Chair Willa “*"Voorheis Rd. was the winner in __Jarge candle and an illuminated! ones imported from Italy are both - tion of the Richmonds’ sons Ken- The Weather “THE PONTIAC PREM OE rt Rain or Snow Details page two 118th YEAR * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1955 ASSOCIATED PRESS 4. UNITED PRESS PHOTOS 7. —30 PAGES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE cos S HEAVY RAINS CATCH CAR — Heavy rains the northwest. turned some low-lying Portland (Ore.) streets into rivers during the heavy storms which have struck Portland Streets Become , Rivers ' ee Diaitie P . AP Wirepheoto Here volunteers help a workman move his car out of trouble in an industrial area in the northwest part of the city. Have You Forgotten Anyone? ‘Stores Offer Many Items for Last Minute Shoppers By JANET ODELL Heavenly days, we’ve forgotten great-aunt Esmer-! alda. Let's go last-minute Christmas shopping. -Last time we looked there were some cute Santa Claus mugs with candles in them. Burn up the candles, Petitions bearing approximately. in effect. International Paper *and Junior. will have a mug 3.675 signatures and calling for.a . for his milk.” Any woman is pleased to receive a pretty slip or pet- ticoat. Some we saw had ‘lace on the bottom and rib- 'bon run through the way Jaycees Select Winning Homes Pefitions Asking Vote on Parking Number of Signatures | Below Requirement for | Bringing Referendum public vote on the $600,000 munici- pal parking issue, have been sub- ‘mitted to the city clerk’s office. | The papers were filed by two ,. ‘representatives of a group that jis seeking a public vote on the jproject, because of “‘its financial magnitude.” | The 147 forms were submitted Yule Lighting Contest grandmother used to do it. under the provisions of the City Honors Claimed by ° F ope cence Igocked with floral designs Four Pontiac homes won aware Your favorite couple would love for their residents last night when/4 gift of steak knives. A large tile judging in the city’s annual Christ-|set in a gilt frame would also be mas lighting and decoration com-) welcome. How about a new kind petition was conducted by thie Jun-|of coffee maker, one that looks ior Chamber of Commerce. like a chemist's flask? mo, Honors in the east half of the ; s community went to Mr. and Mrs. rles W. : . 3 ae ee toe fiscs - arel cigarette case trimmed with Glenn W. Richmond family, 34) cam te eae Sy ee = ~ Men are sure to like the com- ‘bination coat and pants hanger that keeps a suit all in one place. A traveling man would like a little might purchase a mother-of-pearl the western section. The owners of both houses will be awarded $25 U. S. savings bends, according to Contest O'Connor. ble ments and a brush. Honorable mention as runneru 7 in the eastern portion was aearead Buy a minature Hitchcock to Mr, and Mrs. Francis J. Crews, of 65 N. Ardmore Ave. Similar mention was given to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Roach, of 1005 Canterbury Dr. in the west section: - daughter or godchild. Give that Kid pillows. Kitchen towels have come out s —tof-the utilitarian class. -One~ set Dividing line between the tw0}we-saw had two dish towels, one divisions was Saginaw St. terry towel, one pot holder and The Hall residence was decorated one ‘utility cloth; the colers were with scenes of Santa Claus pre-| bright and gay. . paring to come down a chimney.) jf you give an ash tray, make The Richmond home portrayed & jt a big one. Some of the modern ‘Santa Claus” scene “While “Musi¢/ handsome and useful. was played softly over a_ loud- For sheer frivolity buy one of speaker. The latter display was the crea- the fabulously jeweled accessories seen in one jewelry store. pete. 17 end Robert. 15. These include flashlights, thim- __ Judges consisted of Junior Cham- ‘ber ot Commerce members— in carg who canvassed both halves of the city between 8 and 11:30 p.m. Municipal Offices, Banks Will Be Closed Monday pill boxes_and corkscrews! Yule Eve Forecast Is Rain, Flurries The weatherman says it will be cloudy and warmer with a chance of occasional light snow mixed ,j|with rain tonight. The low for the .jevening will range from 30-34 de- Retail Tomorrow jt will be cloudy with Assn, has recommended to mem- that they remain open until/4d then turning colder late in the 5:39 tomorrow evening and be) “fternoon, The high will be 34-38. all day Monday: The lowest temperature preced- For milady’s evening bag you | rocking chair for a beloved grand- | teenager some Crazy-Mixed-Up- | in all, and began telling the ban- ‘took at Grandma’s List ‘bles, pocket knives, key chains,/Mrs. Martha Colebank. The’ spry, 88-year-old woman's gift-list gets! Parents who teft a year-old year. There_are—11- children, 43 ing 8 a.m. was 26 degrees. Thel/each of the »young defendants to 4 Others had embroidered Charter, and the attorney for the jroses in the hem or were/£oup notified the city clerk that ‘additional petitions would be sub- imitted at a later date, under the revenue bond act of 1933. | For a referendum vote, on the jissue, petitions bearing 10 per cem lof the registered voters in the ivity, or 3,753, must be submitted iby Dec. 28. ‘Coming in 1956 “T Reductions of 7 to 13 4 by 742 to 13% per cent at _|_The ANPA also. reported a loods Lash California Drastic Slash in Newsprint — Per Cent Announced by 5 Major Producers - major newsprint-producers have informed customers they will cut back deliveries the start of the year, the American Newspaper _Pub- NEW YORK (#—Five|#°Od Police Officials Warn Drivers: of Jail Terms Irons : “Drive as if everybody else on the road was a raving lunatic.” “And if you drink, don’t drive,” both officers warned. “If you're drunk, you'll spend the holidays in The Coming of the King The gates of Bethlehem clanged shut behind Joseph, Mary and the infant Jesus. And it was in the dark of night, fleeing the swords of Herod’s soldiers, that the | Httie king teft:the town of his ances- Ory Ne yf 0 was dark, there were stars in the "sky to guide them. Ang at lishers Assn. said today. that 10 companies are run- ning from six to 22 days behind in deliveries of news- print to U. S. publishers. These developments come at a time when newsprint consumption is at a record high and the supply in the hands of U. ©. publishers is at the lowest level since June 1933. cutbacks, as reported by ANPA: Great Northern Paper Co. is notifying its customers of a 13% Here is the picture on delivery! France Rushing. 60,000 to Algeria Troops Will Face Rebel Promise of More Terror During Holiday Season PARIS wW—France is : per cent cut in deliveries with no indication of how long the cut cent. ANPA also stated that Coosa River Newsprint Co. has notified customers of reduced deliveries | It Just Might | Be the Spirit ofChristmas! | Carroll Beckwith, 39, was in his: |B.B. Market in Center Line, Ma- Semb_ County, last night. when a) ;man, about 30, walked in brandish- ling a gun and demanding all the money in the cash register. Beckwith unhurriedly took all the bills out of the drawer, $838 dit how much worse off he was than the thief. Beckwith said he talked_for_ 30! ‘minutes. The thief finally threw, | $68 back on the counter and walked | ‘out with only $20, saying, “I’m a ‘hell of a bandit!" ‘Tired of Yule Shopping? - ‘deliveries for the first half of 1956, but said it hopes to make up these) ‘delays in the second half of the lyear. - - ANPA said it had been advised) the following companies are behind in newsprint deliveries — Abitibi Power & Paper Co., International, St.-Lawrence, Minnesota .& On- Southland Paper Mills, and Great Northern. reduced all shipments 13 per cent in 1956. This means drastic reductions in 1956 in Pontiac. The Press uses a freight car of white it! plans a 12% per cent “delay” in Bros., Powell_River, Coosa River, Feo E 5eg 4] if f id : : i } E E z ! fi 5 a A [ Cy <= Cam) S 8 oS — = w—Volunteers [ed 3 i ; aiiee at g paper every other day steadily, throughout the year. MADELIA, Minn, «& — Are you tired of Christnias shopping about now? Then consider the problems of longer and longer, She now has 171 direct descend- ents, a gain of 21 during the past grandchildren, 100 great - grand- children and 17 great-great-grand- children. Thieves Get Doll Term CAMDEN, Ark. (®—-Three Cam- den boys, whose ages range from 12 to 14, admitted a series of thefts here, and received Christmas pres- light rain changing to snow flurries|ents from the judge. Judge Milas|‘ C, Reynolds yesterday chose three dolls from among the loot, which the boys had stolen. He ordered thermometer registered 28 at 1 | p.m. ‘carry a doll home “in your arms” Police Find Boy, 4, | Waiting Outside Bar boy in an unheated car two hours, last night, while they drank beer in a bar, were jailed by Pontiac Police. . A warrant. charging the couple with causing the child to be neg- lected will be issued against Law- rence Graham, 31, 4218 Hatchery Rd., and his wife, Martha Graham, 25, Assistant Prosecutor Robert D. her husband up from work at mid- ie | iy B ra ze a sa a S | night and followed him into the bar and ‘‘take good care of it.” after he said he wanted one beer. /nee “|not until long after that they j Navy Santas Aid Family | -roac, the donkey the ths over the hills ading to Egypt ‘aand safety. atoe wet, alte. So for y a and the poor donkey trod the rocky hills and the sandy deserts. Mary was not quite as tired, because she rode on the donkey with Jesus in her arms, but she was tired enough. . | - It was a hard journey, a far harder one than most it willy of us have ever- made. They could travel only on little- used paths and trails and even then mostly at night for fear of Herod’s soldiers. They avoided people,--he- cause Herod’s spies were everywhere. They talked to no one and heard no news. It was heard of the slaughter of the innocents in Bethlehem and realized that only -|with the help of God had Jesus escaped. As they was the path their mandments. That ne a hap) _King—David,, where he had been it ed eaten cad ke warm- ‘5 Feared Dead Xl—The Flight Into Egypt Many ier | By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE | | Disaster Area — SAN FRANCISCO (INS) = A vast thousand-mile area of California from San Francisco north to the Ore- ravaged by a continu- ing rain and windstorm jwhich drove uncounted thousands of persons from $55 the Jerusalem pai homes Unconfirmed reports said that up to 55 persons might have drowned yesterday as virtually every stream in northern California neared or passed the flood stage. There were in addition - three confirmed deaths. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight declared a state of emer- by floods and state relief agencies were ordered to cut red tape and aid the storm refugees. Coastal Humboldt County ap by the storm. Eureka, the county seat, a city of 25,000 population, was isolated when highways and railroad¢ were blocked by land- shanti in 10-Year Fluoride Test NEW YORK—The current issue of Newsweek says: “After 10 years of drinking artificially fluoridated water, 734 children in Newburgh, N. Y. have almost 60 per cent less tooth loss and decay than 940 youngsters in the neighboring town of Kingston, where there is no jfluoride in the drinking water. Children Sutter No Harm! town of Weott—350 persons — on highway 101 about 50 miles south of Eureka. gency in the areas swept peared to be the area hardest hit ‘ Overflow Banks - Three Known to Have- --- Perished in Northern State Health Commissioner Herman E. Hilleboe at the Academy of Medicine in* New York City, the fluo-} tic plot to weaken the American ridated water (one part) Peeple 2 |. “The opposition stems from sev- eral sources, chiefly among food i i youngsters in any wav. sinformed people! “After extensive tests, including who are ignorant of the scientific X-rays of bone formation, detailed facts on the ingestion of water, blood analysis and measurements fluorides. And, strange as it may of growth rates, ‘no difference of seem, even among a few physi- significance’ Gould be cians and dentists.” This ‘‘vociferous minority has, jsucceeded in some areas in delay- others, actually reversing favor-| Dr. Hilleboe stated. | urine, vision or hearing,” state . ith official Soe eS eccurs naturally in correct amounts in the drinking water. “Among the major cities with! artificial fluoridation are Philadel-| phia, Washington, Baltimore, San Francisco, Denver, Louisville, St. Louis, Miami, and Milwaukee. Chi- cago will start its water-fluorida- tion program within a month. Last: week, the prospect was that New, at Fit ne 3F 4 tite cial services a% Le In Today's Press County NOWS...0cccvescceees J8 oonee eeeeeeeeereneee 6 Eéitorials High School News...........27 Ls eee ree ‘Theat . eg A Humboldt County newsman, Elmer Hodgkinson, said that 30 feott residents were drowned the Eel River overflowed its (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) = Christians Visit Holy Land Sites Israel, Jordan Cease War to Let Pilgrims | Worship at Shrines FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES _ | JERUSALEM (INS) — Christe | pilgrims began passing through the Mandelbaum gate into the old city of Jerusalem today as Isreal land Jordan put aside their dif. ferences and lifted the barriers between their sectors. Jewish Police estimate that des- pite the recent tense situation in Jordan most of the Christmas pil- grims will be able to complete their journeys to Christendom’s holiest shrines. The barriers were put aside at seven this morning and will | Tomorow evening, the Christians who have come to the divided city from all over the world will start moving again into Jordan and on to Bethlehem. There at the site of Christ's birth, the traditional Christmas Eve mass will be_celebrated in the Church of the Nativity. . At the United Nations in N. Y- “FSS , i ‘Still Under Way - death of an 18-year-old White Lake|~ ___tance, but it appears to be . Probe of Death Foul Play Possibility Not Ruled Out, Says Prosecutor Ziem Possibility of foul play has not been ruled out in the suffocation- Township college freshman last} fi Saturday, Oakland County Prosecu- tor Frederick C. Ziem said today. The body of Robert E. Lockwood was found by his stepfather, Ken- neth Switzer, suspended by ropes in a cold air duct in their home. No concréte evidence that a second person was in the home with the youth has been found as yet, said Ziem, nor has any mo- tive for suicide come te light. “There is also the possibility that the death was accidental,” the prosecutor added. “We checked out a rumor that; the boy had received an inheri- poe less.’ Officials are still waiting results) of an analysis of Lockwood's stom- ach contents which will show whether he was under influence of any drugs. “His shoulders were 17 inches, a 100-foot sections of a new pedestri wide and the cold ait duct meas-| lifted into position near the Pontiac Motor Divi- sion. To be located between the employes parking If he| lot and the firm's V-8 engine plant, the bridge is ured 9x13 inches,”’ said Ziem, ‘‘yet) his body was not marked. were drugged he conceivably could/ have been pushed in without being! he youth's mother made a City Churches Plan statement to Assistant Prosecutor} "Homer G._Gerve yenerty. ot Services for Yule he stated. “The case has been tentatively ruled a suicide,” said Ziem, ‘‘but we are stil] investigating possibility of homicide or accidental death.” Paper Strike Talks Postponed for Yule DETROIT w& — Negotiations to (Continued From Page One) with Father Gouvellis bringing the message, ‘‘His Birth, Our Sal- vation.” A Christmas Eve candlelight Communion service will be held at 10:45 in the Central Methodist Church. | Dr. Milton H. Bank will give the meditation, ‘Christ. the Savior is Born."’ The quartet will sing “Lo, How a Rose ere Blooming” BRIDGE NEARS COMPLETION — Two giant, THE PONTIAC PRE hs art “i ee | Wey 4 mr YY i designed to shelter pedestrians from the elemenfs while relieving congestion and providing a safer means for employes to pass to and from work. The installation is expected to be ready for use next month. an overpass are \Jaycees Seek Candidates Deadline Looms in Contest to Pick Top Young Man | The annual movement to select'a panel of three judges; has had. Pontiac's ‘‘Young Man of the an outstanding record of achieve- \Year” gathered momentum this ment in community service. |week as Junior Chamber of Com-) ¢, id ‘ imerce, sponsors of the award, re-| iss asa in ‘eine tren iterated their apepal for nomin-| -idents of the Pontiac area /ees in the face of a Jan. 4 dead- ‘line. . | Men suggested as candidates | Also known as the ‘Distinguished Must be between 21 and 35, al- Service Award,"’ the distincition though they do not have to be lis conferred each year upon a Members of the Junior Chamber. ; parental , schools for handicapped -|Taylor, state superintendent of blic de- fost ~” Herbert St. John ischool system had no service for newspapers called off Sources close to the publishers and newspaper craft unions do not anticipate now that publication will be resumed before Jan. 1. until Tuesday at least. * * * jand Rebecca Gould will sing the solo, ‘‘O Holy Night.’ The con- gregation will join the choir in hymns and carols, St. Trinity Lutheran Schoo] will present its annual Children’s Serv- ice at the church at 7:30 p.m. Sat- urday, The altar service will be conducted by pastor Ralph C. Claus. The children will sing and lyoung man who, in the opinion of Also eligible are young men wo | : live outside of Pontiac's city lim- lits, although the service for which) Pennsy Rail Strike they are to be cited must have been i performed in Pontiac, ~~ . Postponed for Talks sin tie caniisa's name, address tain the candidate's name, address and date of birth in addition to PHILADELPHIA (?—A threatened by 22,560 Pennsylvania the names and address of three — references, according to Chairman SS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23,. 1955 The Day in Birmingham =. Plan More Aid fo Handicapped | State Officials’ Proposal! « Calls for School District Funds for Retarded LANSING @®—A plan to extend state school aid to private and children was disclosed today by two Republican state officials. Sen, Elmer R. Potter (R-Bliss- field), chairman of the Senate Ap-| ’ propriations Committee, said that he had conferred with Dr. Clair L. ‘Holiday Business | ee a public instruction, to- develop tails of the plan. “He said he would Briefly, the proposal was that the state school aid law be revised te allow focal - school- / Dies at Age 74 .| Former City Fireman Succumbs After Illness This would permit the state to of 5 Years pay the districts $157 a year for elementary grade children and $177 for high school children. The dis- tricts then would be expected to contribute the money to the private schools. 7 2 ¢ A (|five years. Porter, who initiated the’ idea,| He was born in Freemont, Ind. said that parents of ch -with| Feb,—24,—1881— ee cerebral palsy, mental retardation; Charles and Rosa Foster St. John. and other handicaps have banded} In 1902, he was married to Ella together in a number 6f communi-| Rigelman in Camden. ties to provide specialized schools} 4 Jesigent of Pontiac for 40 for their children when the local) years, Mr. st. John was a mem- ber of the First Baptist Church and the Metropolitan Club of Pontiac, At the time of his retirement, he was the driver for the fire chief. Surviving are a son, Martin of Keego Harbor; three daughters, Mrs. Dell (Marjorie) Claussen of Lake Orion, Mrs. LaVern (Rosel- len) Walker of Lapeer, Mrs. Earl (Georgia) Clarke of Keego Har- bor, and 18. great-grandchildren. Other survivors include a sister, Blanche St. John of Fenton; two brothers, Earl of Otisville and Ralph of Roseville. Service wiJl be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home with Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor of his church, officiating. Burial will follow in Drayton Herbert St. John, a Pontiac city man, who retired in 1946 after years of service, died yester- day morning in the Pontiac Osteo- pathic Hospital. He had béen ill problem children. 55 Believed Dead in California Floods (Continued From Page One) banks, putting the town under an estimated 8 feet of water. To the south along the Eel, 25) persons were seen clingifig to de-| bris at Rio Dell and they were! feared lost. In Placer County, Mrs. Mildred Strula, 50; her daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Siler, 30, and Mrs. Siler’s daughter, Mamie Rae, were drowned when their cabin was 35 grandchildren Accepts Position — California ; tinuing at their own ward avenu®, = ~ ee ing frantic drivers. A carol: and warning service has been conducted during the past week by the police depart- ment, with Lt. Henry S, Timms in charge. Christmas music is sent through from a system abeve LaBell’s Gift Shop, with intermittent warnings to : “Don’t jay-walk and watch for cars.” Special pe- licemen watched busy corners a8 the West Maple intersections, A peak load in electrical power was generated on wednesday, and Detroit Edison officials said that it was definitely due to Christmas festivities, and the many special lighting effects on trees and out- door decorations, oe * Report to Be Made on Counsel's Salary The Salaries Committee of the. Oakland County Board of Super- visors has obtained an opinion from an “impartial’’ attorney on how much the county’s own legal counsel should be paid. A previous committee ruling recommended County Corporation Counsel Harry J. Merritt's pay be cut from $11,000 this year to $10,- 010 for 1956. Chairman Willis M. The all-time highin power ready for customers to meet their de- mand was between 5:30 and 6 p.m. when the first day of winter brought early darkness, and at £ When ‘the strike that shut down {ake part in the program directed kai} Road non-operating employes Lynn Allen, Jr... pape I DON ete, cooking time, tod The peak was the publications Dec. 1 ends, the ad ke oe eine ZeS has been postponed indefinitely in| Criteria fisted by the Junter |" American) Rives: SSS 2,463,009 kilowatts, for the entire rest pgoatioodh Pyne readers will go back to their old fs —— as ein lan effort to negotiate a dispute) Chamber include “contributions To the south in the Sonoma T ncoat John Detroit Edison area in Southeast- on Merritt claims the contract ferrin ate enn ony | cheat Cirimas over 8 cinta community ere, partic. | County rent aren slog the Raw |” UT cr, cigan. more that ors no Bnd hm to the leet al one found an- = River the communities of one = 4 k on Dec. 22 of 2,236, | coals Gensrpetces’ sceaceamip'| (Gaereaneth Officially Jailed ys.reve amount. from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and from 7 to} 9 p.m. in the St. Joseph Catholic .. kilowatts. Wednesday's total would have created 3,290,000 horsepower. HIGHEST MAIL TOTALS Mail totals have surpassed other Guernesville, Monte Rio, Rie | 7 Nido and smaller towns were On Treason Count Hundreds of the refugees fled) KARLSRUHE, Germany =| : into Healdsburg, itself hit by what|The West German government put| Roland ee ee a on ak was described as the worst flood in|Dr. Otto John under arrest today working nie. Paice, aa more thari 15 years. |in Wiesbaden, the federal prosecu-) if mé cece te \ackise Alan Closer to San Francisco, just tor announced here. | prehas across the bay in Marin County,| The announcement that the Bonn| Fire marshal George Scott re- hundreds were evacuated from!Repulilic’s turncoat former ‘intel-| ported that there were many The Transport Workers Union) and civic enterprises, leadership ccepted a PRR request and apjnt rsonal and business Seng There will be devotions at caed it off yesterday, seven hours | tL pte record of coopera- ‘30 p.m. before the midnight deadline. _tion with individuals and civic At 11:30 Christmas Eve, carols | The negotiators, who etal, organizations.” “We've obtained an outside opin- ion,” said Brewer, “and plan to make a report and recommenda- tion at next month's Supervisors’ Cable Work Completed on Telegraph Bypass These were some of the results of a telephone survey conducted by the Market-Opinion Research Co. at the request of the three strike- bound papers, the Detroit News, the Detroit Times and the Detroit Free Press. The survey included more than 1,000_Detroiters chosen at random Of this number, 54.5 per cent said they miss the newspapers more now than. when the strike first began, Only 15.9 per cent said miss them less. will be played for half an hour |“‘progress’” in their contract talks,) . with Solemn “Mass celebrated at |set Jan. 4 for the next session | Nominations must be received midnight, The Rev. B, F. Jar- | During the interim, both sides ®Y the DSA committee before mid zembowski will be assisted by (will be able to study a presidential/™8ht, Jan. 4, Allen said. Letters twe other priests, ltact-finding board's recommenda: "7°Y =e to “Pontiac Immediately following the Mass, ton providing wage increases ean. . Box 219, Pontiac, Christmas Carols will be sung for ranging from 10%2 to 14% cents.| 30 minutes and a brief message'This recommendation was accept.’ given by, Father Jarzembov ah ee nine ame won REtUS Yule Tree— Then Picks Same One their homes. Planes were flown ligence chief had been arrested families whe dipped their trees away from Hamilton Air Force came as no surprise. The South Bus and train schedules were in: ported he had been charged with, She Stays Around suspected treason and a warrant Base because of the flood danger. German radio already had re- scheduled at All Saints Episcopal/Workers. = = a) Ce : Sess ses ecw for 104th Birthday —[Semmy Samm . | eer == —— at ee Shey =) The union’s demands have in- Can you stay well informed |JUnior and Intermediate beiaaeil caied a TS candan hour SS (EL) Francisco north were unable to |}. activities. without daily newspapers? |Will sing. asain ay id health and| LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (—Christ-| proceed because of the floods | John joined the Communists in} WEST LIBERTY, Ky. — “I} State Highway Department plans Eighty-three per cent of those in- | For the Choral Eucharist at CERES and copriecreate in ™as-tree salesmen got a yuletide| and landslides. East Berlin in July 1954 after head| surprised everyone two years ago,"’/"°W call for starting the Project terviewed said they were not so |P-™., the Senior Choir will be | he ing ure. Current |2¢Monstration this week of a wom- se Weather Bureau gave no ing West Germany's counterintelli- . next spring, Brooks added. The ” Isinging “Te Deum” by Everett|the grievance procedure. an’s right to Tpe V sa i |Aunt Justine Gevedon says with a will be used while a grade well informed now as when news- |* wage rates were not disclosed. ght to change her mind. hepe of relief from the storm and/|&ence organization. bypass 1 papers were available. Titcomb, ‘‘Merbecke,' and ‘0, W48e rates were = A woman brought back a tree force winds of 60| He returned to West Germany 16 chuckle, “and just decided to-stay| ,eparation is constructed at the in- : | Magnum Mysterium” by Vittoria.| she had bought. She wanted to peedicted gale = months later, on Dec. 12, and has! around.” ° tersection. | —-——-It-was-a-walkout-of- stereotypers}--- lane “wi Be TC sity Ha Hf Founds = miles per hour and heavy rains“ : Fea : . { | Dec. 1 a few hours after expiration Pontifical High Mass : i | See xchange-it; ap army because-it B een. held_in official y ae ee eer ae dy—is., 4 | of their contract that shut the) 08g at midnight in St. Vincent iN R = it seems to a There was a danger of the floods “™™™ent security clals SINCe +i! around to quietly celebrate , morning Free Press and afternoon| 4 Paul Catholic Church, The JVUTSETY MOOM into her living room. ceroidlag (seaitt/et) Geni) #enciees | 0o her 104th birthday, ‘‘willing to live Times and News. Together the, *rvice will begin with the sing. , j i] es salesmen told her to take in the agriculturally rich San ane — LS ole coe ‘ Lord willin "e CORRECTION dailies employed 4,700 and had a| ig of Christmas hymns at for Lost Chi dren capa ar ome wanted a tour! oaquin Valley — = ——— of relations ;longer, the Lord willing. : m. rees, was looking, : reasonable” Bonn govern- = circulation of around 1,300,- fe be P ‘. lanight will be PHILADELPHIA — In the!the tree she had returned was re-|. The weather bureau at Fresno | ment. . What does a 104-year-old woman Our Store hours ap- Mallers and printers later ved eee St. "Benedict eines confines of Cty. ieast placed Se eS et amg at eae gl sass . rant for ber wa aad al ala peared (Satoed al ed * to join the strik : : jamidst its generally impe Circling through the forest of H mas? - advertisement yester- e. Church. The church doors will be atmosphere, there’s a big room Christmas trees, she finally picked|4rainage area. it was feared: that a rops, njures “Aftything but sweets, is the da The hould h ave q Rink in Top Condit ~ eee ll oe ee ne fol- joaded with lollipops and tinkling|/out one she liked—the same one\W2rm rains in the mountains . answer from Aunt peepee Y. ys inks in Top Condition 2 : a = = ai f [with toys and laughter. she had brought back for ex-|Would melt the snow pack “"4'C onstruction Worker anything” usually means tobacco read: f Christ Ww k d The Rev. Father ichael -| change. swell rivers to the south. to smoke in the clay and corncob or Christmas Weeken 2 Rely will be the TS Now and then Chief Inspector The Air Force and the Coast] pipe shé has kept nearby for al- Closed Sun. & Mon. Exclient skating is expected at midnight Mass in St. Mi- Howard Leary looks in benignly. Guard joined with civilian relief} Critically injured when a slab of;most 86 years. all nine city-operated ice rinks|°@el’s Catholic Church. He will Some of his most resourceful po- Snappy Weather OK agencies to help flood refugees. | clay estimated to weigh over five! . es December 25 & 26 over the Christmas weekend. Parks Pe assisted by the Rev. Richard licewomen are on duty there full/" "SPF Cech Cet belie te a... |tons collapsed on his back, a Berk- Theft Suspect App pintec : ° “Supervisor Bill Aho predicted to-|Lauinger and the Rev. Father time. . . bare erorsh Piers -were-liey construction worker r - . “i We Will, Be OPEN Sat. = 7 William A, Immel. The Christmas’ The special room is a new kind if 0a GUMAMN | sssrtchet to Mood-stricken | nergency X-ray treatment in Red-| DETROIT U#—Robert Vezzosi, The rinks available are located Eve service. will begain at 11:30 of nursery for children who get areas to drop food supplies Im- | fo74 Receiving Hospital this morn-|Dearborn councilman awaiting fed- N ICK’S at Jefferson - Whittier Sc hoo1;|With the singing of carols, lost in the huge Christmas shop-| The sub-freezing weather Oak- cluding milk for children. ing. eral court trial in embezzlements : Washington Junior High; Crofoot} A¢ Christ (Church Cranbrook, ping crowds ef Center City. land County has experienced lately} The 4ist Air Rescue Squadron at} Doctors said 45-year-old Bloomer}at the Ford Rouge Credit Union, FOOD MKT School; Oriole Field; Wilson School,! g children’s hour is scheduled | 1 other years, at holidaytime,|has at least one advantage, Road|Hamilton Air Force Base sent an|Wilson’s injuries included lacera-|has been appointed Dearborn's | a Rotary Playground; Optimist Play-| from 4 te 5 p.m, With their lost children were tugged off to|\Commission Chairman Lee O.|amphibian SA-16 plane to the Eu-|tions, a fractured collarbone, andihousing dirctor by Mayot Orville 265 Auburn Avenue ground; and Wever and Owen parents, the children will sing ‘various precinct police stations,| Brooks pointed out today, reka area to unload food and medi- possible rib and back injuries. (| Hubbard. gee carols and visit the Nativity Ta- ,and this led to much confusion as| “As long as the temperature! ca} supplies. a Wilson, an employe of Chris Nel- | Highest temperature The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Clondy and warmer with a chance of eccasional . . @leedy with light rain changing te snow flurries and turn. img colder late tomorrow, high %4-38. \y winds 16-15 m.p.h. teday southerly tonight. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperavure preceding 8 a.m becoming At @ a.m: Wind velocity 13 m.p.h : East Bun sets Friday at 5:04 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 7:59 a.m. Moon rises Priday at 12:43 p.m. Moon sets Saturday at 2:43 a:m. Downtown Temperatures a. m. 2% We m......... Ta. m.... . 26 12m. - 34 8 6. M65. 50. 26 pM 28 9 «a. m. 24 10 6. Mi... ...<..-: 34 Tharsday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) | ee ee ey tomperatare. ....... 0.6.68 ce 35 temperature... .....s.55-.0.- 2 bieau in St, Paul’s Chapel. |well as to further wear and tear on the nerves of anxious parents. The annual service of Holy Bap- ose tism will- be held in the church! Create one clearing house, Leary at 5 p.m. ‘reasoned, and your battle is half From 7 to 7:30 p.m., there will won. To make the odds even bet- be a family service. Familiar ter, Leary stocked the emergency Christmas carols will be sung and nursery with candy and toys and Holy Scripture will be read. assigned women instead of men to At 9:30 and 11:30 p.m., Christ- look after the kids. mas will be celebrated by a serv-| stays down we don’t have thaw- change.” Pontiac Deaths lanes son and Son, general contractors, Le ge was working near the corner of Farmington and 12 Mile roads. Other Air Force part in mercy missions. * * * Helicopters were ordered maintain a daylight watch over Using Yule Tickets STERLING, Il. - &# — Motorists time this week received a Christ- “lmas card instead of the usual ticket from police for first viola- who overstayed their parking meter Jf . vi INGS aC Noell ice of parish Festal Holy: Communion, i Texas produces 90 per cent of the U.S. mohair supply. Mrs. Kenneth Philpott Mrs. Kenneth (Beulah G.) Phil- tions. The cards wished the motor- ists a Merry Christmas and asked that the usual $1 fine be contrib- 56 Sylvan Lake Homes Using New Water System Sincethe city’s new $275,000 water|the cost of the operation and cover system went into operation Dec.|the revenue bond issue. ; 6, 56 Sylvan Lake homes have| In other city affairs, a second| been receiving their water _from|warning was issued to re this source, City Manager Ernest L. Ethier announced. A total of 84 applications have been filed for connection to the new system, Ethier said, and meters installed in the homes taxes were due without penalty through Jan. 20. : After that date, a four per cent penalty is tacked on to all de- that the 1955 county and_ school uted to charity. y Gets Custody of Coon lem of how to split up the com-| munity: property—the property in) this case being a pet coon, five dog: and a rabbit. The wife asked bfatiatlatla f | / oy La ala a att Saw SATAY Wr looks os if Sante wil get o couple’ het dogetahie tat é wre Drinkers Christmas stocking this yeor ,..’bur we lm v he hesen ee even warmer heart, May all of your homes feel that wermtht drink one too many don't have to Poe er eae es dy 2 day service. A phone a fA : dy bring a cab—and an extra ; ae aN ‘ ur|to drive the motorist’s' car*home -' 80S. PERRY ST. . es * [ : } — . . _ Zi { : . . ‘ } é ‘> my = _—a Re A acemeet & a +. MAKE OVER PACES THE PONTIAC PRESS, EIU peER 23. 1955 | | FIVE — - | ovens comme Se wate ae Gerean Carnival Time _|fet.” or Feast of Fools, and the . as they-were centuries ago. | by Its ‘Solid Citizens’ bese pera there weahlavals. Some of te Mam 21] sontez now” emule that would than he rg) ,jare in Cologne, Dusseldort andinew Zealand can generate 200,000, Rhodesia, 5 are €X-ikilowatts of power from its | e

published from Te Poxtuc Parss Building af. Harotp A. Frreceaatp, Publisher "Gowns N CHusc Honsce F Brovir * Editor Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Russett Bassett Mer. Watered at Post uilice, Pontiac. as second ¢lass matter _— * MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS r - "The Associated Press fs entitled exclusively to the use fer republication of all local news printed in ‘this news- a Paver as well as all AP news dispatches “Te Ponxtisc Paess is delivered bv carrier for 40 cénts —by_mail ; where Carrier th Oakisad, Genesee, Livin: ston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it & @ year: elsewhere tp . Michigan and all other Ea in the United States .00 a year All mail subscriptions payable ia advance. ne Pontiac FE 2.8181 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1955 Charles P. Taft Nanied €incinnati’s New. Mayor “ Ohio's busy and prosperous City of Cincinnati is fortunate in its choice of a new mayor, CHARLEs P, sre ; On any list of ontsandine Amer- Jeans the name of this widely re-_ _ Spected” native of Cincinnati is cer- fain to appear. Among other things, #he son of our twenty-seventh Presi- dent, Wi11aM Howarp Tart, and _ Brother o of Sen. Rosert A. Tart, twice has served as a member of his city’s éouncil. In addition he was his home -— gtate’s 1952 jliberal Republican can- didate for governor. - Py * * * “, Perhaps Mr. Tarr is more widely known for his distin- 2 guished service for the Federal » Council of the Churches of Christ © in America. In addition to this - work as a churchfman, he served ~*-gs “president of the National. “, Trade Policy Committee formed - “to reduce trade barriers and expand world trade. * * * - “ The choice of Mr. Tarr to head ~ €incinnati’s municipal government om for the next two years was made by © ¥ts nine-man city council. Our be- dief is that no citizen there ever will dave cause to regret this appoint- ament. ~Medievalism Charged in Missouri Prison a = Abandonment by Nevada of dun- Beons in its state prison has had repercussions in Missouri. « Declaring that conditions amount- ing to medievalism prevail in Mis- souri State Prison, the St. Louis Post- Dispatch has called on Gov. DoNNELLY and Prison Director Carrer for ‘remedial action. * * * ° Special target is the so-called “O ‘Hall” at the prison. This is a group ‘EMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS * THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1955 two for Seuatoe * * As a Senator, Candidate = * KEFAUVER generally has fettowed * the voting— he pursued in the House. He is strongly inter- nationalist in his sympathies, | generally has been pro-laber and _ always a staunch supporter of — At the same time he has been liberal in his attitude toward civil rights issues.” During 1955 Sen. KEFAUVER sup-. ported President E1sENHOWER On 20 foreign policy issues and opposed him on five. On domestic issues he supported the President 50 per cent of the time and opposed him 33 per cent. x * * Underdog or not Sen. Kefauver is not the kind of candidate one can afford to ignore. He possesses - a notably successful method of — winning support* just by meeting and talking with voters. Finally, he still is connected in the public mind with successful Govern-. ment efforts to combat crime, juve- nile delinquency, baby black markets and other evils. . A cunattoe se seems to be Nworking to- ward the solution of all the world’s troubles from an entirely new angle. He is trying to produce fire that would consume air, soil, rock and water. The Man About Town Care Is Necessary Man Who Came Close to Death Warns Fishermen Procrastinate: If it is with Christmas shopping, you're close to the limit. Recent cold weather brings up another cause for attention to the many lakes in the Pontiac area. Ice fishing has started with a bang. According to Jack Morenus, who has fished through the ice on Pon- tiac Lake every winter since it was created by impounding the waters of the Huron River 30 years ago, already has taken his first outdoor bath of this win- ter. He had a narrow escape from drown- ing, and warns other ice fishermen to be sure of their footing or they'll lose their lives. Over at Kent Lake, Randall Malcomson compliments this column for calling at- tention to the lakes through which a stream flows, and says the ice on them never is safe in the vicinity of the point where it enters or leaves the lake. Under the direction of its new editor, Jackie Powell and her staff, the Christmas issue of the Panacea, monthly publication put out by the patients at the Oakland County ——pt-18- tiny punikhinent cells; Men | ‘are confined there up to 30 days in space so restricted that with four 3m a cell none hardly has room to breathe. There are no toilet facilities “(except discarded paint cans), no Aights, no running water and no bedding, says the Post. - * * * At the time of the prison riots ~ last year, inmates of O Hall were “ getting only one regular meal in _ * four days. The rest of the time ___ «_ they existed on-bread-and water. _ This newspaper never has believed in coddling convicts. The idea of ——oversympathetic treatment of law _- @lolators always has struck us as ‘entirely wrong. But it seems to us = ~Sonditions reported in the Missouri prison couldn’t help but defeat the main object of any corrections program — the rehabilitation of ¢riminals. . Candidate Kefauver ~ In one respect at least the 1956 Democratic Presidential contest is —— going to be completely normal. — A well worn but a known -coonskin cap has been > taken out of mothballs for the : fray and Tennessee’s Sen. Estrs 2 ‘Keravver is the second avowed candidate for his. party's 1 nom- sa * - a mee La - ri - bd of 104 Poplar St.; yey! ‘Tuberculosis 5 best I've -seen. “About tops in_Christmas cards is that of Oakland County’s own Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Hart, being an actual photograph of Lieut. Gov.* Phil and Janie and the whole family. - The card of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mennen Williams is a reprint of a photo of the Governor, wife Nancy, their children and the dog. The calcium chloride winter treatment for our paved roads may not make the chrome on our cars look any better, but tt is a proven life saver. According to County Engineer Leon V. Belknap, over 4,000 tons of it goes on our highways _mixed with the — same amount of rock salt and countless tons of sand and gravel. The combina- tion also reduces property damage to a minimum: Although suspicious it is the work of a grownup, I like that letter to Santa Claus, signed, “Peggy Louise,” in an evident attempt at making it look childish, and sent to this column, the only request being for a baby brother. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Rayner of 278 Ferry Ave.; fifty-sixth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Bickford of 115 Raeburn St.; fifty-third wedding anniversary. : ’ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. McQueen fifty-first wedding an-. niversary. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Spangler of. $19 Raeburn 8t.; - ‘golden wedding. . Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Barnes | of Orchard Lake; fifty-second wedding — ‘ anniversary, Mr. Ps in. Charles Sanders t ies sala, Moombpneeg® a of. Oxford; eighty-seventh birthday. iy eee ie is-in-reatity-the-story- ‘Here’ s es Me” David ‘iawrene Says Under Climate of Ike! s Administration Both Labor and Management Prosper WASHINGTON — They can en-discourage investors. Thus, large that slogan now to read: _“What’s good for Ford and Gen- eral Motors is sod for the country!” * * * ‘The Democrats have been using ft as a taunt—but the Republicans themselves now may cash in on it politically. For it turns out that, if every- body in America could receive the wages paid by the big motor- _ecar manufacturers and if all the executives of other companies could fare as well in their com- pensation, the United States would become an economic par- adise. Revelation of the details of the Ford Companys progress from the days when Henry Ford pioneered in 1909 with the low-priced automo- bile, is a story of free enterprise unparalleled anywhere in the world. Few people today realize that automobiles were being pur- chased orily by the well-to-do when Ford came along with an auto that sold for less than $500. It opened up automotive trans- portation to millions of persons. The dollar is worth far less today in purchasing power than it was then, and the ‘‘low priced” auto- mobile costs several times $500 now, But wages and incomes are also correspondingly higher.. FORD CLIMB The narrative of Ford's growth, from a small business, to a bigger and bigger plant with a larger and > Jarger eapacity- to produce ears, of American enterprise as a whole in the last few generations, There were low taxes in the ‘20s, so earnings didn’t have to be shared with the government in such large proportions as to- “day, Now a corporation must pay 52 cents out of every dollar of profit to the ‘government. The remaining 48 cents has to take care of paymeifts to investors, as well as sums to be put into “surplus’’ for future expansion. It is questionable whether anybody could build a big motorcar com- pany today the same way that Henry Ford did. The principle, however, remains the same—if individual initiative and inventive genius are permit- ted full sway, private capital is forthcoming _ to build new busi- al- ready there are Democratic lead- ers who are proposing the repeal of a provision in the tax law en- acted in 1954 which makes a por- tion of the dividends received by an investor exempt from double taxation. The campaign behind the move is based on the same class wartare that has enabled Socialists to keep many other countries from prospering. It is the possibility of more and more such policies, threatening pear to confiscation of earnings, which is making the Democratic party ap- voters as destructive rather than constructive. The Eisenhower administration's strength with the voters today, on the other hand, is due to the fact that it has created a climate in which business- and labor—can prosper, (Copyright, 1955, New York Herald Tribune. Inc.) Looking Back 15 Years Ago =~" FINAL BRITISH assault on Bar- dia imminent. 20 Years Ago LINDBERGHS FLEE to Britain to escape threats. NRA FORMALLY ended. Brady Says Some Doctors Exploit Public With SIEIE By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Years ago I had subacromial bursitis and I cried so piteously with the pain of it that a doctor regeneration or production new functioning cells Is no a er possible. I mean to imply, I really do, came in and gave me morphine, .that everybody but Brady is out I suppose, for two or three nights. After some weeks I got over it, but it took a few months of pas- sive movements and active exer- cise to restore oa function of the shoulder. —— - -ighteen.. automobile accident I sustained a fracture of the greater tuber- osity of the opposite humerus— tip of the shoulder. To Compare the injured with the normal shoulder the doctor made X-ray films. The normal shoulder showed calcification (calcium de- posit to dumb customers) of the bursa, the consequence of the old inflammation. NO TROUBLE SINCE Yet the bursitis had long since passed and there had been no trouble whatever with the shoul- der. My experience, in my opinion, funny inference a nesses, DISCOURAGE INVESTORS What is disturbing to American business men nowadays is the pos-~ sibility of a radical administration being elected in 1956 which might Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I do not want a watch or clock . . . As any kind of present... Because its every ticking sound . Would make niy life unpleas- . It would remind me con- stantly . . . How far I am behind . According to the schedule of The work I have in mind. . It ‘would be like a monster that. . « » Would never let me slumber ..« » And when I have a job to do... It would report my number . . » I do not want a watch or clock . «, To tell the time of day |. For it would aly. sttetch my 2% work... And s' time for play . . . Just let me keep my record of . .¥ The minutes that are ng ... And then let God review my books... And do His. own accounting. LOOK, POP = GOT A LETTER, 7 The business men of medicine are shamelessly exploiting the public with X-ray hokum, in some instances -because~ the customers are so naive, in other instances because the latter-day specialists are so naive. Unfortunately a good many lay- men of fair or high I. Q. are un- tutored in nutrition, physiology, hygiene and health. READILY SUBMIT So they readily submit to as many X-ray pictures ,as the bunk merchant cares to in a blind expensive- childish belief that at’ least nothing serious “showed up. Unless, parchasen. a film indi- cates a calcium “deposit” and the bunk merchané realizes the cus- tomer is a knucklehéad. “If any physician‘ of — a of step about calcium. ; The one fact to remember is that calcification or “calcium de- posit” is generally an effect and- ~ his Voice of the People Appreciative Praises Press a woman, I liked this ‘week's Phyllis Battelle's article entitled “Dietrich, Designer Agree That Beauty Is an ‘Tusion.”” Most educational for women. I will not forget it. I enjoyed: articles on beauty, poise, styles, etc. T am also “woman of all trades’”’ as I have .no husband, Subscriber. Features - I thank-you to keep us ed . on new educational features and books. , Please do subscribe for your — readers to “Three Minutes a Day” | features by James Keller. Most of ¢ us enjoy religious articles. I like ~ the pd you have very, very 1 thank you sincerely for mak- ing your newspaper the best in subscription before it expires next year. Merry Christmas to Pontiac Press publisler, editors, oomeres + BLS 6743 Chalmers only two young sons. ‘So T study Van Dyke, Michigan =~ By MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator The recent passing of Charles E. ~ Mitchell, “Mr. 1929,” recalls vivid memories. The one-time head of the National City Bank was sincere in his excessive optimism prior to the panic of 1929. This was proved by his own al ee He was privately acting on the speculative view which he publicly circulated. The unreasoning popu- lar wrath against him was imma- ture, and dramatized a lack of awareness of the inherent risks of speculation. After the New Deal took over in 1933, I ran into Mitchell on a train to New York. He wise- cracked: “This country won't be merenet Ogee ae Selb ot Washington are half empty.” At the moment Mitchell was at the climax of his troubles. He was facing an indictment for fraud in personal income tax return. (He later defended himself suc- cessfully.) When F.D.R. had been governor of New York, he had relied heavily on Mitchell for financial advice on state matters, and in my presence referred t him genially as * * * But in 1933 Mitchell was poison. Mitchell said: “I did not ever for a moment think that because of earlier friendship it would be proper for the President to inter- vene to protect me against a crimi- nal. charge. Nevertheless, I did not anticipate that my former | friend would go out of his way personally to direct the persecu- tion.” Ll * » In time Mitchell regained his fortune and his prestige. Maybe this current boom fulfills the opti- mistic vision which Mitchell held in the late 20s, but the financier that even in dynamic Death of ‘Mr. 1929’ Stirs Memories of Sad Times ~ the management philosophy as to industrial relations. In addition to the negative goal of industrial peace, there are po- public opinion is tremendous. For when” groups sitting , at opposite sider of the table unite for a common public objective, the public is inclined to feel that the bias of each group is nulli- fied by the combination. Accord- ingly, the influence of such com- binations is extremely great. Management, accenting the posi- tive, should have no immutable bias concerning wage rates, dpart from paying the highest wages consistent with competition and the will and ability of customers. * » Executives should make clear that it is the customers who meet all costs, including labor charges, in the prices which they pay for . goods and services. Smiles A kiss often destroys germs, according to a docter. Maybe it shocks ‘em to death. . * ye * You can be glad the touring season is over. No more maps to fold and unfold. . * Marriage often leads to friend hubby finding out what marvel- ous men the wife used to go out with. * 2 @# | A Missouri man reported. to police that his pocket had been picked. Then bis wife confessed. Statistics freed ay a rubber tire is stolen every few minutes in” this” country.” The_ culprits ~ should get longer stretches. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY not a cause of inflammation, in- America the country sometimes aie strain, injury or degen- takes a — backwards before = ai lear ead te Bi, ned iure net more go then on cm , not affrighted; neither turneth he or 180 words Jong. —— to personel NEW coneaa back from the sword—Job 39:22, e The launching of one big na- * * *¢ | Dr. William Brady, fie stamped sel. tiohal union—the AFL and CIO, Fear is a dagger with which «= tine Pregs, Pontice, Michigan’ 7” With upwards of 15 million mem- hypocrisy assassinates the soul. (Copyright 1955) ——— for @ reorientation of ; ‘R. G. Ingersoll. Case Records of a Psychologist — Don’t Let Discouraging Examples Ruin Your Faith; Morality Is on Upgrade “Man does not live by bread alone,’ Christ stated, so be sure your output pushes morality upward. Don’t be so short- sighted you think only of a lavish pay check that camou- promoting crime, drunken driv- ing, etc. Be anabolic; not cata- bolict : By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE luncheon. * oe Ld “Our civilized nations go to war _about every generation. And in “Do you think that it is a logically possible for good to win out over the bad on this Earth?’ PEP TALK YOURSELF down human personality as i recently comparing notes at. By the same token, it requires we can likewise cover the earth ultimately with beneficial human products, such as unselfishness Without the benefit of mankind's efforts, the weeds would soon con- quer the earth, GRAVITY vs. GOD Gravity is likewise destroying our land and trying to wash every- man's behavior downward, They erede' civilization as gravity erodes land. | In science we talk about anabolic | process (upbuilders) vs, catabolic { There ls no wbeibe ol the (eed : You are either a builder in this world or else a tearer-down.. So | BY THEIR FRUIT - Though mankind started out at the savage, caveman level, he | has made great strides. cles of the hospitals ana YMCA, YWCA, CYO, Salvation Army, Red Cross, churches, and haa evidences of. true brother- de your to bane kat Ge pee whe charts aay pam. pon 1955), é THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1955 her husband, Meyer of Simms Brothers, Inc., are shown here presenting one of 16 wheel chairs to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Shown receiving the A GRATEFUL GIFT — Mrs. Meyer Simon and Pity That Poor Postman::Swine Up « sk on Mails to Hit 17 Billion Mark (oe wo se me mec "ig wie Hel y3ae tir, Ht a p FEE fF ic i ah i bad taste to put a return! A new special mutation mink,] . — kien Ac-|the Finland-Topase, will_be offered || * .|for sale in 1956 for the first time. -(It saves friends and acquaintances _No, he wasn’t hit by any of, the|names’ of three 1955 hurricanes. rE x FOR FREE HOME DEMONSGTRA hone VORRALLOLUD ROL: IELGP-BALOl, g i ail é i f j season for a long time. ters, brenda and Janet, bore F FREE DEMONSTRATION — CALL FE 2-9143 Vestine Drei Peete] = chairs is Sister Mary William, hospital adminis- trator. Sister Mary William expressed her thanks for the gift, on behalf of the hospital. LOVELY GIFT SELECTION Our fashion group is still complete .» +» Select from-one-and two piece dresses in taffeta, satins, brocades ~ and spun rayons in sheath slim or _ bouffant party styles. JUNIORS’ MISSES’ . _ WOMEN’S - HALF SIZES SPECIAL! . NYLONIZED _Shadow Panel _ $499 Wash and dry in a jiffy, needs no iron- ing. Every woman’s : ‘= = fine furniture = {LEWIS IS READY - - - =, COMPLETE Saicrions fon : — _ — ated ® Fine Quality © Choice of Green or Gray © $17 Delivers 169” Give the Family a New Living Room “ Beautiful living room, 2-piece outfit covered in the most modern of colorful friezes. Blond legs that bring out the iartada touches to a suite thot can truly belong to you. SLIPS LINGERIE ‘| Can Can Style Folding Bridge Chairs........ $.2.88 Samson Card Tables ......... 5.88 Wrought Iron Circle Chair ..... 9.88 Modern Lounge Chair ........ 59.50 Blond Plastic Chair .......... 7.77 Blond Plastic Arm Chair ...... 12.88 Modern Rocker, Fine Fabric... .49.95 Aluminum Server ............ 8.88 Metal Serving Cart .......... 14.95 Wrought Iron Stool (2 only) .. 6.88 3-Pc. Dinette ........°...... 34.88 Metal Phone Cabinet ........ . 8.88 Folding Iron Stool ........... 2.95 Assorted Sofa Pillows ........ 1.95 Foam Rubber Mattress Cover .. 5.99 | Accordion Type Door ........ 8.95 Floor & 2 Table Lamps ....... 27.95 Oak Cocktail-Table .......... 10.95 Blond Lazy Susan ........... 14.95 Magazine Basket ............ 1.99 Maple Bookcase ............. 22.95 Sewing Basket. ............. 2.95 Picked Group, Table Lamps .... 9.95 Modern Macazine Rack ueeees 9.95 1 68” Door Mirrer ............ 17.95 Porcelain TV Lamp .......... 5.95 TV Lamo & Cleck ........... 14.95 Bissell Carpet Sweever ....... 8.95 Comborteble Hassocks, from.... 4.7§. Folding Screens.............. 17.95 Sewing Cehinet ............. 19.95. ‘Magazine Rasket .. 2.2.8... 2.99 + Magazine Rasket ............ 5.44 Magazine Basket... 2.2.2... 8.95 Cherry Swine Stend ......... 74.50 Cherry Magazine Peck ($25) -.99.75 Cherry Meeazine Rack ....... 18.95 Cherrv Milkine-Stool ......... 7.95. 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OPEN TONITE “til 9; _ SATURDAY itil 5 30° @ Exactly as Pictured “Give Her a New Bedroom: Groipt— © Spruce Finish © A Big Lewis Value Ultra modern bedroom suite with roomy six drawer. Cc $ ‘ad double dresser, bookcase bed with sliding panels. - hest Matching chest available vanes $17 Delivers The Famous. Luxury Rocker... Foam Cushion © Finest Upholstery 30” © Blond or Mahogany (©6 Year Guarantes oF bebers Built by Luxury of Grand Rapids, this rocker is ovail- able in tapestries, metallics, friezes and tweeds. Give Mom and Dad the finest, that’s a Luxury rocker. IT'S NOT HARD TO PARK AT LEWISt USE OUR OWN LOT Surveyor Dies THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1955 ao ch ik all Panama Canal Service _ Saturday for Mark. Tenny, Former. Village President | HOLLY—Service for Mark W.) Tenny, 84, will be heid at 11 o'clock! Saturday at the Dryer Funeral! Home. The Rev. H. L. Parker will officiate, assisted by the Rev. F. | A. Burnett. Burial will be in Lake-| Son aay: | oe os Bae Cee He died ee night after a long illness. He was born in Holly on Feb. 20, 18Tt,-and studied civil engineering at the University of Michigan. His work in that line covered two continents. e —ef the state, Folowing lighthouse construc- tion on the Great Lakes, Atlantic Ocean and Gulf ef Mexico, Mr. Tenny was one of the surveyors who charted the Panama Canal. Nis service there was the longest | of any engineer, continuing until | its completion in 1914. He also surveyed the ground fom the World's Fair in St. Louis in i 1904, and did work for the asphalt MR. AND MRS. interests in Trinidad, South America. Returning to Holly, he spent much time in converting the land in connection with the Tenny home- stead into one of the most beauti- fully landscaped areas in this part ~ Carol Paulson and Gerald Ralph elect vill, = eet ot Soke Goose = a Bentley exchanged wedding ews |W ry = eres iy five nieces, that ti office for eet age! than Methodist Church. Rochester. any..other person. inHolly's his-_; The leandlelight double ring ceremony. tor: His civic work covered | A LR range was witnessed by two hundred) — guests Mr. Tenny. never made any, The bridal gown of Chantilly | services, and his surveying work bodice with V neck and ‘Queen, covered most of the lands in the) |Anne collar. The long sleeves ex: Holly area. He is survived by a sister, | Addie McDonald of Holly, whom he made his home, and by a Lapeer Man Engaged to Brooklyn, N.Y. Girl LAPEER — Mr. ana Mrs. John Leibold of Biooklyn, N. Y._an- nounce the engagement of their, daughter, Elizabeth, to Pvt. Robert; |J. Steinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. = vohn_ Steinberg, Lapeer. | Robert is at present serv ing in! ‘|the Signal Corps at Fort Mon-! ‘;mouth, N. J. Charge Ferndale Man With Felonious Assault | FERNDALE—Detroit police will, question Devillards Wynn, 22, of Detroit, today in the recent killing County Bi Births ‘Mr and Mire Van Den 5 pA Red.. who was slugged from behind by) a purse snatcher. Wynn is being held by Ferndale) — {Mrs. | igeneral chairman of the solicita- Lutheran Church |Plans Midnight |Worship Service BROOKLANDS —=4 traditional midnight worship service will be held Christmas Eve, beginning at Chest Drive fo Reach Goal Fo ..Distribute Checks . ta,,/11 p.m, in Gethsemane Lutheran to Imlay Community| opr at Brooklands. prasren es Funds attending the Holy. Supper will - meet at 10:45 p.m. for the separate IMLAY CITY—G eorge Snyder, service of Communion preparation. The Rev. Norman Kuck, pas- : inet ey tor, states that there will be onl tions for the first Community pink mueosL rg raph gee Christ. Chest in Imlay Township, has re-, ja, Day in which the Pit, ported that the chest has nearly jon will be delivered. Catechu: $5,900, and when all pledges are jon Sunday School ch received, the goal of $6,000 will wit recess Dec. 24 and 25 as well be reached. } the | , “The Board of Directors’ directed’ 3 the Sunday adult Bible class the treasurer to send checks for, $800 to the United Fund, $200 to. Earlier on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. the Girl Scouts, and $200 to the the. combined Sunday and paro- Boy Scouts. ‘chial school children will take part jin the customary children’s serv- Other organizations participat- ice at the parish school. _| ing in the Community Chest will | GERALD BENTL Bentley-Paulson 1 Rite See ee a Solemnized at St. Pauls __AVON TOWNSHIP _—__Arline-tended inte points ever_the wrists, and the floor-length bouffant skirt with _a- scalloped Was trimmed lusion was held in Stace by- a lace ‘pill box hat trimmed with pearls. | She carried a colonial bouquet [ | of white roses and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Lester Paulson of 3832 Mil- ‘dred St. ,akochester, and Mr and Ralph Bentley-of 247 Rock- dale St., Rochester, are parents of the bridegroom. Lois Paulson was her sister’; imaid of honor. Bridesmaids were Janice Gibson of Rochester, Ronald Bentley served his brother as best man. Earl Kitch. en—and_ Douglas Mickelson seat: ‘ed the guests. ~~ | Immediately after the ceremony, ja reception was held in the church/ |parlors. After a short honeymoon ithe couple will reside at 202 Helen St., Rochester. New Agricultural Agent to Begin Jan. 2 of an elderly woman in Detroit | LAPEER—Robert Lincoln, new- jand choruses featured the opening ly appointed county agricultural agent, will begin his work here: Jan. 2. He has been county agent charge locally for his engineering lace over satin featured a fitted, Arline is the daughter of Mr. and et Crop will be heid in five cities Carol Herndon of Ann Arbor and| police on the charge of felonious! at Petoskey for the past 20 years assault after attacking two young’ and succeeds Marvin Eppelheimer women with a knife here Thursday who resigned to become 4-H agent , ' J , f , 5 ke’ yy " “4 J i" % al y “J ‘J foe di ‘ | | 2S ee ee ee eee / gi] ONLY ‘ night, Fred Atkinson Named School Superintendent UTICA (INS)—Fred M. Atkinson’ thas_been named superintendent of, schools by the Utica Board ‘of Education. | Atkinson. who now holds a sim-| “lilar post at Manchester, will re- place the late William R. Davis. Named to Lapeer Post “LANSING W—Robert J. Peretto, Metamora Attorney and former Wayne County assistant prosecu- tor, was appointed Public Admin-| listrator for Lapeer County yes-! Gen. Thomas M ‘| Hterday by Atty. zer Kavanagh. _ | ee For the Man-of-the-House . : — SPECIALS! } 'Telegraph Rd, and W. Huron St.’ ‘Snover Funeral ‘tery. Mr. Overbaugh was dead on | ‘arrival at Pontiac General Hos- SD RB DRAARARARDD DDD WB DeBeds jet Coldwater. Lincoln's assistant jwill be Jim Crosby, who has been {here since last summer. Pontiac A Man Injured in Automobile Accident Garland Burgess, 28. of 290 N. Paddock St., was treated for chest injuries in Pontiac General Hospital after an automobile acci- ‘dent last night. Pontiac Police said no details. are available about the accident, which Burgess said occured at County Deaths Ernest J, Overbaugh DPRAYTON...PLAINS --. Service a receive their checks when their respective campaigns are in prog- ress. A tentative allomtment for | these charities is as follows; Red | | Cross, $1,600; polio, $1,100 or more;--eancer, $700,— Committees to Meet About Farm Income | ground, $500. WASHINGTON (INS) — Special “A substantial fund will also omnes pansies eee = ‘available fer use in-an emergeney, “| Waahiagtan to develop the farm| Officers of the Community Chest) ‘organization's commodity-by-com-| are: President, Mrs. George Braid-| 7 imodity appregch designed to boost iwood; vice president, William. Haren icone! John) The Grange's attitude ts that any program not tailored to fit the needs of individual com- modities is doomed. to failure. ard Balabon. | Sugar Wage Rates Hearings Scheduled - WASHINGTON (INS) — The |Agricalture Department announces ithat a series of hearings on wage ‘rates and prices for the 1956 sugar that neither flexible nor rigid price supports is a cure-all for— farm -and_that up to now neither has worked in a satisfac-| a two-price system for wheat and other commodities. = ‘\Couzen’s Widow to Wed Man From Royal Oak DETROIT, t®— Mrs. Barbara iLang Couzens, widow of former |Detroit Mayor Frank Couzens, will |be married Dec. 29 to Gerard R. Slattery of Reyal Oak. Patricia Slattery, daughter of the bridegroom, will serve as Mrs. ‘between Jan. 4 and Jan. 13. The hearings are scheduled in Greeley, Colo., Jan. 4; Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 6; Billings, Mont., Jan. 9; Fargo, N. D., Jan. 11; and Detroit, Jan. 13. Persons who wish to be heard may present testimony at any one of the five places and all testimony Mot ce made-a part of the same/Couzens’ only attendant. — ber pa lyear’s big crop of 57,342,000 head. | “ | This prospective decline—which | : ‘OES Holds initiation [Reveal Engagemer Engagement ~Hmeans-that-pork supplies will -be- North Branch Pupils ‘Present Yule Program la special meeting to initiate Ron- NORTH BRANCH—With Wayne aid Walker and James Dolsen into| DeGrow as announcer, the children the order. Following _ initiation! of grades, kindergarten through ceremonies, refreshments were third, presented a 4-part program served. | at the school auditorium here. | — Metamora Sets tants | Holiday Da for Waterford Teeners WATERFORD “TOWNSHIP —leligible to attend on their partic-: nces Slated METAMORA—At. Hunters Creek |Community. Church on Christ- The. Junior High School youth night/ular night, Tom Belton, recrea- dance here will take place tonight|tional director announced. +4B. Thompson will be on “The Grange leaders take the position! tory manner. The Grange favors| ; mas Day, ec ‘. ie—will ra the community center. The Sen- urn at 10 a.m. worship ‘service by Sylvia O'Halloran stu- sieted for Dee = an dent _—— Bible Institute, Chi-| Tonight's ‘4 ance will center oe nd Robert Lilley, senior at} around a Christmas- theme and re- Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill., and a graduate of Moody Bible Insti tute. Message by the Rev. ens hour is 7:30 p.m, The senior high dance, with King’s Birth.” new entertainment, will feature a | At 8 p.m. gospel hour, there; New Yearjs Eve theme. The will be special miusic by the young! ae ee Se eee people, and Robert Lilley will] P-m. speak. The dances are sponsored by the There will be a Watchnight.|Waterford Recreation Department. service on New Year’s Eve, with special musical numbers, testi- monies, missionary films and a : a | message by. the pastor. Potluck | ; = : refreshments will be served. R | A h M. Norma Bradshaw graduate of the oyd rc asons Moody Bible Institute, has been accepted as a missionary to Ethi- opia under the direction of the Sudan Interior Missions. Miss} IMLAY CifY—The toltoging otft-- Bradshaw plans to sail sometime.cers of Imlay City Chapter 158, in June of 1956. A membér of|Royal Arch Masons, were elected’ Hunters. Creek Church, she will be, and installed here this week: High’ jits first foreign missionary, ipriest, James Homer; king, Earl! Anspaugh; scribe, Ralph Smith; Balfour-Day Rite | ‘Jeaptain of the host, Cecil Floyd; Read Saturday principal sojourner, Oscar Dale; | in Parsonage. lroyal arch captain, Max Clapsad- dle; treasurer, Mervyn Muir; sec- irettary, Dea Buckland: master of third veil, Mervin Whiteman; METAMORA—MTY. and Mrs. Earl {Balfour of Dryden announce the marriage of their daughter, Eileen) Fern, to George William Day. son: of Mr. and Mrs. William Day of Metamora. The ceremony was per- formed Saturday evening, at Pil priest; Joba Odgers) past! high eri parsonage in Dryden: —— |pries of Washington Chapter, as The couple was attended by |orand captain of host: J. ae Judith Ann Howenstine of Royal Payne as grand chaplain, | Oak, cousin of the bride, and (comes Oille as grand secretary. Lester Sheumake of Metamora, | I brother of the groom. F t De A reception was held Sunday for orecas crease the immediate families. Day will in Spring Pig Crop return to the Navy in California! ‘and«Mrs. Day will resume her, WASHINGTON, —The agricul- studies at the Dryden High School, ‘ure department today forecast a continuing to make her home with 1956 spring pig crop of 56,000,000— a decrease of 2 per cent from this. sentinel, Robert Williams. Installing officers were District METAMORA — The Metamora, UTICA—Dr. and Mrs. D. Bruce Smaller next fall and winter than !OES met on Tuesday evening =e iley, 45223 Cass Ave., announce during the current fall-winter sea- the engagement of their daughter, 8°n—comes on the heels of a drop Donna, to James Sutton, son of f nearly 40 per cent in hog prices Mr. and Mrs. Oren Sutton of Sault this yeat. Ste. Marie. The couple is planning ior High School youth night is All township youngsters of junior or senior high school age are Elect, Install Officers’ “Deputy ‘instructor Richard Hofi- ‘han, past high priest of Washing-! \ton Chapter of Flint, as grand high’ ‘Chapel to Meet Dec. 24 SOUTH LYON—The Chapel of: the Holy Spirit will at 7:30 p.m. ‘Christmas Eve at the elementary freshments will be served. Opening |School with Eric Kast, lay min- ister. Carol. singing will begin af 7. The public is invited. 53595555555" Brand New CLINTON CHAIN SAW $459 Connie with 16° _ Guide Bar and Chain. WE TAKE TRADE-INS! CREDIT TERMS! reorenee We Wish Youa | Very Merry ¢ hristmas LOLS BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 4-0734 “SDSSSESSSSSS mas-' ‘ter of second veil, Art Shaw; mas-' er of first veil, Harry Penzien, and: a September wedding. . { The kindergarten Rhythm Band followed by a dramatiza- tion of “Talking Dolls’ and “Christmas Sentinels’ by first ‘graders. “The Arrival of Santa” was a playlet highlighting the sec- ond grade production. Preceded by a family Christmas Eve drama, the third graders produced =) {dramatization ot the ‘Nativity. numbers, te FOR _WI for Ernest Jay Overbaugh, 44, 6345; ‘Dellwood, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Framer-| Home, Pontiac. | with burial in Ottawa Park Ceme- pital at 2:27 p.m. yesterday. He is survived by his widow, | Agnes Justine Overbaugh; a onee | Mrs. Winnie McDonald of Com- {/merce, and five brothers, P. Blake, ‘of Commerce, Melvin and Emery | ‘Pontiac, Milo of Arkansas and | Roy Overbaugh of Sylvan Lake. ——— JohnH Vennix—— BIRDS An atrectre and nutritious mixture of Sie. “mnt includin, Ger Snap it... gra flower. best pictures ever. STOP LOOKING if You'll Find Them at EPPERT’S! fd CAMERA Se) { 5 Lb. Bog... .60 60 seconds later . . . enjoy it! 10 Lb. Bag...1.10}9 ‘That's the miracle of the Polaroid Camera, 25 Lb. Bag.. .2.50 It’s easy to use. It’s fun to use. And you'll get the Pa | ROCHESTER — Service fer John H. Vennix, 68, 3231 Emmons, | will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday | \from St. Andrews Catholic Church) 'with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. | Rosary will be said tonight at! DOWN! ALL THREE MODELS OF POLAROID CAMERAS | Bi IN-STOCK PLUS PLENTY OF FILM — TERMS. AVAILABLE OF COURSE! AS LITTLE AS 10% [BI -PEG BOARDS —_| ideal for making tool boards é $1.55 4’x8’ HANDY - HOOK KIT for making § 2” 4’x8’ ee ee wn ha 0 ° — With enough hooks necessary @ peg board tool rack. ,, Knotty. Pine ~ BARS. } PLYSCORE wt 939 | conn $40 We Wish to ae This Opportunity » Extend a For Electric Train Tables Nery Merry Christmas to All! ALBERT B. ; LOWRIE LUMBER » COMPANY | (Cof. of Walton) rr2-9104 8:30 p.m. at the William R. Po-) tere Funeral Home. Mr. Vennix! died Wednesday afternoon. pog FOOD “ carry practically every brand a dog food. including "oaines. Miler’ Kasco. Hunt Club, Friskies, Vitality and Fromms. DIAMOND / 3 Carat 1 25 Lb. Bag. | FEED and SUPPLY CO. Beet | Best Buy Regal Dog Ration .. 1.95 SALT for All Purposes Rock salt for melting ice lated. Medium Flake and salt for Water Soefteners,. Salt and Salt Bricks for Animals REGAL] Granu- e- LS) T “Don't Forget Your ' . Of Film and 28 Jackson — Dial FE 2-049) j e ‘i WE DELIVER | 157. Heron > <1 — _what you've been missing! | EPPERT'S Keystone BIG IMAGE Practicalty fil screen at 12 ig gore" 5% vow. Christmas Seniy Flash Bulbs. THAT CAN TAKE TT 7-DIAMOND SET—WAS $79. 95. 95 ‘WO MONEY DOWN A WATCH ‘ i + ‘ ‘Save sy 7. 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Track Construction Set, Reg: $33.95 NOW 16.95 3-714 No Money Down ) “Ne ‘Money Down _ | Sle Weekly ine” § 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN TORE: vm. 9-SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 PM. ’ x “ a , % ee : 2 i st+ } : eye. , ) , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1955 : . \y id ann : : s ee : n . Lack Of Buying focks Move Eavly Yuletide ee News in Brief |Marines G Bos MOVE Arrives Tod “ me chistes On - ° | Produce ‘ ’ , b ~. ay — Johan conga we »,|Christmas Gift 3 ] ea ens rain DETROIT, Dec. 32 (AP)—The follow. Gli ht Hi he Y Union Work eft mcg plage storm abv W shi ~ , [produce ot Rot tnd fancy gredes only , Christmas will come two days |betore West Bloomfield y Washing Cars cancuae a ae oe (ee eee ee ee early today for some 135 Fisher Justice Elmer C. Dieterle, LOS ANGELES @®—~Mrs. Helen = wonk tone on the eard of Trade] viehp Del “**| NEW YORK ® — Trading was|Body Local 506 members and their to furnish bond of $1,000 and was|Olds saw several young men wash Moda largely’ ‘as. ar romyit ot a[bac., Me, fo Suereee, wey apeithon| Coen today in the stock mairket|families as local members begin ee me lee ro lrail ewer ead lack of buying orders. {faney. 2.50 bu.; Mo. 1. 2.60-3.00 bu: Rie- th prices slightly higher. distributing Christmas baskets to pending hig appearance Wednes- parked behind Scattered commission house but Northers opy, taney. 406 bey Me. cunges were fractional |the families. day. 2 Young fellows trying to earn ex- < 3 sell-|{"'3.75-328 bu: cider, to’ 1, 36 #S|but some gains pushed up to Ld bd led tra Christmas mone¥* she thought, ing forced wheat down for losses|4-¢ai case. Pears, Bose, fancy, 400 bu.;/ around The baskets Martha 8, Wither, 35, of 25 Jud- ; which ran to about a cent at one|"® 1. 3.00-3.80 bu 4 & point at the best. » prepared by the | eon St., and Robert C. Lov 5). ot | te necnune her car Beaded wash time. This was the weakest cer- So) sequay vatbcperpag Chen po No. 1, 1.80- | Harry Lunsford ; will be “ 69 W. I * , " ing she stopped and asked if they'd . 200 bu. Cal Noh" 4.78-2.35 bu:| . Aircrafts, which have been the/@iven to needy families, widows of - Kennett Rd., pleaded guilty |like to do the job for. eal, but corn also succumbed quite |¢%*17, N°. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu.; red, No. 1. iY » say. $1.50. qu : leaders today to a charge of being drunk Sey tooling pressure Say |{t donee ight abe ay Leh cent day autres from peofctak[eeveraloosmember fami se and diorery and were fined $25|"""7 "6 DE Set * Correta, , 2 3 8, of i ues se- Denne oe were Gow near eee ae, Lata coin he: oer |INS Seda wel presented 8 eluuma] S08 7S ont ak tine Cedi inoue ao ne ane hour was % to % | Na. 1, 128-150 dos. bens. ael.tof gains and losses. They were sold Harold A. Grant said. . the spanking clean car to I OTA, core 86 to Mower, March|si-tatec Spe Sees, Lome te 1 |iACe Yeueney oe he bag eS John A, Killed 23, of 996 Durant|"*F nearby home. He took the —-$1.28%: oats tnchanged to {2% 50-1. beg: te et ie Going higher were the steels, mo-|ay by 35 volunteer members of St., and Robert A. Riley, 25, of the trouble to sweep up some broken sn eer: March 060-"rye"% Ss Meats eres cet it itors, rubbers, and the radio-tele-jthe local, Grant stateg. Tauburn Heights Army Post, plead- glass in her driveway. | See aenick $118. coyinans [tae beac mat (acts % be| eee ee ee were Some owe —_——_—_—_ @d guilty today cn 0 disorderly) Du when she offered him $1.50 | sai Sewer! Jamaars $3.38% and Potatens, fancy, 140 hele. bag. Hot. re one ee, eee F count and were fined $20 or four re —— tip, he refused to oo. 00. bu. ' * sen, , opened ' * = ___ tard, 2 cents lower to 2 conte elt 140 de. Ciba Seuash, Aoere, tet:/on 1,900 shares off soa ite anal OF 1S ourt h a case ues $11.40. 7 By Delicious, Ne 100 L@H-100 bu.|h ener THe Chel Aeronautics | ~ alet the ated: . 1, ( erona spare hc by Ld fire? o Grain Prices eta ind ht Sos ae Board cut beck the line's subsidy in Sales Reco d stolen from his ar wile p parked ms Marines, jut ack from Korea, | cOreans:, Cabbage, No. 1. 1.38-1:78 bu:|@Md mail pay because the need for) [ STRIKE! — The do-it-yourself idea . in the Pontiac Motor Division park- We're on our way home to In - coca me Se RAIN Collard, Ne. }, 1-60-10 bu. Kale, Ne. i./such payments was “at @ new! - t has come a long way when a |ing lot last night, Joe Hayward, |H#anapolis, which we haven't seen | Wheat— => (Ai —Greia today:! Lettuce and salsd_greens: Celery cab- low.” Auto Firm Ranks Fifth ae Ome 8 oe en nn 2 wore Pee Teeoeere Hew [12 Cocene =) wt a a ve ee Mar... 2OTwMar ..... a5y [8st Ne. 2, 1.00-1.80 bu. Higher prices weer paid for) , = left, grew the one at right on his farm in Pleasant Prairie, Wis. | Police. friends up the street during our 2 Duly 2222000 19990 Ry ° DETROIT EGGS Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Gen-| in Total Assets, GMC He’s showing it to bowling alley proprietor Hans Guttormsen. Size layover. Everyone in the-neighbor- "bora Uva. 141 permore "bee 8 (ah) —sape .0.%lecmics Zenith Radio, ineme| (© Rated Third and weight — three pounds — ofthe squash i almost identical to that |naeatata Gerald Berden of 4T6|thought we'd ike to give them 8 Mars. 130M Tare Detrelt, esses included, vege. f ¢.>.inamics, Zenith Radio, Interna-| ~ of the bowling pin. -year-old Gerald Berden of 478|thought we'd like to give them a Ce ea {es | esr csede A jombe 0041 veighe- tional Paper, Texas Co., and Cela- Z Midway Ave. pleaded guilty yes-|Christmas present. And the only | Fae ar LN TP ve onan arent (Ob ee ae et sooe Lady Embezzler War 9 seb nee Tra yd ot at ’ | 44 wtd. avg. a ‘ . sales among ; CS . was cou a was : “\Browns-Ored= ‘#9\North American Aviation, Stand-|the nation's non-financial corpora- Work fined $25 with $25 costs. 2 Christmas, ma‘am.” | my 0 005 srrowns_Orads A large 63-86 wid. ovs./ard Oil (NJ), and Eastern Airlines, jtions and fifth in assets, accord: Takes $175,856; Police were told by Robert Mi ote G ing to the figures It has made 7 ; reer aaa eae eannaad Ge eee ee | ; ee Sree A large 83-58, medium New York Stocks —, scad P. op Repays Bank R ht ' Ti that someone stole two hub caps ba ra —— Sa - ‘ orning Quotations sales for the last : | Euro gen teee se a. = 8-04, medium, pammiral 1 Johns Max... 89.3. full year of its operation at $4,- TIPTON, Ind. W—A woman Ig on ime from his car yesterday while it | MIVVUULT | ashinzhes, firm. Overall trade active on/ Aine chaimers #84 Kennesett” 11131 Wereeneem Ford te led by Gee bank employe who says she is was in a Perry St. parking 10t-) sucg ty hereby given that th a short. ampie—te: aun mer ee feennesett 1171 erat Motors -Corp., Standard Ott idying of cancer was arrested yes.| Floors Being Poured. Two hub caps were stolen trom |f#!4 Towns Boa of Ges ein hela ‘ ee . ws:eeoe O32 Kresge, 88... 39.1 Ce. (N terday on charges of bezzlin: . a public hea at the Bloomfield Town- s6nds.. SHS. SS a aan ee trline... 961 1oF Glass... 96.6, O% (New Jersey), and Amert- embezzling) in Road C -_. _, {his car while parked at home yes-|ship Hall, at Telegraph Road, on | awe Koos [4 Con. 4[ , ii Menai". i¢-1 ean Telophone-& Telegraph Corp. {$175,856 from the Union State Bank’ = OMMISSION $ |terday, James P. Davis, Monday. january i. 1906, ot 000 » ceek | © to. Augment A-Power |e OP Tiand oittnitt|Am Segal #4 taka ain... #3] The top 10 companies in total nearby Windfall. “New Home it Fee tate ee | SD rim Tce ° ° ing prices 4: 93 Am y.. 311 poews ....... 19.3/ gale — . _ SSS — Against Commies eA 8S, oO eu, eo bas; aod end Rows a3 Lorihard a. a0 = nie le ie — door sibprg Medias tteg — i if your friend’s in jail and needs! so!ibed Property rom hestdenes to Com us es buying prices ee ted higher: UB targe| am Secting.-.. 43 MAUD Oto: 34| (Figures in millions) years, was released on $2,000 pro- =e is progressing as| Dall, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-401.) io: 1 of métt Bloomfield Mighiands WASHINGTON mT ay en ee ee oe $4; mixed 64;|Am Tel & Tel 119.6 Merck ....... 21-6| Company seies\Vided by her father, Dan P. Road oe ietirne ecarpeonccag —AGV Town 4 North, Mange 10 East, Bicoa HINGTON up—The Army is] vice te; checks 30; s‘rrenttempti|Anac Gy. Te erg 6s ol comnea eeene ee eer ee a ee Sree Peale 4 BAAS TREAT et aal oll are es ee Belt eee gine woeewers fire power it has deployed along + Arage si. Ma Meer Ai Bo pmertgen a Pel oo tel Se or indicted by a lederallthe farmer's maket, canada eg ee intereated_ tm the above Western Eurpe's anti-Communist) ame, cace rerarens | (Aem oe Ri Bigg Sal gece pte sone ee cerleeieaueatinies ie eee ee ey eprnny % . a » 2 i— iH at = 6. a . 4] Sears, Roe i L) soccaeancs 6 - y. 0 ed Work Ge s AD M. RITCHIE, W announced list night that ix tg, e; prine earner te A. Gt ee Sor. Bilge Bee fugly she wag not arrested sooner.| The soby:222 foot building, to ust er els oon ee ere more battalions of Corporal guided |ist tran anise: igabe Masters as sofas | Benguet ccc 2 Nat Lee. 8 Chrysler Corp, ee -|include a garage -plus housing Dec. 23, "88, Jan. 6, "06 ~ a: Russets $3.63-3.00,|Benquet ...... 2 Nat Thea .. 86 pS es Asst. U.S. Atty. Don A. Tabbert othe 5 1 000 F U rape all le aay curing wutiee $3.48; | Minnesota-Nort® Dabote! Beets ie" tg Nia M For... 3281in total are {he top 10 companies said Mrs. Campbell's father rusdelguigchiad le Gee iraeticalty 4 rom Union year : = Wisconsin ‘Russet 43:60 unwashed $2.40; / Borden. |.. 62.6 Nor Pac... % 3 Company ‘ full restitution shortly after thelcioeed in t,

there include one battalion of Cor- we = ge toms be masa ©. Gioets Fee «... $8 RCA ater 63 feomamare admitting taking the; section, = =-* -Coule-had j poral missiles, several batteries of|smeil type hens tincludes "Beilaville SonO'hy "<<: et Rex Drug 20. 8.3 ney ee | ee an ae Honest Jot Whites) 40. Comw Ed |... 40.7 BECO ty . e be scheduled or 0 Carpenters Honest John bombardment rockets "ln “hrm oun eatty bear (Sa"Bal™ tS Reta {Sentence Fine wren acesea, mex camoten Spetare” tasts 25 ‘at ssid the tallwrights fined hi in non. — gente ond heavy white ducks with thess(Seet G2 <--> O81 Sateway Bi.” % ’ said she had just come from the nese aeges = Bridges|1954 for his off-duty check-collect Tn addition, the Air Force has|Sini'inerti'nsh insted. Hotty Welcent Gus tat) St hag Paps: 3 Gy; AS ,__|office of a doctor and that be told completing’ plnas for a necoad pew] .0tt sult, | . units of the Matador guided mis-| tena” ond, smple te the lignt demand Gora Pa... 281 Scoville Mig ..268 Guilty Driver Complains |her she had but six weeks 4g Wvellavarsrs Ccadatae fee aed wig exalted sile—like Army weapons capa- . Kae . 34.7 Bhell io About + eal — going al. | ble of carrying nuclear warheads . Dis C Beeg’., 386 Becony Mod's. eae picket: Bails Girl ies (; row | The jury awarded him $1,000 for ee a i eaireeatt de | curcaceese®,, POUL Doug aire... a3 eu Bec. set} From Jail and Pays redict Carmakers © hope to get plans finished icc, of wages, $7,000 for mental signed to use tactical atomic|**¢e¢7: ee Chem ... 30.3 Sperry Rend. 28.1 and put in an order for the neces-| 0, ages, $7, m ad bye Bye od © ‘yesterday Oe t .... 998 - gtd 4). 36% P sary structual steel which is be. | Dain and suffering and $3,000 for sates) al b~) Lar Yuar a oe eachanged She meee cB Ba SES BIT sane axe: crry w-toya £.Will Miss “55 Goal comne saute scarce.” ne ex: ie of union Donel | AN six of the Corporal missile| under ¢% qoouera E10: eas Et & MUS ars ye har eae ae a radio account execu- "| plained. , battalions will leave from Ft. Bliss,| hen. turkeys 37-30: tom r : 123 Stevens, JP .. a¢.6itive, thought $24 was too hefty a) DETROIT (INS) — o|. The second building will be 160-/ fag E i Tex, uhae hey bine cerned turkeys over 20/Erie RR .... 321 Stud Pack... 184/ fine to pay for having lost his li-/News said ed) gat Ud cae B70 feet and include staff of- ( fo xtradife ganizing and training for months. ‘ Gen Bal - Ae Brit & OS... itr cense plate. output for the first Sl-weeks of “** H if | 3 '. am .. 684 Texas Co .... 117.41 He decided to tell it to the judge. | 1955 will total xim 842,-| = fe > Esc =e semiguided proms hearer Gen we ues 702 Thee by = tea And because he did yesterday, 18-/000 units, leaving’ manufacturers ATS E ine Soa OSpI a apee during the first phase of its flight. any semen scare os ger 338 gee Bee Pranvamer «424 arti Bore a oh arog pessitie job of} arnings J Oakiand.County is attempting to [if sage g peo lok jon Tire .--. 63.8 Twent Cen -. 248 th family tt out 158,000 autos next week extradite a former: Pontia fi Re: te strong ¢ Br 's ; a Tr ic man ; —— when pile eecores aes. B. end sows: on weights oi as arich e. Ga tore