myself whe are giving you the true facts? A good newspaper tries to im» prove the social order by exposing error and showing spec’ what can be done to improve morality. - So why did many of you ret ier: step with a vicious attack on Tom? Why didn’t you profit by the lesson he gave concerning the effect of liquor on_the of the current Gennes vor, oops Y, |- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1955 3 A—7 Waite'’s Has Over 3000 Men’s ARROW Shirts! is | © z ». , | an _ Months to Pay! “TWMLE ¢ RE RE OR NM: gm Vt ES Aa. es Ae Pe _ ins us agp > a é-- 4 i Convenient : ° 5 Continuous j 6? — Pontiacs store \ er ifs; Gey nested rechigneniecet 7 ; Every Gal Loves The Cozy Comfort and Glamour i Famous HONE YBUGS a | 99 Favorite styles of every woman or girl on your Christmas Gift list in Waite’s exclusive and sparkling slipper array Hurry in today or tonight ‘til 9) USEFUL BUCKET — Christmas |______cheer around the year is offered by this bucket for summer bar-, becue chareoal. Turn it around and use it for ice, too, Credit. .... Fifth Floor Ls GAY BU CKET _ Chilled dr inks have extra zest when served from | | this gay bucket. The cheery de a a ee tts ests; = ry in Area Pass — Scholarship Test 219 From State Survive Semi-Finals of National _ Merit Tests for College | CHICAGO “PF — The National Merit Scholarship Corp. announced today the names of 5,078 high school seniors who passed semi final tests leading fo college echolarships. Waite’s has over 3,000 fabulous Arrow Shirts for you and those on © DART. ‘There are 219 semi-finalists in] your gift list. Arrow shirts feature the world’s smartest collar styles! ry = 5 > Bak ®, : Michigan. — They carry the ‘“Mitogo’: trade-mark which means torso-tapered for @ PAR oP ts: €. £5 —________ They are the survivers.of more. trimmer fit. Each shirt is "Sanforized’ for no more than }%o shrink e DREW than 50. to ki iors : aa . 009 top ranking senior: age. Choose his favorite style today ... gift him with a box to last who took initial examinations in j @ PACE late October in 10,000 high schools all.year! fm the United States and its ; ; territories, , (A) DART: white broadcloth shirt with medium point 'D' PAR Popular soft spread slotted collar with stays % - The winners will take a second non-wilt collar and button cuffs 9. ....... . 3.95 Button or French cuffs ......... 0. ee ee 3.95 ple examination Jan. 14. cutting the een edge he Ge a (B) SUSSEX. French cuff in fine quality cotton broad © 'E) PACE: Soft round point spread collor with stays ships to approximately 500. Winners cloth shirt with medium spread soft slotted collar Blue New single-fold cuffs to be worn with cuff links. White Waite's Women's Slippers—Street Floor will be notified before May 1. J pink, and Mint Green ..................4-.. §.00 only ..............00000. bees 3.95 The tests are part of the Igrgest independent scholarship program (C) DREW: Non-wilt collar and short point with low niet oc Aneta ens | pecagond Yor gueate conto Inven ahve woodcine Waite’s Can Fit Most Men on Your Gitt List | | Boys and Girls’ Christmas Time_ oe fiom : = 95 : a —— = = Seer a! LL Sep aeeteneeeeae Se 27 Ee 306 SCHOLARSHIPS OF FERED ; e jon d r cor tion ‘ K ) . [ , Pisani eras rat cane tow Waite's Men's Furnishings—Street Floor i a Vol l eS e ° e | the Ford Foundation. was founded : : ve : : ' last summer to get the program = 4 . 99 ) ats amet wn ua || Waite’s Has 1000... regularly to 2.50 Men's Ties! Styles for Sister that are just like _pess organizations has boosted the number of scholarships the Mothers’ Rugged, long wearing fav- orites of boys everywhere Hurry in’ first year from the 350 originally today or tonight / starting at.... provided for to around 500, Semi-finalists from this area in SENS SrRaeeR Na nn ne EI Nt nae ener = Berkley — James Joseph Young Birmingham — Albert Kahn But- = vet, Marie Elizabeth Joynt, Stephen Terry, James R. Traa Bloomfield Hills — Paul king Garlick, Charles P. Perry * Clawson — Neil Howard Johnson. ; e . Le . * Farmington — Bob Allen Barnes - Huntington Woods — Michael i Greg Southwell. , Ad Lapeer — Donald Richard Cro ; well. “Plymouth Heer Wes Huber | | —@ Stripes @ jacquards ey ae ee © Repps © Foulards Nelander. Przemyslaw Steven @ Panels @ Panel Stripes oir oa @ Broken Figures © Smart Motifs Shirley Ann Wooden _ @ Under Knot Designs © Geometrics _Menderson. John Campbe Te @ Dot Designs = ® Horizontals That's Not Right Way to Popularize Songs © Choose From Fabulous © Spectacular Array of a (INS! — Song] J. and Favorite Fabrics - Wanted Patterns An unpublished Jong write: Was | arrested on Celle recently for oper- | neice illegal short wave: radio’ “Sensational” is the word for this once - a - year tie event. It’s a His programs consisted of ais. tremendous variety of colors, fabrics and designs . . . in superb fabrics me Cee . . . many copies of designer exclusives and imports. Over 1000 ties in Lear UAW to Meet styles to please young arid older men both. Hundreds of you women te: if GRAND RAPIDS ® — Officials will profit by coming in today during this amazing event. Scoop several = Sa. bave called a, membernie| for those men on your gift list. Hurry in to Waites today and Weaite's Children's Slippere—Second Floet meeting Friday to discuss new tonight ly9! : ; developments in the eight-week-old | strike at Lear, Inc. Federal Medi-, Wastes Mens Furnishings—Street Floor . a us ateg W. A. Reinke reported “no : . save 1.00 on a Christmas Special for Limited Time Only! ptogress’’ in contract negotiations Tuesday between union and com- ee | Men’s All Leather Slippers ______ Ex-Educator Honored | - WPSILANTI Pf — The Ypsilanti! _. — | | 99 j Board of Education has named a_ | r. egul atl 4.99 value! i new 13 classroom elementary -—_—— ehool-for former School Superin- tendent Arthur G. Erickson, now of Traverse City. Erickson, 72, was well known in. state education) | , | i ) Men’‘s leather ion before his retirément in ; | s , during the Christmas season for you ; ; , ‘| —our customers. Rich all leather con- ' rf holtyfock 14 feet 2 inches tall| struction in sizes 6 to 12.) Hurry in ‘Waite’s "Back to at ies See seal = . / , : ‘| today or tonight for yours. ~ : Men's Shoes— _ ste TEN Letch of Corscon,| ; . . 2 j | Street Floor / Naethern ireland. Pie | 7 _ OPEN EVERY NITE TILL CHRISTMAS TILL 9! — ee +! : : ; i te ; ‘ : T ” Eee ; 1 ‘ ee \ : z ae EB \ E = ; as . \ ae | ~~ We i : : J : F ‘ & . \ \ ; ¢ 9 ‘ 3 Lec , ; | ; , , ee ie lg 4 : sional ; h a i. a ) " j " VA \ ‘ V ¢ | : \ . = | ' Re i eS Pe ; \ Li a i 4 : ¥ JK ig ‘ 4 é \ ’ he = ee oe ee *< Pt The delicate charm of nylon for ber Christmas robe. ad |ranged the program held at Fel- fj Church. Guest artist was Alice ‘fi panied by Aletha Sanford. [ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1955 | ‘The True Meaning of Christmas’ Musicale Officially Opens Season _ The Christmas season was offi-| chorus, and they completed their Arthur Hainz, Mrs. oo ee Mrs. William Schunck, | part of the program with “Ru- |4nd Mrs. William Gordon. dolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer.” The program was announced by/and Mrs. C. A. Allen, co-chairmen,|Mrs. L. C. Barner and Mrs. F. W. | Mrs. Dora Dawson. Decorations}assisted by Mrs. E. T. Cleland,|Raetzke. Floral arrangements) were by Mrs. Gaensbauer, Mrs. | Mrs. Victoria Gaff;.Mrs. Glenn!were by Mrs. G. V. Poole. Those serving on the social com-|Thomas. mittee were Mrs. D. E. Redmond Presiding at the tea table were/ Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer ar. lowship Hall, Grace Lutheran Finney, dramatic reader, accom- Look over our large stock of television, automatic washers, electric dryers, gos dryers, refrigerators, ranges, etc. on sale. Get a portable TV, clock radios, radios, automatic record players, steqm irons, sandwich and waffle grills, scales; electric frying pans, toasters, mixers, shavers, roasters, FM radios, portable radios. For example: Thor Automatic Washer, $299.95 . Get a free portable, $99.95 TV G-E 9.2 Refrigerator, 259.95. Get a free automatic record player. CBS 21” TV, $229.95. Get a free clock radio. Philco Apt. Electric Renge, $189.95. Get e good mixer. ABOVE GIVEN IN PLACE OF TRADE-INS TERMS AVAILABLE. OPEN EVENINGS HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. HURON FE 4-2525 Near Tei-Huren Shepping Center ‘i = terpretations of Jiristmas trom $5.95 poems. ee A versatile artist;she-interprets SLIPS _}pathos, humor and dramatic inten-| ~ Win warm thanks with filmy gift eiidlgdhagr daa giss omer slips. bom $3.95, []with the chorus selections, made a Lar of the afternoon . BLOUSES for under the “Mistletoe” [is seergeh noses coemaed tt Te teee eee ont ree. daughters of Tuesday Musicale Sizes 30 to 40. $3. 98 Chorus. members. D CHORUS ENTERTAINS . Tu Musicale Cho JEWELRY e Cor aad Neeser ete Little presents to ba and accompanied by M tempt her fancy. SHOP Addison Dakiey: cae as pee urs. tom $1.00 . PONTIAC HOTEL LOBBY _ |} exceltent biend and balance. with a poem, “Holiday *" followed by the chorus “A Musical 1 1 ! Card” by Kunkle. Sev- . e 8 eral other ee selections BUY I—GET 2 GET 2—PAY FOR ! “Giver Melle” wos Ge aret song sung by the children’s | Meeting Conducted ‘by Whitney WCTU Mrs. John McCormick of There) street was hostess to the Dora | , ducted the business meeting, fol-| ‘lowed by a talk given by Mrs. \L. G. Rowley, state vice presi-| ident. Mrs. Rowley spoke on ‘Three P's, Prayer, pase Rel tions and Persistence.” “AH women should work i together for total abstinence.'’ A flannel- graph story demonstrated the ef-| fects of liquor on the mind. the hostess. cas Mrs. Everett Lyon, the Nancy Farmiloe (left) of Cooley Lake road and Sherrill Lyons of West |B, Whitney Unit ot the wcTu| Walton boulevard are taking advantage of ‘Tuesday. Mrs, Andrew Stimer con-| their vacation from Michigan State Uni- | versity. With Sherrill’s parents, Dr. and a students left _ Orleans. Wednesday for Miami, Fla. From there they will go to the West Indies where they will spend Christmas, and New Year’s Day will find them in Jamaica. En route home from Miami they will stop in New Beautiful for Christmas IFT GLOVES ... eeeeveve nets one oe @8@ee @ Men's and Women’s Men’s and Women’s $29.96 » $49.60 ~ 1920 8. TELEGRAPH PURSES ewe FE 4-7673 $18 AL HILDE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coffey of | Highland road were pleasantly sur- | prised by a group of friends and Mrs. John Little gave the clos- relatives recently. The group gath- |r and tea was served by|¢red at the Cotteys’ new home for . a housewarming and buffet supper. ——<——< a a ———— a | Gift 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET - OPEN EVERY EVENING MALING ae Do you have to sque- e-eze time TT “tO SNOOP? You don't » need much "deel hart give alli as! gal en your tal Moling’s wonderfid gift cheut A P\ “ ~ Ye) =~ es salts are —_ fit with no uncomfort- : $5.25 ; et “PA Og OLY — ia Ae a one able twisting or riding up. oe ieee ee. pith 4 ; = real eben or oat —— a — 4 « . ’ i “i * + ry 1 Means newly slim sil- y os? a ff SOREN ES | Then the foot is tied up in baby Throogty Deceraber houettes, the most exquis- z Yel ri si S EYES(\LG | blue ribbons, and with cheers for J ; i | i ili 4 A Wa NOP her bravery and good sportsman-. | ite detailing. Means 4 ; y “ALS ANN STP ship, the player is helped to roll \ Gregory’ s owe ry ; , wonderful nylon tricot slips ¥ 9 7 & BS SEM TY feet to rejoin her team. She’s\¥ | 3037 Orchaed Lake Rd. | eel ! CLOONAN’S [1 =: S608 OS SS S| mee 7 = y a , «eae ne BONE im py se za Tees she's @ nice) y ea = Harber | 4 over the bodice White, . a & ats st Sox . = — ~ si 3 : : ” | Me DDRRPPD-D Dee Pedi eDeddeed = = SES ee 4 “Where Quality Counts’ Hl 4 right: sheer tricot over ¥ - ‘ 3 bodice and hem White, hy ; iZ ; ‘ yv —< T * . r : sizes 32-40. $3.98 ¥ (2 North Saginaw St. by c, Whee \4 ¥ | y a y é ¥ of You'd have to pay a king’s ran : “ABBA HP PPD. DPM BRAD Be DBs Be BaD. DiBeD DPB R Ie Dees Br DDD jsom for a cloth like this—but it’s & eee eeereeererees « PSS SS Sees Ss a easy to erochet! It's pines apple a ¥ Gi design and spider-web stitch P FOR EVERYONE ee AT MERLE NORMAN'S 4 F-4 Pattern 505: tablecloth 52x75 1 4 'y j ine hes in 4ply mercerized crochet & Jeweled Plastic Dispensers ......4.. See 2.00 - $4.00 ¥ : 7 ‘f N | TO STAR Elon panels arm. small: ies Colognes, Perfumes, Stick Colognes ....... il 00 - $3.00 | ae co UNDER YOUR | Send rene in coins for this @ Ceramic Perfume Vials ............... -$1.50 - $1.95 F a4 &pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- & Handbags, Evening Bags, Tuggace, Belts : zat CHRISTMAS a ltern for first-class mailing. Send ; 3 Steps to Beauty Set .............. Pop ogcraw egy ot Se! 4 |to 124 Pontiac P Needlecraft ‘eo a 3 ; ¥ | TREE. 5 Desh P ores Ae pips oe aa Compacts Scarts /........... Sbaead sean $1.00 Fae 4 ig > 4 Station New York 11, N. Y Print 4 Complexion Set ....... tres esseceecseeeceens SIZ35 8 ¥ AT LOW PRICES FROM PHILIP Ss a. plainly pattern number, your P| Maniket (Nail Care Trio) Ons oo poo eo ono © qe «0s « $1.95 4 | ‘ A name, address and zone. ieni@ostin reales arrings, Brac 3... ‘ fF ICE SKATES | Chicago ght pose i a Baan nate} —— = Sa a a Sl ) 05.00 ry ~ $ 995 © ~ ROLLER SKATES 3 Berean Class Has 4 Bath Foam ... Bath Bars ... Lotions .. . Bath Powder ‘ Figures. .....,. 17 ; Ladies’, Mens’, Youths’ Holiday Gathering P} Ceramics ...... Plastic Cosmetic Trays ' 7 i ‘i = < SO Ie pact arte *14” + $17.50 Chicago $13.49 | | The annual Christmas party of , Norman Toiletries for Men 75c to $5.00 , , igures.; 3.0 6. $20.00 Hyd $16.95 @ithe Berean Class of Memorial & ; F ‘¥ $1150 Ladies’ *S* { . yaes oe ° 4 Baptist Church was held at. the ry ; Sigures + $25.00 Hydes . $19.95 ‘ ‘Dwight avenue home of Mrs. John’ ‘ MERLE NORMAN For That Little Extra Gilt or : 16.50 Ladies’ 1 1* : ; & Veneman. 2 COSMETIC Stocking Gilt, We Have a : : Figure . He Seis j Precision Outfits 4 j Devotions on “The Birth of a 7 STUDIO Geod Selection Priced From thursday, friday, saturday j inten hii Christ” were given by Mrs. Or- 12. HURON SCe Up ; 7, _. ’ me _ HOCKEY OUTFITS 4 $24.95 "he $53 95 & ville Allison. Gifts were exchanged § FE 2-4010 yw B. P M Zs 7 M4 ‘ by the 26 class members oe L. § Z oys and Men's , \followed by a buffet luncheon. Mrs.’ 4 a $ ! @ Elizabeth LaFontaine was a guect & OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS | $7.98 = 15.95 ; Metal Skate Boxes $2.98 | Skate Boxes $2.98 oe wt | ry = “= =e = Dhol Formica Boxes .. $5.75 § ——— , i : Oo t i G a y ~ $15.50 Men's *1 1° Skirts-Briefs — Tos Stops # | Figure... ......4.-.. 4 Wheels Al . : ry ° dresses ppbbnihpibnaphobandbbpanpepaapbentphat wf Just Ask NORTHLAND SKIS ....... $5.49 to $18.95 4 } 4 SANDLER SKI BOOTS... .. $9.49 to $12.49 Santa ‘Q” 4 SENS ESS GEE SS SE CE Cee ee ee CCCCELE r 4 at. a r y y &, everyone on his list ¥ see e , : BINOCULARS GOLF — H ee Since ee sewer y High $10.00 Golf Balls, doz $5.49 4 woeser ne see cue higher priced oe wae : $24.95 4 collection! Gay and y ke : $90.00) Col Rage)... $29. 4 glamorous, cute and cuddly, ¥ Reality _§ $19.50 Golf Bags. ... $12.50 soft and comfortable. Pastel rayon failles. Gold ¥ Lens 4 320,00 Colt Cit Reems $50.00 ; $19.95 Golf Cart... .$15.95 INDIAN Printed rayon failles. Elegant xy Complete with Leather Case ¥ ; SLIPPERS brocedesShining-crystalette —__T and Carrying Straps = pepeseececinae | | = i 4 R : acne F Fes h : i” 5} 25 $15. 75 d with Doll or _Prints. Rayon crepe prints. the ¥ $18.75, 8x PISHING TACKLE glamour, all the dress news of Ty headdress. 9 hs h ia ; _ » $45.00, 7x35 $23.95 . : Se. Bend ‘ Pastel buck- is holiday season rig 7x50 $25.9 Shakespeare — So. Bend — 4 skin. $4.98 | here ot $9.50! Big collection ' ie 4 Shes 0 : 4 9 rs Pfueger—Johnson—and many { | in misses, junior sizes. x . other famous nemes. sketched: brocade sheath in H Barometers SALE PRICED Christmas pastels. Sizes 7-15, 4 ..$3. 38 to $15. 95 FOR CHRISTMAS! ai special, $9.50 M4 a Flexible 1] ‘composition sole. ¥ P 0 0 , Yellow, blue, red. Z 4% -9. iw CEOS LLL SLE PEC S's v $2.98 wv ¥ “GUNS AND. AIR RIFLES ¥ i > w Crossman and Benjamin . } i Pellet Ritles $14. 75 to $18. 98 Mossberg .22 Rifles oer tne 5 + $13.00 Daisy Air Rifte : $22.95 = $28.95 iy ith Scope . $11.95 a Black, Red, ¥ Daley Ade Riven. $4.49 t0 $8. 45 Light’ Blue, z ‘|: Deer Rifles, Shot Guns, Weaver Scopes, Red Head anid Royol: } Rifle and Gun Cases...............$1.10 to $10.98 | 4V» to9 ; NE Eg, SS LCE MS Ue ee eee | pe LUGGAGE FOR LADIES AND MEN WIGWAM $2.98 SAMSONITE -AMERIEAN. TOt TOURISTER MOC : KYWAY—CO ee * Ladies’ Luggege ......... -.....$3.79 to $44.95 pele al Men's Luggage ..... -2+++...$9,98 to $57.50 firm leather Shoes for Young Folks Initials in Gold reat on all Luggage _ sole. Cream, : OSE EA white. : : ’ J 4 4%2-9 | = | | | m Fino Luggage $3.98 , ? UU i Sporting Goods Le sae “%- SHOE STORE FR me : OPEN NIGHTS ‘TIL _—e 79 Jeti Saginaw Street * CHRISTMAS 26 W. Haren St. 6 FE 2-7440 Moe, i : ee Kerr a ae ee ———— “ Vd W349 TVW The World lores a ane Story Editors Tag Princess Margaret ‘Woman of the Year’ By DOROTHY DOE women’s editors of Aseccsated royal romance of the young tye first time in her star-studded;istand,—in which~ she viewed they the greatest controversial clim- Associated Press Women’s Editor Press newspapers throughout the!princess and the dashing but |gareer, she won no major tourna- Ic nsions and complexities of the axes i@ the natiqar-the issue of | Proving that all the world loves|country. divorced Group Captain Peter, ments, she was the most talked-of life of a modern woman at middle) racial integration.in the schools, | a love story, Princess Margaret WP 8 Townsend fired. the imagination ofjand read-about figure in the fem-|age, weaving her personal philoso-| and the early confusion over the | Rose of Britain was named Woman aim From the standpoint of news|the whole world for several weeks of t the Year by the annual vote of value, there was no doubt that the!this fall, _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 Sil —— linine world of sports because of phy around the allegory of a sea, Salk polio vaccine. | while true love was/her gallant battlé~ against cancer’ shell Bernice Fitz-Gibbon probabl) STAPP’S ... say folks... NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN! weighed against royal tradition. jand her best-selling autogiography | Although she retired to private And when duty to church, state | This, Life I've Led.’ life in August, Oveta Culp Hobby. and family won over personal LITERATURE TITLE \former secretary of health, welfare happiness, headlines around the | es ; and education, was voted the out- world were just as big and black Anne Morrow Lindbergh received standing woman of 1955 in the field as they were on that other oc the tile of woman of the year inlof education. casion almost a generation ago » literature by overwhelming vote, During her brief term as the (her own firm. | when ‘s unele, King for her sensitive and a only woman member of the | In 1955 nobody but nobody but! Edward VII, made a different book. “Gift from the Sea,” written) Eisenhower Cabinet she guided |NOBODY topped Bernice Fitz-Gib- decision and renounced = his duri ring a vacation on a tropical! her department through two of bon in headline value in her field throne for “the woman | love.” __.- = EE sain ae : - America’s best-known advertising} woman, was voted woman of the year in the field of business, after she resigned her post as advert | ing manager of one of New York's |bigge st department stores to open! | Voting on women news person- tatities outstanding in their various |fields in 1955, the women’s poll inamed the followgng: A fe the a mattress pad de Beating lightly with a yardstick muuke and shaking vigorously will fluff and absorbent. the cotton batting. IT'S KAREN’S For All Your Christmas Toys! Tiny Tears $ Troning uss the air stuffing puffy spaces that Dolls : up Posey wenet J 4° Karen's is an all year Dolls .. we up Other $42 round toy store. When Delis 6.655 cases d Remco Walkie Talkie d Remco Wrist Radio ¢ Remco Handiphones others go out of the ‘toy business, we keep replenishing our stock. You will probably find your favorite toy at Karen’s this Christmas! Come out. and see us! | J Remco Atomic Geiger Counters Z d Electric Trains d Rocking Horses df Tricycles ¢ Building Blocks _df Approved Educational __ = \ Grace Kelly, the young actress - Toys . ; e from Philadelphia who won film- | lf Dp Treks @> Hand's-ighest award early in the | ¢ Baby Furniture” } comfort year, was named tops in enter , And hundreds and hundreds of eee a = ef the oe tainment for 1955 by vote of AP largest pascleay of toys in = women's editors. >] %! 3 {f They'll So great has been her impact on | . ae the American public that she has a love stares . wine new trend in the Next to Karen’s Floor corer on $4019 ? jstandard of film beauty and has 524 Dixie Y hone OR | \ : influenced many of this —year’s 4524 E Hwy. P. : R 31 979 —— on ®@-e fashion collections. all of whieh Drayton Plains 0) |stress the fresh soung American AOpen Every Night Till 9 Until Christmas é look. Grace Kelly, a nice girl from a ja nice family, has made good taste - — Sizes $95. Sites $795 | !amorous. 4 84.12 is RA iver LADY OF STAGE Yo ec ° rom - Runner-up in the vote for actress : of the year was Helen Hayes, often P : : called first lady of the Ameri¢an Guar antees You the Best : stage, whose 50th anniversary on # : Broadway was honored by having * : a theater named after her ; Almest unanimously. Clare | UVENILE BOOTERY Boothe Luce wags voted woman of **.! J the year in politics. The charming © 28 E. Lawrence St and controversial U.S. ambassador , . jto Italy returned to her post in i : ve Enona) £6 2,5208 |Rome after a successful summer - . _ jvisit to Washington WOMAN OF THE YEAR — Z aobed Re te Cae CLARE BOOTHE LUCE PRINCESS MARGARET LIMITED TIME ONI Y | 75-year-old Helen Keller was vot- ae — 2 : 4 ed the outstanding woman. Our Christmas Special! Blind) nd deat since birth she -_ + took a five-months -mile trip -not 10-Hour Course Only $20.00 [around the world on behalf of the 3 y - - blind, returned to receive a special give yourself P. © This te the gift that say girl would Jove! citation from President Eisen- . hower's Commiftee on Employ- this kind of = Wardrobe Social Graces ment of the Physically Handi- ° Fi Control Make-U capped, which read, in part: ‘‘For Ae a a Christmas ~“_ a ‘a lifetime of service to humanity eck una ber sor Ge be gift? Poise Fashion Modeling and for her example of courage, Oxiord insures superior qual- ‘faith and triumph over physical ity — any width — any length — R obstacles."' any degree of firmness — the very i enee Also by almost unanimous vote, best at money-saving mi ae eaneK 1" rebuild old sag- ; the incomparable Babe Zaharias ging mattresses ... make them NEM as FINISHING SCHOOL " again was named woman of the “The Best for Less—Direct From Oxlord” | S11 Ridgedale §=BIRMINGHAM —MI1-0222 gewey sumies [9°27 iD sports. : ) Although this vear, for almost —— : + fe my an . a Sai é aeluier- Wale). LITERATURE SERNICE FITZ-GIBBON _OVETA CULP zone ANNE MORROW LINDBERGH i! Be wm Oopsi' Covorting Ruth, Naomi Units-BPWWY- Club : _A good gift for a youngster is | 'Hold Yule Dinner | decorated child's set of dinner Cc | b | ware in unbreakable plastic. One| A cooperative dinner and Christ- e e ra tes i. Sagina igay 3 marapi set_of cereal bowl,|mas party were enjoyed by mem- 82 N. Saginaw |plate and cup has a gay clown bers of the Ruth and Naomj Ci - Yule Season . ‘f Oopsi” cavorting ; over eact each piece. ect cles of the Josiyn Avenue mee See the GARITY FAUCET ‘Presbyterian Churct Members and guests of Pontiac | : ; TYPE DISHWASHER Mr. and Mrs. agen Hoisington, Business and Professional Wom-; ‘4 ; ; : On Demonstration opened their home on Giddings ©" § € si a joyed - s HOLIDAY FIESTA , ¢ At HAMPTON’S } . patty u@sday evening in the . eed for the Monday eve nN ( "Room of the Fede ral Savings | FRUIT. BREAD ‘ ese 6 6 f $39. 95. Perm —— fir af oo Butte Ss ’ v2 During the evening Mrs. Walter “ . fe : Hamptons. 825. Or the Drayton Pais” “A Tevolving Christmas trée with -Deliciously-New-Fresh- lS — Doz. | Y ——— 7 | United ‘Presbyterian Church gave aane sorting gerage Bai | “ORANGE FRIED CAKE =a ; , nove) setting for tbe gifts u- | Formals . . Cocktail Dresses he Christmas a ading. 3 andeme ns: ,dolph” was also present adding to ‘ Evening Accessories bers enjoyed a gift exchange. the Christmas atmosphere | Assérted Give the loveliest of Christmas stockings. Nylons of flawless beauty... exquisitely textured ... with self or dark seams. GIFT WRAPPED FREE! S.T-R-E-T-C-H=— $735 Mrs. | president of the Naomi Circle. who Walter. Boggs. retiring |” eG vue For the program Eleanor | Lockman and Jane Danton pre. | sented travelogues and colored , Slides of thelr trips through the Canadian Northwest, the South- ern states and California. A humorous reading was given by Mrs. Albert Leighton, and a! .most fitting climax to the eve- ning’s program was the reading of “The Littlest Angel’ by Mrs. | Fritzi Stoddard. with Rebecca, Gould singing “Silent Night’ as! the background music during the | | reading. Christmas gifts weng marked | with words from a Christmas carol! or story and were presented ~ to members who had the words com jpleting the sentence. Mrs. Kay! |McPherson was in charge of the} | gift exchange. Mrs. Norman Dyer and Mrs. | Stoddard presided at the silver | | services at the tea table, which ' was centered with an arrange- ment of red and white carna- | tions and holly in a milk glass | bow! with matching candelabra. Hostess for the affair was Miss J Danton, chairman, assisted by | Miss Lockman, Mrs. McPherson, | Mrs. D. R, Wilson, Mrs. Norman 1 ALICIA BRIDAL SALON ‘§ SS West Huron FE 5-3675 . Open Evenings (is leaving -for Florida, was pre ‘sented with a special gift from her. ‘circle. GIVE HER THIS SINGER PORTABLE "Sanford Craft. Dainty Nylon Dresses $3.95 Just the dress for the little lady i in ‘your house to wear to gay holiday Available in lovely pastel colors | in many party styles. Sises 1 to 3, 3 to 6x. ~ HOSIERY . Neumode lls | Guild Eight Marks ‘Christmas Season | Mrs. Harry Morris opened het ihome on Gerdon avenue to mem- Ibers of Guild Fight. All Saints |Episcopal Church. Nineteen mem- bers and guests were present for) ithe Tuesday evening Christmas; party at which community sing- ing and games were enjoyed. Following a gift exchange, re- freshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Walter a | LOOK at all these features @ Automatic bobbin winder @ Hinged presser foot \ © Embroiders and mono- © Attractive brown and grams—without any case attachments @ Free sewing course AT YOUR NEAREST SINGER SEWING CENTER A Trade Mark ot The Singer Mig. Op. MIRACLE MAID PORTRAITS . . PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM AILLFOLD SIZE 102 N. SAGINAW 177 WEST MAPLE Te Bee Peer teccooeea e+ FE 2-0811 MI 4-0050 ety ot NRISNER'S Exctesty iv a sis 42 N. _ Saginaw latwements also svajlable OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS °/ | Shoes for Young Folks From 28 Christmas Cookies: - ee Order Your ARTISTICALLY DECORATED Christmas and New Year's Cake Now! ILY AFTER Dan pM E URDAY THOMAS PASTRY SHOP 121 West Huron, Near Coss "FE 4-8163 PARK FREE IN REAR OF STORE pon Enese AN CEDT Ga Se =30¢ ie "ed Mi os > ~SLIP- EASE Glove Leather Softies For Mom ace : a fen ‘ . $4. 98 For Dad 7 to 8 ee, i Brown $5.98 For Children Natural. Sizes li to 3 $3.98 Many Other Gift Slippers from $1.48 EEN 2Z 71440 26 W. Huron St. + J a> ‘ I Be ae a eee ge” gS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1955 End: Censorship i ut ry ther, ace ce aac d'Comorship Bicycle People Outdo Themselves GOP Hasn't Anyone ae g - for its slashing movie cen- sero an It’s Happiness on Wheels This Year|" 56, Wagner Says elect les ST, LOUIS w—Robert F. Wag- pte Rag sara Oreil = ered pared Scientists claim that man’s most; ae ner, New York's Democratic may-|\- terday. Should the city continue|useful invention was the whee. leg ey the Republicans “have no its censorship hoard? The vote was; They'll get no argument from) rsepreae a yaa fageel ohana no, 41-4. The maenidation «is\ | tial race “and time is running out) t Oneill, k children. Especially after this for them.” : = =" Orgill, who takes of- year’s flock of wheel toys is un-| “Everywhere I- go,” he said last, an. <. veiled on Christmas morn. night poets toh Lol fund-raising|* A teaspoon of sugar contains Bicycles—old favorites ynder the dinner, “the thinking of responsible | about 18 calories. Christmas greenery — have taken’ people is that President Eisenhow- — _ on a new look this year. er will not be a candidate for a second *term.” ~ Wagner and Democratic Nation- al Chairman Paul M. Butler both predicted a Democratic victory in 1956 at the $25 and $100-a-plate| dinner attended by party leaders and some 900 persons. ree) ~ s) Mest revolutionary develop- | ment is bike with a built-in, tam- | per-proof, weather-proof, shock. preof and child-proof radio. The | compact radio picks up al) sta- | tions within » 100 mile radius. Fee ie ~~ Pontiac’s store nitts: 35 eosin yttics tes te RARS, Another switch in. standard mod-| els is seen im the Convertible! jbike. Bike looks like a standard girl 8 model. Then, portable bar is) ‘slipped over a retainer at, the’ i __ _,bike’s head. It locks on the” seat .: a ag! |mast with one plated bolt * * * Se i ete es ee rae Oita ceo B d , give the RigabNoaks a canine in Maine-or Vermont in 1956.” But), he warned, “We will win in 1956! ~lonly if we work hard and work | | together. - » - «+ Wagner, mentioned as a prospect iS aN And presto, a little monkey- oe) 3 for pe peys eee +, dential ask Gage fROGSEA A aes _|nomjnation, asserted a “small but = 0 ; |bike. No muss. no fuss, and mo —_ . os beat! ial ieasrrayeeg ir | |finish-marring clamps. On-again- PINT SIZED ENGINEER gives “neighborhood but may be installed in any space over 12 square |filled room.” new C wroug —— . < loft: “again bar makes bike ideal for) pals a ride on new “Yardbird.” Modeled after feet. Rails are eight inches apart. -Thetrack-may-|-—He- charged —that---Republiean'} 2 with children of both sexes. | | amusement park railways, it is powered on the be purchased in extra sections of 20 feet lengths. |leaders are attempting to prevent -BRONC ON WHEELS principal of the hand cart. Tracks stretch 40 fret a discussion of possible candidates: r r] | One company, catering to city as long as possible and are delay-. L aoe en | cowbo Iso manufactured a an : . . : 1ron or as a new piano — il cine Hee Pony Bike Pony comes in Sizes to fit a 20-incH: capable of carrying one or two tached to the “Rolybird” give it bolle eo eae nA - with option to is the next best thing to a live OF -fimch bike | Passengers. The Yardbird, “a the appearance of a helicopter. | Former President Truman wired : = : ~ i — _ buy leter! horse which is fairly impractical) Taking the cue. from amuse. | oe fee car, comes com: (Grounded pilots of the preschool! regrets that he ‘couldn't attend be- in a tiny apartment. Multicolored) ment parks, toy manufacturers — with @ feet ef track. age will be doubly safe: Not only cause of a virus attack. “ heavyweight cardboard Palomino: have built back-yard railroads | This unique muscle-builder oper- does the machine refuse to fly, | ee ——_—_——————— |ates on the principle of the hand-|but a low center of gravity makes’ Older C " Starting at............ to allow members four-day vaca- ‘car and will fit into any back yard)it topple-proof. : or ars increase pect ae cere re rere pugeeeeeonr eee en fo em Area Barbers Plan for the Christmas and New °CT_J2 feet square Tracks meas- oes NEW YORK=ft ts estimated : ee == | Game) oe —— ‘ure eight inches between rails and| ‘Trucking operations are morejthat there are about 23,000,000, oo : ba sl : Year's holidays, according to can be purchased in extra 20-foot|realistic than ever before. ‘‘Mar-| passenger automobiles 4 to 9 years. Decorator styled pieces in latest styles | Arthur Blankenb Local 2 lengths. velous Mike,” a bulldozer red old being driven in the United that blend with any decor! Handy per month urg, powe: (plus certage) ° secretary-treasurer. vO 8 by electric Nashlight batteries, au-| States today compared with 18,- Space savers and so easy to keep 1 DI Barber shops in Pontiac and the Even. the tricycle has had Its'tomatically shifts and backs uP "600,000 in that age group a year clean! Practical gifts for anyone on For complete detm!s Ph. area lying in the lake region west The official said that the times face lifted. _Rudders and rotars at- when it hits an object ago. | your i Chvristmnea)/bat ll icrry in toda daral were chosen because members felt —————— y FEderal~3-7168 or visit | of the city will be closed Decem- ; or tonight for several. lease inconve- inne} ber 27 and 28 as a result of action that they would Yous pecrest-Grinnell's taken this week by Local 50 of the nience customers. Many barbers, . tomorrow] Sate Bashers’ Association he said, were unable to take time The membership similarly ap- Of at other times of the year pay closing the shops January because of a° shortage of replace-| 3 and 4. Both measures were ments. spree incre: al a, aces CHE di barbers in the lakes area. his Army savings account amounts) The closures will go into effect to $113. ABOVE: Wall Shelf with 2 shelves, upturned ends and 30” long...1.99 ' ABOVE: Phone Stand with place for books. 27° high and 12 x 12........1.99 The beth is the popular Master Pembroke. Hae wide front rim, low sides Bathing, 2g, forsale |] RIGHT: Magazine Rack The lavatory is the ehelf- [| heavy. gauge and jumbo back Companion. And ther! | size, 2512" high, 18° wide: j Christmas. land or - Arterest wall tile, capping, adhesive and Lobos for as little as _ BUSSARD ELECTRIC: 84 Oakland Ave. Phone FE 2-6445 % 5‘x7’ bathroom, installed 4 ft. above floor. Including In- “7 4” WESTERN WOOL FELT | BOYS’ WESTERN JEAN HAT. Matching colors to Sanforized cotton’ tebe shi blend with jeans. S-M-L. flannel trim. Zipper fty. ' PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ) H. H. SMART DIV net Veraniem earn Cnn : | | _ FRONTIER . i e e y eo SHIRTS. Cotton print flan. MAS. Sanforized © ot 0 : ~ nel. Long sleeves. 4-12, “flannel. 2 WORE 3 He-Man Cowhoy Gifts 6F ) wo : e e a. : TIME-LINE ? starting at........4... Sd @ |" eo i =~» @ Real Western ns - ; Styled Togs! = ; REGULAR PRICE 239% < Cie en a 4 ae @ _ oe —_ L for Christmas! 7 i @ AMAZING BUY | Sere a we @ All Senforized & 8 S $ 88 > Pie Conlon ae the smart- Long Wearing. i . est looking, longest : ; @ 186 e wearing floors at mini- i | -@ é mum cost. Four stylings | (Ean ns WITH YOUR OLD WASHER pa abled Sea ameeh g: “@ ideal for en Ex- 4 } e ecoresq, @ joresq* a. citing Christmas | ~ @ Norge Exclusive Time-Line, Control . } nn cpa Why il ay ‘ » } Gift! - WHY PAY MORE? @ Wave-Action Agitator 4 (Ay mstrong “Sgt sisecevewern eer: As Low A : @ You Get All These @ Positive Rinse Action 2 co R LON stylings on display or . . eh Hurry in today or , @ De Luxe NORGE Features— © Vibration-Free Design ? wie a ae de | tonight to Waite’s ‘ é ond save over $50.00 NO MONEY DOWN! ©&% PLASTIC FLOORS you inyourhome. . Frontier Shop ond , - e fs LONG EASY TERMS! eo aT YmADe-soanie Sq. Yd. make that favorite , +. @ . ei . cowpoke supremely ‘ @ , Generous Trade-in Allowance 4 . = ; : happy by giving him @ e a head to toe west- 3 | PLASTIC WALL TILE + om stn tor ni @ @ e@. @ @ @ @ 3 0 ¢ _ @ akg Member of Oakland County Electronic TV Service Association oA . 0 stacsecaceacessseceeccteccseeseed? + nena anata. Se ot em i paella __ Pudding climaxes their Christmas NOEL PUDDING — Children's voices “will babble with delight when the light-textured Noel anew version dinner. This is —— should please adults who do not care for heavy | = of a Floating Istand Pudding and*{ + : Children Love | Noel Pudding -what we think is a good idea we like to share it For the young children gathered|“ith our feaders. We're having so round the Christmas table, a light- much fun with one this pre-Christ- Sext i deasert is better than ale season that we just have to heavy one. We think this recipe, ‘variation of Floating Island, is _ just the right answer. Grownups| can enjoy it, too. ; Noel Pudding 3 table pjyttert, Hauefied instant aonfat éry whites ary cream of terter “% teaspoon salt 1 cup 6 eae a, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla extract % teaspoon almond extract Dissolve 3 tablespoons sugar in liquefied instant nonfat dry milk in large skillet; heat over very low “heat, to scalding point. Remove from heat. Beat egg whites and cream of tartar until foamy. Add 1 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, beating well after each addition; beat until meringue forms. stiff peaks. Shape meringue into balls using a lightly oiled teacup; round the bottom of each. Loosen with small spatula; set balls gently on hot nonfat dry milk mixture, adding only.afew—kind-of Christmas ¢ balls at a time. Keep balls apart. Cook over low heat, uncovered without turning, five minutes. Carefully. remove balls with a slotted spatula or spoon; place cooked side down on a tea towel! baking pan. Chill. T Place egg yolks in the top of a 1-quart double boiler. Strain non- fat dry milk mixture: ‘gradually stir into egg yolks. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until mixture is slightly thickened and nr ‘ réd and green maraschino cherries to form holly sprig. Serves eight. Be sure to add a dash of basil our Chris tell you about it. Understand, please, that this project isn't particularly original. We have heard of at ‘east one other Oakland ¢ounty cook who} does it. Christmas, you know, is made up of dozens of traditions. Some are personal family traditions. But many of the things: we do during the holidays are beri- tages from other countries and other times. Christmas baking falls in the latter category. Wé always have Christmas cof- fee cake at our house. Every year we make half a dozen or more rich, fruit-filled coffee cakes, for our consumption and to give as gifts. Usually we use a German recipe for Stollen since that-is the child. This year, however, We are branching out. Every day that we have had at home during the past three weeks we have made some now the freezer is sweet bread ulging with mas Bread; next Norwegian Jule Kage. Last week we stored away a Bohemian coffee ring | __tightly stretched over. 13x9x2-inch, and_a Stove nian Christmas 4° "y' cup. Bread. This week Italian Panet- | fone and Greek Holiday. bread are on the schedule. And what do we intend to do with all this bread? We're going to. give some as gifts as usual. We're also planning to have Open House during the holidays, a Brunch affair, where we intend to serve all these (preign breads. Won't our guests have fun sam- pling the different kinds? - We'd like to share several of try them: you and your family will enjoy them JULE KAGE Norwegian Christmas Bread 2 cups scalded milk, to tomato sauce for omelet. l cup suger Put International F lavor Into Holiday Bread Baking 0. By JANET ODELL ‘Wheneverwe-get kind of coffee cake we had as a!- lee cake. By}: : w First we made a Swiss Christ. 2 teaspoons salt od OUD malted 2 omkes yeast 2 cakes yeast 149 cup lukewarm water 1 tablespoon ground cardamon leup chopped ratsins ‘2 cup chopped citron Me cup candied cherries 1, cup chopped. blanched almonds 8-8 cups sifted flour Combine first’ 4 ingrodients.| | When cool, add the yeast, that has/ been softened in water. Add 4 cups | of the flour. Mix well. Let rise till double in bulk. Punch down and| add rest of ingredients, saving a! few pieces of citron and cherries! for decoration. Let rise again till double in bulk. This will take a long time because of all the fruit.’ Punch down, knead again, and | put in greased loaf pans. Let rise til! double in bulk. Bake in 458-degree oven 10 minutes and | or cream, or frost with confec- tioner’s sugar icing. Makes 3 loaves. This second recipe is for a rich |Stollen. It calls for almond. paste which you will find at fancy food stores. If covered well, this bread Dresdener Stolle 3} cup scalded milk Jto 3% po apse sifted flour 1 yeast ca softened in lukewarm suger alt ', cup candied eftron cherries anetiica and | mond pants. 2 tablespoons butter ‘. cup sugar Chopped nuts Beat together cooled milk, 1 cup of flour, softened yeast and 1 tablespoon sugar. Let rise until it! bubbles. Add % cup butter mixed | Picnics, 29%. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 JUNEDALE BRAND B SBAZLEY’S BIGGER AND BETTER MEAT BARGAINS! eummea 2G. FRESH DRESSED —~=S~S~CSS*~=~™Ss=<~iats SUNN wae & FRESH DRESSED <2 AZLE CASH MILD CURE Sliced MARKET Bacon... JUNEDALE BRAND SHANKLESS HALF 2 Smoked Ham eee a 39: STE BAZLEY’S BETTER TRIM. | Round or Sirloin Best Cuts RRA AKS 35 ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS POULTRY EARLY! BAZLEY’S VEAL SALE. Rump Cut For Stuffing ROAST | BREAST 35i. 15}, Rib or kee CHOPS 39}, BAZLEY’S PORK CHOP SALE | - Lean Center Cuts | Lean Blade Cuts | _ 7 Rib Cut Roast — | abi | 25: | 25: | Lean Beef Grede | SHORT ess HOT DOGS 1] 9; 3 Lbs. § 1 00 Grade | Fresh, Lean 1 Dozen Certons , poiisu | GaOUND | ‘TAnGi | SAUSAGE 4%. ‘mw oye 59; | in a 350-degree oven 50 minutes | more. Brush with melted butter §- wil] keep for a month. | | Lesa ent eit ina a with 4 tablespoons sugar. Add egg. flour. Knead well. | Let rise until double. Roll into oval shape. Brush with melted butter. Roll almond paste into | same size oval and place on dough. q cup " suga ar. nuts and additional candied fruit. Lay on almond paste and fold like a Parker House roll. Brush with melted butter. Bake 1) salt and candied fruit. Add rest “| hour at 350 degrees. Frost if de- sired. Makes 1 Joaf. how tempting an coke can be’ Says Connie Clausen on the DR. SPOCK TV Program tee A at Tt gree eT ba “Waithing Beech-Nut prepare fruits for babies is wonderful at harvest time! They use apples that could go ina gift basket. And Beech-Nut makes sure Baby gets all their goodness—cooks apples with skins on. That way, vita- mins and minerals usually lost are captured for a baby to grow on. PRE- CHRISTMAS SALE _BUY NOW AND SAVE AT LOUIS SPADAFORE MKT., 197 OAKLAND WE GIVE U.S. SAVINGS STAM LEAN, MEATY SPARE RIBS wd CUT m FRESH RED 19 to NUTS _ CRANBERRIES 24 Lbs. u. AQ9c — == Averoge)| Large OVEN READY EYS € | “49° | Beech-Nut always sputs... 4 bies’ needs first. ~ARMOUR’S Pork SAUSAGE lb. 25: YOUNG TENDER BEEF Plenty of FREE PARKING | ea SWEET Ns .20. 4° 29° Beer, in oe Champagnes to Take Ou DEFIANCE SHORTENING....... 0" “SLICE ‘MATCHLESS SLICED BACON....... * FLOR IDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT... “ ons "Macintosh APPLES 4°"39' NONE SOLD TO MINORS seas «| 09" stears «= 49° POT HAMBURGER 3” 89° Ii s se, gaxtane are | | We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities §P ADAFORE = 197. ‘OAKLAND AVE. een SIRLOIN u 39° ROAST | base: | why ; ae | ; i '€ te. . ! ‘ i rh { Jae sav Ua Olives, Lamb vives, Lam Add Zip to Ri Spanish rice prepared with pim ento-stuffed green olives, packaged precooked rice and canned tomato sauce is a pantry shelf special ‘to count on for easy-to-fix, nour- ishing main courses. Diced lamb is a delicious addi tion to Spanish rice, and you'll find this idea an excellent use foi leftover lamb roast. Try this reci- pe soon... the famity wiit ask you to repeat it often Olive Lamb Spanish Kice 7¥_ cup salad oi! 4 1%, cup hol Water = a. 2 8-ounce cans tomato sau. are on the menu. The Spanish Rice is a good hearty dish 2 cups diced cooked lanib ig cup Biived pimeinio-stulfed ,ieea IWghts. olives e 1, cup grated processed American eheese Herb Bread Crumbs Sait and pper to tesle a vee one ga cup dry bread crumbs. Combine harvested ue pear) SATS Serves four. “HE It's Alive — It’s Fresh” ~ ROASTING |CAPONS | #39. 45: 4-7 Lb. eel This Week Only! Avg. 1 medium-sized onton thiniv s ; ee ee ee ack OLIVE: LAMB SPANISH RICK — Suppers on the table in a jiffy | White Christmas Pie Sk : “ = a ¥el t } Sged) pre-cooked ‘rite i. _Wher Olive Lamb Spanish Rice. cabbage slaw. hard roiis and mutk | toccuy oes Sey pein oa eletie { one-half teaspoen Rround marfor-- THE PONTIAC rae * ~ > \ Treat Mirrors. 3 Whit Yuletide bag 5 “* 4 wr oh, From Florida comes this recipe, by a woman whose child- jhood home up North. This |White Christmas Pice gives her. jnostalgic memories of -cold North- °¢& jern winters. For us in the North it offers a beautiful dessert. rd * * We think it might be extra end if you made it ahead of time and stored it in the freezer. The tex ‘ture would be more like ice cream sent was 2 tablespoons sugar $ tablespoons flour iy leaspoon salt l'e cups milk 's cup mixed chopped candied frult Confectioners’ sugar = 3 eum whites for cold | ! Ficei ot lover ue (re aA am eos oral ie yer - Ove aM at Z e . ‘a 8 . jon, green’ pepper and rice and— 7 Are-Delicious “Seeret ———1nvme and —2~-teaspooms tmety! 32 ee erie 8 ; . nen chopped narsie ey. Add to crumbs,| ,* 'e@spoon almond extract, -cook over high heag unt! Lghtls.- you have a secret — it's what) 2 cup whipping cream = ne Add . stir until crumbs are gelden brown.) 1 baked 9-inc ch Coconut Pastry She! browned, stirring freque rh makes vour bread crumb-topped ee oon regu od pastry shell wate ymato sauce, arith ofivics . 2 as olored Suge: er eee aan eal . casseroles different! The answer Britain's wheat “production dur--> Tend Ee) flaked coconut and cheese, WN we Heat to boiling pot Cover and is thecherb bread crumbs you uge. py 1953 | is estimated at about Spritkle ge latin on cold water : cook over medium heat | nun- Melt one-third cup butter or mar- 36 \HO000" bushels. a drop of IT 4g c Ibs. Pillsbury FLOUR quart ot ee) and OSs ze. ings.” — ——— i U.S. SAVINGS STAMPS One 10c U. S. Savings Stamp with each $5.00 Cash Register Receipt from Our Store! SOME LITTLE GIRL you know PRESS, THURSDAY. DEC EMBE R 15,.195 if you whip up this appropriate coconut delight. salt, Gradually stir in milk. Cook delicate gelatin mixture holds bits-ef chopped candied fruit. The new For Lunch 4 in Sn Jiffy For a quick lunch, mix ‘chopped course. bread and butter pickles with cot- fectioners’’ sugar to coat tage cheese; spread on cris: B Cc d e P ry€'‘camembert or roquefort cheese thoroughly. Beat egg whites with’ asic ustar jwafers. Serve with soup or aas well as edam or sharp store. LEWIS BROS. MKT. cream of tartar. until foamy; salad. neess’ 6671 Dixte Highway MA 45-9614 LLOPOIIOMIIEIOIIIOIAIO ITOH TS, legals PRICES © IPP PODS ya Saw ‘ . BOSCO HOMOGENIZED ny Serve Rabbits - the Dutch Way If there's a rabbit in the ae start work on this dish right away. ifor serving later in the week. This recipe is a favorite in the, Pennsylvania Dutch _ Country. | —~ aetna ge sna Hundreds To Choose From $ Cut two aie in serving pieces. = the pieces for a day or two in) Iv r and water that has been’ ht to a boil with a few bay leaves, cloves and onion slices add- ed for flavor. The longer you leave it, the better it getss Brown in butter on all sides, add a little of the vinegar sauce and let simmer about an hour. In the meantime, brown seme flour, add enough butter to make Cucumbers. Everything -in a smooth paste, and stirring con-| Fruits and Vegetables. Fresh stantly add the rest of the vine-| _igar_stock a little at atime. j Eggs. * * * When smooth and _ thoroughly! J Davi & Sons . wavis ns ‘mixed, add some sour cream and] ‘pour over the rabbit. This makes) FARM MARKET 3915 Auburn Rd. ‘a delicious gravy. “Serve with sweet and sour red 1 Block West of Adams FE 2-8021 All Varieties Apples Bu. $150 Cabbages, Lettuce, Carrots, deena I'm dreaming of a white | , cabbage and the traditional Kar- A | tottel Kines (potate dumplings). If you're not. too sure of these, . egg noodies will do, , i } Its a’ rich dish, so maybe some # For High Quality, Low Price fresh fruit and cheese would add M eats - Groceries the right touch to this tasty main: Come te Pears and apples are good with Se Se one areca’, eee Ste Se You MONEY! tee ee. Defiance, New, Delicious Home Recipe $1 TOMATO JUICE lass Only ’ Peanut Butter Libby‘s or Monotch PIE PUMPKIN __46-oz. re 29° _ Cans Cone BUY BETTY CROCKER “INSTANT FROSTINGS HERE!- — Beech-Nut __tev be the hopin! ine git Hanlon Fret, Grade ye | ‘ COFFEE s | Eggs Bee . \ Doz. Poste & amesing! She brings Bitle girh « \) c Si ere \ | Look at These Buys! lb wi sromeat smears Pt eee eee \ Lean, Small, End Cut | SSeS REESroeote \|PORK CHOPS.. Tl ee erp incre eet Od \ 7-Rib Cut, Loin End = ~S =—— fe inal ms |PORK ROAST.. . | + AERES ALL YOU HAVE TO-DO TO WIN! {AM | Suse Cured ay: Beef Stew -—Seot Tissue Set ea er ond ea : Ni | SLICED BACON —— one BS SPECIAL! -* Gen noe or SPAM - Entry blanks also available at our store ° U. S. “Choice” HEN CHICKENS Ideal for $ — “BS BEEF FRONT ae” AQ: Round or ¢ K ou ARTERS | Whole or Cut-Up ib 7 Swiss Steak \ Fresh Dressed, .Select New 2 Pkgs. plus 1 FREE. . \ 90. wy MALLARD DUCKS = Delicious eating! Kleenex \ Cut-up, Wrapped, Oven . ] K share fretee | . Ready i } OPEN DAILY ’ BEER — WINE s | Ladin SOFT DRINKS ) nae IcE coLD BN 8: ahead at All Times Noe S 2 a myto 701 ORCHARD LAKE PLENTY OF FREE Ne SUPER MARKET bs 10 P.M. (FORMERLY BREEN’S MARKET). PAVED PARKING: [iy 484 Auburn — FREE PARKING - Phone FE 2-0119 S| a = | Wasesres, ahah ah hd dhe oe | 1) : \ | . 4 4 . a + ow oon an oe . ‘ ; | ‘i ’ re pot { $30Vd IAG IVI $27,000 Pla THE Goodfellows ows Sell - Friday at Romeo | RO) fEO—The annual (Goodfe A PONTIA AC PRESS, Waterford in Pact With Mt. ne To Share Sewage System: nt fo Go Up THU RSDAY, DECEMBER 15 15 ee Clemens; Firms to Build Galloway Lake Methodist — Mrs speaking GALLOWAY LAKE Joseph L. Bennett ‘Bells at Home and Abroad.’ will on ?? Plans Christmas Pageant Wasne See and the little boy Is Mrs Waltec Smith and Maxine WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A. ' eartad S chaeimas ve DeVry co-chairmen of the Township Board here agreed at! stamping factory valued at $27,000. low paper sale will take place in, e presented in a Minesimas affair. At the close of the pageant, its_regular_meeting this week to) will be constructed at the Huron- Romeo on Friday and until noon: per Sunday afternoon at 4 pmothe Womens Society of Christiat enter into a contract with the city of Mt. Clemens, allowing the, township to dump sludge from the; side Industrial Development Site, according to the Township's No- vember building permit report. on Saturday. | The project is traditionally spon-| ;sored by the local Rotary Club to: lin the Galloway Methodist Charch The service is sponsored by thie Thancel Guild ~erscere Alla serve refreshments. ited the township sewage disposal} Other commercial permits listed \provide Christmas dinners and Mrs. Bennett will display a cul plants into the Mt. Clemens Sys-| included a sheet metal factory,:— {tuys for—needy--families. 5 lection of bells from: all over the Quarterly Meeting tem. value $11,000, on Williams Lake} The Goodfellow fund is also world and will demonstrate thet * * « Road; beauty shop on Lakeview, | _|-used- throughout -the- year in + (ee ee Held | in 1 South Lyon Action was tabled-by-the board: on the Waterford Township Fire $300. Total commercial permits’ issued amounted to $38,300. | cases of emergency er if particu- | lar wants are discovered in a | | irs. Rose Jorgenson, soloist, will sing Jesu Baimbino by Yon The Oddfellow Fighter Assns.’ request for - the} destitute family. i hoi , Scpgintnent! Gl EA) Sanh fea he Commercial remodeling | j - The Junior Choir. under thr i Ret wank of South: chief.—Smith-is- current acting fre’ amounted ty £41.000;-with $90,000 - | The Goodfellows will be made direction of Mrs. Remneth iia. Leld ts quarterly hief. ” Of this on the Pontiac Golf and up of Lions Club members under Stephens, will niake ines eee ern atthe - - Country Club. | the chairmanship of Dr. ‘Sherman: appearance Singing, “I a OOH fil hdita B iste an of Members voted to accept the | < ; N Harding, Rotarians. headed by! You” and the traditional “Silent 0 dedication and operation of the a ciseenes halitcae wn ne E, Balaron Parcy G. Horler and local and| Night.” ae water system of Lake Oakland Heights Subdivision on Walton boulevard. modeling to homes amounted to $12,320; 21 garages to $23,179; and two garages and a breezeway, fas, State police. Rotarians Donald B. Chubb and Dr. Earl Hansen are co-chairmen of the packing and| Children’s Village Children’s Home in Redford will tbe the Christmas project of the me the Methodist Election of officers was held and William Spreeman of Brit- ton was named president, Earl Fisher of Hamburg, vice prest- It was announced that Town $3,700. distribution of the Christmas church. Following the pageant. aon: and Martin Prindie of Ann Hall here aA} be closed Dec. 26 Permits for the month tallied in’ jboxes. y Hoty Night’ which as being pre- Arbor secretary-treasurer - — and-Jan. 2. in observance of the all. 82, at a total of $524.619. = alan nL jsented at> the church Wednesday : : holidays Wesard meetings due In eomparison. November 1951 Public Installati evening at 7 the White Gift offer Fhvd Lippert of Wayne was te- these dates will be postponed: saw a totat of 5 permits issued ion i ing will he taken SEPT as chairman of the blood until Jan. 3. at the figure $965,535. for Officers Planned st Fis \) rims tate Ea tur tonne realy ese oO Ss - ———--- | \ Choirs with Mis Joti whirahs cal id John batibian. retiring pres | as chairman of Carmel Hospital and Oakwood Hospital Dearborn Retiring chair men Bruce Edward of Oak Pa ane ood [luspital and Sidney. Feldhak ’ % fA WOOK ye | be Near atmos tees Euuies of Mt. Carmel Hospital. Following Job's Daughters, ,. (he meeting the Rebekah Lodge | and Larry Baliey. The Arch ved refreshments. at the Masonic Temple in Clarkston.. Shirley is the daughter of | Angel is acted by ear siaiarest : a: | while Jim Steehow, rable . i A German firm has floating fish | and Gene Lowery are shepherds. knives, with cork handles, for ex- In the prologue, the rabbi is port tf oadent named Ait Was ithe organ, will provide the m =—seting ter the servitt + MEFAMORA — Bublte-—instaiiat == item of newly elected Masonic of-! ficers will be held at the Masonic |Hall here Saturday at 8 p. m Optimists to Sell Holly Treasurer Christmas Trees | at Clarenceville Put on Salary Basis CLARENCEVILLE — Opti- HOLLY — The council has weed mists will again ‘sponsor a Christ- to put the village treasurer back mas Tree sale and this year wil]/°" @ regular salary basis, fixed sell tickets for the trees. They will/for the present at $1,000 per year | be on the lot until Dec. 23 during * ¢ « | Mary is portrayed by Karen - McVean with Don Decker as are QUEEN OF CLARKSTON BETHEL will be installed Saturday night at & ‘>. m Those to be installed are: Worshipful master, James Mas- Clarkston Bethel No. 25, son; senior warden, Cassius Clark; | junior warden, Harrison Morse; } treasurer, Donald Travis: — Shirley Ann Lamberton | | as honored queen of the | International Order of cere Mr. ahd Mrs. Richard D. Lambertson, 2490 Airport Rd., Waterford. tary. Lawrence Freeman; senior The installation is open to the public. the hours: of 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. " couple “ativears! agai the office | | deacon, ae acpi a _ “a = Persons purchasing tickets who [was combined with that of village marshal ree lowes: chop COLT LL EOL OLE =<" Proceeds from former sales has helped finance the boys’ work pro- gram of the club; has made pos- ‘sible the sending each year of a boy and girl to Wolverine State. Funds also helped in the purchase of equipment for the baseball teams, trips to athletic contests at Briggs Stadium and colleges; and contributions to the ciub sponsored Boy Scout troop Troy Schools Plan Christmas Event Henry and James Dolsen Trus-. ‘tees will be Donald Travis, Ron . ‘ald Walker and Roy Best. for Dairymen — Gytora Couple Oakland Dairy ee to Observe 55 Sponsors; Award to Be Given Outstanding Year ) Monday | | OxFORD—Judge and Sirs. Fred F. Stevens will observe their 55th wedding anniversary Monday =e « votes ae < theket Superintendent at a-saiary-of-one— CHARLES STONE | Jain. WV. Tompkins.“ organist, 7 | held if requesteg oes te Dec, dollar per year in addition to that Herman Fick, oe Glenn Q i 23, |paid for his other dutires. _° Walker, stewards, Edward § : “s nquet onig { Brecht. Gene Freeman, Guy ¢) HOME FURNISHINGS OF ROCHESTER ; that ’ HAS THE CHRIST MAS — The Whole Town's Talking The annual Oakland County Dairy Banquet is slated for to- night at 7:30, and is to-be held. _ Tee cowple have resided in the : ecencne the Pont Federal. & Oxford area all their Hves and | oie Soren co aly Savings in the village itself the past 53 bout The.. . and Loan. Building. West Huron TROY—Troy schools have filled \Street. scars the next two weeks with Christ- mas plans. ‘ Trey Union's Christmas pro- gram is tonight. Big Beaver will have its Christmas program Monday. The fourth grade will Speakers for the evening will, Judge Stevens -has been a jus- include Charles Stone, talking on;tice of the peace for 35 years and. Michigan's ADA program. Stone is, is still active in the position. With from Michigan State University, Mrs. Stevens, a former Oxford and N. P. Ralston, head of the school teacher, he has operated: Dairy Department of MSU. who a bathing beach, at Stony Lake will speak on “Dairy Futures.” (for more a Se. Remarks will be by Lyle Abel. _ Oakland County Agricultural Drayton Group to Meet Agent, with music -by Dick | DRAYTON PLAINS—Blue Star | Duirns, accordionist, - |Mothers Chapter 16, will meet at, A Pontiac Press award will be the school. tonight at 7:30 pm |Presented to the outstanding Qak-, Members have already sent gifts jland County dairyman-of the year to all the servicemen of the area y in Waterford Chairman of the Oakland Dairy and are having their ome Christ- Committee, sponsoring the ban- mas party this week. Each mem- ber is asked to bring a dollar gift George McDonald, of T" Sam a {to exchange. ° ‘Todd Ryan Was Keego Slates (cheater Pa . “Ht WHITE LAKE—The White Lake ORTONVILLE—At the Christmas| ‘Home Extension group will meet party given by the Study Guild. Christmas payty at 8 p.m. Friday,| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP with Mrs. Austin Palmer on Tues- the group decided to send a cash - in their hall. ;—George Patrick McDonald,- 37, |day for its annual Christmas party” contribution to CARE and also to! The group is inviting members of 5202 Lynsue Lane, died yester-| Members will bring gifts to be make cancer pads at each met- and friends to attend and gifts will|day after an iJlness of two _, give en to a conv valescent home. jing. — vie te Church to Present Play ! Bolle County oh An authentic reproduction of “The Turn of the Century” Hardwood cabinet. hand rubbed for a All brass fittings . . . A charming repro- GEORGE PATRICK McDONALD | will have a —— el the | children only on Dec. school programs are un-} direction of Mrs. Alice. wall telephone. der mellow finish. Perkins. New Hudson Groups List ___ Holiday Plans ~NEW HUBSON—The Maccabees here are holding their annual! ac duction made into a untque wall radio. Turn the cranh— select your station—and listen to ity quality tones. You will want one for Christmas! Reasonably Priced oi. we Way s= Taree Large Selection of Distinctive = TABLE, BRIDGE 4 and FLOOR LAMPS Modern and Traditional Designs * The ennetiie Girl Scout Troop here will be entertained at a Keego tember 10, 1918, he was ie ae of George and Catherine Hall Mc- Donald. He married Elaine Russ ane home et en nn of Christmas on Sunday sional singer In the Meca Supper | DRAYTON PLAINS Club in Phoenix, Ariz. He used Youngest Shepherd”, the professional name of Todd Ryan. Church Schedules Christmas Activities DRAYTON PLAINS—A schedule “The'are Harold Adams, Ronald Hol- a Christmas land and O. Re Butler. by Mrs. Walter) will be preserited A macy bars: boys ery oo play written jcenrm lesen Je He was a graduate of HKoosevelt Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the sanctu- of Christmas activities of the Sun- ide the ‘ a day School of the Community High School in Keego Harbor and ary of the Community Presby- -ealioay Pa Gear wih uae - Reasonably United Presbyterian Church has a.member of St. Benedict Catholic ;terian Church. Mrs. Teeuwissen wciorins Things of Thee _Prieed_frem——— i F - : are of and: Charlotte Baird will direct | the public production * * * John Church. He was a_ resident Hazlett. : jKeego Harbor for 37 years. On Monday, Mrs. Hazlett’s Pri-; Surviving besides his wife Elaine mary Group I will met for a party are tfiree children; Michael T.,. In the cast are Vern and Dor. Marilyn Shell, costumer: Betty at 4 p. m. On Tuesday, Mrs. Piers T. and Cheri G. McDonald, othy Burris, Helen and Lillian Fowler, publicity; Peder Nielsen, Thompson’s' group, Primary I,! jal at home. Also surviving are Cleveland, Don and Norma Ridge-'stage; Edward Krantz. proper- wil] meet at 4 p. m. Also on Tues- | two brothers and two. sisters: Way and _Gerald Pelkey. Others ties: and Roy Lindahl Sr., lighting. day, the Junior Department party| Thomas E . McDonald, Terence E.|aa= —s under Gerald Rustem, will be held) McDonald, Mrs. Mary Leona from 7 to 9 p.m. The Beginners’ | U rquhart of Keego Harbor and. party will be held at 7 p.m. Mrs. Catherine Shirley of Dallas, Thursday, with Mrs. Roy Lindahl Texas. ' Sr. All the parties will be held Requiem mass will be said at, at the church. ‘10 a.m. Saturday from St. Bene- el idict Catholic Church with burial According to estimates np United in Mt. Hope Cemetery. There will) Nations experts, the total popula- be a recitation of the Rosary at 8 tion of the world increases by p.m. Friday from the C. J. God-| about 100.000 a day. |hardt Funeral Home. been announced by Supt. Spoken.” Assisting In the production are| “19.95 ' - Lazy. Boys oe STG up Luxury Rockers . .. .$84.50 up Wide Selection of Durable Fabric and Combination of Fabrics and Plastic You have alwavs ot wanted one these 06.90 YaBeDeDede Ded: DeDe De DD DDeP Doe De D:D RDDD. BBD DIBED Pe Ded: DBD BH DPD RRR.” We Have a Large Selection of END. COFFEE, LAMP, OCCASIONAL TABLES in solid rock maple. Made by SPRAGUE and CARLETON = S45 445 455455555 Me erence cane re anise eee TIMELY Gift IDEAS Fon the whole-family = got oot we | Imlay Lists Program for Churches, Schools . IMLAY CITY—Grade students at church-sc hool of First Congrega - Imlay City Community Schools) tional Church will be held in the: aed Le eke _Coristmas PFO parish house Saturday, starting | of —A choice selection of Maf vine racks. ash trays, wall racks. planters. hassocks, stacking pictures. ‘stools, snack tables. wall clocks, and many other “Dis is a classy little hack! Let's stop | at, 10:30 A potluck lunch will mabaet 95 era id pede Syste be Poa: e : fue joan’ on itt" and me SEES Glas) GU 33 se items all priced to fit your budget. bs > om manship in solid rock maple. From e . on afternoon. The Christmas cantata and » The ‘second program will be 8M! church-school program be } SeNATOAE—FORRITORI—AUTO LOM | operetta, “The King’s Christmas| given at 5 p.m. Sunday. The Sacra- OOOO OLOCOL CEL 4 Carol", by pupils in grades four! ment of Baptism will be | i Ss =| Buckner Finance | ss = HOME , Dee, 21. ! , elow Carpeting : rected by ‘Mire. Maryn O'Dell, | At Fleet Baptist = , _ Interior Counseling -# one bd — Teal will] held at 7:30 p.m. — You Can Park at Our Door! EI nega i FURNISHINGS | present their Christmas program! 4+ 5 p.m. Sunday. the young Abl2 Dixie Hwy. , Drayton Plains at the Blacks Corners School ‘ ‘Tourday evening, Dec! 2. a pce ne NIGHT icticeccees sa MAIN “OL 22124 ROCHESTER \ CHURCH - SCHOOL PARTY jwhere, Everywhere, Christmas To-(} oe Ottices: Poatoe—Walle Lake—Utica #3: 4 ee ee et : Senet Tar scilaiiaittinen Tiida sthiniinaiiniiinni cia amatlillinl a ee ie PEE ap feather Pep ———Prvitcre * 38 Proposed Axle Truck Levy Will Make State Road Taxes Equitable LANSING — A joint legis- been told Michigan should adopt the controversial ‘‘ton-mile” truck tax now in effect in Ohio or re- vise its system of weight taxes. i _Richard M, Zettel, University of California economist hired by! the joint legislative committee on, rhighway needs, said current truck; lative highway committee has, taxes are not equitable. If the top.mile tax or an alter- ‘mate plan were adopted, he said, the state might afford to cut $1 | from the cost. of car license plates. The ton-mile tax, also used in’ Oregon and New York, is based | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 on the weight of the truck and the| The ton-mile tax has been vigor- too much%in taxes now in relation year period to number of miles it travels. jously opposed by some clements of (0 big semi-trajler trucks pact,” he said : : $ : 4 > We x Sh be cut or : Zettel called these factors.) trucking industry. A ton-mile The weight tax should be cut on basic’’ to cost of highways. smaller trucks, increased on larger tax bill wae introduced by Rep fruciell araill lett | He said Michigan’s present Frederic J. Marshall (R-Allen) in tenis Tara ad system of taking trucks, based the last session of the Legislature | Any aijustsnent in GALE Wrelehi | primarily on their weight, is un- | but defeated in aia tiee fe at # uid be spread over va fair to operators of smalter | eed hs spread over ay22 trucks and favors owners of | the large, combination type vehicles. report was made public that he| intact on farm faxes are Marshall wait Giontly after Stocks Decline in Early Trade NEW YORK w—Prices sagged ' slightly today in early dealings in wil MARKETS only afew stecks.lost-.a—peint -or! more, Small gains dotted the list. | * * * | the stock market. The decline wasn’t great Aircrafts had a higher look as! did the radio-television issues. Go- ing down were the steels, rubbers, chemicals and railroads. The rest of the market was steady to mixed. | Kinsel Drug Plans to establish a drug stere ‘diselosed yesterday by officials of the Kinsel Drug Co. The store will Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT. Dec 14 (AP:'—The follow- |ing prices cover sales of locally grown, produce of No. 1. and fancy grades jonly brought to the farmers’ markets by growers and sold by them in whole- Higher stocks included Zenith|*sie package lots. fieiibinus 172.08 ious. Radio, Philco,_Glenn Martin, Boe- |be: No. 1, 3.80-400 be apples Jenathon ing, International Telephone, and/fancy. 350 bu: 310-3.00 be: . Matatoek. fancy Aye} va. No. 1. 2.50- Loew's. So 1" 3.00°5 80 b bad f dots 00 bu: 2 i o -3. bu; 0 iver. fancy, Lower were Republic Steel,)¥o. 1. 3.00" We ed alee meclaecn wee Chrysler, Goodrich, RCA, Kenne-}) 1. 2.00-2 se fet cone es rrere Bese ancy. ive 2. 3. ecott Copper, Union Carbide, Gen- VEORTABLES— Misc: Becta. topped. eral Electric, Alco Products, New York Central, Union Pacific, Standard Oi] (NJ). * « and|2 25 bu, curly, No. 1, “e 1. 1.50-2 06 bu Cabbage, No 1 1.75- 1.86-2.00 bu, red, No. r 1.78-2.25 bu, coptuee sprouts, No 100-150 bu. Carrots topped. ltenese 2 8 bu.: No. 1, 200-250 bu; i Celery, No. 1, 350-400 crate; Celery Yesterday's stock market lower with the Associated Press average of 60 stocks off $1. = at $178.40. New York Stocks 315 Ste OF Cant M1 a7 Sta Ob Ina el 37 Std Ol NJ 1472 121 46 5) a2 «Stevens 26.4) Stud Pack it nasi ct fs 1, 1.00-1.50 doz. behs nea 1.00-1.50 doz. bchs, celery, 00-180 dez bcha. om neve root. No Fennel. No. }, tas: behs Reverses No 1 00 pk basket. Leeks, 1 Onichs, a 50-lb bag: No. 1. 1.65- i 50-lb bag. 00-! ise, apes bchs fancy, 200 |Parsley, curly, No. 1, .65-1.00 doz. behs. 5 heavy broilers or fryers (2'2-3‘. sboshees 24-35, gray crosses 25-26, Bar Roc 27-38; caponettes | 32 ‘3-6 fo ever.) 33-34 ducklings 30-32, youn turkeys 36-38 we U geese 0-31 uality s taben ia to Replace Walgreen Shop in Pontiac's downtown area were St. building presentiy Secupied by INCREASES STATE REVENUE ea ts expecté éd to begin operations |if it were adopted the present: jmodeling program, . “ior and extenor of the structure heavy type hen, ‘the Le gislature convenes in regular! session Jan. 11. Store Slated, He said he still had to work out a sysiem of rates. but that the) |tax would apply only to trucks of! lines than 14,000 pounds be toeated in the 67 N_ Saginaw- SERS comes high. The indicated fast fading. ing for defense dims the hope Walgreen's. | Zettel said a ton-mile tax would businessmen todaythat the heavy: The Detroit area firm will take |xive the state an additional fiye load of taxation that business car- {possession of the site February 1 | million doliars a year. but that ries will be lightened. The increasing costiiness of to- upon completion of an extensive re-{Public Service Commission mile--day's-supercompiex weapons may that grandtather shadowed on the according to age tax should be repealed. also cut the chances of the indi Vice President Arthur R. Hoffman. | This would leave the state with vidual taxpayer for much rehef The cars, appliances and other finane sa Sie rane ie gas ert thea “ whom cori oes G. W. Gallant, manager of the ja net increase of some 3.7 million soon ; durable gouds you buy today cost Government to Soften. ee rides coal Mie) Ce ts | Walgreen store, states that no {dollars in highway revenue. which oo er because today's gadgets are | These parts, said FTC, “are at | closing date has yet been se. |would be used to lower car regis- If you must blaine someone, Whore complicated and scientifical- Restrictions_on Credit least equal in all material re. | lected. The drug firm’s 20-year tration fees ot blame the scientists—their ideas ly advanced than the ones Dad \WaASHINGTON (INS)—In a new for highway con- lease on the building will expire : grow la | Feb. 1. The site is owned by the Buckner Finance €0. Gallant said that efforts are cur-} rently in progress to secure a lo jcation in the downtown area. Wal-| green's will remove its entire stock struction * ¥ » Business Ree for tax relief had if they were tf the state does adopt a ton- itself. Gross earnings are so re- markably good and payrolls so~ high that the U.S. Treasury, slands to take in next spring a billion or a modified one, exempting private passenger cars. Private cars would continue to pay 6nly current regis-/ The Kinsel Co has been in busi- ness for 67 years and has 23 stores in Southeastern Michigan. Hoffman said that the firm will completely remodel both the inter- diesel fuel taxes from six to eight; This seemed sure to balance the nounced rainy fuel tax of ‘six cents is the same tax relief—most likely at the indi- as the gasoline tax vidual income tax level, and pos- Increasing the diesel tax would re-establish a differential be- ‘tween the gas and diesel taxes The Kinsel official expressed the excise tax level. \1900: bulk good to prime mainly ‘and choice Wooled lambs under 105 1b i 18.80 carge auces Dbl 6.50.) Remember the address tion of SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY foo’ small lots good prime 90- | 103 ‘ shorn lambs number } patie 18.00, | cents a gallon. The present diesel! nudget and perhaps leave room for Charles G. Stradella, cushian the im- Ties Notes - Zettel said he favored the ton. | mile tax over the adjustment ot weight taxes because any weight “bound to involve serious ena” ——==— | would reintroduce the bill snen| Weapons Spending Loon as Tax Cut Preventative NEW YORK W — Push - button generation after generation— are lrige of one billion dollars in spend-| This year's gasoline has a higher. of octane rating than last. The drugs tised are over- shelves by ones che never heard of. The kitchen by the Automotive Safety Foul “4. the complaint, issued yesterday you consider a simple necessity dation of Washington, D. & s -would have been unbelievable to’ great grandmother. bought in the good old days—ones' rejaxation of credit restrictions, that you wouldnt buy today even the government has an estimated ; offered at imile tax, Zettel said. it should be SfeWn out ef the business boom Barats Ga price, a Motors Acceptance Corp. was an- may loan to each of its member by . President savings and loan associations an-: Adsit will amount equal to five per cent of be in charge vf public relations. The new vice president has been vancés, do not exceed 10 per cent: ‘sibly at the corporate income and manager of the New>-York office of the aecounts. i ; i of the General Motors department “That was before the Russians of public relatiuns since 1946. Parsiey root, No. 1, 1.60-1.78 doz bebs | ihope that the store would be able : it ath ji fi (Late Morning Quetations Parsnips, No. t. 1.25-175 ‘» bu Pete-ito open by March 1. which was in effect from 1951 turne eir smiles in other direc- joined the corporation m 1930 after . Heater t Sbag. Racists pie | to this year, he said. tions and returned to calling Uncle, graduating from Williams College. 1 218 Int Nick 80 6) x i f . . | : Auumacectionl sy lint (Papert. italics: nents tse ae podeumeg ners Grain Prices “The purpose of the differential,” alee is frends bad paeee The appointment will become, Allied Chem .112 Int Tel & Tel 29 /acern, No 1, 100-125 bu. Squash. But-| CHIC Ee) Dec 15 \AP’> Open today Zettel explained. “is to oem e needs are more apparent offective Jan. 1 ; Alls Chalm 654 1s) Crk Coa! 324/ternut, No 1. 100-126 bu Squash CHICAGO GRAIN ic a require now than in the days of the “spirit forced be) ed! Pepend le eile slows, Me. 1 100-180 be; Sree eee in pet a, payments from diesel vehicles of Geneva.” cs usey pee 4 bu emetoes c 2 ec \ ; . 9 ; Am Airline 24.3 Kennecott 115 token * <1 cI RY") @-lb basket |Mar ....... 200°. Mar 65:, more nearly equal to the payments » . « Submits ae Road Bid re Sf. . 3 Rieage ir oa nt iooped, xo, ne rae pon ltd POGUES ee May... :- $3,,on gasoline-powered vehicles. But the real coup de ‘grace to < 2 SSF pt cee eee Jiy ry Gialeis at am M & Pry 26 Lin MeN & 1 161 Collard, No 1. 100-150 bu Kale. No Sep ...... ie77. Rye which otherwise are required to cuts in defense costs was given am. Motors 87 Ligg & My... 686.) 100-180 bu. Spinach, No 1, 175-; Corp Dec -- 118 ‘pay more because they Tare bolihe 8 Co. was low bidder at $165.132 for he iG eee ee . eet = sbene We al He y tne scrermists a contract to resurface 4.2 miles am Beating 4 Lone 8 Chew nl Mey. 129%) Lard “118 fuel id eo | ‘of M59 from Livernois road west z u 2 & x , eT aeoooan * ard } . =f Am Smelt _. 49.7 Mack Trt SL Bereetr ress Jiy 133%. Jan _ 1079 | If the ton-mile-tax is not — New weapons im this age of rj, to 1,500 feet west of the’ Am Tel & Te, 178.5 Martin. Gi 37 DETROIT, Dec 13 ‘AP)—Eger fod seal = 1 atomic warfare. and guided mis- Am Tod g11 May p Str a3 Detroit, cases included, federal-s:ate | Proved. present truck tax inequities alles with ever high seal Clinton River, the State Highway | Am Viscose 46 0«=—- Merc grades ‘ ° e e gher p Anac Co. . 7! Mpls Hon 61.8,” Whites—Orade A jumbo $8-81 weighted: Livestock could be ironed out by adjusting cage. core | Department said today. we 62 Messanlce! a1 aver e oe siazee — wie avg 23: CHICAGO LIVESTOCK the current weight tax, Zettel said. —_——--- Armco st! 54 ont Ward . medium 4 2 Wid. avg. sma. oO 18 (AP) —Hogs—-Se Bus: Armour & Co 114 Motor Wheel 286/40 wid avg. 39%, grade B large 48-80 iter ig” Mercer quotanie sieagy ech SMALL TRUCK HIT HARD is vacua! nme th SS city | or geverslly last Gnget Ares © ee Na Bec, eel arene Inot enough hogs effered early to fully| ‘entists do the same thing to them. air, city fogs generally last longer AG Gane” S85 Net Cosh Ro 386! So's medium 40. grade B. large 30. ‘¢% valuues few scattered. small its) The economist said non - farm The days when a firm.made one‘and are more dense than’ those in ’ 2 ts Aveo Mig 6 Nat Dairy . 304) rade — large 35-42 wlaravg. 30% |Yre-ge0 tb 11 0011 25. berrows @nd ¢tits trucks of smaller size are paying product year after year—maybe. | open country. Balt & Ohio - 462 Nat Gyps $0.5) Checks 34-38 wta. avg 34's ChitieSalabla 10. Martel sca-\|———— sh we coche i eel te deaths ni the . ay USNS Conia S ‘ Commercially ereded ' ‘inallly unchanged Compared last Thurs-' Benquet 16 Nia M Pow 324 > Whites—Grade A large 50-52, medium) 49, Supplies moderate but steers and Boee' stool eee SES A ss Fd neuters in excess of demand... trading, . ang TASS: 4 Ke sn ay 165 ow and spotty, simughter steers and, Bond Strs oll hae 7 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS heifers, unevenly $0 cents to-$1.00 low- bentd tnteted! = brs itched otal dd (ey De 4 AP)—Butter;er utility cows slow Weak to 60 cents, patel 2 ' i , beeo me Ei ae bose es joes ts ry) 133 isola: [lower canners and cutters fairly active, | s th - 7. ost - M191 Penn Bpt To ¢reele Daying prices unchanged to * BIR. | TeRGy. TUN Tees ee ing cena Camp Soup 44) Param Pict 363 er 83 score AA $78: 02 A 387.5: 00 B, eee re waa cites leet 11ae can st : me te = in beset wie 2ee sem ce 8 id JS ‘steers 2300. 14 head prime 1187 ib calf Cdn . 3 Pe . 5 é : : Captte! Air! . 392 Pepsi Cola. 21.5 Eggs firm. receipts 14.265 Wholesale {club steers 2325. few sr lots ne Cater — . ue er Se a1) eee terest Se teen sh mines 25-2280. bulk good and choice fed | Ghes & Ohio 525 { — (505 mediums 48 US standards 48 Feaagshdigs . Ty 00-17 $0 toad. good anal Chrysler 884 Philip Mor ... “A 3) dirties 36: checks 36, current receipts 42 | tenes meee te. featimelfarel 110 S67 0 bulk! Stine acy . pda) has 4 x a ie | utility and commercial steers ny heifers Spat pea. aaa mio et beat CHICAGO POTATOES 111 00-18.00: bulk utility cows 9.00-10.50 Petr lpg Froctnm @ pag CHICAGO, Dec 12 \AP)- Potatoes canneras and cuttera mostly 8 00-10.00. | oe Pie Yet Reet oes ire arrivals 218: on track 252. tote! US ‘bulk utility and commercial bulls 12.00. Col Bria : 282 cure J bee0 shipments Priday 577. Saturday 512 and 1480: -load choice 526 Ib stock steers Col Ges ... tet oe . {3 [Sunday 9. supplies moderate, demand) 22.60: bulk choice 1. ae Ib Comm Ed 415 Rex Drug .9$ good and owarket steady for Russets.|stockers 1700-2100: few smal! } to Con Edis 47) Rey Met |||) 51.2)| {itm for round reds. Carlot track sales Jend chotee @12- a irapeetl eee = Con N Gas , 352 Rey Tod B ae Idahe Russete $3.50-} 75. ut carte. oe oe phar seniseas eames = ——o 110-3 gt Jose Leed 47 |? a = wt oockanes rir S ines a oa, hreaé one dependable: Tries firm: | : a4 & Reg Pap . 62 | — Seinnesota: No th Dakota Pon-| mest good and low choice vealers ore Sere a Alsace 168 90-9:08 nd orcs. "misea cumher (high shetes and, tol alee mee lines prime individuals 27.00-35.00; bulk util- the Shel! a ail lity and commercial vealers 14 00- 19 00 Simmons “7 Poultry | cull and low utility 10.00-14.000: some eull : ao Siac 36 } and utility 200-500 Ib sisughter calves, "| 364 Socony Mob . 603; DETROIT POULTRY \7 9-13.00 © Marker steady - . . 302 = Pac : : : teat ap All rtlt tae nic 1|Comperes last Thursdey "Demand atti E mos e oe fi nares path gat 9 Gan Shane Get east = BUY ON FHA TERMS! 225 39.7| Heavy hens 26-27. light hens 16-18: | = com He rene ey Yi lc ee oe PAOD eS at Wi. bi “Mevitably, high mileage vehi-;tax in Michigan unless a multi- le les’ (most often those operated by billion federa] road program is de- for-hire carriers) secure an ad-|feated vantage, while low mileage vehi- cles pay excessively in terms either) If the program fails to pass Con ‘of highway use or of their contti-/Bres» he said, the state will have _butions to highway costs."” he said.|to increase the gas tax a cent a On the other hand. Zettel added, ' gallon in order to finance the high = \a ton-mile tax 1s more expensive Way improvement program. ‘to administer and is “irritating to ———— users.” GM Parts Advertising / “It will be for the Legislature jot course, to balance the advan- Draws FTC Charge |tages and disadvantages of mile-| wasHINGTON r= General Mo lage taxation as against weight tore Corp. bas been charged by- taxation.”” he said. ‘the government with falsely adver- Zettel also reviewed a report he tising that “‘genuine Chevrolet’ made earlier on financing a 7.5 replacement parts are better than bilhon highway program over the parts competitors sell without the next 20 years. : “genuine tabet The program was developed- | « * ” GM had no immediate comment iby the Federal Trade Commission. non-profit research group. FTC said GM buys many Chevro- Zettel said the program could be let parts from other manufactur- spects’' to those GM sells, but GM advertises the parts it buys as enuine™ ith the implication one billion dollars available in en a” tee are ot be geo | additional .money to spur home Gy has 30 days to file an an- anes financing in 1956. swer to the FTC complaint. A The Federal Home Loan Bank pearing before an FTC examiner = adapted a new policy of was set for Feb. 14 in Detroit, ; t’ = desi ta, = = and alt cqnipment when it vacates ane. with a possible $1/1., more in tax collections than! The election of Willcox B. Adsit ee ee ae sai year ! the building : d te mposed . ar. Bone eds) Aa (eur nh ha ae an oe to a vice presidency in the General Under the new policy, the board SALES ENGINEER With Electronic Background. An eppertunity te werk in asvecia- . - then with well established manufac- turers’ agency in Michigan. Salary based upen applicants’ experience. ‘ Call MI 4-110. . its deposits, provided total ad- ST OCKS — _BON DS Consult Us for First Hand fnformation- > . in Stocks and Bonds The Detryit Concrete Products} - [ ; principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute quotation service available at all times. We maintain a direct line to a member of all . | f C. J. Nephler Co. $18 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 A GIFT for the HOME Is @ GIFT the ENTIRE FAMILY CAN ENJOY! SO STOP IN TOMORROW at 172 S. SAGINAW ST. the new home of LOWER PRICED PLUMBING SUPPLIES! -«- 172 S$. Saginew.. ... because that's the-new— a good place to save’ Our new 52-GALLON Prices Slashed Pood Swift & Co heevy hens ch ie Jo! Freuh “tre 4 woes 1173) meer, ons pt eg ra ae 1 Spoed apa oer “Salive toed: Store is larger, we have plenty of FREE PARKING next to the store, and ELECTRIC Cabinet Gen Bak ) lambs 16.50-17.00 Gen Dream . 6 Feeney so ah t(toa ait seguir the Gtponeiter fir | more merchandise to offer you... AT THE SAME LOW, LOW PRICES! Hot Water ; Twent Cen 24. T)0n fancy Abe ¥ siges over s$ an : ; Fds . 93.2 : h ' e Sen Motors . 444 Un ‘Carbide tgs unsettled on hens ‘Montana Finally Passes so ween you need plumbing supplies, tok of SAVE . «you ‘i save if Ya do! HEATER Sinks Gen -Te! 406 On Pac 1 but steadier on toms with prices ‘ys L ; Gen Tire 42 Unit Air Lin . 39.6, 0¢t Righer, Oemand irregular end in: Drunken Driving aw Edison o ved. er oe = Unit Airc 494 definite mostly on © wait-and-ser ba RN eg Pog ast PRee [prema be rap on 42” Size poor Unit Fruit 32.8 4 vA, Mont. or seve ; . Goodyear ai US Lines nt 1 cm SCAGEL Gee apices poultry | ths of 1955, Montana had ey . STALL 3-PC. COLORED baat CABINET SINK e “ Ni ¥ § . ;steady to fitm on heavy type hens an : Complete with ecet and mms i ag5 US Rubber. 406 tesa fit heavy type b a)law against drunken driving, a BARGAIN BUYS BATH SETS $4 95 no 4 143 ve peat eaponettes’ receipts in coops 1,126 rt. district court ruled The Legis- SHOWER : strainer ashed) ter 1 Clone Gul ON... 862 We tn Th day 467 coops. 100.836 Jb. fob. pay-| Filiae ck Grese. ah Eller WITH FITTINGS Homestk 0. 33 Westg A BR 203 ins prices “Tight hen ies 2h agher, hese vy| lature repealed a section of la White Coe Toke $69.50 . ; $ 50 Hooker El ... 40.2 westg Fi one ta 78 I ;s| covering drunken driving and the | - 2 os - GOP. Complete with Fittings stieee rice resi eau on™ Inland St! .;. 904 : -\or fryers 22- ‘¢ old cantare 14.5-16 Wholesale Price te $88.25 and Shower Curt Compare Pp \ he 95 Inspir |. 966 bala & Co —'3 7 caponettes under 4% Ib 26-26, over 442 governor ‘signed the repeal into! Fae urtain on'll See ed Emteriak Ir -<- 284 Youngst gh & T 912 1h 25-90: Reese 28-28: young tom turkeys) 144 earch 20 although the substi-| White Case Tubs ..... $62.50 $ 95 $ 95 . gee “orme Net) me tuting on did not take, Rotfle Gas. Automatic Sf” Size ee N ° Brief effect until July 1. ed Het W: Heaters ..... $69.50 CABINET SINK NEW YORK (Compiled by the As ews in Df Judge Victor H. Fall confirn a compare This Valve WHILE THEY LAsT REG. $69.50 With faucet and strainer eeciated Press) a : 4 the oversight in Nov pocel by bed lose Coupled Toilets ... .$19.50 ind Tool Be Couvinices ‘ AR atic aa ori chearenee! Indust Reis Usit Stoens Pleading guilty to charges of missing a charge of driving w Cth fos aa Teuncstown Deluxe TOM. mm Pel ms ol "e593 ie 120 1797} contributing to the delinquency of intoxicated. aid in May") j Cabinet Sinks ........ $149.50 0 Gallon $ 95 Ge, Ss Sats Bt at nus," See Moe we 990,000,000 Ses ras ry Z : ago .... FT. FT. - “3 Year ego ....... 2085 1190 675 1812/furgy yesterday. Neil L. Gotting. a py LAUNDRY Hot Water Big 0 Deatie 1955 high 2574 142.4 75.7 1815 > YORK—S commercial | Rer uine B ATH c ~ 1988 low ...... 2031 1149 @t2 14a8{19. of 36 Bloomfield Ave., and) NEW YORK—Since com i= Toilet Seats... ........ $7.95 TRAYS capenne Beet eo TUE TRE $2 1284] Timothy deka, 22. of 25, Judsonjradio Wroedets 000 000" radio. re- TUBS HEATER CABINET SINK a ‘ St., were fined $35 and $15 sjmore than 00, SOOdds SoM : i DETROIT STOCKS jand sent to jail for 30 days. jceivers have been manufactured in| Complete wih sterés Stand Complete with faucet and «(C, 3. Nephier Ce.) Pigures after dectma! ies an eiahths | wv {oon | Baldwin Rubber* ......., 16) 16.4 « "selena rel 24 26 1 Products* .....- 26 #32 Masco w Hoaswee cl 3 3 Midwest Abrasives oleic 92 #82 Rudy Mig.° ......ccscceee 3 33 Wayne Ser Sere 1 11 643 i “pid and asked F e NEW YORK (INS)—Interna- tional: Telephone and Telegraph Corp. has reported net income for the nine months ended Sept. 30 mon share. This Compared with $12,838,789, or $1.79 a common) share, in the same period last year,’ Revenues increased: to $351,- from $298,619,629 in the period. NEW YORK (INS)—ACF Indus- sentenced Floyd R. Lundsten, 45, of Clawson, to 60 days in jail. after Lundst@n pleaded guilty vesterday to a charge of driving under the influence of liquor. Edna Coker, who was fined for simple larceny by Justice Allen C. Ingle of Farmington Township, in- forms the Press that her address is Waterford Township rather than the address listed in the original report of her arrest. Four chrome wheel discs were stolen from his car while parked in the Fisher Body lot Tuesday night, Clifford Parker, of Auburn Heights, told Pontiac Police. Leon d. Blackwell, 42, of 283 E. Wilson St., was fined $100 by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum yesterday on a charge of reckless) driving. . Rummage sale. Clean "clothes, bedding, toys, furn., Lous electric stove, auto. washer. Pri. and Sat.; Dec. 16-17, 9 a. m.-9 p. m. 458. Saginaw at Pike. * Adv. If your friend's in jail and needs - Ph. itd tel ol a oe to 6. 74 Hill St. ; Rummage sale. are high off the ground, gften ‘in trees, they sometimes found in low vegetation or on the ground when appropriate high sites are tot available, : : 1 , Waterford Justice Willis Lefargy} and other mise. that! Park; three sisters, Mrs. are different. Thurs. and Fri. 12|4 Mary? eid Mable Lawe of Whittemore’ alt Sta “ Center,|and Mrs. —Adv.|City, Xo ue ! | the United States. More than half] B® accessories ......... Compare re whe V wales os SALE. lof them were produced since the| PRICE end of World War II. and about! Va-lach T's... Pic sh 125,000,000 are estimated to be in) use now. | Of these. 30,000,000 are in auto-| mobiles. More than 95 per cent of, all homes in the United States) have one or more Tedices Ve-Inch Unions . a i er ] §” Up 1%" Draimage L's ...... Va-Inch Copper Tubing. . 14-Inch Pipe Wrench. .... $1.69 All Toots Marked Down for Fast Clearance! 4 Sports ‘Safety Glass | SANTA FE, N. M, t—Lindsay, Root of the State Highway De-| peewee partment =a eves « uae a Ya" (21-ft. lengths) 2.29 man im connection a Ma ee ee ee ss =) He Gace program. “Did you] menage sabes eave. "522.95 34" (21-ft, lengths) 2.98 know you can hardly see itt boar 1” (21-ft. lengths) 4.25 left eye?” asked “Sure, MR Toilet Seats......... " the man answered. “It's. glass. HAR eet Tey roe us BG lengths) 5.67 TVa” (21-ft. lengths) 6.71 DR MARK A County Deaths JB == aie 2" (21-K. lengths) 8.97 William J, Bisbing WALLED LAKE — Service for William James Bisbing, 58, of 3296! Mandrake Rd., will be eheld at, 71:30 p.m. Saturday from the Rich- ‘ardson-Bird Chapel here, with bur- ial in Commerce Cemetery, Mr. Bisbing died in St. Joseph Mercy | Hospital yesterday, + He is survived by his wife, Ma-| ible: one brother, Raymond R. of} its wot Perrysburg, Ohio, Donna Mcintyre of ww) ig" CASH AND caset Compare This Va end Yeu'l Senvinged First Quality New Galvanized Pipe BIG SAVINGS on SOIL PIPE 4-In. Single Hub ( - PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Fall Stock of Soil Pipe Fittings—Everything in Phones: FE 4.1516 and " S- 2100 strainer New low price’ ‘A’ Grade $ 95 nc. § 1 95 not Skea: 5A* $169.50 ] 6 Compare Th THESE ARE ALL FIRST. end You'll \Galvisece’ QUALITY SINKS: REG. $179.50 3-PIECE COLORED BATH SETS 106" . $56.50 Complete with chrome fittings. Blue, green, ivory. tan, pink. Tubs, ‘A’ Grade... BUY. QN BASY TERMS! 3 Ways to Buys: Wits, FREE DELIVERY “rex 172 S. SAGINAW ST. * f 1955 ER 15, ECEMB PRESS, YTIAC PONT THE ee 19 ‘ ; : 2 * Moving Service ted Female 7) Br : w Y Si sted Female TRAVEL tee Wanted F HAM Dick Turne 7 ee Ofte, . . by a OPE female. RTAGE - TT EA eg | See RNIV AL " f . ; dome Seen. : BLVD = “EME - | tecat ‘Phone h o Rent CA ! 1 sr FACE MONR ks to : : . ay ae ftalary | LLOYD MONI Truck: outs T , rf DOOREEEPER. PA rh. Good Person FE 4 = TRUCKS 1% Ton be to fits, 4 2 of ” Truc i Tene SHO ; \ s and other | en) "ema To WORK In corner .|% Ton and iac Farm _ ” A ELL : | ( : SEAUry OPERATOR. — Pant rou 1S $m spot Pont I Tractor | CANS TO VI YF a ee eR 2 ee BREE aay : | M “WOMEN FIELD SALES usbend XES | ? iE . mediate open J “ Open UCED RATES ¢ BO a rN 1 ' ire, seen er we | pate DUCED RATE and ICE KIMOS \ fh gs Seen eble - RE. nd c ESK WE SHOTS ae z = .. 4 Expe ae 16 : ng a — ~ | Hering We Werk ting 20 J ~ Pa ry Oegg® ann ——— i jesley - ApeLY e at var : ora’ Wire or YOUNG. { f } x Se ie reee. wring joodward | © pan al driving : - % Painting & Dec PAINTING pi WA) RRII ~~. y “ ho ANER AND ry for loc rd 20 P. ATING cal for See Penecel Pils one ae 8. ¥y 22 | et Ss “gol c ancement for tiene NTED FOR renee Ol nt~ Sih tet Bushing will {0 EARN | ae “4 SS — Coll eieeek mere, ae en. Apply 2880 Jack. 7 u ate Recon ay cas emma id Lake. emt. “ROM ¢ T TO ‘EY | i¢ 48 —— F ied girl, Mode a "Ge ad 1SC = the Walled 1 Sromg' be-| WAN MON t na r Sig. ; i] ro —— No od x ce ee ab 1296 Home, jet. CL 1; ‘dear VHO RE } b aa ‘ ie} q ——- Lect ionist Ail conveniences aati bo T tre, “oR 4 NO. bate pe oid | W MOR "RE tL xe NEE a ni = ionis all Bivd., NION : aber is, 1988 18 C00 singweed oe Be LOT } J THEY CER ~*, at —B: Ser Rercss Lae jon COuPa m ; ge ihe Build ae out A N THE 1AK 1 ee ‘ fs “eS R Coll e Seek dem snes, : A ee to amendt Sa bent op toed cs i. —_ of Dena el AN P AUTO: a z ei S , SSeS work a WOMAN FO 86-1828. a Nov : mM for. 10 ea oa. Ve ia Etec oes wog| barge Pea Haid sont — A CAREER OI SMAN- |B Ng ri congenial Pepsin | te TRESEES, NIGHTS, APPL an Tesi reg ANGING. watt St Orda ny, Mrs. *priday. “| ACA E SALE Sec ,! a | aa see ge | Ouse: : SAG tahoe rE atiac Building serpy. pear totem wxiaey. Purs: AC ESA ENCE : a u te chasleneing w —— Lg eer ae ng Thom: , mates. Ber, < ap of ths iption and — ep vt Re ent as 7 BUT ~ ——— Wy laay x [yet to rking| Bure Ra ura ber “PAINTING. — i building sone land inthe, Genaipton 16, at 10:30 fiiating. interment ‘SHIP E} Seo Eh — yr = aeons ferabin, word Work, and, care of Jae em “Paper seme service. "Com land mS claseil No. 2: 16, Funrel officiating. bag cw Ss NECES : K IS, ; _ ee ne records. _¢ na ——_ wou i ant Dec Iternations, a8. DECORATING, | S ceee te =! forth, coe s. Plat Hi fos —— the NOT DW OR ———— . ing are attr me of call f ernization They —— a = paired ot on —.s sw ns seine tie Hone, ROBERT rE. HAN XON: ——— fplendia bes Mr, ; ’ ley S| Bi rondo merce. INTER AND DECORA men time, Fa | Lette gee Anewor' Avia, DEC. 1088 see tetes| SA Bulnc . keen rg seneal vom eae en me ARO, DES Lots also 10E Let 11 Sly 11! Davis, Jessie, “Bevis: leas, of; . - W y Birming- direct No t fice for, with hg ES Smris along Let tl pa ice Ae so oerethar LE ’ new Ot auae —_ ee th some. oF a es) corner ly ot 11) ote of br Mrs. 5 —- hain on: Cea eee aeeraeee yh oie: NE’ rner tat band ene asse vis, t SIG ry beaut c No m ‘too NG 32276 Oca peo) hth at —- ol or begin- i ank Da a Cul 27 ley’s will food No -job- BUILDI ‘on ian ning No. the ly to es ae fears aon wi er ag [oe on eM Eves. APRARANGIN rae, w bel atid a cg bterd hie d-M ' a Career ham tests G D Song ye i ts CUE 3-708 . thence att oe a steed 1 r Bon that fas IN ae > LOCK - “PAINT! WALLS. CLE ing. uced 26.42 ft. lgetoodieeg aztyl Mary sk er Fo & Service vase kee TTT ao] Re tes E NOW HIR EMENT & BL( - TY ing & | Wall Washing following described ee we | trom eae will Sales Main St. eee pas sition nurse . ER) Ww E AR! aS IERS_ EI wor Deeg, paekie & Painting a Washing P goned 1 jome ¥ rca in Pu- a a Regis JOE see ee NT oot_ EM Sam sheet Wa alley: eae, i, TSN RIOE ating. maory fe Huntoa N : a rnom_ mo eke 8 ht and el » H rere] & PE A "Bnet the alles: a *w.] cisting, Int at the 117 N. ch. anu as eae nd, the rig Figure t CAS HEE Fes aie S¢'Mad| Pain inting mates, 2 SERN ce by thence W.] pari sta’ A M., Mi t. by WEA “Revere: on innin TER’ ND Ee ee ai nae Pain Esti erapy _21A ef 8 bape ls vg. Ser40" tt] ihe ai Mane 88, Yanna M. nt, ape. 1088 the sheep’ CEN eet A E é REPATRS Pree Ther ae rer roti 2 , Jighence| ein nplerey) oi Mrs. Imo 2. : this way, about EER = UC otnpaneon ck serv 3 hysio-1 THERAPY described fad hk cere sap ence DEC. ‘age 58: ES A t 6 af SS "5 eal : Oleue R D CARPERT Qui ATION. P OE & THERAPY ee ht Sel Se: pode ait EE = n It a sermon Male CA a wT el R hea LTERAT eggs thd “52’ W. thence Ww. 92 ce SW" ence ae aa Klumpp. Lmo 1 reached ” . - ted SRS ___FE S P S 5 he! = sana Hasan fal, foot techni 22 ee ee wo thervey “they =e a ag_onen Gil be hei Oe Al MEN tor p left! Help ra» — MA RK CARPENTERS. 1 1G — ‘ses: e ly ioe For os ~irving Cohen; =e LES lesmen ts on the H : wena IST LE Se ee ING BD] Special Service i ‘eT B. of & gach Bec 3h ar sis ervice t ah a. Church. | O SAL sive sa! real goal 6 MEN : HR C sane for er Gere byt 2-965 G AN is ision oolvlys z. 8. 8. ng. Peddoc 8. ine_of See. ex-| dei eral 5 ot minetio —Cem=1 AUT agares US ree oe Male —_——— ee are C | — —— ree tae ae a ‘elev: ee 4 sy =. Said 8. line eginning ox: aay steak co “ihe Rosary] interested ip making ury. oe eS oe NE i ee pi | SLECTR Laven re expe __Tetevis > = er tersec’ — to w Be “py = ao of the 5 We _ inter pay y ‘oln Mere | Ip Wanted Mi _ 7? If You have seee, w. MO fer beara manent eae. _— “ter ad- 7 a ee ee OR ~ aur rE be xs roan Granavic 1231, 8 itatlan’ ay, at Poni who “tei sere Line r hMHe’ rr HTER a caeas to Apply ay eve- y Se —— oe m es PLOO! uipme: john Tay’ Dat on 8S. AKA . yo le So N. % . Liber Inter Rec: Frid. ple =| mone ins Cen EMAN, Pon nehas, FIG i more | it over. m. Frid cae An caf | qual condi covertanits Soden cont 8. J a FE DIO ae ps ee May 9. 1940 sal te? oorhee meer es 965,| Hawk Pike. voniy Leaded . FIRE wg ona god tak ft” oe ; eaeeni: seaest ars is benefits. and Pree. estimate FE Sate oP caine Rerordea 3 intersection 0 from. the Steere “ ne FOCRING cs coeen a : od from Huron, {AN pales et contact me to 100 vancement. E isis, ea tha pi 8 Revo: ALLEY in Street td4 fro . ae tens BASEME! ke ¢ Fienty betwe ¢ | Cite... ie t TS M. f prod- oney. voter, or co a TOR 3 i_ Bills. 1 kup pa *Piy Line oF vet Pabaem mi abeng| fom beloved Bus:| webiste 7 “Telegraph, POSES axed Moe a. PAR ad. commis istered — ATS nets ee ee Passe Ree FED cans sconbon? peek iy fine of souga ft. to e Patrick, 6208 oe aes -_— furnish m8. Te esivy service “may 67" to ed van com - oor, Ede, I! PLY BLVD. R Lavina Bills. iG. AND ae “S's. par a ae eee loge a George Pu ao ther] {U7Rie dt eb Sai NEY? — a "s $100 ho gay roo merece. Br | fuer NOW r AP INTER Pitta SS Sa tors. Al GUAR Tv. a3 ieee eter. ae “oe aes tt ed is a ee —— cneal T r bro rt] § a.m. OF T caie na age). ocragtany knee at E MAN Ci SHUN P.M. YING, Fag tty . RADIO. & 8 Re Wight _ = a ne on thence aaid of Mich d; Sntteumart jean, x00 var EX ae et e, Cit TO Memplggeon| reo mags Std SERV Is Be ~ 85 {.to3 FLOOR Licensed FE Servic R NHAVER’ rar’ i orth line nara ” Delta father % McDonald; 4 poem YOu ace mone to $50 OU NEED FO man tor PARTS AND -GERVack MAN ER VG A.M. ; Y toning ranteed roe 8 COPE: FE 4. PE 5-374 ae of bes PC 7 ab BN noes Mar: ia hee CAN -oedonags «ng vile a > bees. RTS RE 9! seth seo moc fra ise calle Fi 0-TV. — ft. to of 390. bears ce) C vonteret Ceca , will Help on drei — Township| iF rw reste Puller PA ib. CA OR 5 wi ¢ Ha: Ez N. ice. ¢ a. "Ge. Pi Pike ! A e the right t ef which meee of mas Funeral service at Si ati He sth Lb ae can po mu phy) al ee, Office Pontiac ry ole lao -KER’S 7) vice 22: 22 to ving arn te ae x arr a beers Lagan gets gs ee mediately. car snees required = WORK? BOTs EXx- Gce yment JANDING LAY FE RE- re) vee a Ser = 30°80" ts rn Lane at aa : "hed saturday ce vl consumers i Hh byte ot MCL-e08. shee BOY! ee ee | USINESS F *-) Gane Employ d Bidg. cae an i Mey ee sie aes Cane m Selene oe PT. Sam jen joiating.. inten or im Bredests 's. Devt. RESTED for an 4 soon @. ward, levar Blvd. par igvd Sy conaeen: Type AND ADD were vw curve . to at. a.m. Church fictating. ty. Re- leigh wieigh’ 7 R- | available the ages) oer 1 8 Bou nd R. FOREIGN, CORE ruse ry ITERS (fice ; is6.cs pl pes a Catholic tgs coma = Mop Blob nn Meow |B ork is “between ‘the PHAR 1s 8 VEST 3 & Gra Lipa aoe, Ea o e R . 8 2. -_ ee we thline of line| . Catholic mg ees dl 3a Preawe a febobal ben gt pods Dam. and Drugs. IDW ice foodward Fs tas Garage | TYPEW: Ww Lawrence ——— tt, , 2°34) on the Saivision, north: NE — in M — at unerai Vash, 108 rae wor fee e: 10:00 a. : ey aot HOP M t Servi Wood SS eet eee oe pry poo boponsd oe "Ww [Ro RENTED at bears te Su yee boeks catia al _ Dec. ardt. F 7 CAR WASHERS TING) ¢ 8 0 ween beer Birm A EFERD, 59 men Bidg. : a meee. — at AIR.| G Tt Saginaw st. high east it 12. cite ay, Godh —— Mart BRICA of n 6: y bet $0 per and REI ust be red : Employ te Bank ANICU. uty = se Oakland OG REP. PEWRITERS 23 83.0 ft. seman tobe held Prides, or. he Lora - potas Hahodhay mm. $1 sor ress Pa te 6 pe ry ntisc Ste TRANS. Led Phe Soest Sack sears spoed rk "a, 123 ee eco mercial apa ar the x, yi "i ip MAN TEE pe ‘Soo i iting | ge eae TER wir ot one aa “apes, Mure, iste re 3 errand Ee es oe oe ser rooting _2 corner of Be as te Commerca tothe PERE, ath ot anon i et &. Bi; quatheation N “See eee a io, dare ber First ou ee ee 6 4 sare mi ig, Maran, | Mitcbe! __u aaa " = bu Plan reby Lillian ag dear arrange- and ¢ Ww. Box man shop the . Ap oe No, Wa sales: 7 we ‘Mr. 11 N. AR _ : ™. A The above is meae City ts he gel eral ter by S ; AE CAL Waterford ibe aged of pave goal aber “| fenced Stead ly to Inc. MEL bee) APES [ij Rd. EM the 2 of the < ry. renee la Lake} ER NIC. | a Hey., A betwee cinity 29-0181, 6. WANT. carpet. : ba onthe Nees. Lake endation re. final report Gy) Fe il be annow — IGNERS- Sg rare Spouse aan wth bigh Susan oe ied “nM einiidrea| © ae | 308 oh Seter ae ee — = ring to. "be an en's Funeral. Mot aw-| DPC DES 5 PONTIAC soe Bea i ates | EXPERIENCED WATTRESS WANT staurant, Birm: A KIND. | — eee Pa | SARL? PROTEENT oa Lm, to le ert iy adopt of} m ane ay ape ILER “A PO} Sense “tien deat betel! =e EXPERIENCED \ 5 eae Ae Lee a fous FE dion. PB 1. (As UPHOLSTER ae te the public Act No. 261 = = perp gr 5 ET A j mploymen FE D.| ‘the sl education. Exc ed. fie 4-9033 ITRES WOULD Lt work 8 NO | oun "DRAPES 6 BE ee ~ this “as amended. sleeps bergap ins eure D tion Body Emp N aes tanities for adv —] P.WA while Sees sen Seger ons FE SST ge ios igjmning 18 ASTERI » 8 SLIPCOVERS, DRAPES 6 ies Sears = (18) days) -alG: ae bg arta Auinase dies. Spe- - HURO Lenina nasa jag 43410 EX home than anted ge Sy D Lspertng COVE pel a 2 ot Lo append ed fa let uniting 18 W UT tools Ski sence Ww = or.| ss cecareay ha ad FX, 5. ¥ nd “Acts 6: fifteen of “| = — dear pent nton, a oer) as es g betas ARGER oe Help OUND Chew and fepar_ FECA spread - Fou of a : ESE passage tnis|_ Sinothe Pr A bees fete — == “er cord t 57ON OR TARGA rar GALESPEOPLE MUST — HAVE cman i) ee J CATRIN see mr oe re|" Lost &-Found 24 es. mn ad ot on be ¢ cae Sarre ‘ DERN “EN WITH —- , MEN, hand) pore core RYDER FLOOR TAT : BEAGLE. hearing " ral cireiation Mrs = dear ee De shod MO! FERING = teater. Drayton ey ) ——- =) 4 = ao SNYDER hing FOUND: spoon athe MY Sate ae di end comer aras-Grittn > NGINE] z CO. ‘ N ycten A IviNG ea T1Q a nooesee LESMAN te- ape win a Leet hag =~ = a 13, 1968 gftect ten — Sees E} -RVICE ware Disio Fe pnene merk. denired pew Birm-| iy Ne Perey, , Sa to 5-0582. Prices No eling| 7 pol “Soul. PREn a ee Saeed sell ‘a fon of the 130 ral Home ‘with eters. the a y Michigan me ie ee = age toed chain ; ee cae ae oun Te RS Ca ee aT = Dard cour’ We Oe : = agree ded? : Card we our SESIGNERS cHARIC AND. ETATION AT Y ingh : Bors. " Ve] _2-2300 PEDIOREED | fe EXTEND yet cole. - oe a ts EN peng 100 ‘Baldy Baldy ca a na wes, friends | 2208- ESI RS MECHAY en oe DA‘ 5 Jj line field “rie & in ca iiee wale FE “eerien ¢ nore and be: “D Giterns =—— IDWEST $400 da NIGHT 7, ‘Sat. and Sime Fai $s s. men Dube rere FEY = cee of apy a| = KE _M a Sonneli, “Mat| =" ee and in ot HEC spe. FOR and i K irs. Connell, a ee __ $0021. Te oes G es and ‘and a - ; business. Z fenton Gene peli shows mother. 4 ray FOR die hee, ions ee one T aerate M ib conse. vieinit e of * me - Sirs, "Cent ee 00 ¢ Ag oy overtt I oginoen “ ty" open Se ie et 73. : onable. a . ed , Mrs apec Ta hides, ty of Book ~+ ary fl CLEA le o = mer ha aan ae Git RATE on aay pra “. fEST cirrKs | B sae ae eet eee See | Fe riel| SF ees a ard. PE to. thank aa were ay ull ® Dm. — MIDV rvice. Excellent work nae a eee] m : *iWelle and Cire ee ee Guna's pet Sota | = } Methodist nt of epely ent Se Bids. Ned. persone tunities for ad-| lary $300. TO 6 #2704, Free est. a wees -anr| kine’ pow i cokig 8 4 Funeral ey —— TH nt loym te Bank ———_ be tunities: oale: PM. TO CARPENTER Salto "No name - Minnescta 1 LA ert ae AFTSM and an 9A. os t Office as 5 Ee “ine. control @ AT A LECTaaS routine. ND RE- co COE a tees’ | ah ‘tt the ers, tribu RETAIL DRAFTSMAN] ‘ re loymen Bldg. Miive in. "OR K! ct alan = 7 oe LEANED AND RE D, MALL (Cox ORMATION day weg ty ya DE rer of a machine u Em ard d versity ee Pa. CLE five. ey ee Pate | Famine gree 1x eee ecinet L seat 7] ‘immediately payin TED | FURNACES. Cl , Shah las emer es met Bree ot fog r. Car LL oO salaried "hop mn ith oan & Gr re wena one wat come wa Cate . REPAL tow. #25 RE p “y ae ae fel ie Poe ore Layout iia Garber sect.| A. op "BONTIAC Service fing ue. matte Eras eet j Led t "inewwostle, Fa ioa Oak Kenny WAT night, ¢ eye = ance n industrious ; PINK TU 50 to. $i00 Mr. loymen FE OMAN. TOR COMPANION OF jand at Ke simoniz- “eat sat na aa : | seg to shown toss , Mrs. minim to hg an an. bebe di SALES! you $5 Call 10 Employ MEN eet OMAN FX ge ALA 3-9173. . enter ome CK ENGLISH A terrevement ited "met especial oa See a Cnymal Men 3 Ge 3 hours wit gre 9 and aa. 1 RANKED oun ieosane "wi wife. x ¢. FE Female 11 ER Washing. | RENOV. al ee at | ved mg ay een onl sae week RS fara MA G1ise, N. Tet ar -for =| Werk Wanted Female 1 Road : Lost — male. feeds m pee a ot gay nan work ham ROKE : meine rere IA by) nn un lon a Want ate “an . Ir PE SosTe 4 a ens ws ee Mitten brat Apply p.m. HNIC test pet sing, by date tee Work W agen = ay — his com: ‘Pure: Dames 3. trailer. Lin blshed TEC ble and devices. =< i.e No canvass — a. al, ree NG fot sg bad BR ftv cumene Se if yer saan Soin a of OE < jean Pretent iines. Esta a od poeumatic dev de] 0 ‘personal fi after 6 FANI 12 (oer LADIES BROWS ima, anes A pen Sl “Sree pean ll Pontiae. hine To ume: anne 2 or 4 or, er = JER CL reas iene Viein oe. the | pe —, s with East. AL Mach; rer ere rads ratory sion. exper- R EWER Service A I s a oe re & aoe ga Be us tet §. Bird Be TER C I factu College Laas ne FE ze ) TING. H ket t pe amt paper od those and he! Family. =| 267 PAIN Manu ing Its G. CO. beppee li A 6-004. at dapundabie’ D a, anpetten of Wall eards Saiese noe an CED Pains! re) , ndin wea MF 2 Orton Edie ee ané de PLUMBING Le german El shy. ick muvee Ess 0 Who $0 Seer rigg™ om Ts Expa F ept. eet. & Rd. ate, a Phone 15. fficient PLUM st. RED tell br “ Nile E. to a a timel zr after 6 MOT ineering anwood S ool doctor Tl and ature, AB o eek or!” ‘Com: LEY Fe, SS eclatlon | pokey | Se = FORD cient Engi 118 Indi RIVER ye rere EY pos ams tec gatare, IRES BABYSITTING. oe cata CH 10 BAG! holstery ey pte ssage cere an — it mogt d Imple : in TRUCK DRIVERS Soe TRE Sar the DELIV. LEY LEA Jphols Liberal prial I gareest my ete 3 tor an ted “TR presaee leenéry. agg oll a mt be Freatens $7 P AND “Shouse Auto Upholstery, ab e geo ot Leo 3 = Trac Division veal Oak, : ag ariveaway driv. tay wort ‘ay Reterences line Omg FIGKOF AND BE. NINOS. —e Selah TIBLE seal st. ee Serer ta = =e rire aain| ham | Roya h. ater eats pen 2 Sesto eS ores rans Set, mee font sae efi DONETAN'S 4 ing ' trips. vayetcahy quired. m 830 to ae Parke St. “ seaeaett sell tate’ Lona pel 4 Huron Jee irm ; Mic verte, ere Blea riv- Fre from RAPHER oa oN. ea 8 rempepeibe S Granes after enmnisa baggy eee previ B nt = 6. ob and m. to ENOG: rienc: te| iRON . re Leng ry GA) gage from ee - ‘ae tamed Fu a aL Cosas tae cai reas few eee tel East ent sphere Teast eau gle of this “ wtder Nar -_ Auto ira 45 neon vd. East ~ eee th and ailorin = i aie et " Ponte ALDGON, ee OR>157 | Boe = on ndling Desi uk i 8. B R| stenogray ‘and king, T LTERA- } & : of hwy a e . DON Ma. ee GOATe FUNERAL Hous mpleve facies. OR Chasst achinery kers Ha “leg fer Corp. ar earete Dressma i side Hobbies ‘ NB, rk, A plete Ee . ec niti Poni 3-484 typist. ry AND é : jo jam ADA B. oe : Fi Desigs Ch ilers ~~ Good OF ee ics ~ "ar ne Eimear ot opine Fon Steady ae Tk “lone and Fe Cina i) ae Johns. Design Deta ee op uf mea ‘aieeman S| ae: OR WR entrance. { : _ : : “aee enae Oa PRONE ae pas Donelson Jor t ee canan VERTINE ; “ope ogg #7 MAR. lp ice. l Cos broad obey PE) farm. : E 1 Green | y 1088 Ww. : Ra. Dinning. ISH ~ [aje = | = -olDle Design HE. poodle 7S yfewttg sly Ae Tone SODA yt = FIN expert finishing : es VootheesSiple ing and cat ee cece Co eb = @ Son. 00 W. Hu 7} tey’ Drugs, 14 Commuting CURTAINS ] siaae 1ZE8 ‘ Voo oe ting ineer WANTED: SALESMAN. AT ONCE Fol Com ? 5 *rture «er NERA Plane or Accoun lyst ccount- Eng k i ed Female Tire troit COTTON ened eens . mar XY FU stains 4A Analy cot & al Oa m.| & Want Moms To De : “ AND DRY, soerenent 5 ( Ambulance rE nents general and Call Roy: 3to6 p. _Help W. AN EAR ater. ittine. LAUN : m WOM. beautiful china. - business. nso MAT LA r, __Monumen SAVE ing exverien tatives 7474, fro Friday sey varian bt) UTO ° en trac: 17- Thru AMBITI “hand Ba — ; A 1 : AND epres con L a ent no eed er No can , 1 o an ranges oem = meat eee | for Appotmea Faas ea | Be a oe aT WON J. & zs rs oF IN : wo. STi a 2 |= a, MILLRIGHT | #: | ats 3 13, 1958 WANTED Lincoln Pattern Ouse I spector MILLR AN : ATTENTION: WANTED ns gy? bach iee D vd Lor. Layout : ER M OVER 30 , : e rere t CORAVE LOT a m3! OL eral AR : Seated ham. wpa pet Waa Oe One eth ce 2 12500 pee ew en ved “= — ‘ _FE slate wa ye. ts 2n bo. ws to you. *airm- ps Ing aly ron aaLe ‘waite s Revurree OL Aiea intenance Ln par eet . Birmir ers | tery arden or en n Vee | Exceptional a yg gone ae force gadis Ma TER'S | Se one Sfenograp 60226. ;. Real sma ship. . eces 4 Foom | with eee) a fo a ER Lg cel ee work “te . aay oo, ae | Stone: IES sales eat be ce, hom 45 P ONTIA fers voiner ory ; dpe her thes sion for i trey For : 3 = Lae ee ‘$8, 97, n . jet gton,| . ICK, " 6° les, 10 ford: st ET ssified dial 106. Male 6) °¢.. 2521, Ox usiesti¢ Cla it is— : Say OA a b Yer, whatever t pe ad- : aoe ! Ford writer ‘and get i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 MAKE a | hw ers rman wee. FS ns E—I7. Life Rolls On Smoothly for ‘Person to Person’ Alumni: -- Today's Radio Programs.-- Wan, (700) CRLW. (se) 8=s WW, «958) WOAR, (1190) WEY, (1270) WJBE, (1498) WON, (1400) WPON, Zee and Orville WW3, Minute Parade WXYZ, Winter e:00—W. Jeeeph i1:00—-WIR. Joseph Hainiine P WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW. Eadie Cantor ware. attrick, WHIZ. Kew. Tep of Town WIBE: Tom George WCAR. News, Music CHLW. News CaLW. News, WAR, Rhythm Roundup Gay Wenn News, McLeod ews, om WPON, Goes Calling! 2:¢aWJR, Musical Guide News Pp ta ig Musto | C:00-WIR, Arthur Godfrey | WWJ. Ross Mulholland . Resi Maeatact* [ews Soe Mage" | BkiaMan'Steit | BAW Berber WXYZ, pt St Top c~ CKI.W. News, Homechats WJBK, News, Don McLeod CKLW, | Chase Wisk E lb Shorr WJBK, News, Tom George) WCAR, News, Music . w Mcleod WPON. Bob Crosby WCAR, News WPON. News, Nelson Eddy WON, Sports Slants . PON, News, Party 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake %:00—WJR, Guest House FRIDAY MORNING 10:30-—WJR, Arthur Godfrey | wWw4J, Detroit Weekday WWI, Three Star Extra | ¢.6) wR. Jim Vinell WWJ, Detroit’ Weekday WXYZ, News, Win ways. Btare at Seven WWJ, News WXYZ, pte an' Cetin! CELW. Bud Davies | WJBK, News, Mickey Bhorr| Wate Ered Wort K. Tom Gvorge WCAR, Caravan of Music WPON, News, Record Room| Winn’ Gentile Bin ene prea one coment eo 1460 9:30-—WJR, -Quest~ House = =Cowboy’ = “WPON, WPON Goes $:06—WJR, Wendy Warren WWJ, Morgan tt: 30—W, Agrictt. | 11:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey | WWJ. Detroit Weekday ware, Day's co “wwae Zeb Sarat _ WWJ, Detroit Weekday were. — Wise — oe eee cae ont x CKLW, Story Time WJBK. News, Don McLeod , merere Room WJBK, News, Gentile, Binge WIBK, News, i George | WCAR, News, Music “ww, _ Goeahg 7:00—W) ee eS , News, Pontiac Party a cm Trent WxYz, World ww ~ Maxwell 11:30— Make wd, CKLW, Senictal Detective WXYZ, Ovecoe News, Wolf I De cade News, McKenzie Ww. Mickey Shorr, News CxLw. sNews. sporié a, wxvez. News, Water ping Bud Davies News, Record Room JBK, News, , Gen : JK, 0:38_WIR, Godfrey's Digest| _WPON, News, Rist 'n WIBK. Ton acerg: Ot’ | WCAR, Caravan of Muste WWJ, Lone Ranger wR sie Hall WCAR, Music in Air WPON, 1460 CKLW, Grime Fighters wry i llews, Wolf S pgeonad kd “Twi Right to Mapciness WJBK, _ | SKEW, Terrance O-Delt FRIDAY AFTERNOON Wxv7, Wactrick, McKenzie ’ :00—WIR, News, Carson i, News, Rise "n Shine | “wws htwonet Cone cere WIBK, News, Don McLeod WW3, News from NBC 0:00 WIR. Jack White YE, Kews, Wistar WCAR, ews Steele’ ww: a News, Three Suns SAE Ee Tle aner, | FEE meee P| LER area ran Sense | See ata aa rors eee. i nant Soe wean —— Binge. Gentile WPON., News = ane News, McKenzie | Ww. Conversation ae (EPOX, Newt ae OeWiiveye weaken Col Wenn Gon eeet ee toems wx s ‘ nm CKLW, Bob and Ray ww 7 faxe t WXYZ, News Ace. WPON, “iy abi eg Ih WXYZ, os es Wolf Soak: —_ Davies ean Wien | Sheehan Se CKL' e ww ews 00:00—WIR, Your WJBK: News, Gentile, Binge| WCAR, Music in the Air WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie | ww, WCAR, With Clem ’ Luncheon Musie | CKLW. Eddie ware. Rockey aWPON, Risen’ Shine 1:00—WIR, of Lite WJBK, News, op" McLeod | WIBK News, Mickey shorr wws, Minute Parade r2, Paul nr ; Im, News Dinner Sade : xYzZ, CKLW, a) ny :30— Hall 00:36—WIR, Tennessee Ernie | CKLW. News, David. WJBK. Tom 4 Ww, Jim Deland WWJ, News by Lewis WJBK, News, Tom George WCAR, News, Must | WXYZ, News, McKensie a Ww Ted WCAR, News Ace “ News, Platter, Patrol ae — Chase WJBK. Mickey Storr 9:30—WJIR. Mrs. Page WW, Ross nd WPON, Dinner -- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this columa are subject to change without notice. Channel —WJBK-TV Channel ¢—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGTH'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(4) Santa Claus Show. (7) Superman, (9) Circle 9 Theater. “Carson City Kid.” Hunting for the man who killed his brother, Roy falls in with badmen. @:15—(2) News. (4) News. 6:25—(2) TV Weatherman. Sports, Bil] Flemming. 6:38—(2) Patti Page Show. “I'm Never Satisfied,” “Cross of (4) 6:45—(2) News. 7:45—(4) News. Caravan. ‘:00—(2) Bob Cummings Show. “The Christmas Spirit.” Cupid 3 romance. ~ patches up everybody’ (4) You Bet. Your Life. (7) Life} */10:00—(2) Garry Moore Show. (4) “South of Selangor.” War cor- -respondent goes to Malaya in search of a story. (7) Down You Go. 10:00—(2) Johnny Carson Show. (4) Red Wings Hockey. (7) Jumbo Theater. 10:30——(2) Eddie Cantor Show. (7) . Science-Fiction Theater. | 10:45—(4) Sports on Parade. 11:00—(2) News. (4) News. (7) Soupy’s On. (9) National News. 11:15—(2) Miss Fair Weather. (4) Little Show. (7) Feature Film. (9) Crown Theater. 11:20—«(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. 11:26—(2) Nightwatch Theater. 11:30—(3) Tonight. "FRIDAY MORNING 6:80—(4) Today’s Farm Report. ¢:35—(2) Meditations. 7:00—(2) Morning Show. (4) To- day. 7:85—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. 8:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 8:30—(2) Captain Kangaroo. Wixie Wonderland. 9:00—(4) Romper Room. 9:25—-(2) Detroit Newscast. 9:30—(2) Love Story. (7) Request Theater. 9:56—(4) Faye Elizabeth. (7) - Ding Dong School. 10:55—(7) News. 11:¢0—(4) Home. (7) Story Studio. 11:30—-(2) Strike It Rich. 11:55—(7) News Ace. . FRIDAY AFTERNOON stolen from a garage. (7) Star Tonight. ‘‘Gang;Up.” Teen-agers as in with a community crime- . (9) Motion Picture Acad- att 9:30—(2) Four Star Playhouse “One Way Out.” starring Ida! Lupino. (4), Video Theater. Have your finest garments ready for the Holiday whirl . ... rely on.us for expert cleaning, lasting ‘ . ¢ ® Faster Service, plus top , Quality, workmanship. wFree “At - the - Door” 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 12:25—(9) Prayer, Sign On. 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) Feather Your Nest. (7) Beulah. (9) Bam Bam Boom. | 13:45—(2) Guiding Light. (9) Small Frolics. 1:00—(2) Ladies Day. Science Instructors Needed in Michigan KALAMAZOO U—A conference attended by 25 science and mathe- (4) Color- tand. {7) Charm Kitchen. Myrtle Labbitt Show. 1:15—(4) Fun to Reduce. (9) 1:30—(2) Amy: Vanderbilt. (4) Jean McBride. (9) News, Shop- pers Show. 1:35—(2) Ladies Day. 1:55—(4) Fran Harris. (2) Girl Talk. 2:00—(2) Robert Q. Lewis. (4)! Hour of Shows. (7) Stars on Seven. 2:30—(2) Linkletter 2:55—(4) Hershell Hart. $:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) NBC Matinee Theater. (7) Heartthrob Theater. 3:30—(2) Bob Crosby Show. 3:55—(9) News. 4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) A Date With Life. (7) Captain Flint. (9)| Justice Colt. 4: sami Secret Storm. (4) First 4:20—(7) Rickey the Clown. 4:30—(2) On Your Account. (4)} World of Mr. soot (7) Auntie 5:00—(2) The Early Show. (4) Pinky Lee Show. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (8) Dance Party. 6:30—(4) Howdy Doody. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Howdy. Doody. State Wildlife Food Project Gets Okay 100th‘Program =to Be Televised Vital Statistics Include’ Few Deaths, Divorces and Marriages | y 14 Armed fleet By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK w—A fellow was) sitting around the other day with) 33 spilt pea ohn A, Aaron and Jesse Zousmer,: eo coproducers with Edward R. Mur- row of CBS-TV’s Person to Person, when he thought up a question: “Where are they now?" In_a kind of chorus Aaron and} 5; Zousmer replied: “They're just about where they were.” This game of “Where are they inow?"’ was occasioned by the fact that Murrow will conduct his 100th Person to Person interview pro- gram Friday night. He will look in at the Chicago home of Kim Novak Forester’s Wite and the New York home of col- - uninist Leonard Lyons. Statistics are: always deceptive, jbut maybe you can conclude some- ‘thing about the lives of the famous ' and near famous in America) jafter Aaron and Zousmer finish ‘running through the 199 names ‘Murrow has interviewed in these past two years. Here's what they say: couples have hit rocky marital roads since Person to Person looked in on them, there has been only one divorce—that of Fleur and Gardner Cowles. Only two have died—Walter White, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Imogene Coca’s husband Rob- ert Burton. ~- . * There have been quite a few marriages since a visit by Mur- row: Eddie Fisher to Debbie Rey- nolds; Jayne Meadows to Steve Dosen . Mohammed Ali, Pakistan mbassador to the United States, now has two wives instead of one. Groucho Marx has married again (but has only one wife). So have Supreme Court Justice William oO. Douglas and | Ree Jeanne pppoe retired, but others in arts, politics, and the world of entertainment cael stil! running along like Tennyson brook. In fact, there’s an real ing trend toward greater succes, (however, that they don’t encour- age it. er a r on Person - es Menon, Ethel | More than 95 per cent still live|>uré in the same homes. Although two King's Canyon and Sequoia na- tional parks in California, adjoin- ing each other, have more mule deer than any of the other national 1§ Characteristics F : lan rk regions. 16 River (Sp.) oun rang e 17 Greek letter 19 Ignited - . 20 Gambling YY, Y game We . | 122 Bee eagic . a Yy Knotted Twine Garret, A ern " ia cael . Used by Killer; Husband. Chrysler Corporation 26 Position tn ° commemorates 20 Low haunt ty Discovers Tragedy | the Christmes Season 31 Goddess of Yip j by again presenting wa YY | LINCOLN, Neb. u—Police were! Charles Dickens’ ying cards hunting today for a car reportedly, + beloved classic a a os J oe “+P J fseen-outside the little white -home: . Mimic where a young housewife “| 43 Stigm strangled eens 46 Youth The vt was Raney Parker, i tb ues Cosas 22, wife of City Forester Devel Ana a — F. Parker. He found her —dead, ae when he returned home for lunch’ A AROL 5 TV = list jafter trimming a Christmas tree on 86 Having — & Conducte | i Command university in the State Capitol. | $ » $ a ‘ Mig — ? #7 We be on 42 Hurricane alt It = father the had. neon 57 Property item er ma nds ease anew ermined whether s na. en come mn Oa. Beis raped $ > 1 Actor, —— 9 Dress 34 Small pipe Airman :ab.} } Brees GS SE Oye eT eee 3 Indian heroine 13 Windered tn 36 Health | resort §9.Me_ wrote Two workmen told police they - ‘ Johnson 18 art iLatin} 39 Louisiane cand" dimit.} saw adark blue Ford, 1949 or 1950 aan ail —— model, outside the Parker home FREDRIC M jshortly after Parker left early yes- Gettysburg fo Light Special Shows ji “ts mazes e's § FREDRI ‘Antelope Park. as MG MARCH Yule Trees Toni ht to Be Prod uced The workmen said they saw no ond . 5 one in the car and did not see it] & g During Holidays eave. _ BASIL RATHBONE GETTYSBURG w—The Christ- a " Parker found his wife's body on as MARLEY mas lights go on tonight in Gettys- es Ut) Sat a bed. Tightly knotted around her GAY WDOLETOR =: S08 SWEENEY and New Year programming: To-|neck was a piece of twine. A rag) BILL LUNDIGAN President and Mrs. Eisenhower| ght. CBS will present a re-show- | Was stutfed in her ee $ eas Ges have been invited to attend, and|img of last season’s excellent she was half clothed - CHRYSLER a balcony overlooking Lincoln) ‘‘Christmas.Carol’’ film. * ¢ « $ Square has been set aside for them! Tomorrow the same network willl tq Omaha, 60 miles away, police| @ CORPORATION but they are expected instead to) present Emmett Kelly (slated to|contined the search for the slay- TUE FORWARD LOOK spend a et evening at home.| become a “‘Syper Circus” regular woman, Carol “| = when that show moves East next = of saan . val Ree 6:30 CHANNEL. 2 The Eisenhowers have been’ avoided most social activities and| plan to continue doing so for the remainder of the week. The outlook now is that the Pres- ident and Mrs. Eisenhower will) ireturn to Washington around the middle of next week to spend Christmas at the White House and, it may be, to welcome their fourth grandchild. Their daughter-in-law Barbara is expecting a baby soon after Christmas. Time Marches On! WARWICK, R. I, # — Officials of the new veterans Memorial High) eee have taken official recogni- tion that some high school students; ‘ oo They said an area outside the school has been set aside for student smoking. They added, year) in a one-hour “Christmas With the Greatest Show on |Earth;"’ on ‘Saturday. also on CBS, will come “I Hear America Sing- ing,” starring Eddie Fisher. On Sunday's “(Goodyear house” on NBC, Jessica tesa and Hume Cronyn will appear - a play called “Christmas Til Closing”’ tn which they'll pee for an hour, the wonderful, w “Liz and Ben Marriott” aang of their late, very mach lameated “The Marriage” series, On Christmas Eve, Max Lieb- _man will again present his version of ‘Babes in Toyland,” On Dec. 27 comes NBC's great ‘Nightmare in Red;" on Jan. 2, | The Pastiges's (cosine qeen: lis roughly equivalent to melting o Person. ees Waters, Lillian Gish, Ernie KO} Gasoline companies distribute 150/986 million tons of ice each 24a vacs are a few of those who have’ million road maps each year. ‘hours. enjoyed upswings in public noti David Sarnoff, who was Ss) president. of RCA when inter- viewed, is now chairman of the board. George Meany, who was merely president of the AFL, is now president of the AFL-CIO. le generality just plug along Lape same job while living in the same house with the same wife and get famouser and famouser. 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