es Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital. The Weather Partly Cloudy Detalis page two ‘i THE PONTIAC PR 113th YEAR xkenen * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955—42 PAGES a - = « ~ ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE , The Coming of the King I—Carpenter in Nazareth By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Far across the seas, in a small country at the eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea, there is a little town called Nazareth. Two thousand years ago—or 1955 years, to be more exact, because our calendar dates from the time of this story—the carpenter in that town was a man named Joseph. They say that he was a fine craftsman and people were proud of his work. ~ ; They enjoyed the clean, fresh smell of the wood shav- ings as they fell away from his knife. And he enjoyed their company and their chatter. Sometimes Joseph’s wife, whose name was Mary, would sit in the room and watch, too. She liked having Joseph end Mary : the children there as much as Joseph did. And everyone knew that very soon she was to have a child of her own. Then, one day, as they were in that room—Joseph working, the children laughing and Mary sewing a tiny garment—they were startled by the sound of pounding hoofs and iron wheels on the road outside. Now, neither Romans nor their chariots were an every- day sight in Nazareth, which was a quiet, sleepy Galilee town. And when Romans came they came as Conquerors in a conquered land. So the women and children stayed indoors while the men hurried to the marketplace to see what was happening. (Copyright 1955, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Tomorrow: A Decree of Caesar Sewer Dispute Continues Between City, Waterford Pontiac and Waterford Township attorneys will be in Port Huron Friday for final Circuit Court settlement of a sewer hookup dispute. Pontiac filed the suit Aug. 31 contending Waterford’s attempt to link a planned shopping center at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Rds. with the city system violated‘a 1935 agreement setting up an area in the township which could send sewage through the city’s treat- ment plant. © { Visiting Grealt J 3 a ge . See Near ne cae ree Traffic Crashes Oct. 24 through 26, then Isra x *« * Buys Building, Reveals Plans 7-Month Negotiations Climaxed on Saturday; Price Not Announced Large-scale plans to con- vert the seven-story Hotel Pontiac, 50 N. Perry St.; into a 110-bed hospital] were announced today by direc- tors of the Pontiac Osteo- pathic Hospital. Purchase of the 27-year- old building Saturday morning from the Hotel Pontiac Corp. ¢climaxed seven months of negotia- tions, according to Admin- istrator Harry Whitlow who will head the new hos- pital. _ Whitlow declined to re- veal the amount of the purchase price. The hospital will take possession of the structure Jan. 1, and will begin an immediate $100,000 reno- the 100 rooms, 28 will be private The hotel's three ballrooms will be converted into wards, while commercial shops on Mill St. will be taken over for an emergency clinic. Stores on Perry St. will continue to operate for the dura- tion of their leases, the adminis- trator said, although he indicat- ed that a portion of the space would eventually be occupied by a pharmacy, Other divisions will include two (aeons for major surgery and ‘one for minor surgery; recovery rooms, an obstetrics department, and a rooftop solarium. The hos- pital will start immediately to to rooms on the second, third and fourth floors. The institution will employ a staff of 200. Whitlow indicated that handed down an opinion: s 2 favoring the city Nov.9. | alm. in a @ City Attorney William A. Ewart; - has drafted a decree in accord-| ance with Judge Black's opinion| which the jurist is expected to sign Friday. said Waterford At- torney John W. Bell. The township and shopping eenter will then have\ 20 days to take an appeal to the State Su- { 5 Pedestrians. Victims; Two Dead in Auto-Train Wrecks on Icy Roads By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thirteen — five of them px preme Court which they intend ak trians — met death in Michigan| t ver wintery Attorney for the center, Donald traffic accidents over the ry| Barris, has asked the judge to al-/ weekend that saw highways in’ low one supermarket to send sew-' many areas slicked by snow or ice. age through the Pontiac oa Two of the victims died in auto ee ea of bes Baea a, Mobile-train collisions, one with! : wins a x | thal eokue: eadaiibe continued. |his wheels spinning on an icy, Said Barris. If it loses, a com-/|crossing. | plete independent treatment plant! will have to be built causing the Grand Rapids was killed Sunday) to do, Bell added. some members of the hotel's pres- hospital begins operations. The hospital's present quarters at 32 Auburn Ave. will become a e transfer equipment and facilities! * | Attacks Syr @ * * * x * * * x: t pal { _— a a “HARRY WHITLOW Youths Wound 2 Detroit Men Teenagers Terrorize™ 3” witiam F. Kalwitz. member of| Homes, Rob 2 Stores, Cause Crash, Steal Car DETROIT (INS) — Police today vation program, Whitlow said. Of squght two youths who shot two 4, aie Frank Steere that serious men, forced their way into three | while the rest will be semi-private./homes, robbed two stores, stole | | stirring much local interest. | a) Timely Subject Planning Commissioner Says Study Appropriate, Because of Growth The proposed merger of, Waterford Tovnship and! ithe City of Pontiac will be (discussed at a closed meet- ing of the City Planning;— Commission to be held isometime next week, Henry, 'C. Smith, City Planner said today. - According to Smith, the meeting will be closed be- cause it is a regular meet- ing of the planning board and not set up with the ex- press purpose of consider- ing the proposed merger. the Planning Commission, has pre- sented the following facts. in re- gard to this topic which has been “The suggestion recently made thought and consideration be given to the possibility of merging the! Suggests Second Veep an Troop Will Convert Hotel Pontiac : Pa Hospital Group Reveals Sale Kalwitz Says 7 Merger Talks at Galilee Sea Four -Pronged Assault Strikes Border Posts; Retaliation, Jews Say JERUSALEM (#—Israeli troops attacked Syrian out- posts overlooking the Sea of Galilee during the night, killing 55 Syrian soldiers for the loss of four Israelis, officials said today. Israeli sources said 29 Syrians were taken prisoner in the fog-shrouded battle AP Wirephete the lake. Twelve Israeli wounded. The attackers occupied four Syr ian outposts, blew them up and then withdrew. The action was launched on an eight-mile front last night te silence gun positions Israel claimed fired on fishing boats and an Israeli police Jaunch Sun- was hurt in that in- Israe Va sources said army units moved in a _ four- pronged advance aimed at four Syrian positions along the eastern Savi ly sae Sea of Galilee. The positions re in the Kursi Na- quart and Beth Habeq sectors and in the sector where the Jordan flows into the Sea of Galilee. The river leaves that sea again RECOMMENDS EASING PRESIDENTIAL. LOAD — Former \to the south to continue its way /an automobile and injured a father Gt, of Pontiac and Waterford President Herbert Hoover talks on ‘Meet the Press” shortly before |toward the Dead Sea. and his two daughters in an acci- ident from which they fled during ‘a crime spree last night. i The boys were believed to be between 18 and 20 years old. One was wearing a black leather jacket andthe other a light col- ored top coat. a beer store of $128. Fleeing the robbery, they crashed into a car driven by dames Peterson, a Detroit mail- man. Peterson and two daughters Susan, 9, and Cynthia, 8, were | injured. Police found a pistol hol- ster in the abandoned auto. | The abandoned car was traced to, | 19-year-old Oscar Spears of De- troit. He fold police he loaned the car to two boys who were consider- ent working force of 30 may be|!n& buying it. He is being held for! sirability of many units of govern | retained for employment. when the ee and the other two are | ment for a densely populated terri- The youths then talked their way, into the home of Arlin Lockhart. | Shortly before 9 p.m. they robbed, Township is timely and appropri-| ate because of the certain con-| tinued rapid’ growth of this area.| load by enabling him to appoint.an administrative vice president. televised program went on the air last night. During the program The attacking Israeli units were Hoover suggested that Congress help the President lighten his duty |supported by two detachments to block the approach of Syrian -re- inforcements, “A number of economic fic- tors exist which assure this growth. The availability of un- Wenited free water supply from Doctors Say to Slow Down the Great Lakes and the pros- pect of Detroi¢ becoming an ecean port for world commerce will continue to attract industry to this region, This industrial de- will rrespondingly residential problems. ve increase look into the future, and I think it is, we can imagine Pontiac as dustrial surrounded by units of government which are primarily| tory “How w ill these several units of government deal with the common) rm crearesns!0 Meet Top GOP Chiefs a unit of government largely in| WASHINGTON (? — President Eisenhower settled ure political plans. clinic, although control will not be| They told him they wished to tele- major problems; such as. schools, Luis Battle Berres, and his wife to a White House tea in retained by the present owners. | Whitlow said. The present hospital was established in 1953 and has a| staff of 60. “We want to stay away from ‘hospital atmosphere’ aw much as possible,” Whitlow said. “The directors believe that when we're finished it will be one of | i] the state,” The administrator stated that Whitcomb, where they forced him chased by the former owners in| | ‘ phone-potice hut fled immediately after getting into the house. | _ Two blocks away, they forced their way at gunpoint into the home of 43-year-old Darel When Hodge tried to | phone police, they shot him in the leg and fied. | Then they stopped at the home finest of its Kind in the is Donald Cole. They forced Cole | to drive them to Outer Drive and jat 4 a.m. today in downtown De-| nearly all of the equipment now out of the car. The auto was found in the hotel will be replaced. Richard Allen Flanegan, 18, of Built in 1928, the hotel was pur- troit. At 10:30 p.m. a Livonia grocery| center to lose about $4,000 which when his car collided with a Penn-|1952 from the Collingwood Realty; store was robbed of nearly $500) would be required to construct a sylvania Railroad freight train at! separate disposal system for the one store. Two-Car Collision Fatal to Detroiter A fatal two-car collision at Tele-; graph Road and Northwestern} Highway Saturday took the life of} Detroiter Charles Langley, 417, | Michigan State Police of the Red-) Dewey F. Murray, 51, of East, ford Post said today. | Detroit. Langley was a passenger in @ Qlus G. Nichols, 33, ear driven by his wife, Wilma 39. township. Witnesses said the Langley car Robert J. Stasek, 23, of Owosso. was killed Saturday night when - his car stalled on an ice-covered crossing in Galesburg and was struck by the New York Cen- tral’s Twilight Limited, Other victims were: Walter Reese, 37, of Detroit. Donald Wilkinson, 23, of Flint.| Charles Langley, 47, of Detroit. Telegraph Road onto Northwestern Clemens. when a northbound car on Tele-| Thomas P. O'Connell, 41, of De graph, driven by 28-year-old Mary troit. Andrews of 302 Howard McNeill) Mrs. Jeanette Wolfe, 74, of Alma.| St., struck its left side. Peter L. Bellmore, 83, of Route 1, Langley was dead on arrival at Ossineke. © Richard Lee Police said no charges. will be'kegon. filed Kaiser, 11, of Mus- __joutside Grand Rapids, Peony 72, of Galesburg | Co. David Shubow, a Detroit at-| Pontiac Corp. in the j a crossing in Wyoming ee Pn represented the Hotel Hugh Rader Fined, Placed on Probation ! : A prominent Highland Park lumber dealer, who pleaded guilty to manslaughter Nov. 25, today was fined $5,000 and placed on) five-year probation by Oakland) Hartrick. | Hugh H. Rader, 60, of 2870 Pine head football coach today to suc-| ing with all of them, as well as was attempting a left turn from| Milton B, Frye, 36, of Mount/Lake Rd., West Bloomfield Town-| ceed Stuart K. (Stu) Holcomb, twe other unions—the teamsters, ship, was also ordered not to drive| a car for two years and assessed' $2,500 court costs. Rader’s car was involved in a collision on Middlebelt Road near Pine Lake Road June 27 which re- ‘sulted in the death of John C. Welch, 18, of 128 Oakwood, Walled Lake, 'Mount - to Revamp Post Offices facilities. _ciency are bound to suffer” when Ike Will Get Proposal WASHINGTON (INS) — Post- master General Arthur. Summer- field says: that in a few days he will present a plan to President Eisenhower to modernize ‘‘inade- quate and obsolete” Post Office He adds that “morale and effi- “thousands are working under’ cpn- ditions that are really de- Cloudy, More Cold, Weatherman Says Partly cloudy and continued cold ee ee SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS READ THE ADS Ta} by a youth resembling one of the! pair, The operator, Caley Grech. the bandit. He suffered a flesh! wound in the thigh. waler afd sewerage systems, athe afternoon. lice and fire protection, roads, : : parks, and garbage and rubbish; His legislative Pe collection and disposal? |may se € basis ior the “How will these separate and/party’s 1956 presidential (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) |campaign. dent will offer a program geared ye > ! normally from his Sept. 24 heart jattack. But his personal _physi- ician, Maj. Gen. Howard M. Sny- der, said Eisenhower has shown his busier periods at Gettysburg. Military sources sald the Syr- fan opposition was heaviest in the Joréan River secte?. Ike Back in White Houses:is 2s. pokesman said the situation in the area_was quiet now. “Israelj forces advanced against. ithe Syrian positions to silence the jbatteries responsible for the un- - provoked attack and secure the security of Israeli citizens engaged in their lawful occupations,” the } down for a brief working stay at the White House today Foreign Binet) declared. bedroom" communities. This See his physiciar’s’ advice to take things easier raised | Israel claims her territory !n- lcludes the entire Sea of Galilee, a He called in Republican leaders of Congress to discuss/|!@ke about 13 miles long and 3 to '7 miles wide along whose shores ‘legislative proposals he will make when Congress recon- jjany of the events in the life of ivenes, and invited the visiting President of Uruguay, 'Jesus Christ took place. Syria holds the northern half of the lake's ‘eastern shore. A narrow strip along jthe southern half is held by Israel. Ld The Israeli attack took place _ ‘along this eight-mile north- ‘ern stretch. The spokesman said the Syrians shelled Israel’s Ein All the signs indicate the Presi- ions of “fatigue” after some of\Geb settlement, in the southeast. ern shore strip. but that there rimarily to the ‘‘peace and pros- : : Trouble Brews Perity’* ‘theme whe Republican Arrangements now call for a com-/ Were 7° casualties in the settle- (National Chairman Leonard W. Hall has been sounding for months. High on the Eisenhower list may be a broadened farm pro- gram aimed at halting failing agricultural prices. in Paper Strike Mailers May Walk Out; plete rest period from noon until 2:30 p.m. each day, with no inter- ruptions. Otherwise there will be no changes in his schédule. Snyder suggested the President wait at least until mid-February before deciding whether he feels ment. Thieves Take Nickel From Local Plant 6 Union Leaders Meet Rep. Martin of Massachusetts, phys. ally able to seek—a—seeond:Thieves who tugged off nearly ithe’ House minority leader, already lhas forecast proposals ‘to Review Positions’ term. offering Eisenhower underwent a _com./from—a—tactery—at 24 -W.-R three-quarters of a ton of metal QD doll on the northeast shore of | 4 — ae eT hee THETIC ~ DETROIT (INS) — Presidents of six newspaper craft unions, includ- —two controversial issues left urday. There was nothing in the “compromises with the Democrats plete physical checkup at the St. this weekend netted about $4,- on highway and school construction Army's Walter Reed Hospital Sat-!300, according to Pontiae Police. Owner A. J. Lawrence of Ajax Grech, Hodge, Peterson and his 9S the striking stereotypers and over from the last session of Con- subsequent medical bulletin that Polishing and Plating Co., said two daughters were all taken to Carmel Mercy Hospital. Only the Petersons have been re- leased. | Mollenkopf Named | Purdue Grid Coach | LAFAYETTE, Ind. —Kenneth of Avon County Circuit Judge George B. Jack Mollenkopf, Purdue univer- sity line coach, was elevated to new athletic director at North- western University. Ailing Buster Keaton Reported ‘Recovering’ LOS ANGELES (INS) — Co-| median Buster Keaton is reported. | ly “improved and feeling much better” at Wadsworth Veterans: Ad- ministration Hospital, _ & -. The 60-year-old star of silent pic- tures was admitted to the hospital) last week for treatment of a gastro- intestinal ailment. Admiral Takes Post PARIS #—Gen Alfred M. Gruen. ther, Allied suprenmie commander in Europe, .today appointed, Vice D. Glover of Wash- ington, D.C.,, deputy commander th chjef’ of Allied Mediterranean forces. -~ : ra ; itheir international union to author-! ize a strike unless a contract is signed. the mailers who are threatening to strike, meet today ‘'to review, our positions” in the 12-day walk- out which has closed the Detroit News, Times and Free Press. Contracts of all six unions, representing the printers, press- men, stereotypers, mailers, en- gravers and paper and plate handlers, have expired. the President still is recovering gress. Martin also has forecast tax re- duction if the budget is balanced. But Sen. Knowland of Cali- ‘fornia has come out for debt, reduc- tion instead of tax cuts, and has not parallel those of Eisenhower. ruled out the possibility of his run- ning again. Colleges Won't Get Best NEW YORK ® — A special re- 200,000 of the nation’s brightest ing to college this year. that 41 bars of nickle, each weigh- ‘ing about 35 pounds, were missing. Inspector Clark M. Wheaton said: ‘that the way in which burglar alarm wires were neutralized in- dicated that the thieves were not . indicated his own farm views may port by Columbia College says that’ amateurs : He said the wires were tied after A weekend medical report said high school graduates are not go a window was smashed to gain entry, The Detroit Newspaper Pub- | lishers Assn. has been negotiat- representing drivers, and the newspaper guild, whose contract covering reporters and advertis- ing men at the Free Press has | also run out, Yesterday, the mailers at 48 of us agree. As a rule, it is easy to membership meeting voted to ask By JANET ODELL jwe think you may like an idea or two about some different gifts for the younger set. {| Is he a model plane fan: One kits in a Flight Bag. The youthful ing he is a pilot. | For some years autograph The teamsters met, too, and au- thorized their executive board to “take whatever action is neces- sary.” Negotiations between the DNPA and the stereotypers remain sus- pended, meanwhile, subject to re- sumption at the call of federal and state mediators. “The talks broke up Saturday night with wages and what was called ‘‘one minor point" unsettled. aisligpeneoeeenmnpunhincaae 4 You Can Buy a 19564 Oids-“sa"! for aa Little ag $2,166.00 plus tax at Jerome Olds-Cadiiat, PE 4-3566. « * . P ' jures that have chocolate un wax; theyll even like ‘off, antal THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1953 _Day in Birmingham W idening of BIRMINGHAM—Proposed widen- ing of Willits Street to three lanes and assessing portions of the cost on adjoining property owners will be discussed at tonight's City Com- mission meeting. A special assess- ment. district would be set to help pay for the 36-foot-wide pavement, curbs, sidewalks and drainage nec- essary to provide a route for those trying to skirt Maple's traffic. A report from Chief of Police Ralph Moxley to the commission tonight calls- Maple a ‘‘seriously congested traffic artery,” and says that the Baldwin intersection has had a 35 per cent increase in less than five years. Another draw from Maple’s ; traffic would be 14 Mile Road which City Manager D.C, Egbert will tel} the commission is in need of improvement from Tele- graph to Clawson. His report suggests it be widened to at least 22 feet and at Woodward Avenue to 42 feet wide. The Community House wants to erect a sign identifying itself and commissioners may amend their) ordinance to allow such institutions) as it, the YMCA and churches to ladvertise themsetves. * * * Permission to build a nine-apart- ment unit at Eton and Maple for M. E. Green, and garage permits’ for two residents wifh a bit under, required land may be granted) when the Zoning Board of Appeals, meets tomorrow night at munici- pal building. Green wishes to build a mul- tiple-family building in East Ma- ple Gardens subdivision on twe iC —e ’ Home, Kingsley. Burial will fol- se Fig ’ meeting today in New York, agree Pontiac Deaths Surviving ecides his wil: Min- - Inie, are 11 children; Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Guy (Grace) Burke Felt of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Elenor = et ima Jean wismar Gc detailer, ®. of 239 State Ave died yesterday vtitier, all of Pontiac, Pvt. Robert Pontiac General Hospital. Miller, in the service, Richard, Born in Hollywood, Missouri on Lp irtdiga corenid John ond Mar. 'y Miller at ie. Coat et Many Ga CE ao CE He is also survived by a sister ter of Fred and Mary Ann Jones pstey DeWit of Durand. Funeral Burgess. She married Guy Burke | will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday from in 1935. | |the Huntoon Funeral! Home with Mrs. Burke came to the city! burial in Perry MountPark Ceme- nine weeks ago from Kenneth, tery. Missouri. eel She is survived by her husba M T or Talk Tim Ti | Guy, her mother, Mrs. Fred Bur-' erger r | ime y, gess of Pontiac, two sons; Jessie Lee Crews of Tokyo, Japan, Ken-, 5 P| Offi | neth Ray Burke of Columbia, Mis-| ays an icia souri, three daughters; Mrs. Ger-| (Continued From Page One) ald oars Pepe ‘different units of government be —- = a both at home.|20/e to draw on the ability and, Sharon Kay - ‘brains of the most capable people SE rns ad irra in the area for the benefit of the include; Henry Burgess and bl i whol < area? Ree ieee Sales ie roe “What would be the effect of tiac, Mrs. C. H. Shrum of Senath, | oe seabed Fi ob eell sree use A 5 Mrs. Liewellyn A. Clark acs tax a joca ons to a8 rea, Missouri, Mrs. hil assessed valuations of property, - Pontiac. and three grandchil- - 4 fiscal management? What we wil poo Mi posed meiacasine to ogee ednesday from oat iti red? Davis Funeral Home with burial “I ae tc a in Cakiand Hills Cemetery. eater acs , eee ct . we must thoroughly inquire. It Ralph S. Davidson is not a matter to be decided for Ralph S. Davidson, 55, of 167 N. the immediate future. it is one Johnson St., died yesterday in Pon.| that must be decided by the citi- tiac General Hospital after a “2% With a view to the long lengthy illness. range future. A careful and = Born at Fife Lake, on September! agate Se of the matter 19, 1900, he was the son of John| °f Utmost importance. ~ wnd Nittie Bigham Davidson. He| “The City of Pontiac is now in married Mildred Stepheson in 1946.' enviable financial condition, Means He has been a resident of the city, have been established for acquir- for 12 years ing long needed public improve- He is survived by his wife, Mil-| ments. All this is not an accident. dred, his father John of Kingsley, It is the result pe age Sane Maynard alpscied ib oars tion for a number r of years. Any nore Minta of Sault St. Marie and ciarentecaginnn of ig ba are 7 Ruth Anne Johns of Pennsyl-| ©& y ie avor a A by the citizens of Pontiac. ‘Funeral wil] be at 2 p.m. Wed-| ‘In a recent interview, our City nesday from the Smith Funeral) Manager, Mr. Willman, said that the matter of extending the boun- Cemetery,| 24ties of the City of Pontiac had "| bee the City Plan Commission to un- Mrs. Frederick Harper | dertake the job of making such a Mrs. Frederick (Belle R.) Har- per, 94, of 1330 Square Lake Rd. died Saturday after an illness of 14 months. Born in Hancock, March 17, 1861, “However, I can say this, the Plan Commission does not now have adequate staff to do the job properly. This is not the fault of the City Commission, City Manag- er, or the Plan Commission. We have all been keenly aware of this and the City Manager has tried unsuccessfully for some time to remedy the situation. It- may af a ‘ i 3 $ sults at a board meeting last the ordinance. The building would be just east of present apartments on that corner. William F, Peschel, 1651 Latham, and James R. Longwell, 288 Ra- vine, ask permission to build ga- rages in slight variance to limi- tations, because of odd shaped lots. “Best ever’ is the AAUW Book Sale board's report on its recent event, Mrs. N. J. Rakas told re- week, Mrs. E. J. Conway as busi- ness manager reported a _ net profit of $2000, largest in AAUW’s 38-year history of the sale here. Again am anonymous donor picked up a tab for %7 school, hospital and public libraries whose representatives made se- lections at a sale-preview, His bill this year was $600.71. New board members will be led by Mrs. J. S: Judd for next year’s event. Business managers will be Mrs, Conway and Mrs, R. L. Bern- hard again. Sales will be in hands be, aS suggested by Mr. Willman, that we will be obliged to resort| -|to some professional consultation service. “In this unification proposal, we| have a problem which demands our best thinking. The future will judge the wisdom of our solu- tion,” said Kalwitz. i tn Thomas William Miller Thomas William Miller, 50, of ———___.. : Youngstown, long known for its Steel production, has added about | Born in Owosso on July 10, 1905, /60 new companies in recent years he was the son of Henry andjto work aluminum into consumer Bertha Roosa Miller. He married!goods. GM, Auto Dealers Confab' _ Suggested by O’ Mahoney WASHINGTON (#—Sen. O’Ma-| Aiming his comments this time honey (D-Wyo) suggested that di- renin amped aon vee ry “We wil wat cee ot commrel Meters Corp cinhithe greatext <¢ waren ohn takes place in the board of direc- ‘tors- sessions.” Curtice had explained that sue- cessful _auto_manufacturers, who} depend upon retail dealers to serve as their representatives with the public, must retain decision on dealers as ind'viduals. He said his office door is al- ways open to any dealer and that he and other GM executives visit thousands of them every year. He noted that GM also has deal- er councils. O'Mahoney repeated his offer late Friday but Curtice replied: “T think I suggested that I would to “sit down with elected represen-| tatives of their own dealers andj work out a fair contract and other} problems." “I think it would be the best thing they could do not only for the dealers and the public but also for General Motors,” O’Ma- honey said in an interview. O'Mahoney made similar sug- gestions to GM officials several times during the month long public hearings by the Senate judiciary anti-trust and monopoly subcom- mittee which were suspended Fri- Stanley witen, equipment, Mra. J.| F. Abbott and Mrs. T, J. LaFon- |Top hats are being collected at the | of Mrs, W. M. Milligan and Mrs.| P |taine; handling and salvage, Mrs. iA. S. Budd; marking, Mrs, Ber-' rien Ketchun, Mrs. Rakas, Mrs. Shether Davis and Mrs. Conrad F. Speck: saints Mrs. C. J. | Theobald and Mrs. N. T. Bre- telle, and publicity, Mrs. G. C. Joynt and ais. D. H. Goodfellow. * * ‘Making Grime: Christian”, is the topic of a program at Em-' bury Methodist Church's general, WSCS meeting tom at 8 p.m.| ute chuck wa hs Aer Braubruger ~ charge. Teenagers from the Oakland | County Children’s home will te , guests of the senior high group | of the Firs¢ Congregational | church’s younger members. The senior party is Sunday and, the children’s event, Saturday.| church office for the vesper serv- Tops Commission Agenda jtain and plateau states -clean-over when —a— flatiron became —over="; | 4 Church at their annual Christmas | party, The home's younger res. | idents will be ‘meme. | Suspected Saboteur Willits Street Graham in Hospital \Graham, accused of killing his! ‘mother by blowing up an air liner! — with a dynamite time bomb, spent, a peaceful Sunday at Colorado General Hospital in Denver, Graham entered the hospital's Arnold home, Detroit, Born in 1877, he practiced medicine in Detroit over 4 years, had been president of Wayne County Medi- cal Assn. and belonged to De- troit Boat Club and Detroit Ath. letic Club, © Also surviving are his daugh- 30-day mental examination. ters, Mariette Simpson and Mrs. | Denver District Judge Edward Lyford M. Moore Jr., and a sister, Keatin g committed Graham for) ° Mrs. Frank C, Atherton, of Hono-, the test after the 23-year-old ac- lulu, jcused man pleaded innocent and Brrrr, Here's ‘ an eee: Friday on ea Weather Report jof murdering Daisie E, King on! bie es 1, The crash also killed 43 ol persons, for a Cold Nation | ‘Sunday Fi By THE ASSOCIATED Press >UNGGY Fire Damages Brrrr. It was cold today in Hibbard Court Home vast portion of the country. The kind of weather that turns| Caused ! ment said. Firemen said the blaze occured | prevailed from the Rocky Moun-| ai’ the Atlantic states. Early morn-| heated. They said there was no in- jing temperatures throughout the; surance to cover the loss a ‘cold belt wavered near freezing’ ae ie ae SAVE 7 0 or below, Ott ‘Credit Store’ Prices In parts of Minnesota and north- — west Wisconsin, it was sub-zero. / ‘Grantsburg, Wis., reported a 15 ~ below reading, one of the lowest in, the nation. The high was 69, at Vero Beach, The coastal area of Oregon and, Washington experienced heavy rain\; with nearly 3 inches measured at) Astoria, Ore., and 1.37 inches at! Seattle in a 24-hour period es 30 ahr Gi oS Ba i Sepia psychopathic ward Saturday for all = 1 lf Fire in a home at 53 Hibbard Ct. : $1,100 damage Sunday) © noses red and makes ears tingle; afternoon. Pontiac Fire epart-|: Highland Park Woman ‘Hurt as Car Overturns ftatnad Pak cae ne 35, of land Park, was reported in DENVER (INS) — John Gilbert woe condition today at Mt. Car- near Elizabeth Lake Roads, s * «@ dent Saturday night on Union Lake She suffered severe lacerations) and bruises when she drove her car off Union Lake Road, Striking BCS Ra ee ALL SIZES — THERMOLEX | INSULATED Simms Price | Fur Top Styles... $3.97 > Insulated with air to keep feet . _ warm. going SIMAS. id BROTMERS TANOTHER SHIPM Ladies’, Misses’ and Girls’ BOOTS “297 up — but | mel eae Hospital after an acci- a tree and rolling over in the road. ENT ARRIVEDI! Lit ARRI i. i At Simms the ONLY: Difference Is Our LOWER PRICES PEE EU UU UU CCC CC CC CCCCCCET OOPS FF SS SSS SS Fe SS OT ere ST > 88 N. sages ee Floos et 2 Ae * 4 =. iy a Two-Car ote Injuring his chest when he me the rear of another car on Howard |. street Sunday, Charlies Nixon, 43,/ ee ae *: of 56 W. Rutgers St., was treated! : Matching é and released from Pontiac ee : Expansion . al Hospital. fF Wrist Band The other driver, Voanda Wilson, dl 44, of 788 Corwin Ave., told police!’ 2 FREE | she was slowing down at a rail-| ; - oF 4 baa crossing when Nixon struck MEN’S $29.95 Value # — | Wrist Watch ' 5 ; a te . ONLY AT SIMMS 7 4 e : 88 a 2 $2.00 & if Holds & ie Yours 4 sd @ Incabloc Shockproof H : @ 17 Ruby Jewels a © @ Waterproof Case 4 «= @ Sweep Second Hand - . @ Luminous Dial g BEY IFUL GIFT CARTON @ Expansion Bands a Farmous SWISS movement, guaranteed and serviced by Simms. Compare value any- ui where. 3 ASIMAS <2 > JEWELRY DEPT. Main Floor | ONE LPR LE LB OL PRAT. {{@ BROTHERS SIMMS 96 N. Saginaw —Main Floot |: | Give Her Gifts She Can Use All Year Long! ——sse eee ee No Nicks—Cut With Safe | Ladies’ Personal | —— day night. e Dr. Clarence E. Simpson Services for Dr. Clarence E.} Simpson, noted Detroit physician. whose son, Sherrill, lives at am) Bretby Drive, will be at 11 a.m.) tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the, William R. Hamilton Co. with in-| terment in Grand Lawn Cemetery, | Detroit. } cie English Choral program Sun-|§ RS mj Complete with Cord & Case | | © For Underarms | © For the pallial ose at 3 rather see them one or two at a time in my office.” O'Mahoney said that if GM di- Each time, GM President Har- low H. Curtice rejected the sug- gestions as unworkable. ‘He died Saturday morning, aft. | ter living several years in the a. Se rectors agree to “meet with deal- ers in a democratic way, that! would stave off any legistation that; will be very much less welcome to} General Motors.” . The Weather a VICINIFY — Partly \ auaee itenay sha barat sorts See eee eee ee ete *Sese (CREDITS GM LEADERSHIP eteaaaad gt and. Botecerd scuageae ‘»»! O'Mahoney credited General Mo-; ters leadership ‘‘with two im-| portant declarations’ as a result| of the month-long public hearings Today in Pontiac Lewest temperature preceding @ am At @ am: Wind velocity 10 m ph x i Direction: Northwest-west on GM operations. Bun Flees” Tuesday at Be A O'Mahoney said that the two GM Moon = Monday at 3:50 pm announcements are: “Extension of contracts with re-,| tial auto dealers from one year to in” town, Tem 11a m be Ta.m A, te Bees ence 2\five years. soe 2. | “Agreement to drop false reg- 0 & m. 38 istration of cats in the production Sanday in Pontiac battle with Ford and other com- = ae downtown) petitons.” : temperature Lilli... 28] O'Mahoney said both these poli- ee ores ad cies were announced by Curtice “‘as the result of the public hear- ings and without “legislation.” .O/Mahoney said there had been widespread complaints from GM dealers that the year te year Pacer a, temperature. bal 30.5 Mean temperature rsakoore. Weather—Gnow flurries. Mighest ad Lowest Tem tore: Tits Date in 83 Years ‘am ne 6 in 1917] selling contract agreements gave 7. the corporation too much power | “J — = a te terminate their contracts. 1 Milwaukee 24 15! President Curtice surprised both S aes $$ zidealers and subcommittee mem-|% +4 Pittsburgh 97 32(bers by his announcement, duinn to ed ch e $iithe - hearings, that the 18,000 car Sestue a3 3eland trick dealers could extend PY $ $ithese agreements for’ five years. ’ ae oee ee eee ee ee j ; Simms Gives $4 Trade-in on Old Safety Razors Makes Every Shave to Order! Famous ‘Rolls Razor’ Safety Razor $17. ely Value 95 | neete| automatic stop bpber | paltnan gs py 2 tun '¥ A Relaxing Gift for Personal | 3 l Opt Slt Gtag ™ Wwitw UcK . : ha ey ElectricPortable © $24.95 Value —SIMMS PRICE— T or =% 445% Magnetized Blades $1.29 Value 68° = =—4% 5 UL approved plastic handles. A | Screwdriver Set Set of 6 magnetized screwdrivers with metal wall rack. Toel steel blades and size for~every job. Y Flexible Handle . _ $1.39 Value 8-piece set with sockets 3/16 to 7/16 inch. Flexible shaft for hard to reach jobs. In plastic case. Hes 1001 Different Uses DOG-BONE Socket Wrench Fits 10 Nut Sizes . Regular 39c 18° The do-it-yourself tool of 100! uses for bicycles, work- shop, automobiles, household, etc, Fits standard nuts VY to 9/16 inch. © 000000000000 0000000000008 Giant Heavy Steel File Chest ete. Precision made electric razor whisks hair off without mess or irritation. Choice of Pink or Blue colors. ae J Body Massage—Facials—Scalp, ete. $5.00 VANITY Electric Vibrator 5-PIECE SET, 7 sb an cera scalp treat. ments, ete. With 3 attachments and case. | BROTMERS GIV'K: , 8 N.. wien ee $8 N. Saginaw Lee as Peeceeoceoocoeeseeeeee ' ditionally, ‘Hacksaw & Bede $1.29 Value | 8-Pt. Hand Saw $2.49 Value: | German made. =f 88 : | | ineh steel siian Hardwood handle, ERIE Bench Vise $9.95 Value 1. 69 Guaranteed pagel 3” width, 3%” jae open. ~- $4.95 _ Value Simms Price Holds 1600 Documents Large 12'42x10x9 inches. Com- plete with lock and key. In- _ dexed folders, carrying handle. All steel first quality. What a Gift for the Regular $49.95 Handyman — Save 1%! | 47-Pc. Socket Wrench & Tool Set. 19" © In Heavy-Duty Stee! Box © Lift-Out Tote Tray © Professional Quality Tools What-a gift! Wrenches, sockets, feeler gauges, ignition set, ratchet wrench, cross bar, allen wrenches, screw driver, flex handle, etc. Others too numerous to mention. ~ Save over half. ce etiaem rovensasenscavenscnssnssescecsacsessesssssssscsscseceusahensenssnssascneeosnecaecavcnscssesessuceessessy bie bi aa i 12” Comb. Square Simms Price 1 5 9 UNION eee Easy te numbers. 12 ineh $1.49 Value secede —_— perma fey 25 Fl. Trouble Lite $2.29 Monge AEE SS & | 66: “emaining in the merged AFL- 63°: + yp : ae Ze ‘Other Tree Trimmings Tinsel icicles ...... 10¢ & 25c, | Plastic Snow ....... 10¢ & 25¢ THE: PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 | iN [WU Joins Merger NEW YORK (®—The executive tody of the Transport Workers since 1918. | ael Quill's opposition to the merg-|port the majority decision, which| “Per capita consumption of cheese! Farmers around the world are! they-did at the end of World er, The union had been a ClO);must be approved by the union’s| in the United States has doubled| growing a quarter more rice than II, member, Quill said he woyld sup-/120,000 members. Jnion has voted 37-7 in favor of a0 despite Union President Mich- Wee SRE Ayu Fae PAS U.S. Made—Set of 8 Tree Lights f Regular $1.00 Value U.S. made with imported bulbs. 4 Series type with add-on plusg. U. L. approved. T-Lite Multiple Set 4 $1.95 Value 1 .29 i Clips & add-on plug 4 15-Lite Multiple Set ' $3.49 Value 15 gay lights........ 8-Bubbling Lite Set | $2.69 Value 2. 19: | shaped Baoc od : -15-Lite Multiple | Set te eee 4 2.69 § —S a coral, blue, Looe gare key slot =4 4S "o5' pane COMBINATION COIN PURSE G BILLFOLD ; Purse 95 $5.00 Value Genuine Saddle Cowhide Leather French ‘$ Keeps bills, coins and cards separate—never jumbled. Genuine saddle cowhide leather with coin purse 5, 4 picture windows. Choice of pink, brow wn, black and SIMMS and roomy bill com- red, green, royal blue colors. BROTHERS é ‘ é é Ideal Gilt for Students SS = 6 ke BROTHERS 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor _ Famous “TEXON” Materia! #4 ' d * Brief Case | ir] * Brief Case ; r 16-inch a Scuff - resis- tant, zipper ] Opening. Dur- | able “handles. (Be LESIMAS | | 4 ; 4 rt Save $16.07 on Deluxe Modet the new DORMEYER _ Silver-Chef Truly—The World's FINEST Electric Mixer ss RINDER ATTACHMENT, Extra Cost 10 recipe-tested speeds . . automatic beater release . ... : stainless steel bowls Saw Moker’s Price $55.95 _SIMMS PRICE Only—_ couplets baie motor... , nickel beaters . . é governor-controtted chrome- ee $5.20 tC: Bsrmaae ee 4.29; . ite Outdoor Set rin bulbs eee * 8.95 s i S be. od. t 4 ae Secteur ree Ur portabte TITAS . other deluxe features. Fully GUARANTEED by maker and Simms. 7 and Ak 9 ON. oe ne ie ae Be es Ss ane She, She Bae es oe Shes an Bie es See he eee a ee ee Nn ee Se —ind Floor ‘Dh Be Se Be ee es a a x TE $2875 Value ..... Geeveees $2050 Value esses, 15.95... 14.95 Men's $4.60 Quality | ~ mneron ee. 17.95... 16.95 Corduroy Shirts Seayennesie niacin 17.77 ....16.77 Guaranteed $99 «. BN Ville ce cceecccee 18.88 .... 17.88 cau Seesoe soos wavs... 19.95.... 18.95 3 itis eat blae poe’ gor oe Choose from oPntiac’s largest selection at lowest-in-town prices ee At ster J a a a a Wa Wa a ae CW Wa Waa Cae Wa 0 Wa Wa Wa Wa rere areas. Even at These DISCOUNT PRICES, Simms Give $1.00 for Old Electric Razor! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED \ Sanforized Broadcloth + bt Men’s Dress Shirts * Brand New Whites—Pastels—Stripes—Patterns aa o° * Full Factory Compare With S$ 99 Guarantee | aes ; pq Simms Price — W ith Case All Collar ‘Styies : + ' * Famous Wanted styles in all ~ Vakes colors. Will outwear | WITHOUT WITH | 9 ee Ee Oe % BRAND TRADE TRADE | + ane '2 SCHICK ‘20 . | $26.50 Value So 6 sos mec ae 13.99 eo,v ee 12.99 NORELCO ROTARY $24.50 Value 14.95. eeee 13.95 ee i aCe a eC SCHICK CUSTOM 14.44 |... 13.44 Remember, Simms always sell what we advertise—no ‘come on’ Choose from Pontiac's largest selection at lowest-in-town prices. SIMAS BROTHERS =~ aa AR = Sanforized Broadcloth and Flannel Plaids Boys’ Sport Shirts 1K €hoice of many styles and , 4 DEEP B 4 colors. Buy for gifts. 3 98 eet Main Floor * 2 u 3 +) Cy oo ~< 8 a Big lot — all underpriced ~ 20-Lite Twinkle Set $11.10 Value Flash On-off cerarct Electric Ist Quolity TREE BULBS C-6 Series 10e Value Dee A5ed Colors C-742 Multi. 1Se Value I Colors C-9'2 Jumbo 18¢ Value Colors _ 2 DT c4 For 33eH H 5454 4%% 26 S'S 4 a ee ee | Imported—Hand Pointed { Tree Ornaments 4 98c value. pet ed = designs Medium Size, 12 for...... Jumbe Size, 12 for...... a8 UNBREAKABLE ~ Spring Ornaments BOX of 12 | HQ: co! 4 ; Regulgr $1.00 Value ; 4 é é 4 Spring steel wire coiled in decorative color designs. 12" 49° te 98 NORTH | Treasured Gifts for Christmas ...if you asked her she would say, “any fragrance by Dana.” Pertumes, $275 to $18.50 Colognes, $2.25 to $6.50 Plus ton Lum “PARIS - NEW YORK ALL OF THESE 5 FAMOUS FRAGRANCES | AVAILABLE IN BEAUTIFUL GIFT SETS Cosmetics SAGINAW ie STREET Floor ee Pt atti tet ttt. ts BRB DT ‘ DoD. RDDMT RD DDD: DID D pee eee eee eT toe Cite ba ime toe ee ee ceca d 4 Sizes to Fit All Trees All Metal Stands Up to 8 Fr........ Deluxe Stand r (less lites) ... $1.00 Value pr i wae iw sprit beats ‘iuelivent : on trees, ornaments, windows, gta. \i-tiinen bel, AND TALC AFTER SMAVE LOTION 2.25 DELUXE SHAVING FOAM AND AFTER SHAVE LOTION 2.25 AFTER SHAVE LOTION AND COLOGNE AFTER SHAVE LOTION, DELUXE SHAVING. FOAM AND COLOGNE COLOGNE, TALC AND AFTER SHAVE LOTION BROTHE RS 2.78 3.75 3.78 orices ofvs tox Drug Dept. —Main Floor he i he i a a They'll Remember Your Camera Gift Every Time They Use It! PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDS ‘Sylvania Press 25 Blue Dot devise BULBS; O77" Regular $1.20 Value a ¥ ¥ ¥ (Genuine HOPALONG CASSIDY — Boys’ , Sanforized Black Tuill ‘Western Outfits Unconditionally Guaranteed! PMD Bi DI Se RO I ko ek i te te ee @ Dungorees @ Jockets 2 to 12 Years 4 to 12 Years $959 $979 ids Love ‘Em and Parents | Appreciate the Quality Long wearing twill material, fa- mous for long -wear and easy laundering. Vat-dyed black with white trim just like Hopalong’s. [ Unconditionally guaranteed by Better flash pictures with Syl- vania’ “Btue-Dots” for “‘shur- shots’. Full carton of 10 bulbs at this low price for tonite and Tuesday. No limit. Biue Beil. “NYLON or COTTON. Girls’ Dresses. | .) 1° 7 sy "Gay styles the little miss wanted tolook— — sher best for Christmas. Puff sleeves, contrasting belts. Sizes 7 to 17 Years $2.89. aT SI RL GE SENET RNIN ossooiimiaieass TN an * Sizes 1 to 6x Kodak Brownie HOLIDAY ‘Flash Outfit Kodak Brownie BULLSEYE ~ Flash Outfit ; Rayon Jersey Fine Cotton $18.60 * 87 $9.75 87 joo then ; * Ladies Ladies Value Value ° ; | Gowns Slips Complete with camera, Slash, Ideal gift for beginners. Com- if flashguard, batteries, flashbulbs plete set for taking indoors and Lace and %, Eyelet e and film. In gift pack. outdoor pictures Nylon Trim 4 Trim c : Absolutely Your Last Chance! = ay te 97° White only. 4 gored style. Eye- let top and bot- tom. Sizes 33 to 44, wT ORDER YouR (4rtstmag PHOTO GREETING 12 ] PHOTO for CARDS WITH ENVELOPES tive Or snapshot and we'll help you select the card design you Iike best. Last chance to get your photo cards. Fast service * .S Ss S'S q % Sleeve — RAYON QUILTED j Ladies’ Gift [3 Dusters a ceaaahoansesnsenanaaasoensaan a ee Family Gift — Famous ‘PICTURE-IN-4-VINUTE’ Polaroid_L Land Camera Set | © Highlander Camera © Flash Attachment ® Leather Carry Case © Film and Bulbs Give her luxury for her leisure. Beauti- tully quilted, shimmering rayou dusters in a choice of wanted coftors Contrasting trims. Sizes 12 to 18. Over 3 4 $105 au : Choice of Prints and Solid Colors Val LADIES’ : “ FLANNEL © GJGMAS * Only $5 Holds Yours America's most wanted camera - . Polaroid . .. you take the picture and in one minute you see it. Camera alone, $69.50 r Nylon Trim Prints and solid colors in warm cotton flannel, a 89 Sizes 34 to 40. Ladies’ NYLON Hosiery 297° Si gauge, 15 denier. Dark seams, Irr, of $1 hose, Sizes 6% to 11, Show l6mm Films with This Precision Set— ! Toy TV Projector $24 95 Value °, § Child's Gift for year sround ie selection ot Past automatic rewind, — and travel movies SIMMS @ BROTHERS a * ~ a | * TH PBONTIAC PRESS Pontise 12. Michigan ‘rade Mark Daily Sunday = Published from Tue Powtuc Parse bales Rescue 4. Frreoetate. P Cowl. © Cucecm Woracz F Brovm Busserr Edtter Advertising Manager Net'l Adv, Mer , Entered et Post Office. Pontiac. as second class matter ——<—— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pres: ts entitled exclusively to the use for republication of al) loca) news printed ip this news- Paper as well as st} AP news dispatches Tus Powrtae Parse is delivered Gy carrier for 40 cents & week; where carri¢r service 1s pot available by mat! tn Oakiand, Genesee. Livingston. Macomb. Lapeer an Washtenaw € ft ts $1200 « vear: elsewhere in Michigan and all other pisces in the United 6tates $20.00 » vear. All mati subdscriptions vavable im advance. Phone Pontiac PE 2.8181 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935 Growing Christmas Trees in This Area With the spirit of the holiday sea- son in the air, perhaps it is a good time to reflect on the production of Christmas trees in the Pontiac area. Landowners who had the fore- Sight already are reaping the finan- cial benefits from the growing of the trees in this section. * * * A few years ago they became aware of the possibilities of con- verting hilly and other unproduc- tive land to that use, after having found that its cultivation was un- profitable for regular agriculture. They now are supplying a good portion of the Christmas trees for their own area. and also find a ready market at good prices from custom- “ers from outside. Oakland County still has hundreds of acres of rough land whose gener- ally considered poor soil has all of the qualities on which Christmas trees thrive and grow rapidly. * x * If you have any such land, mght now is the proper time to get in your orders for planting in the early Spring. The supply of these seed- lings never quite meets the demand. so prompt action is necessary. The Michigan State Conser- vation Department raises mil- dions of these seedlings every. year, which are distributed at less than cost to those who have the acreage to give them a chance to grow into Christmas trees or even into lumber. Over 100,000 such seedlings were transplanted into Oakland County this year, yet this is far below the assigned quota for our aréa, if the department's starting fields had been apprised far enough in advance to meet the seeding requirements. x * * —_In_-about a dozen_years_these seed-- lings, no larger round than a tooth- ‘pick when planted, will be ready for cutting for family trees. In the meantime they require no cultivation and practically no care. There is every possibility that Oakland County can grow all of the Christmas trees required in its bomes, but also make it one of Our leading crops for shipment to the large cities and other outside markets. These trees, each grown with room for a symmetrical development, are far more desirable and command a higher price than those coming from tree trimmings or brushy under- growths and hedgerows in Northern Michigan. * * * ‘If you are interested in such a project, your first action is to get in™ touch with the department at Lan- sing. The required blanks will be sent you, together with instructions for planting and care for their rapid ‘and proper growth. Or you can go through our County Agricultural Agent, Lyte B. ABEL. Movies Note Pickup Among the many industries which have done better in 1955 are the movies. One of the first to feel the compe- tition of television, the motion pic- ture industry piunged into the doldrums in 1954. The number of pic- tures produced dropped away down. personnel was cut prodigiously and expenditures were pared all along the line, as attendance lagged. This year there was a pickup. It was not spectacular, but it was _ Roticeable. And any pickup at all. after 1954, was heartening. * x -* - More pictures have been produced.’ Income of most of the studios is ex- pected to total higher than last year. Foreign business has been better. Hollywood has found it possible to make a profit with fewer stars on its rosters. The new situation facing the movies has resul in better pic- tures. The ordinary picture has not drawn well. The public has become choosy. It takes an outstanding film to bring a pickup in attendance. And so Hollywood has concentrated on fewer films, and better ones. s * &* Perhaps competition here has been a good thing. It has helped the pub- lic. Im the long run it may prove:to have benefited the industry. Oliver P. Gibbs Oakland County Board of Super- visors’ “Grand Old Man” died Friday. O.tveR P. Grass had served Avon Township as its supervisor for 26 years until his retirement two years age. He had served-as chairman of the county board and had also held several appointive state posts. Oliver Gibbs was a farmer. Serious minded, deeply interested in his community, he was one of a stalwart group who for years formed the backbone of the County Board of Supervisors. He-was no “yes” man. He had a mind of his own, and he was ever ready to fight for the good of Avon Township, and for any principle in which he believed. He will long be remembered as a good and loyal citizen and as a fine and capable public servant. The Man About Town Likes Home Town Now Living in Large City, Lauds Local Action Single man: One whe loves te see the girls go by. Married man: One who hates te see the girls go buy. Recently spending a few days in his old home town of Pontiac. Harley Hungerford, now living in Detroit, writes of his joy and amazement at our progress, and the manner in which we handle civic affairs, as compared to the larger city. He was here for the Christmas parade, and says 4t “exemplified the spirit of the occasion more correctly than anything I ever be- fore witnessed.” He says our downtown atreet decorations “show a good taste and lack of ballyhoo,” and he wonders how Detroit people could ever endure a strike “if they had a newspaper as good as Pon- tiac’s.” —Fhose famous Oakiend County . all time. ‘Rosebush Quads are old enough to leave. their home at Oakwood and make some public appear- ances. They will reach the age of five years on Jan. 10. After promising me that he would go to the Rose Bow! game if a Michigan team played there David Levinson, prominent member of the Oakland Coun- ty Board of Supervisors, has changed _his plans. Dave, you're a piker. Before moving to Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diets were given a rather unique farewell sur- prise party by Metamora friends, who decoyed them into it on the pretext that it was honoring somebody else. The material for a television program on Woodlot management was photo- graphed on the farm of ~ L. V. Johnson —near Walied Lake.under the direction of Al. Phillips, state for area. A letter over the signature of “Lover of Real Music,” savs. ‘The current juke box offerings are the most diabolically murderous stuff of No wonder many of the boxes have a slot where you can choke it off and buy a couple of minutes of blessed silence for a nickel” From no less an experiencéd person than jovial Jim Sherman, publisher of the Oxford Leader, I learn that the best way to keep your head above water is to stay out of expensive dives. Publisher of the Utica Sentinel, Stuart T. Vander Ven, has one of the high wheel bicycles that hark back to the last century—and he ean ride it. Verbal Orchids to— Rutherford B. Watrous- of Bloomfield Hills; eightieth birthday. Mrs. Julius Catvery | of Lum; eightieth birthday. DEL ¢~ ' we * ‘ xt d wa Ne iaeyy eed ed. i+ Ri Ga What Can You Expect From Such a Batkground THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935. SSS David Lawrence Says: ‘Competitive Coexistence’ Philosophy Should Be Explained to American People WASHINGTON — The American people have not yet been given the “facts of international life,’’ particularly in connection with the new formula of ‘‘competitive co- existence"’ which is supposed to describe the battle of the East and West to win ‘‘neutralist’’ countries. * Ld Ld The discussion at present is con- fined to the inner councils of the administration, but Congress is bound to bring it all out in the open in the coming session. The point at issue is this: How some direct benefit in the way of aational security? Should the United States, for ex- ample, by furnishing economic aid, bid for the triendship of India and other Asian countries ér of Egypt in the Middle East? Is it the duty of the Asian countries themselves to ward off Commu- nism or is it the obligation of the United States to persuade and ca- jole them with dollars to do what they outght to do anyhow? Why should it be necessary to bribe nations to be realistic in the face of the record of Communist ag- gression? AN IDEA FOR INDIA Israel, unlike Egypt. has not tried to play the Western alliance off against the Kremlin in a sort of The policy of standing by Amer- ica's friends and allies is well il- lustrated in the statement made by Secretary of State Dulles about ‘Portuguese provinces has been criticized by some Demo cratic politicians as indiscreet. RE tily : Ht : i i ge . Fe athe ( i base for our Air 3 q and eur Navy in the Atlantic Kremiin, essary to stand by a long time friend like Portugal than to worry about hurt feelings in New Delhi where the steady tirade of insults against the United States during the last few years had not gone unnoticed. Not only is America unable to afford large expenditures of tax- payers’ money to “buy” allies in Asia where hundreds of millions of people still live under primitive © conditions—but Russia .cannot real- ly do it either. It may be better poticy, more- over, to let Russia try to take on the job. The larger the external burdens Moscow undertakes with heavy drains on capital goods, the greater the internal pressures. Likewise, the longer the needed consumer goods are withheld from the Russian people the sooner will come the day of the crackup of the (Copyright, 1955 New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Repression of Anger, Fear Tends to Damage Arteries By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. From the reasons trumped up to explain the popular abuse of “These questionsgo-to-the -heart-the—barbiturates, a moron might of the controversies that have arisen in Asia and the Middle East where America now is placed in the position of either agreeing to furnish billions of dollars of help or else seeing the varieys coun- tries allegedly “being pushed into the arms of Moscow.” A policy that is bound te be given consideration here is whether it wouldn’t be a good idea to let India know that if Nehru and his sinister handy- Menon — want te ‘puppets of Moscow in the inter- nationa) field, the United States may say: “Ge ahead, put your- selves under the Comnrunist yoke and when you have experienced its ‘joys’ long enough and see the dangers to your independ. ence, come back te us—if you ean then get disentangled—and we will welcome you as a loyal ally."’ zi Everybody knows that Israel, on the other hand, is innately imbued with Western ideals. There is nat- urally-a strong pro-Ameriean-senti--— ment in Israel and a strong pro- States just as there have always been strong ties between’ Ameri- cans of Irish ancestry and Ire- land. NOT A JEWISH QUESTION The first allegiance of the Amer- ican Jews is to the United States. - but it is natura! for many of them for sentimental reasons along with many non-Jews to be deeply sym- pathetic with the efforts of the in- fant Republic of Israel to preserve her independence in the troubled Middle East. The principle involved is not a “Jewish Question.”’ In fact, in recent months it has become an American defense question due to Egypt's peculiar behavior. It looks now as if it wil] be to the best interests of the United States to play ball with Israel and, if necessary, to furnish military aid as in the case of Iran, Iraq, Pakistan, Turkey and Greece. For ited suppose the ‘‘nerves” of a “‘high- strung” or ‘‘refined"’ person use up or waste energy unless ‘‘controlled or regulated” or “quieted” by sed- atives, * * * Nerves have only one function: They conduct messages or im- pulses, Nerves perform their function for years and years and never “wear out,”” become “exhausted” or “break down.” They are com- parable with the wires that car- ry telephone or telegraph mee- Nerves neither generate nor ex- pend energy. THere's only one kind of energy known to physiology, and that is physical, muscular, caloric energy. ANY OTHER? If, indeed, there is any other kind of energy than that measured by the ealories expended when one takes a walk or dusts the whatnot. let the physicists elucidate it, The Sophisticated knuckleheads, feeding on sedatives prescribed by indulgent physicians or pro- not in the nerves; it’s in the Even the most rugged individual- ist is more or less subject to the cured illegally, say “teasion fs amenities and conventions of busi- . ness, professional, and domestic life. Naturally, or primitively, one should react to the impulses and emotions of everyday by fighting, playing, chasing or running away. CAN’T ACT NATURALLY But, darn it all, one can't be- have in a natural way without be- ing considered uncivilized or low- life. For that matter it betrays low breeding to raise one’s voice, red- den in anger, or sneer or clench fists as though to bounce one off the so-and-so’s jaw. The repression of emotional im- pulses may be essential for an executive in business or for a social leader, but it damages heart and arteries far more than it would to fight or run away—or vicarious- ly, take some general exercise. Expression of the emotions, that + is. If this seems nutty, fathead, read Darwin's most fascinating book. ‘Expression of the Emotions,’ and Cannon's "Bodily Changes in Pain, Hunger, Fear and Rage.’ Maybe you'll continue to take dope when you're ‘‘upset’’ instead of taking a walk or a few somer- saults, but anyway you'll know better. Bigned leters, not more than one page or 100 words noes aedogpiap te personal health and hygie not te disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, eill be answered by . William Brady, if o ste eeif- addressed envelope is sent te the Pen- tiee Press, Pontiac, Mic copyright 1955) Voice of the People z= = War Weary World cary, bapeuse “et Ieee et epene. Pet name, and telephone o mer af Sao a its sature, This is Christmas time, and what is the meaning of it all? I -wonder, as I- watch the Caristmas shoppers going hither and yen searching for a present te bestew upon some friend or relative, just how many have really taken the time te stop and think why the Christmas day is really held se sacred, and what i¢ all means te us. weary world, would adjust our aa) B & ! g&3 sae Auto Mechanic Defends U.S. Capitalist System I wonder if Albert Mills of Utica has compared the invest- s e i vis eh! E I’m an auto mechanic, working on straight commission. If.I work 1 get paid. No work—no pay. __And-Fiove-it— Mr. Mills might also read the Meryl Rukeyser column of Fri- day, Dec. 9. T. J. DeGrotf 530 Kenilworth Ike May Not Barnstorm Nation if He Runs Again By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON w — Even if President Eisenhower's doctors tell him he can run for a second term, they may tell him at the same time he can't make the usual cam- paign for the presidency. There's a difference between running for the White House and but by he might be able to avoid both fatigue and unusual HEAVY CAMPAIGN But if he put on the traditional exertion, if only in trying to make himself and in numerous hands. Ed henner ai senhower would have this addition- al burden, one his opponent wouldn't share: he'd still be presi- ident and have to carry on his duties of that job, at the same “. eo 2 « If the doctors tell Eisenhower, perhaps in February, that he can seek re-election, it will be because they have found his heart attack— heard, in climbing steps, - heart itself to the point where he couldn't undertake the daily job of the presidency. IT DOESN'T FOLLOW And even though one artery was diseased. to the point of closing, it doesn’t necessarily follow his other arteries are in the same bad shape or close to it. He might never have another attack. Doctors still don’t know much about the Progress of disease in other ar- teries im a case like this. But the chief consultant among Eisenhower's physicians—Dr. Paul Dudley White of Boston, one of tack greater than for the first? wanted to provided he . “any emotional or physical strain and meantime watched his health."’ The income I would earn . . , And then I learned the lesson that , . . Most people do not buy. . . To get a bargain ir a dress . . . A topcoat or a tie .. . They look for those who sell the clothes . . . But who are never smart... Worship as though the Deity were present. If my mind is not engaged in my worship it is as —_ I worshipped not.—Confu- us, Case Records of a Psychologist Clergymen Calling at Florida Hospital Given Denominational List of Patients Dr. Baker gratefully cites a helpful innovation by a hos- pital in Florida. It should be imitated widely by all big hos- pitals, for there is a terrible loneliness connected with patn. And the faithful clergy are vital allies of physicians at the sickbed. = Case -Q-319; Dr, Wiliam Baker, aged about 55, is a genial pastor ge Presbyterian church fn Flor- He and his vivacious wife en- tertained me at huncheon when I be imitated in other large cities. too. : need do te turn te the ‘Presby- tertan heading and look down the page. “In @ few seconds I can then see the names of all Presbyter with pain, we are acutely aware of our loneliness. Needs | { 40d WIAD IVE Troy Township Votin Balloting to Continue Until 8 P.M. Today THE BONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1955 @ TROY — Today Troy Township residents will vote on a charter for the city of Troy and will elect the}, city’s first government officials. « * * Nine city officials, a mayor. six) commissioners, a justice of the IRENE M. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moore of Davisburg are announcing the! MOORE engagement of their daughter, Irene, to Victor G. Miller of Clarkston. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Clarkston. No date for the wed- ding has been set as yet. Christmas Concert at Holly Wednesday HOLLY — Several groups will participate in the annual Christmas vocal concert of the Holly Area schools at the high school gym- nasium Wednesday evening. They will include the. Sefior High Cho- rus, Junior High Chorus, Girls’ A Capella Choir. The program also will feature singing by the combined groups. peace and an associate Justice will be elected. Candidates for mayor are Clar- ence Long, Frank Costell, and Marvin Kuchinsky, Running for commissioners are Roy Duncan, Clifford Sutermeister Jr., Walter Burnar, George Yeokum, Louis Yanick, Earnest Gray, J. Wesley Edward Clarence DeLoy, Henry Godfrey, Frederick Lee Butcher, Donald Lance, Gerald Hannaford, Gerald Schofield and Bud Findlay. Presiding justice candidates are Charles Losey and Scott Belyea. Competing for associate justice are i Jr, and Ce son. Board of canvassers for the elec- tion are Norman R. Barnard, Fred Hildebrandt and Cliffosd Truesdell. Voting started at 7 this morning and will continue until 8 p.m. to- Fruit Growers Insect Damage Topic for Discussion Tuesday Night ROMEO — All Macomb County fruit growers and lot owners in subdivided orchards are being asked to attend an-education meet- Romeo High School auditorium. ° * * The problem to be discussed is the damage being done to orchards of the commercial fruit growers by insects from neglected fruit trees in the Romeo area Members of the Macomb Coun- ty Council of Fruit Growers met step in a program te save the three-quarter million dollar dustry. The event, which always draws a large attendance, is under the di- rection of Mrs. Marshall Saunders. tive orchard men were called inte, Hobby Hunting to Be Theme of Stiles Meet AVON TOWNSHIP — Stiles Ex- tension group will meet Wednes- day, Dec. 14. at 10 am. at the home of Mrs. Florence Wilhams, 925 Francis St Mrs. Henry Kendall wil a fesson on “Hobby Hunting.” A potluck luncneon will be served at noon and there will be an exchange of gifts and games during the afternoon Group to Hear Story of Christmas at Meet ROMEO — The Congregational Young Women's group will meet . at 8 pm. Wednesday evening at the church. Entertainment for the evening will feature the reading of the Christmas story by Mrs. Frank|be present to explain the eradica-' p Wilcox. ‘cultural specialists and representa- |the area to study the effect un- itended orchards were having on the fruit crop here. These experts ‘concurred with the local fruit grow- ers in the opinion that if some 11956 crop would be in jeopardy. COMPLETE SURVEY | A fruit inspection team recently ‘completed its survey of the two jlarge subdivisions, Mountain View and Romeo Orchards. The men counted the number of trees on/ jeach lot, determined their condi- tion and contacted each lot ewner. "It was pointed out that stcord- ' ing to Michigan State Law the Commissioner of Agriculture has | | the authority to request that the landowners adopt approved prac- | tiees that will control the insects | or plam diseases, or the neg- lected trees must be removed. A report of the fruit inspection ‘team will be read at the meeting. Representatives from the Bureau of Piant Industry, Michigan De- ipartment of Agriculture, will also tion program. Deaths in Nearby Communities Chery! Lynn Braid LAKE ORION —. Service for —Chery}—_bLynn Bratt, 6-week-old} daughter of Mr..and Mrs. William Braid, 84 Axford St.. was held today from Flumerfelt Funeral Home with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. The infant died suddenly Saturday. She is survived by her parents and a brother. Gary William at home, . Mrs. Louis Spezia LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. Louis (Angelina) Spezia. 71, 1220 __Rtony—Creek Rd-——witt-be-hetd-at} 9:30 a.m, Thursday from Allen's Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Joseph’s Church with burial in East Lawn Ceme- tery. Rosary will be recited at 8:15 pm. Wednesday. Mrs, Spezia died Sunday at her home. She is survived by her husband, Louis; three daughters, Mrs. Keith Middleton of Lake Orion, -Mrs. Allan Rogers of Decker and Mrs. Ralph Stypinski of Clawson; six sons, John of Leonard, Joseph of Oxford, Robert of Rochester, Lyle and Felice of Lake Orion and Louis of Davison; two brothers, Charles Carnaghi and Harry Car- naghi of Detroit; and 31 grand- children. Fred S. Messer IMLAY CITY — Service for Fred S. Messer, 80, Imlay City, will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday, from the Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home. Graveside service will_be conducted by Imlay City Lodge, 341, F & AM, of which he was a life member. Burial will be in the Imlay Township Cemetery. He died Thursday. ‘ = Surviving are two brothers, Jay H. Messer, Cedar City, Utah, and Earl S, Messer, Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Glenn Mattison MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. Glenn Mattison, 59, was held Sat- urday in Carsonville with burial fn Washington Cemetery. Mrs. Matti- son died ly Wednesday. She is surviv by her husband, Greece's |two brothers, Elmer Mater of Mar- lette and Claude Mater of Port! Haw Pie eee or COOL Child Study | Eno of Danbury, Conn., Mrs. Hazel Badgero of Croswell, Mrs. Norman Minnie of Applegate, Mrs. Melvin Paro of Berkley and Mrs. Ruth Keller of Ypsilanti; and two grand- children Mrs, Charles Seed Charles (Myrtle) Seed, 78, of 329 Walnut Blvd, will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the William. R. Po Saturday evening in St. Joseph, Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Mrs. Seed is survived by one, son, James Shrader of. Lapeer and four grandchildren. Her husband. Charles, who died in 1948, was) owner of the Rochester Clarion at; the time of his death. Chandler H, Hartwell DRYDEN—Service for Chandler) H. Hartwell, 57, Lake George Road:| was held today at Muir Brothers, Funeral Home in Almont. The! body will be sent to Antwerp, Ohio for service Wednesday and burial there. Mr. Hartwell died yester- y. _ | Suriviors include his brother! iCharies, with whom he had made ‘his home and three nephews. Mrs, Harriet E, Thomas LAPEER — Mrs, Harriet E. Thomas; 88, -died Sunday night at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Andrew Mitchett, 4080 Wood-| stock St., Pontiac. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Attica Cemetery. sister, Mary E. McClellan of At- tica; three dren, Mrs, Mitchell Glee Club, Boys’ Glee Club and| in September to take the first | tere Funeral Home, with burial in) cya, Mrs. Thomas is survived by one) jervea T night at the Big Beaver Fire Hall, the Troy Fire Hall, the Township Hall apd the Community Hall on! Fifteen Mile Road between John R. | and Dequindre. CONNIE LEE JONES Christmas Pageant Organize Future Teachers’ Club at Imlay City IMLAY CITY—A Future Teach- ers Club, which js affiliated with the state and national clubs, has, been organized at the Imlay City| Community School. The members have chosen the | name of “The Helen Corneil Fu- ture Teachers Ciub of Imlay City.” \ ; Future teachers in the cjub are: Naomi Metzger, president; Evelyn Macklem, vice president; Alice Skeberdis. secretary - treasurer: ‘and librarian; and Beverly Vlieg.} Geraldine Herrington, Betty Har- ; a1 ny Saun- ders, Charlene Pratt and Ear! Weilsma. Dec. 18 at Oxford OXFORD—The annual Christmas pageant of the Congregational Sunday School will be held at the Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Young of The production. “The Perfect will be carried out by a/| junior choir of 40 voices, carolers | ‘and soloists for the musical back- | ground. Different characters will pre- Schedule Meet | Waterford announce the engage- Gig” ment of her daughter, Connie Lee ‘Jones, to Ralph W. Long Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Long Sr., of Drayton Plains. A Connie is A. W. Jones of Grand Rapids. Auxiliary Meet ing at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday In “het Feature White j Elephant Sale the Women’s Auxiliary of the Wat- kins Pontiac Estates Assn. will be! at the home of Mrs. Allen Craw-, ford on Cass Lake Road at 7:30: elephant sale with part of the lsocial events, Mishap Sends Leonard Man Back to Hospital (tem Lapeer County Sunday fore-| | ito a hospital, when he lost control: July wedding is being planned.| also the daughter of sent their various gifts to the The group will hold a white | church Sunday evening, Dec. 18. King. Colored lights will add to the effect. The pageant will be preceded by a program to be presented by the ris, Judy McKillen, Arlene Muir,/ meeting two weeks ago. i ,chairman, explained that this is a in Farmington Township Master Plan More Fully Explained to Group FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP The Township Board met in spec-| ial session Wednesday night with! the planning board to further dis- cuss the advantages of adopting a master plan for the township. The plan was presented to the Town- ship group for study at a regular ++. | Thomas Cornell. Planning Board, long range, over-all plan, that it) is not an arbitrary decision, but} a program substantiated by scien- tific study. He pointed out that a) master plan could add greater logic to the present zoning ordin- ance and eliminate spot zoning. Thomas Tardy, township zon- plan would require’ a pew 1t0n- ing ordinance, and was told that while some amendment to the present ordinance may be neces- sary, a new ordinance would not be required. The desirability of industrial de- velopment was discussed. Harvey} Freeman, secretary of the plan- ring board, stated that it is the| desirable and ‘kindergarten, ,;and the juniors, at 7:30 p.m. | It's estimated that American \churches have some 89,000,000 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOW N-|members, who contribute about 2%! SHIP—The December meeting of|billion dollars a year toward this: manitered inlithe i plan| |work, Troy Center Group p.m. Tuesday ‘Sets Auction Tuesday TROY TOWNSHIP—The Wom- en's Ass'n. of Troy Center Pres- proceeds slated for charity work. byterian Church is having a pot- New money making projects will luck luncheon and auction at its’ Upon their invitation, state horti-\pe discussed -along with coming} Monthly nfeeting at noon Tuesday. The group will meet one week jearly, with Helen Mary Wattles, | 3864 Livernois. Members are to bring a potluck dish and a wrapped item for the auction. . Proceeds will be used to purch- of desirable school facilities than, urday Goodfellow 1 LEONARD — Earl Welch. 4201/... Christmas packages for girls the school board itself,” Dunkel Campbell's Corners, Lakeville and) Herbert Olney will leave Dec. 26 action were not taken soon the| Rochester Rd., was returning home| in Lapeer Training School and noon, where he had taken his wite| Jonna of his car and went into the ditch. Romeo OES, 19 ssi i ‘ook Welch . back to the hospital where he was Plans Christmas found to have a broken nose bruises. His car was wrecked, i Lapeer Study Group to Observe Christmas LAPEER — The Women’s au \Club members will be entertained tby Mrs: Roy Moore—on Tuesday. \—The Christmas program will be ‘in charge of Mrs. Arthur J. Jar-| vis. There will be an exchange of gifts. Group Prepares Play | |Church meet each Tuesday eve- ning at the church at 7:30, and.are “y Party Tuesday ROMEO — Romeo Chapter ne, 19 OES will hold its family Christ- mas party at the Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening. There will be a pot-luck dinner at-7 p.m. with.@ program for the adults to be presented in the din- ing room. Calldren’s entertain- ment will be provided upstairs. The committee in charge of ar- Walter Werth. RAPID GROWTH | O. E. Dunkel, Superintendent of asked that location of schools be | and pointed out that the school lboard has had considerable dif- \ficulty in locating desirable sites ‘far new schools. The rapid growth of this com. munity has placed an increasing burden on the schools. He pointed out that In the past. the school beard has attempted to project | an idea of its future needs, only to find it necessary to revise fig- ures upward. “The township board can have ‘more to do with the development said. Ernest Blanchard, township su- pervisor, stated that the boards should work more closely together much alike. Cornell urged that the board give | tion and favor them with an early ‘decision. The. township board will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday evening to consider the answer. Delphian Study Club ~ ‘Plans Gift Exchange” LAPEER—Mrs. Sherwood Rinn |will be hostess on Tuesday eve- Ining, at 8 o'clock to members of [the Delphian Study Club. She will ‘rangements include Mrs. Charles\be assisted by Mrs. Ray Cum-|% Meeker, Mrs. John Lucas, Mrs.!mings and Mrs. Elmer Knapp. Sr. . George McKeough, Mrs. Alex! |_ METAMORA—The Senior Young Lomakoski, Mrs. William Totten,|for members only, will be Mrs. eople of Pilgrim Congregational Mrs. Floyd Robinson and Mrs./C. L. Bolander. There will be an In charge of the Christmas Party exchange of gifts. ‘holding an attendance contest. | They are preparing a play to be given on the evening of Monday, j Dec. 19, at 8 p. m.. in Metamora Town Hall. —— Slates Playlet at Waterford ‘defense chairmen and school prin- ‘cipals at the Waterford CAI Build-; Civil Defense Is Topic |§ of Principals, CD Chiefs | “Civil. Defense,"" was the topic{ ; Ing, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A. playlet, “‘Golden Rule Days,” will ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs./be presented when Child Study/ty attended the meeting. ‘Group I meets tonight at 8, at the jhome of Mrs. Jane Deherder. | Under the direction of Mrs. Novess, the cast includes / ' Mrs. Paul McCoy; Mrs. John Dawson, Mrs. Irwin Johnston, Mrs. Donald Redmond and Ruth Mary McCoy, Julie Johnston, Sally Schunck and Thomas | Smith. | ple speaker, She was as her husband who is civil defense | A discussion will be conducted Harlan Oakes is co-hostess. County Calendar ;by the program committee. Mrs. Barbara Heck Circle will meet at the r home .moor drive on Tuesday, at 12:30 p.m. of Mra. Charles Graves of Edge- Mrs. Helen Ryei of Benstein road will be hostess to Fanny Crosby Circle on Wednesday, at 12:30 pm the home of Mrs. goon Drive, on Wi December meeti t the home o! George The Women's at the home of Mrs. Maxwell Ceara eee ne tnd two great mating A potluck "aivnes grandchildren. Mrs, Thomas is the ,widow of Edmund Thomas, ’ > Glenn; two sdns, Lowell of Easteasking bids ‘for supply of 40 sta- fw , ( / Lansing and Max of Royal Oak; |tion wagons, yh ns | he & ! entertainment Parents ere te br’ gifts for the children. A t: cite Bee Pilea anit ws" meee eatiay, also at 8 p.m. Commerce bella Thoburn circle will pete ng @ Lawton tonight at 8 o'clock. ship of Firtst [Coneremational wut. held ristmas rty Thursday evening et the home of Mrs. Charles Streets. our | The Girls Scout Leaders are meeting) Wright “_ Trey Township The Poppleton Women's Club mosis. ~ She ; Boulan Ct., 7:38 ey Tuesday for its Christmes 7. t : The Almont offs Gnristmes party — meeting. k dinner fer the family will im at 7 p.m. with tree ape a Ministry of Finance ts |The. Ciutterd Term Bureau will meet Approximately thirty people rep- resenting schools in Oakland Coun: | Mrs. John ‘Warren, civi} de | fense chairman of Oakland Coun- | ty Council] PTA, was the princi- isted by |tornadoes was distributed to the ‘Oakland The purpose of the meeting was'| at a recent meeting of PTA civil|to acquaint CD chairmen with civ-| defense plans and to present | lschool principals with a state ap- | proved school plan. | Printed information on how to organize township civil defense and ; e 8 ¢ All local PTAs and schools under County Council PTA, not ted at—the director of West Bloomfield Township. | AS WE DRY CLEAN © TOPCOATS ® SNOW SUITS © JACKETS We Give Holden RED STAMPS FE 2-6424 * . > DRY CLEANERS 941 Joslyn Ave, . get any information. needed on school or township plans from Mrs. Warren. ing inspector, asked whether. the |- the plan-every possible considera-|&% g Today on Charterand City Officials 7 Boards Meet | 5 snrommcgnonnane* PRIZE WINNER IN ROCHESTER PARADE— Thousands witnessed the fourth Annual Christmas Parade at Rochester Saturday, sponsored by the Lions Club. Santa rode in splendor atop the Lions’ float and Christmas music was provided by Avon- dale, Troy, Lake Orion and Rochester High Sehool bands, the Detroit Edison calliope and a clown band. Winning floats were: First, St. John’s Luth- oe Quatre ha at « Bias 7 re s " Pas ie ; * 4 { eran Church; (above) Rochester 4-H Club; Avon- dale High School; Job’s Daughters and the Kiwanis Club float. Judges were Mrs. Margaret Norton, Mrs. John Plassey and D. C. Baldwin, Parade Chairman Lafayette Maynard said Sunday that plans for next year's parade are already under way. Grinnell - Turnbull ‘et mama! encwpmen von Repeated in Saturday Rite Scheduled Election Turnbull of Owpsso pledged their flowers. |Marriage vows at 4 ceremony at Church here Saturday evening The prcont Ruth, who is the only daugh- \rs. Edna | ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Grin- (was | with a cathedral train. Her fin- |city. | certip veil was secured by a [ M4 ‘nell home at | The couple Leonard Goodtellow Sale Called Success LEONARD—Robert Trask. Pres- tident of the Firemen’s Assn. here sale held at Hoffman |Leonard was a success. 1 * * * ! | Trask said the group was highly) pleased with results which totaled ® Charge of theft from a service Layaway NOW i Her bridesmaid was Lois War- the Farmington School District. the North Branch Pilgrim Holiness 1.) AQ Owes Turnbull of Owosso attended by | nell, was gowned in white satin, | brother of the bridesmaid, of that! Following the ceremony, a fam-| ‘ily reception was held at the Grin-| where Turtfbull is employed at the! |Chevrolet plant. | To Return on Charge [reported that the Friday and Sat- MARLETTE and = State lfor San Diego, (Robert E. Irwin, 26, of Marlette on Other car at West Fifth and Main SPECIAL Vowsimlay City Lodge — “Without a master plan we are] NORTH BRANCH — Ruth Grin band of seed pearls and white | IMLAY CITY—Etection of offi- courting disaster,” Freeman said.'ne]) of North Branch and Glenn carnations comprised her bridal |Cers for Imlay City Lodge 341, , | F&AM, will be held Tuesday night. jfollowing a dinner served by the | Order of Eastern Star. Public installation will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. Ross Fife, past master of Acacia Ledge Vi, Detroit, will be the acting Grafld Master, and Br. George M. Petersen, past master of the Acacia Lodge, will be acting Grand Marshall. | | Refreshments will be served after the program. — who is the son of Don Warren, — * * 6665 Sherman St. will live in Flint, Injured and Ticketed | ROCHESTER—Vernon G. Reed of 3101 Eastwood Dr., Pontiac, ;was treated. for minor injuries at Avon Center Hospital Saturday aft- ernoon and given a ticket for reck- Calif. to pick up less driving. He collided with an- — Sheriff Quincy Trooper Streets, and in the final count, five cars had to be towed away, since the problems of both are $277, and included donations as station here. Irwin also faces @ police said. There were no others jwell as proceeds from the sale.‘non-support charge on his return. /injured. A Small Deposit Will Reserve — Your Selection fo ee Christmas Delivery! You Can Own an IRONRITE for as Little as... open nights til Christmas fr y fe le fe te fp fw fe F fre 121 N. Saginaw St. if een es . FE 5.6189! or OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS ap ater 4 tic envelope. _ aa Mahogany De Lux (Advertisement) | BACHELOR CHESTS CLOTHES HAMPERS —————d me . ith gtass top insert and drawer. wnew lease on bfo= ow grat $67 fea. 576% THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935 = VACATION PIPE- DREAMS be AD MEN SELECT ‘MAN OF YEAR’ — Meeting in Detroit to se- fect the recipient of advertising’s greatest individual honor — The Printers’ Ink Annual] Advertising Award were these top-flight adver- tising executives: il. to r. seated) Walter C. Kurz, advertising man- ager, The Chicago Tribune; James R. Adams, president, MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., (chairman of the jury}: Joseph J. Hartigan, senior vice president, C ampli ll- Exes Company. Standing; Vesey Tower Climber g MILLER’S lower overhead saves you money on - Gels Mental Tes dependable merchandise at 144 OAKLAND AVE. T. Nunn, advertising manager, General Mills, Inc.; Henry Schachte, advertising vice president, Lever Brothers Company; Harold E. Green and Robert E. Kenyon Jr., Printers’ Ink magazine; J.H. S. Ellis, president, Kudner Agency, Inc., and Albert R. Stevens, adver- | .tising manager, The Amencan shee Company. Selection of the | jury will be announced during Advertising Week, February 19 to 25. 4 j | | pM tece< eee Se SS SSS SS Se See ee “a4 | ' A x | i } i i ft q | 4 Attention to Plight OKLAHOMA CITY \P—A mental hearing was the prospect today for 45-year-old Asa Beck who de- spite his severe rheumatism | crawled 250 feet up a_ television! tower yesterday {to attract atten-| tion to what he termed his family’ s| plight. | Beck a x sident of rearby Guth-| rie said, “I was going to jump ¥ by sundown unless they could help} i us.’ State troopers finally coaxed] him down after he had been there; more than an hour. He declared his wife and six, children were starving, Judge Mil- | dred Patterson, who convicted) Beck for failing to provide for! them, said, however, his family) “was better off now than it has’ ever been.” Guthrie spent the night in the. Oklahoma County Detention Ward. | Mrs, Patterson said officers) planned to sign papers calling for, a mental hearing. ~ She said Beck had been * ‘using, F his family’s welfare check to bd a-car~-and-other-things.* Beck tossed away his crutches, | scaled a six-foot barbed wire fence | and climbed hand over hand up the 1,572-foot tower of station KWTV., “Every one of my family ought io be ina -hospital,”’ he sebbed to rescuers. ‘They're sick from prneumonia—and they don't have enough to eat.” Beck said he was ‘‘framed” on | the child abandonment charge and | was told to leave the state. Upon, oe EDGE CONSTRUCTION MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING “Serta-Lux” 44S (COELTE = Nationally advertised $59.50 Quality Inner- , , & J ' ee a = mn ; spring Mattresses of Famous Make 10 yedr Made by age tn eos children nearrstarva.¥ guarantee labeled. Save $40.00. Now $79.00 Restokraft tion His oldest is—18:—Beck sata for both Mattress and Box Springs. his wife Ruth had lost 56 pounds. |¥ . He said that because of his crip-! j ; pled condition he has made a liv-! = ing for years by making artificial | 4 Sturdy Steel Frame Folding Mahogany flowers and selling them in Okla-' homa City, At present he is un-| employed, ————— ~ Must Carry ID Cards | BRUSSELS, Belgium W—Hence-, forth, all Belgians including chil- dren must carry identifying car ds, to help identification in case of| war or major disasters. The, cards, bearing the name and ad-, dress, will be contained in a plas- GAME TABLES $595 Matching Chairs; Special $3 25 TEA CARTS With shelf and disappearing handle ~ Our Regutar $24.95 s] 4% Special at Attractive Colors. Special -"S'2°s 448% 225% ' _ CAN COME TRUE.. When You List With a Member of the Pontiac Cooperative Real Estate Exchange Because selling property is our business if you are retiring or moving and wish to sell your property list with a member of the Exchange for quick results... members of _ the Exchange share their listings wjth each other which means you have 19 agencies | and over 180 salesmen working for you. Salesmen who share their prospect lists and know market conditions and values. Members of the Exchange have averaged over $3,000,000 in sales which i is proof that Transaction - For Faster Action on Your List and Insist ona Member of the - Pontiac Cooperative relief from pain!”| f Wrought Iron Planter Growing plants give fresh- ness to a room fike cut flowers on your table. This :, planter complete with pots unplanted. Now while they last S| Terms Easily . | Says Mrs. Louise Pirz of Lyn- ipen. Long Island. I had tried many other products before T discovered Ben-Gay" writes Mrs. Pirz, ‘‘but they didn't give me the real relief I wanted from the pains in my shoulder and — To tell the polio I felt as I were only half alive. The me that much!. PeWhate difference with Ben-Gay! iH p in no time. I Only $1 Arranged! 23 SS Se Se SS SS ee ee ee eee ee ~ OPEN EVERY NITE ‘TILL CHRISTMAS EVE. . Our 19th Year of Greater Value Giving! MILLER FURNITURE | Where You Honestly Save! \ 144 Oakland Avenue ee | iS Careful Free Delivery * : ere 4 8 3 : ne | Real Estate Exchange CARROLL G. PORRITT 26% W. Huron St, FE 2-7124 JOSEPH F. REISZ 531g W. Huron St., FE 2-0259 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY 915 Baldwin, FE-6208. §BRANCR~ 432 N. Main St, Rochester, OL 1-6541 IVAN SCHRAM 1111 Joslyn Ave. FE 5-5091 SYLVAN REALTY SI -2383 Orchard Lake, FE 5-9418 JAMES H. WRIGHT 345 Oakland Avenue, FE 5-941 ad _RICHARD J. VALUET 345 Oakland Avenue, FE 5-0693 BATEMAN & KAMPSEN REALTY CO. 337 South Telegeraph Read, FE 4-0628 L. H. BROWN 1362 West Huron, FE 2-4810 B. D. CHARLES 1717 South, Telegraph, FE 4-0521 CLARK REAL ESTATE 13603 'W. Huron, FE 4-6492 DORRIS & SON 188 W. Huron, FE 4-1557 GEORGE R. IRWIN | 269 Baldwin, FE 5-0101 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 163 E. Pike St, FE 4.0504 46 E. Flint St, Lake Orion, MY 2-282 LEWIS HUMPHRIES 83 N. Telegraph, FE 2-0674 JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR — 670 W. Heron, FE 4-3525 L. C. LADD (GORDON G.) 486 Dixie Highway, OR 3-2361 _ MAHAN REALTY CO, 1075 W. Huron, FE 2-6263 RAY O’NEIL REALTY | —— ‘ ALL MEMBERS OF PONTIAC COOPERATIVE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ARE ALSO REALTORS” > | FOURTEEN THE PONTI AC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1955 Attention — H. S. Grads |uP with those starting the previous For the Sake of Progress ’ Fe eCee ee emeretwerecrccrrercceccercenerrereec | | DETROIT mA college tres ning Jan. 3 and continuing tough HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY mare ty sepeniet wer amg wrneandunner” "Adrian Man Loses Lilet At wa AD deiegee dE yi oa uri Sb hea oe 4 48 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC | Frutitute of Technology, ‘Mid mate sccur beeen PT Big Balloon Ascension weie got om YQUERICK EM | high schodl graduates may cateh and 8 p.m. 4 Lisdreds.. Se Pe ae ee reas See | Michigan's histery ts rich and slive —se =m TOO often it is lost im dull of school ing for more than an hour with lessons. The following series was com- a telescope. piled from eyewitness accounts on file in the Michigan Historical collections | Jy all began as a great spectacle 4 ar ality , € be all angel. Aes bs 5 : = F rh erty ot guchlgan, Cover belei} that drew hundreds from surround- < % . i as | By JOHN BARBOUR * ing communities. Trains brought = ADRIAN, Sept. 16, 1858 W—oThe CC sors from Jonesville; “Mar: ¥ | [| . cae poy Chester, Hillsdale, Hudson, Bliss- GN ve veryane stp $. - Revere ‘ f * ren an AGRE field and other southern Michigan ee, eat that thrilled all of Southern Michi citica mand) (owen iNtoreliacrived vee OR te tricken with trage ‘dy wih gow an ee * 8 x ‘ue today. One ballc pilot ts from.as far away as Toledo, Ohio. Over 50 Styles to. Choose From [2 "1 <=, _. (78D LED ascension had been post- Ira J. Thufston of Adrian, wi poned once 12 days ago when {built the. ball6on) was trapped on Thurston's balloon of hand-sewn ¥ jthe* partially filled gas | ‘kK and India silk was ruptured by a carried skyward by 4 strong west! strong wind. : ,wind. The balloon has been re- Gal an) cfert) co) beat irony } r i a» a erat Thee we "sen ak ; Wind, Banister decided to make Thurston. j the ascension this morning be- ry ; ! fore the whole crowd had ar- His associate and close friend, | rived. Thurston decided at the / Wo. Banister aiso of Adrian, | jast minute to go along. Just as } returned’ te the city after Watch- | the ascension got underway, a e Get these famous ~ LANE Features: AN © 34" thick red cedar interiors | train carrying 500 persons ar- | rived from Jonesville. | , ® Free moth protection The ascension was made without eA 4 guaranty Graham to Crusade incident and Banister said when i he landed that ti >" wweotrtct for Gotham in 1957 % tunes tse tne seen “wou | NEW YORK « — Evangelist gta balloon ascension to Billy Graham, has accepted an in- The pair said they could see \vitation from New York City’s adrian, Manehester and Tecum- ‘Protestant churches to stage a seh beneath them—Lake Erie to {major crusade here tn 1957. the east, Toledo to the south, Cold- “This will be by far the No. 1 water, Hillsdale and Jonesville to jchallenge I have ever accepted.”’ the west. and Jackson, Ann Arbor, |Graham told a news conference af Ypsilanti and Detroit to the north.! | offices of the Protestant Council of N 0 HEIGHT ESTIMATE ‘the City of New York rs, s ; : ng ere was no estimate of the He and a ials ot Council height they reached. They landed pease Cre ee ty esc. Pceeled| intaltarme;nsttic ld, 17 miles from \tions would precede the start of Adrian in Riga Township Ce ‘the crusade, which would utilize jawee County. A crowd of 25 __[the services of thousands of Sing: | persons ‘gathered around them. It- ers, counsellors and assisting, min- was then the accident occurred. iisters. ; Thurston was not satisfied with , Dr. Dan Potter, the —_ ex- | the rate at which the gas was pecutive secretary, said the specit:) raping trom the balloon, so he ic time for the crusade had not; climbed on top of the sack and been set but that is would-be some | told Banister and two tarmers time in 1957, after the month of it tity the under edge of the |May. It will last from six weeks pajoon se the gas would escape jto two months or more. more - quickly, | The balloon, Banister said, had ‘ : ° . We re Getting Bigger 10 capacity of 240,000 gallons and WASHINGTON (INS!—The Cen-,”45 126 feet around Thurston. sus Bureau says U.S. population "eld onto a square wooden piece 3° “Aroma tight construction — * © Beautiful rubbed and polished finish % @ RED @ ROYAL ‘the Perfect Gift For: » } @ DAUGHTER © SWEETHEART i eo WIFE © SISTER ° ° MOTHER GEORGE'S - NEWPORT’S Ene ieee nen ihe sere reshoorsr ’ =i = Shoe Dept. Main Floor: ‘increased by 10 per cent between marie ie he oe anes . [the 1950 census and Nov. 1 lt ee tae Me armers tp 26760) ° der edge. - We Give class ireding Stamps said there are now 166,280,000 | |Americans. , FOLLOW ME One farmer, however, apparently’ ididn't hear, because he continued to cling to the balloon and Thurs- |ton was carried upw ards. The bal- ,loon bounced into the air, without the weight to hold it down. | At 10 feet above the ground, | the farmer let go and fell. | Thurston was calm, yelling “fol- low me across the field, it will | be alright shortly.” However, as he ‘continued to cling to the gas sack. the balloon (was caught by the wind and car- ried to the northeast. Banister Tsaid he watched through: a. tele- scope for more than an hour as ‘Thurston's ‘balloon got: smaller and ENJOY A New Kind oF WINTER VACATION on an Escorted E a Circle Tout of BY GREVHOUND : 16 baYs only ee "o . Modern chest in. gleaming Biond Ook, Troy inside evtoe maticelly lifts with tid, | Cem NE CUES seus smaller, - o | (Footnote 1 w an | until next -&, ¢ 18th Contery chew in sofa . spring that Thurston's vaclica. ¥ pretence : — TAX. was found in the Toledo area. vy pectcers opens from top. —f p Paige ees made iden- a L rom ontiac ifica! itive. A: ¥ Workers fo Study New “Space Saver” de. Spac ic wt Modern. chest C : e sign in Blond Oak “Ha tinust : . INCLUDES State Election Laws si.cr 8 fret Sesteam Man BR : ; : . : : , stor € compartmeh LOGan y= Nraly ste -SUTC= — 4 * mews coe @ Friendly Excort from Gncieneti ——-+ Oaktard County Clerk Lynn, B ar ae , ee ee Re > . See : @ 13 nights hotels Allen has scheduled an educational 3297 £ > ne : @ 10 Sightseeing Trips plus spe- -conference ‘for county — elecfionh ry , . . San s ; cial eff dey tour of KEY west > | workers Dec. 15 at 10 am..in the QF POE CEG r OPEN NIGHTS TILL. eter ritvtritttitit tts. © Perewell Dinner cee inal Roath elec hace Qf Metcetetorcegorees Ww ARD Ss CHRISTMAS meeerercencres _& al Transportation jbeen invited’ to. attend and bring YY] = i . e AW Baggege Hendting +ee-woerkers to- jorn in-studying re AJ € hanges. he ste lectic a ian Ales eames We Have A Wonderful Selection of- ‘JOIN THE FUN eee MAKE Your RESERVATIONS EARLY | State Director of Elections > ed Ee Robert Montgomery wil be on ES Sen) En : TABLES and AMPS | y ng 3 jaddex g . “TP gel escent | emit § eee 4 Call or Visit Your Nearest . | pEtHOre @ = The Ai Kee Of . —I— Select Your Chri tmas Gift L Greyhound Agent bs Tour Gay New Orleans at $194 Bl heave | Gtliees Taine Come a . ristmas Gi amp . ; = : atte cre ncedes 2 -90 F | ROTC) program at Wayne Unm- yy \ —_—— or. Table Now While Stock | GREYHOUND TERMINAL pent Een ee ee eee ete % : Is Complete! 5 = 124 N. Perry S. FE 4-2595 exclusive Mardi Gas Bal hor becngred be 4 |Stiton, Ww ayne vice president, has # ° . | announced The action is part of a Nd i ‘nationwide program of Air Force bd a /ROTC retrenchment. he said iy ; Canadian manufacturers pro y S Of evehy. style - ~, eve color ; [ener $12 eas eee corn of oasicel bd shade and $ 95 struments a parts : dectine of about 5 per cent from’ priced as a + _ JACKSONVILLE $21.85 @ TAMPA $25.25 @ ST. PETERSBURG $25.75 ihe year betes, 4 low as r* - fresh Dressed a Pan-Redi 35: (| TABLES ‘ | hb. FRYERS CASH MARKET End Tables — Cocktail Tables % LEAN BLADE CUT . LEAN BLADE JUNEDALE BRAND MILD CURED » — Step Tables — Modern and g SHORT YELLOW | SLICED | Traditional Styling — finishes | —AIll col CHOPS RIBS. | OLEO BACON |[¥ . an cas $499 y . ¥ and pase as a 2 c | ] c | 2 Lbs. Cc c % rahi nae low as... : for lb ed Trading ‘ bb. < bb. ° 2 | Fresh Lean — & Lbs. 00 | Srede } Skintess -3 bbe Ay Ask: “About the GROUND BEEF ‘i °° °| HoT DOGS FTG ware war nM } zi i m a sites i planes jay cag: Se eg pas ae oamaee Ir . A < LOIN END V DOZEN CARTONS 1/7, ae couroN 2 tbe for NM é PORK LARGE = [! coms mesa , 2 hee He f ROAST | EGGS |'pURE << We So | S |PURE = ie : é ‘ ' ‘ as ’ ; &Oo. |i|LARD “” wiht ' an JTFITT SAGINAW | a bb. foe || aaee WITH MEAT PURCHASE; AS ‘See 38252212 = reese ‘ene btdtinbietnennee en ae ee a wn a as ome ts on om oo | Ms < , ; c% \ Me wd j x f j ’ . : - ‘ , ‘ ae ‘ 1 ‘ Neh See Lh ha eke | : ' + ees { fe See Xe it z 4 e = : oh y: Bess 4 f SS W | Dog THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 PRYLLIS BATTELLE two of them are up to their ears eee 1955 by INS) in gift ideas for pooches. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—(INS’~| They have all-size reversible In the old days when a pup 408/tweed coats (flannel for fine days) to your chair and placed/to be worn by large dogs of the a dainty dirty paw on your knee,/poxer. Doberman and | airdale all he wanted was love. Or POS-| types: tiny coats in satin-lined vel- sibly, if you were:eating. a scrap vet for chihuahuas and undersized of salami. ‘medium-sized dogs; water-repel- Today it’s different. Today a/lent trenchcoats, belted of course, dog’s longing eyes are visualizing/for active outdoor dogs; camel’s more refined things. His dirty lit-|hair coats for dogs who like the tle paw is out to suggest that youjsnow but were not equipped by buy him some clean little kid/nature to cope with the chill of it. hooties for Christmas. and if he is; There is also a complete fine of, wiggling, it is no longer a sign of/doggie-pajamas (‘people open ecstasy. It’s a sign he’s chilly | windows at night, and there are| and would like a ski suit or a re-'drafts on their pets.’ explains versible tweed greatcoal with a/Debra), and of pastel and jeweled a belt in the back. — clothes “Dogs are more and more i burg, co-proprictress of “Canine Couturiere,” a custom elothing wep in Homes Joneses’ ; “After all, dogs are mt tee can| Central Methodist fashion-consci J ese you ; “are aware,” par Lucille Rudi- 8 WSCS salon for dogs of all breeds. Units Meet “More and more they are facing “the prodiem of keeping or ie. eee) 2 ee ee Groups See Yule cate = 5 pain co-| Decoration Theme going to think twice about it.” Units of the Women's Society of there will be a tine of fancy sun- glasses and hearing aids. | “And look at this darting the- | “Admittedly dogs don't go to the [most short-haired pups should be ater coat with buttons on the | theater much, they do like to dressed, particularly in winter, as gies Long for Refined Things - Like Fancy Hat For the dog who has everything, | belly!” It also had a red velvet collar and lead embroidered with rhinestones and { feel festive occasionally like the rest of us.” - Debra and Lucille insist that EE Ae POE PORN ARNE i « SEC ge ma ee fan ey fa 4 1 ed ad iJ a health measure — and also, they contend, the dogs love it. “Thete are some types that you simply cannot get clothes on,” they concede, ‘‘but there are more who are simply not happy unless they are well-dressed.” For the latter type dog, “Canine Coutu- riere’’ offers hats by Mr. John, priced from $25 for the sports felts, to $50 for the feathered brocades. 1s s s ¢ In case your dog*is one of the difficult varieties who might chew up a lovely $33.50 velvet wrap and consider a cherry-trimmed hat edible, the proprietresses under- stand. And they have a substitute gift to offer: a stocking, to hang by the doghouse with care, It contains a bone, a pipe, a do- nut and an effigy of a cat. “If you've got THAT kind of (Copyright, 1955) dog,”” they shrug, “‘he’ll love it.’ | if i | | fee a THE NEW SENSATIONAL BECAUSE HAIRCUT designed and named Betty Le Cornu and worn Minute Priam: Tas wet iets kee tne nee On a permanent wave or natural IF YOUR HAIR 18 NOT BECOMING TO YOU... YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US . oe ef Five Stylists to Serve You—-Now Open All Day Wednesday BETTY Le CORNU BEAUTY STUDIO 306 Riker Building FE 2-522! and Breaks Prior Date By EMILY POST At first. the unclothed dog may just snarl facetiously and think “What a crazy mutt? “But sooner or tater, he will Christian Service of Central Meth- odist Church met this week in homes decorated with the Christ- mas theme. Gertrude Howe Unit The Gertrude Howe Unit met with Mrs. Loy Bennett on Irwin- dale road Thursday evening. Mrs. Harold Sibley conducted the devotions and program. She told the Christmas story. Each unit jmembe r placed a symbol on the Christmas tree and told how Christ- mas is celebrated throughout the world. want to be dressed warmly and attractively too and he will start wondering why, if he is truly a man's best friend, man is being so stingy about his wardrobe.” Miss Rudiburg, a former CBS fashion coordinator, operates the “C.C.” in partnership with Debra Frye, one of the world’s fore- most sculptors of dogs, and the ~ CHILDREN’S - CLOTHES Martha Sheldoo Plans were made to help a needy family and send gifts and cards to shut-ins at the meeting of the Martha Sheldon unit at the home 1) DRESSES of Mrs. Harry Yeager on Hickory Grove road. reson $ Bek Mrs. Frank Gray read a Christ. Sizes 0-14 *? I; mas poem and a talk on the work of the Women’s Society was given - by Mrs. Richard Balmer. Mrs. HAND MADE DRESSES “Allen Palmer, Mrs. Harry Stow- Nylon $98 || et and Mrs. Yeager were ap Mackie ai pointed to the welfare committee. & Co-hostesses for the dessert luncheon were Mrs. Lena DeLand). 2-Pc. ETON—-SAILOR and Mrs. F. J. Titsworth. and MANNISH SUITS Lols Parker Unit Rayon Flannel QB} The Lois Parker unit met with a $99 Mrs. Elbert Wilmot of Eas t| Sizes 2-11 Iroquois road for a dessert lunch-! bd { ” Toddlers’ 4-Pc. Boucle Sets Istory of “The Fairy Doll” and Pelo - Pants $ 576 |Mrs. Walter Gorthy gave a Christ- - Jacket 'mas message. Assisting the hostess — ‘were Mrs. Dewey Allen, and Mrs. Ladies’ Jewelry. [jJ2™mes Gilcrist. Gloves — Hosi Lu¢y Webb Hayes Unit ery Members of the Lucy -Webb! " Hayes unit contributed gifts for ry the Children’s Home at the meet- = held-at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Taylor on Ottawa drive. SFANTS TO 10 YEARS “Lights of Christmas’ was the th ~votions giv = FE 5-0615 theme of. the devotions given by Mrs. Donald Kibbie. Mrs. Robert Byrnes told of a Christmas tradi- tion and gave an article titled “Looking Beneath the Shimmering! Tinsel.” New members of the group are Mrs, Frank Williams and Mrs. Robert Bentley. Mrs. Stewart Houghton was a guest. ; Fern Bank Unit Mrs. Milton H. Bank entertained | the Fern Bank unit at the Frank-| lin boulevard parsonage. A review _ jof the life of Evangeline Booth --fwas. given by Mrs. Ray Allen, Mrs. -/Harry Hayes led the devotions The group sewed for the American Cancer Society. 4 Co-hostesses were Mrs. Carroll Porritt and Mrs. Paul Rockefeller. . * * * Members of the Clara Swain, lthis is a gift that Villa Inn. Phi Epsilon Nu Sorority members are pictured as they were leaving a recent planning session for their Christmas ban- quet to be held Tuesday evening at the Pictured are (left to right) Joan Hilton of Seminole -avenue, secre- s 4 sina tary; Mrs. Wallace Knowles of Upland avenue, president; Mrs. Jerry Swanson of Ferndale, treasurer and Mrs. Robert Overecashier of Silver lake, charity chair- -man, The new officers will be. installed at the banquet. Fur Jacket a Practical Yule Present | ee Milton HL Bank told the). Every girl would love a fur go to campus or office jacket from Santa this year, and is practical as well as glamorous. Today's versatile fur jackets can such effect the transformation. Family Series Helpful Guide (Continued from Page 16) teday offer formal courses for students in subjects like family | relations, marriage and prepa. | ration for marriage. ‘ fers pre-cana (preparation for mar- ' and tana (post-marriage)! ; = enon pay icenen’ vel. matched to the color of a gay; Vited to go stag or take a guest. In Boston last year, 1,000 engaged little cocktail hat. couples attended pre-cana meet- tended cana. Protestant churches and Jewish temples are active with Sunday" school classes, young people's for-/ ums, young married couples clubs; and community programs. ' In Chicago, the planned a hood association together with the } church “federation of greater Chi-; cago (Protestant) and the Chicago Rabbinical Association (Jewish) | offer. a four- meeting course to, young couples. __.A typical _group-of six couples | -—2 = as ee oe =e oF @& a Open Evenings by Appointmeat (Over O18 Pref Beck tore) Se 4 N eer Thal Roman (Catholic church @t.\Pince of the daytime scarf. ings and 600 married couples 4 | Would Make Young Adults ‘Plan Dance Morey Stein is chairman of the and with Christmas dance of the Young a quick change of accessories step Adults Club of the Pontiac YMCA. out for an evening dance date. The dance will be Thursday from |Scrafs, flowers, jewelry, belts and 9 to 12 p.m. in the Green Room jof the YMCA and is open to all One of the popular budget furs) yourig adults in the Pontiac area. of the season is sheared fox, ac- Goo 8 cordifig to latest reports from the} Planning decorations on the fur manufacturers. _ | Christmas theme are Ruth Cham- Sure to delight mS girl is a berlain and Nina Miller. John Raw- isheared fox bolero, which can be'!i8 is in charge of refreshments ;worn over a wool dress to the|4nd Carolann Bingham is handling office, and go festive for evening Publicity. 2 with a garland of artificial flow-| . . ers strung together and worn in| Music will be furnished by an jorchestra and entertainment will The same jacket can go to a include mixers. door prizes and cocktail date with a chiffon scart, ¢{reshments. Young people are in- Other activities planned by the Furs in soft pastel. shades group for the winter season include have a natural affinity for ice and roller skating, bowling and pearls. A sapphire sheared beav- \2 Service Project for children. of the supper clubs for last Satur- day night. It was to be a Dutch treat party. with us called and said that Mrs. this town, had asked her and her husband to a party Saturday night. She said that she would rather go there as it would give her hus- band an opportunity to'meet some important people. “I thought she was wrong to accept this other invitation when she had an appointment with us. The other wife feels as I do but our husbands think it was perfectly understandable and that there is no reason to fee! slight- ed. What is your opinion?” Answer: This really depends upon the importance of the oppor- tunity that was offered to her hus- band by that invitation. Under or- dinary circumstances, accepting this second invitation would be the height of rudeness. But if it was a real opportunity for him, I think their “rudeness might be forgiven. “Dear Mrs. Post: I am going |would like to have the church dec- iorated with red flowers and green I have been told that red flowers Will you please give me your opin- ion?” Answer: At this particular sea- son, the Christmas colors would be most suitable, “Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be rude to complain about something at a tunch or dinner party given in a restaurant? I mean, can I say something to the waiter who serves me without embarrassing the hostess?” Answer: As a guest, you cannot Say anything because the impo- lliteness would be to. the hostess. er jacket that goes to the foot- Today's first letter tells me:| “My husband and I and two other): couples made reservations at one|*© “Friday evening, one of the 4 wives who was supposed to come| “* X., who is socially prominent in| - to be married Christmas week and|.- foliage in keeping with the season.|;°. are wrong at a wedding and that! only white flowers are correct.| .) - OPEN NIGHTS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS % CHARGES MADE NOW NOT DUE ‘TIL : =: FEBRUARY 10TH. ° GIFTS FOR HER N game emerges for the eve- | ning prom with large pearl clus- ters clipped at the collar. A sporty shearea raccoon jack- achieves glamour by exchang- the wool campus scarf for. one of crisp taffeta in a flatter-| ing pastel tint, tied in a huge butterfly bow and perched on one et ing glamour! z Ne Appt. Necessary r : A girl can give free play to her imagination and go: gay with. ITS TIME -TO CHECK YOUR BEAUTY! Come In Now. . A PERMANENT WAVE . . Look lovelier . . . look young : a béauty shop_ permanent for wayy__hair _. 6.50 - 7.50 - 8.50 . Madeline Kosik has Joined Our Staff ef Operaters - for er . with i jewelry. Jeweled butterflies are Mary Reed and Susannah Wesley laece maty inte arnaneale not hard to find, and look wonder. : — groups gathered at the church for! They heard a catiyees mecuus iu beteed on the pockets of a turf’ FE 4-2878 20 E. Pike St. an tea. spiritual aspects of marriage at > Mrs. Percy Jones read the story! the first meeting. ce ae ee * 2 Sue ok Satin gies At subsequent sessions,. they will i - ES AS eee Mahe you bips Fisher Mrs. Georgeinear a home economist discuss we . - . : i Sa an con Members told their - favorite| mane? guanegement. 8 medical) @ heme. Me dict Christmas stories and Mrs. A.| nological aspects of love and sex| i: Pr, “s weight tess. Vee ot HOME {Coats, a retired missionary. told). .4 4 sychiatrist discuss the per-|° : while you BEST, Redvess of Christmas in India. le : : bad vias ws WPS, TUMAT, : sonality factors in ee ae cepa + en TONS. HO EPPORT. ye _____________| Pre-cana conferences are organ-| <-~ = —— Fun! Sencibte. Moctthtel. WSCS Gathers ized d ekee wees lines. A ee 4 n Seonenicsl. fa or a married couple}: ; Wamte Soy: “Pow for Luncheon lead the frank discussions. ~ | 7} | i tt e r a mr a ee The Julia Circle of the First) pp, Abraham Stone, of New |.” bige."'-34_F. Methodist Church was hostess at] yoru pas been conducting prep- | >! Pi A bes ee Sag the noon-day luncheon when mem-| . ration for marriage clinics for |! aa wet tine otnee ive bers of the Woman's Society of ned . . hed my 3 children my : : the last 25 years at the marriage | >» Oo H lid Hi Ki h tummy ts Sat.”’-E.5. Christian Service met at the church counsultation center, community i ur Holiday Halter wit Oren stn Te recently for their Christmas meet- church. He sums up the prep. |?’ the schonnoane Complex’ ‘Vou mag Inee lees... or more. ng. Con © the| Sration tor marriage philosophy |. - ' Mow, Beoy, No Bffert lrrictimas story trom St. Luke, for| ‘tls PAY! | ba : FREE wort Ar mo cost (tbe devotions. The Girl's Ensem-| “An hour's discussion before i tow yoo may redese te see. TELEPHOME ble of Pontiac Senior High School|marriage may be more valuable Be — toh te LAY atv the wee eM i nrecented a group of Christmasithen weeks of counselling later, vel Clear and sparkling vinylite, chowt 8. Ee new. carols, and an original story by after difficulties have arisen. = lavished with rhinestones Mrs. J. Wendell Green, ‘The Little : Woodward 3-331] Boy Down the Lane,” completed! (Torforrow — After the honey-) thé’ program. moon is over.) io . Cell Detroit Collect = | _——___— — a by Ttecice-h-enser: Nopt. owe LOOK YOUR t Stevens Bidg., Suite 1200 1 a N. — inet " PRETTIEST Not a beautiful inch of your { Th ATMENT o. a as ae | FOR THE foot is hidden from view 1 cote canentin. Gre me |] ~=FESTIVE DAYS in this gay and gale halter Lene AHEAD with the rhingstone heel and | on Sas. . “ i PERMANENTS $5-$8 , bow that glitters as you go. ’ . ’ Make on Appointment Today -, Wome. rm ; PARISIAN 18°: ' pane | BEAUTY SHOP t of] 7 W. Lawrence FE 2-4959 imewm. 98-1.2¢ a ag Lace Trim Slips ........... 3.95 to 14.95 *! Dress Length Gowns ... .. .. 8.95 to 16.95 = Folding Umbrellas:......... 5.00 . Embroidered Hankies .-..-... 1.00 te 5.00 a Pure Silk Scarfs ......... -- 1.00 te 5.00 I Picture Frames ....:....... 5.00 to 12.95 | Billfolds ............000., 2.00 to 8.95 Gift Robes ............... 5.95 te 16.95 Genuine Leather Handbags... 5.00 to 39.95 | Beautiful Compacts ........ 3.50 to 22.95 “Fine Watches .............10.95 to 39.95 = Beaded Bags ........... .. 5.00 to 22.95 % Pigskin Gloves ............ 5.00 to 5.95 °. Satin Lingerie Cases ....... 2.00 to 10.00 vs Nylon Hosiery ............ 1.35 to 1.65 we Earrings ................ - 1.00 to 8.95 i Wool or Suede Handbags... 5.00 to 18.50 2 Mirrors eee eeeeeeeeeess 5,00 to 42.95 * Lounging Pajamas ........ .10.95 té 39.95 Mesh Slippers ............ 3.95 to 5.95 é Gloves (all colors) ......... 2.00 to 6.95 ie Fur Scacfs.. starting at 35.00 ig Genuine Kid Gloves ..... . 5.00 *, Fur Stoles. Capes#.. start at 69.00 —% Cotton Pajamas ........... 3.95 to 7.95 mf Wool Gloves, Mittens .....,. 2.00-te 5.00 B Eye Glass Case ............ 3.95 to 7.95 Gift Novelties ........from 1.00 Sheffield Pieces ....... from 2.95 Fur Jackets, Coats...... from 79.00 } Gift Cosmetics ........ from 2.00 me Cigarette Cases ........... 3.95 to 12.95 _Gift-Flowers >.> > from 1.00 Christian Dior Ties ............5.00- 7.50 Fine Handkerchiefs ............1.00- 2.00 Pearl Tie Tacks ...............5.00- 7.95 Men’s Cologne ................2.50- 3.50 Key Rings .....6.0........6..2.95 + 3.95 If she has “everything” the pertect answer . . her own gift. a Gift Certificate is . she can then select te Bp. Gift Certificate Gilt Certificates Issued in Any Amount et the Main Floor Desk! A ane, way Le | TONSILI a N ". i { THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 Santa tid Dumdiddy THE FALSE TRAIL The little Dumdiddy heaved the mighty piece of chalk to his shoulder and ran a few feet down the street. Then he lowered the chalk and made an arrow on the Sparks -(riffin #& Williams St. neral Home pavement. He lifted the chalk, ranthe arrows never stopped. a few more feet and made another! passed large warehouses arrow. tories and still the arrows And so he went, as fast as his|He went down streets where there poor knobby feet could carry Fi ad him, were only private = “COULD I HAVE SOME FOOD?” — When Beanie knocked at the door of a purple little house sitting alone in the clearing, he was met by a kind looking old lady. When Beanie asked her for food, the old 7 ‘ lady smiled and led him into a pleasant room where everything was neat and orderly except for three black pots that stood one behind the other in the middle of the room. drawing arrows through the town. a store in sight and still the arrows | Meantime, back in the alley|Went on. where the redheaded robber had left him, Beanie huddled on his heels and shivered. At last an hour had passed and it was time for him to follow the arrows, The more he thought about it the less he liked going, But he was afraid of making the robber angry. And he-was afraid the robber would know he was afraid. “I'm as brave as anyone,” he told himself flercely, “I'll show him!” He got to his feet and set out “Thoughtful Service’ Ph. FE 2-584! 24-Hour Ambulance Service to follow the chalk arrows the ‘him off the main street and down robber had left for him. They led alleys and through empty streets. He passed store after store but * * Fé Finally he found himself out of | & town on a road leading to Far where Beanie searched and searched but he could find no more arrows.!# He was exhausted. He sank down) and he thought, ‘The! sound } if As soon as Beanie snored his # first snore, the little Dumdiddy down from a nearby rock| where he'd been waiting, With a sigh of_relief he threw away the last tiny speck of chalk he held in his hand, Then he slipped into Beanie’s pocket and he, too, fell asleep, The next morning when Beanie Beanie found the Dumdiddy in his pocket. He pulled it out and thought about how his sister, Betsy, had made it for a present for Santa Claus. “What a dope she is!” eaid Beanie and he started to throw the something so sad in the Dum- diddy’s expression that Beanie changed his mind. “The thing looks almost real,” the thought and he dropped it back into his pocket. ‘Well, anyway, I must get some food.” Ld He rose and looked about. Far curling among the tree tops. He followed the smoke until he came to a little purple house sitting all alone in a clearing. ‘black pot. Beanie climbed over the ‘pot and knocked at the door. A kind-faced woman opened the door. She smiled at Beante. “I am hungry,” said the boy. “Could I have some food?” little figure away. But there was| off in the forest he saw smoke/i UM In front_of the door stood a big’ | | 4 “Certainly, you poor dear boy,”"| said the old woman. “Come right) béred 357,000 on June 1, 1955, a the year before, Canada’s geese puplation num-| drop of 2 per cent from the total - in.” She led Beanie into a pleasant | and orderly except for three black |pots that stood one behind the other in the middle of the room. “Now, rest yourself,” said the woman, “while | fix you some toed.” Beanie turned away and tooked out of the window, ‘How lucky I am to have found such a kind old \lady!"’ he thought. The Dumdiddy, peeping at the, old lady from Beanie’s back pock-| et, was thinking the same thing) ;when suddenly he saw the old lady| put both hands to her face and) give it a tug. | “Good gracious!’’ cried the Dum- diddy to himself. “That's not her face! That's a mask!’ Next: Witch of tie Biack Pots i} ‘ 1 The Homeowners! One for All Insurance Policy Thatcher, ; Patterson & Wernet The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP t PONTIAC ‘room where everything was neat Ravertiscmcns FAD @ - a “But. Mom. imagine! He forgot to call Poole Lumber Company about an estimate for building our new home!” “You'll always get off to a good start, if you call POOLE’S. Their quality me- terials are guaranteed to please you!” tS CALL FE 4-1594 | 4 | i His, Hers, or Theirs >: SNe Met, ~- gift list. en} Whether for a twin bed or a big double bed, there’s an automatic blanket for anyone on your Christmas It’s the gift that keeps on giving from the moment it’s plugged in. All night long, all wintér long you get luxurious warmth without muscle-cramping weight. Automatic blankets are. wonderful gifts for all the family. see ‘Your DEALER or Detroit Edison an AUTOMATIC BLANKET wy 6A Gleaming = White Gift * INSIDE AND ¥ OvuT ¥ = Christmas Delivery . Assured! ’ PORCELAIN P EE ee ee ES fi OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS She’s Dreaming of — a White Christmas — HARDWICK GAS RANGE | Pe ee eae a ae Four full size surface burners with lifetime guarantee. Full size insulated oven with automatic heat control. Roll-out broiler. Big storage compartment, NO MONEY- DOWN -2- 3 s+ oe ;| EMERSON ‘ 21-INCH TV ~ OUR SPECIAL | “149° we i clear picture, rich, deep tone— my modern designed cabinet... Regular $259.95 She'll be thrilled with saving quolities. fhe O00 | SAVE‘110 On This Work Saving Laundry Automatic Washer a gg” 51 West. Huron St. . = FRIGIDAIRE Electric Dryer Regular 7 59” ; $209.95 - ; ‘* No special wiring required — Just plug it in— a it’s work- eal HOUSEREEPI of PONTIAC Shop by Phone, Too! HUNDREDS OF FREE PRIZES IN : : ~ . ai. = oa . * i { - . el 2 ; 7 Vag - a Y ey a ST ee | ? NAME TOPPIES BABY CONTEST ~~ Names. : A Just name Toppie’s baby and you can win a fantastic prize. Toppie ‘SS my a Y Ko ; is the Top Value Stamp elephant and she’s had a baby—cutest you ene oo! ever saw. Looks just like mom and all he needs is a name. Your , ~s\ worn -° name may win a prize. \/ Get free entry blanks at all Kroger Stores and all merchants 7 who give Top Value Stamps. Enter as often as you like—nothing to buy. But enter now—contest ends Saturday, Dec. 17, 1955. Not a National Contest! All Prizes Awarded In Detroit And Southeastern Michigan. 1956 CADILLAC— Eldorado Seville Highest achievernent in automotive quality and craftsmanship. Truly a dream car. ay ag ae ee enclosed all-weather cruiser with powerful marine engine and sleeping accommodations for four. a ‘7,000 Charge Account at KERN’S Go ona "millionaire" shopping spree! > Full-Length \MINK COAT Every woman's dream coat... fabulous mink from Dittrich Fur Company. See it there! . x = =) College Education for son or daughter. $4,000 scholarship that can be used by student already in college, for son or ~~“daughter who's going to enroll or as a trust fund. 21” = Color Television Set **The Director’’ is the finest in color TV. Blonde or mahogany cabinet. . . perfect ‘‘Magic Monitor" reception in color or black and white .. . famous RCA Victor ‘'Golden Throat’ Sound. SECOND PRIZE FAMOUS BRAND GIFTS ! All from the Top Value Stamp Catalog! ~y ten WIL! SUPEL) Get free entry blanks at Kroger > or any merchant who gives Top Value Stamps 3 j/- eo i 4 A er toa Kills, Himself Detroit Plant Worker|,.@ Murders Wife, In-Law; = Wounds His Daughter DETROIT wm — Three persons|* were dead and a fourth wounded today in the aftermath of a wild shooting spree yesterday by alps Cariose husband-father in the home of his/S* estranged wife. ‘Among the dead was Arthur Jackson, 44,- a factory worker: who pelice said put a bullet into/ {0% pes. Ce his own brain after killing his wife,|? Vera, 36, and her brother, Har- a, old Brenner, 28, ‘dackson’s 15-year-old daughter, Barbara, was wounded in the |! Hie leg os ty one of eight bullets tather sprayed about the ter- ryaticken household before re- ding his automatic and firing a. ainth shot into his own head. | The Brenners—Harold, his ex-| pectant-mother wife, Betty, 22, and their two children, Gailann, 4, and Ronald, 3—were among nine persons in Mrs, Jackson's home when the shooting took place. They were visiting his sister for the/? first time ina year. Others endangered by the shoot- ing included two neighbor children with whom Barbara was baby-sit-/ ting, Stéve Dooley, 2, and his sis- rad Whites rade A large $3, medium 48,| 4. je A large $2, medium 48, . small 2: creas B large 50; Grade C Police detective Paul Montgom- - ter, Mischella, 4, and Barbara's girl friend, Shirley Starr, 15, : _ ery said the Jacksons had been estranged for several months and that Mrs. Jackson recently had obtained an injunction to restrain her husband from bothering her Or) w her friends. Elect Stanley Kipp |* to Masonic Position Elected Thrice Illustrous Master of Pontiac Counsel No. 3, F.&A.M., at their regular meeting last week, was Stanley Kipp. Deputy Master is Howard Leni- gen, Burton McNally is Principal Conductor and Otto Schutt is treasurer, Others elected were Lorin Downs; recorder; Leland Dennis, conductor of the counsel: Keith! Agy, steward; Walter Herald, sen- tinel; Arthur Sharpe, chaplain; Rex Drug James Hanshalder, marshal andj ** eat ce EG Fs Rey Tb wm tas Robert Brown, captain of the Cont Mot .... 8 Rock g 32.6 Cont Of 22.2. 1004 gc Reg Pap . G2 guard. Corn Pd ..... 274 Bcoville te . 4 cmceae Urvmsrocs | Curtiss Wr .. 201 Bears Roeb ..108.4 Dees q taP) ithe + ps on | Detrots warmers’ Mar! ; pears, bu; No. 1, 3.00-2.50 bu. Carrots, No, cauliflower, nor 2.00-2. 3° 22.- 00 doz hs; NO. . Spinach, No }, 1.78-2.25 bu. er oo Acorn, shed 1, } 25 bu; ul, omatoes, peor ett No. 1. 2.00-2.40 #10, ery cabbage, No. 1, 1. |: po yt 1.56-2.00 bu; Becarole, pe 1,1 K? basi lettuce bu be “No h No. 1, aes Sass: lettuce, head, N 7.00 bu; lettuce, leaf, No. 1, ks 34. otal weekly Leeroy 11,397 cases. rs “era, large 62-54, a wnos—Grade A extra large 53, large a 45-46%. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 122, 1955. ¥ | Not Unexpected : * a slowdown in his work pace. of 9,000 shares off 145 at 474s. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations ?/ Admiral ..,.... 222 Int Harv..... 37.5 AirReduc ..,. 38.2 Int Nick » B14 Ch .oo-.136 Int Paper....112 Allis os. 66.4 Int Shoe..... Alum Ltd ,.. os Int Silver..... 60 A secinen 104 x 8 Am Airline... 24.4 Isi Grek Coal . 31. Am Can vse. 47.1 Jones & L.... 51 AGO, receipts 547.151; shales buying prices Budd Co ..... 31.6 Nat 5; 92 A 57.25 C\Calumet & H . 13. 54.7578; cars 00 B ST: See ao ee prises unchanged to Ita lower; ree whites 60-699 pb - cache 33: Bo Ripa receipts “eo. Whites “Grade A large 63-57%; me- CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, Dec. 7 (AP) (USDA)—Pots- toes: Arrivals 74, on track 258 and US. shipments 533; d moderate Pig Letra about tras 40-3.60, wtitice 3.20-2. eo: vere on Russet bakers poe Minnesota-North Pon 280-290 washed and : i : seossentenectesir “gssexeae Jali) ee ee BW eee 92 Citles Svi . 58.3 Clark Equip ..90 Bret, yo: Climax Mo ... 66.6 leo Coca Cola ,..1244 flip Mor Colg Palm . $87 Phill Col Brd A... 26 Pillsby Mills Col Gas ..... 163 Pia Comw feos G13 G -| NEW YORK @ — The stock market declined today in early dealings with some losses running wage t{to around 3 points at the outside. r, No. 1, Bie a-gal e 8 —3.06| All major divisions were de- pressed—steels, motors, rubbers, aircrafts, chemicals, railroads, ‘oils, airlines, and utilities. | Sources in Wall Street said some uncertainty was created by the ‘new turn in the state of the Presi- dent's health. His doctors ordered -| However, it was miaslbogrs that the market currently is near its record high peaks and if has been acting tired. Therefore a dip at this time No would not be unexpected. Bethlehem Steel opened on a % block of 3,000 shares off 3 points at 16614. General Motors had a block Ches Ohio’, 53.7 Parke Da ... w5 Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 p. who pleaded not guilty to drunk Township Justice Emmett J. Leib. He paid his fine of $50 with Allen C. Ingle, pleaded guilty Sat- ‘Harold Junek, 31, of Pontiac Town-! About $25 was missing fro Am Cyan _.... 65.6 H | 35.9 Am GasaEi .. $14 Reneott 116.2) 50- 5 | Pa eee Kimb Clk... 462 ing to the owner, Clyde H: NGas 2. 81) Kise aa Tregent St. Police said birsing wee é d 5222 m Seating <1. 334 [iy Mena... 187 Am melt .. 4.1 y i 692 Am Phere Stl Lockh Airc... $2.4 searce y Lerillard 20.3 Saturday before Sylvan Lake Jus-/ nounced this week. Anec WAC «+: S4 Mack Trk .... 27.2) tice Joseph J. Leavy and was fined Armour'Co ... 165 Martin, Gl... 34 /$50 with $15 costs. in 1956 ArmsCk ..... 30.3 Mey 0 Be 413 ch. soe SBM. . “ Merck 26.5 / Au permipe +: $88 aciat su pd)’. 485| A Parking lot shack, located ed jaluminum roofs, \veo Mig ..... 6 Mpls Hon ... 61.2)N. Perry St., was broken into BaltiOhio .,.. 464 Monsan Ch... 47.4 jendix Av ,,.. 85 ent Ware 58 oe olor oe Seth Bteel ,.. ist Motor Wheel.. 28.7 t joeing Air ..,, 72.2 Motorola ... lice were told. tam .., 276 Mueller Br 34.6 (ele Geme jorg Warn... 42.7 Nat Cash R36 Briggs Mi... 36 Net Deiry «3 4\ken into Friday night. Owner Hugh Brun Balke .. 27 N Lead ae: s| Vick, of Keego Harbor, said that NY Central —- 44. Burroughs | a a6 Nia Pow. : Cringos, 52 E. Kennett Rd., report- year-old Hershell Sowell of 39 Lake Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. He was fined $100. Pleading guilty to drunk driving, son St., was fined $75 with $25 costs Saturday by Orion Township Justice Helmar G. Stanaback. a a a a a i County Deaths George A. Redmond MARLETTE—Service for George A. Redmond, 73, was held today at| * the First Presbyterian Church of Marlette with burial in Marlette’ Cemetery. Mr. Redmond died Fri- day. He is survived by his wife, Elva; two children, Mrs. Cid Weaver of Almont and Harold of Pontiac, County Births Mr. and Mrs. a Reneett Jones, 13800 Canal Rd.,. announce the birth of a. douehier, Ruth Ann. daughter, -Haren Ann, was born to. sy Mr. and Mrs. Loe Savarino, 47722 Van! Dyke St... -" Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard, 14050 21 Mile Rd., are parents of a new daugh- ter, Doroth: Kay. a daughter named Bally Ann was to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skochelak, | 12700 “to Mile ny “Mr. and Mrs. Liss Dillon, 8826 ods Dr., announce the arrival ‘of a daugh-| ter, pred ee RS _ nn, was rn what as ame} ie ire “Trattt,~ ca Mr. tee Mrs. Bruce Muscott, 45821 Mound ae are parents of @ new son, Neil Boyd - Mr, and Mrs. Robert Edmonson, $0235 Van Dyke Ave. announce the birth of a yt Robert Gien son, Alvin James, was born to Mr. od it Clarence E. Harms, 47744) Grain Prices poe aa, Dec. 9 (AP) — Opening BRANC! SALES and ‘SERVICE 709 Pontiar State Bank Bldg, PR 6.9004 14,000; market on bulk butchers active, | Dis 25-50 higher, but trade closed slow with most of the advance lost on estimated! and 3 butchers under 220 = ‘ound up more early; soprectmacaiy half the receipts solg for shipment. but some local interests bought sparingly; C Beag .. 394 Gocony Mob - : #08] Urgent that we must contact woman driving 2-tone green! Peat Das ~ ery Sher at scene of accident on Kenneth M-59, Wed., Dec. 7, 9.55. mixed grade lots No. 1 to 3s 180-220 Ib. Titties putethers—tt-00-11-18; several hundred head mostly mixed lots with sizable No. 1 and 2 and at and around 150 mostly Mo. Is 210 ‘Dy. Pree at 12.25: a 15 head lot 1250: most mixed No. 2 and 3s 230-260 Ib. 10 00- z sales ie 26° Ib. 10.00-10.25. most 325-600 Ib. sows = 50 steers and hetfers eamtaally steady: [cows and vealers steady: stockers and feeders about seedy: a few good to high choice steers heifers: odd lote commerefal steers down to 1200: oreasional raged: heifers 19.00 4 - utitty and commercial 1250-1498: good heavy weteht fat buls 3 20.00. -eull and commercial 10 06-18 00. pothedaed to low good 714 11 25-16 50 medium to good 364 Ib : moderately aetive Thteriak Int Bus iembe eradine foal chotce 108 Ib. and faeen 18 00-18 80° culls to low eood & 50 one double deck choice EIS |e be - 84th Wo. 1 pelts IF 98: choice slaughter ewes 450-650 DETROIT TRY DETROIT, Dee. 8 (AP)—Prices paid per pound f.o bd. Detroit for Wo. quality live pounsy ~ to 10 am Market very quiet. Pirst recetvers I! 1- ited receipts to actual needs, Bupolies on hand are Heht and expected to clear Local Woman Injured in Two-Car Collision Mrs. Jean Kegley, 51, of 26% ., injured in an automobile collision Saturday afternoon, treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital, She told police her car was in a collision on Algonquin St. when ->flanother driver failed to yield the right of way. William H. Beasley, 52, of 31 Pontiac Lake Rd., police he didn’t see the woman's car when he pulled out of a side One Full Year Guarantee From. " cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out only one hour. No Lives the Part EL CENTRO, Calif. @— Char- lene Measures, 17, was scheduled to play the lead in her high school play enacting a liked football.” A few hours be- fore curtain time,, however, Char- signs used. Rox Ex Company 1016 Pont. St. Bk. Bldg. FE «4 lene was sidelined with a broken finger. The reason: she broke it in an offtackle smash in a sandlot ROOFING Gen “ceo {Gen Motors .. 47.8 Underwood . . 36 Nee .... ‘wen “!Gt No Rv: 422 Warn B Pic . 197 Greyitound ... 144 West Un Tel . 22 Pa el eee peppleton Pre-School thers Will Gather ton Pre-School mothers will meet their Christmas party. for a needy family. Guests are urged to bring a gift gifts. Romeo Church Women . Slate Annual Meeting ROMEO — The Romeo Council of Church Women will hold its an- nual meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lessiter Brownell, 245 Ewell St. The annual election will open the sembly” to the membership. ST SRS SS TO NTA eh re Candidate for Degree CLARKSTON—Ann B, Cunning: Walter S. Barrows, 6100 Overlook! Dr., is a candidate for the Bache- ¢| United States Steel Corp. in charge Homddedl cose O72 Unit Atr Cin ae fe. wees 404 Un Gas we Ged Be uel ate pecpanad al of public relations, has retired, Goodrich L v US Rubber .. so 3) Chairman Roger M. Blough an- year ... 64 US Bteel.. .. 5958 Grah Paice 2 Van Raal .... 35 «nounced yesterdey. | MacDonald, a newspaperman, ai ‘will be replaced by Phelps’ H. Guif Ol ..., 852 Weste A Bk 21T bas k .... 383 West, Fay +. $82 Hooker El... 404 White M 30.4) ™ Cent ..., 63.6 Wilson ry ‘co 144 Endust Ray... * : Woolworth 48.1 nepir rink tr” Yale & Tow. 68.7 r 33 i YoungstShaw 991 Mach 410 «Zenith Rad 134.2 ‘the American Institute of Men's Baldwin Rubbers... ‘ees rg Mea and Boys’ Wear, has been pledged Gerity -Michigans oases Bese FE) 38 by the Barnett’s Clothes Shop and vette ler Co.) Pigures anes ‘eee = oo elghths Kingston Products® - 26 32 2| rew® Sance 3 3. Midwest pink cues 74 °«68 Rudy Mfg* 5 3 3 Warne Screws 120«2 1 Hi The campaign, begun last spring, 3, will consist of an advertising drive 15 60 Previous day .287.2 139.2 73.2 181.3 Week ago .... 256.6 1404 73.6 181.5 onth ago 255.9 137.2 3.1 179.9 Year ago .,,...203.7 115.9 67.2 149.4 noe) See 75.7 181.5 1985 8 67.2 148.8 1954 ea 5 68.3 155.2 1954 low ...... 55.4 108.0 t Ke ~¥ Si4 OU Call 916 © Davies, 2117 Penobscot. WO) us .7. 36 Btd OU “4 Emer Rad 12.7 std Of! Ohio. 476 cece 21.3 Stevens JP 7 Bx.fsl! oO. ~ 06.4 Bitend. Parke z i ll. Fairb Mor ... 38 Quther ®ap ,. 46 Firestone . 7.2 Bwift & Co .. 48 Lodge Calendar Chevrolet Reducing White Shrine Dee 14 at Rooevet ufDut This Month (aiis sarvice! Cuisines party can UGS eee jexchange of 50c gift after meet- : otors : 4 ing. Bessie A, Howell, Worthy)itS projected car productioin for Scribe. —Ady,|December 5 to 8 per cent. : A Chevrolet spokesman said De- Regular meeting Pontiac Chap-|cember’s estimated output was not ter 228 OES, Mon.. Dec. 12 at 8 available. But he said Chevrolet : : sales this year “‘are running ahead : of a year ago.’ _ . ‘ Chevrolet’s 1955 production ews in Brief through last week totaled 1,698,578, compared with 1,282,677 in a cor- Martin Albertson, 55, of Milford, |"esPonding period a year ago. driving Nov. 11, was found guilty Bearing Company Plans eld Tomas Yesterday by SPring-'t4 Reopen Detroit Plant DETROIT Ww — Federal-Mogul- = costs. Bower Bearings Inc., . nounced plans to reopen the Fed-| “Marta Sikorsky, 42, of Royal Oak, /|eral-Mogul Division plant in De- charged with simple larceny be-jtroit which had been shut down fore Farmington Township Justice|last June 30. ‘ The auto parts firm said the urday, She was fined $75 with!plant will be transferred to the $25 costs, and sentenced to five: Bower Division with limited pro- days in Oakland County Jail. duction of roller bearings to start next Febraury. Charged with reckless driving.) wren the ‘plant was closed, its. oe equipmerit was sold at auction. ship pleaded’ guilty Saturday be-| bisns to sell the plant were being fore Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph! considered when the Bower Roller 4|J. Leavy. He was fined $75 with pearing Co. merged with Federal- 5/525 costs. , Mogul last July. garage at 71 Wessen St., which was Railroad Places Order | broken into Friday sean iaiigha for 2,625 Freight Cars A $24 million order for 2.625 ad- gained by forcing a back window. 'ditional freight cars has been . placed with four manufacturing John McVittle, 31, of Milford, firms by the Canadian National pleaded guilty to reckless driving Railways, company officials an The order, expected to be filled transporters and 1,750 cars with CNR already has 2,375 units of |Sunday night and a clock radio|freight equipment on order for de- worth $20 was stolen, Pontiac Po-jlivery near the first of the year. 2 | Police reported that a gas sta. Studebaker Gets Engine 3o.4| ton at 302 W. Huron St. was bro Contract From Air Force DETROIT (®—Studebaker-Pack- $9 was missing. ard Corp. has been awarded a eth trent tires end wheed $1,400,000 defense contract by the | ’ : : res wheels were! Air Force for the purpose of ac- ‘{| stripped from her car while parked quiring facilities to produce major ‘t\near her home Friday night, Ethel components for J57 jet engines. i The new contract supplements a 1 previous one totaling approximate- Charged with drunk driving, 26-|!Y 6 million dollars. St. pleaded guilty Saturday before 100 Per Cent Too Little WASHINGTON — According to the Tax Foundation, if the Federal Government took 100 per see a everyone's income exceeding ° | Melbourne McGahey, 31, of 31 Jud- O06 cach severe «cuid) aimcont to less than five billion dollars, which wouldn't even pay the gov- Directors of the Higbie . Manu- 5-4800. Call collect. —Ady. facturing Co., of Rochester, fiave ' approved a regular quarterly divi- and needs Geng of 1247 -share-on- If your friend’s In jail bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. ‘per cent preferred stock. The divi- —AAdV. Gend is payable Jan. 2, 1956, to stock of record Dec. 15, 1955. Business Notes J. Carlisle MacDonald, assistant to the chairman of the board of | battlefront correspondent and vet- eran of 25 years in public relations, Adams. Support of a national consumer education program, conducted by the Lions Store Inc., of Pontiac. based on the slogan “Dress Right —Y¥ou Can’’t Afford Not To." The two lecal stores are among _800 firms which belong to the institute. Earnings NEW YORK (INS)—Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc. has reported net income for the fiscal year ended Sept. 30 of $3,491,040, equal to TROY TOWNSHIP—The Popple” ‘pared with $2,377,538, or $1.14 a | with Mrs. Leonard Fondale, 1929 COT™mon share, in the preceding Wattles, at 8 p. m. Tuesday. yory a from $67,362.067 in 1954. year the group makes up a Ser for the basket and a white ele- phant for exchange of Christmas business meeting at 8 p.m. Mrs. Alva Brooks will then present “Echoes from the National As- ‘Extension Club to Work hai, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs.,On Christmas Pr ojects “lon Wednesday at 10:30 a. m., to| projects. $1.72 a common share. This com- ‘year. Sales ‘increased to $74,259,- NEW YORK (INS) — Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., announced net ME income for the fiscal year ended’ Aug. 31 of $4,002,530, equal to $1.61 a common shore. This compared with $3,976,874, or $1.60 a common share, in the preceding year. Reve- nues totaled $76,991, 0 as against $72,093,544 the ) year’ ‘before. NEW YORK ( (INS)—Beckman In- struments, Inc., reported net. in- come for the three months ended Sept. 30—the first quarter of its fiscal year—of $369,712, equal to 30 cents a common share. This compared with $290,786, or 27 cents a common share, in the same pe- riod last year. Sales increased to $6,109,413. from $4,761,964 a year ago. . METAMORA — The Metamora Hills Extension Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Louise Brady, work on Christmas ee mee WO RAR Ue need ree daughter of Wil- and Carolyn Braid; dear sister of Gary William 5 Puneral service was held this aft- ernoon at 2:00 with Rev. Walter terment wn Ceme tery. Pesce! . Bur! wills, Lied te rs Liewelt nA ciark Funeral serv- cember 14. at 3 p.m. fro at De- Witt C. Davis Funeral Home with Rev. Tom Malone officiating. In- term im Oakland Ceme- tery Mrs. earn oa lie in state tt C. Home ate Ip a DA ph tesst DEC. 11, vm , RALPH 167 Joh 58; : beloved sohn of John W. Davidson; dear brother of May- rs. Ru Punera) service ders be me (Wednesday Dec 8m: ome Kingsley, Mich. Interment in Kingsley Evergreen Utes Puneral babar oodiawn Cemetery. Mrs. Harver will lie in state at the Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home. DEC. 11, 1955. THOMAS Clovese, age 50: beloved f Minnie Miler; dear ’ Robert Miller, Mrs. Emma Jean Rayment; dear brother of Estell DeWit. Funral service will be held Wednesday, December 14, at 1:00 p.m. from the Heatoes Punera!l Home with . Tom Malone seee In- Mt. Par’ Miller will Me itn state at the Huntoon Funeral Home 3 sits a = if 3 i bd - Ld = s 8 Card of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO THANK ALL OUR relatives, friends and neighbors for their many expressions of beloved wife = mother, Mrs. e palibe Da of Malta, Chapter 22@ of O.£.8., those who sent flowers, tributes. a and helped us in many Nile. oF Havershaw & Family. In 1 Memoriam 2 POS Oe Leah LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear emer Myrtle Seaver, who passed ay Dec. 12, 1953. You are not eco son Mother Dear. Nor ever shall As jong as life and memes last, r Sons and Daughters. Robert, David, —Verns, Lena, Ruby. Flowers — 3 at in ta i di aa ae # edna J FLOWERS 3464 W. OH FE 2-830! Funeral (Directors 4 DIGN SERVICES Kirkby Funeral Home PE ¢1883 Donelson-Johns PUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service FE 2-586) Soe FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor FE 3-6378 Monuments 4A BUY DIRECT AND SAVE ATTENTION: WANTED WHITE 5 CO. WHITE CHA PEL BEST LOCA- tau Ea graves. Real bargains. 3, 16, 25, 28, 58, 60, Ti, 80, 97, 105. __ Help Wanted pees 6 athe narprtica STEEL _FE 2011 EXPERIENCED oer washer repairman Ph. OR 3-7323. Ford dealer wants 2 new car salesmen to complete small sales force in new Ford dealership. experience neces- sary, must be hard work- er, guarantee, hospitali- zaion plan and demo plan. Call for interview OA 8.2521, Oxford. Oak- land County’s busiest FIRE FIGHTER City of Pontiac. Speticetes reed) educt = reds hela ae to 16”, weight men. Over 18 ie. old. 4 Food ne re: 4889 D Se ATTENDANTS Help Wanted Male - 6 SALESMAN, PART TI See nee SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. WILL EMPLOY 3 DIRECT SALESMEN ALL SEARS’ FAMOUS BENEFITS AS YOU QUALIFY FOR THEM 1. THOROUGH TRAINING 3. PAID HOLIDAYS : ai 3. PAID VACATIONS 4.8EAR8' FAMOUS PROFIT- SHARING PLAN NEW MAN WITH LITTLE OR NO EXPERIENCE HAVE EARNING POTENTIAL OF $150 OR MORE PER WEEK COMMISSION. MUST ——— i weekiy. a Michigan fe 8 YOU NEED TO MAKE $100 Ir D bi ences micites tet Call Puller Bouts. FE 2- JANITOR AND HANDYMAN TO work few soars each day. This is OLEUM AND TLE (MECHAN- LIN Ou M FOREMAN ABILITY Ploy meat with | concern building tee —a a re- Help Wanted Male 6 DRI , STEADY, NIGHTS or days, time, mornings CAN YOU USE EXTRA natal Help meet ppoel — =a yer: or Waterford = ms Raw- Jeigh Products. Start immediately. ~ Write Rawieigh's, Dept. MCL-¢96- 312 Freeport. Ml. CARPENTERS, FINISHERS, HICK- 1-8550 for interview. BALES-CLERICAL-1 ECHNICAL Sl i Serre HAVE CAR. AGE 21 TO 8. FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW PHONE MR. KIRSTY HOTEL WALDRON FE 56168 TUES. DEC. 13. WEDS., DEC. 14 THURS. DEC. 18 2 TO 6 SINGLE MAN FOR DAIRY FARM. GReenieal 46733. 41770 West 16 Mile Ra ington. CHNICIAN CHIEF FILE CLERK fat re a ewer DRIVERS Who Se eek en earmane small tractors house- - trailers from Ato ae Mich- bedted el eee LUE 8. If interested conta ————— Driveaway, Inc. OR 3-9191 DRIVER FOR DRY CLEANING row commission. A Pon- _Mac Press 20 MAN STEEL 1 mr ABRICATING Shop. Recut nee shop. Must te able to to do layout and éstimate. Give &¢ tod ex- rience. Write Box 628. Drayton ains, Mich. a Designers Detailers For automation type machines a figs & fixtures. Top 8 LOCKHART & WRIGHT ENGINEERING SERVICE 1965 8. Telegraph FE 2-320 DESIGNERS (90 Needed) FOR | ___ Body Fixtures Welding Dies Automation 58 Hrs. Min. Interviews ’til 8 p.m. MODERN Engineering Service Co. Near Woodward Berkley. Mich. 1695 12 Mile Rd. EXPERIENCED ee. eel _fairy farm by mon’ ENGIN EER $600 Finest company in its line wants aan Fog Detree ot a’ Center. Bi. Riker’ Bdg. FE PERIENCED TRAILER SERV- fee man. Must be familiar with bottle gas stoves, trailer heaters, ete. Trailer Exchanec 608. Tele- gra, ph. FE 2-3200, 10 BOYS © We need 10 Sere, 16 to 18 years Rd to Laat three afternoons, ie mat B pe 0. Nhat ge a Dec. . pang: Tharaday.. in person — Fosseas oe Wetneeday te » Bert Falkner Circulation Department THE PONTIAG-PRESS., 4 . Di a Se "Toute Whast be neal pet ihe pores with PHARMACIST ‘good = “Tariy" Dru. 146 N. Bagh Mr. Dunsk: Pontiac — otor Employ es to” wagon for nore ere mone. Me Cal Mr. Jef frey_ Ford ‘Sales Ford - — a tt peel eee eee? AN EXP. WOMAN YRS. - Christmas off, private room “Weenie Designers Fixture Layout - Is Expanding Its Royal Oak, on Automatic Parts Handling Desirable Good Opportunities FRINGE BENEFITS AND LI 7-7474, from 3 to 6 p.m. Monday Thru Friday . for Appointment PRUDENTIAL INS. CO. suBrvi0vs Lobtagst ctl £ ww handling sgriing : sod fine Varian ods cessary. FE 2-6175 or FE 23-0627, BAKERY SALESGIRL, hy! 2, in We 1 hale. Bre Birminghars: : “ ™: MI 47114 BAR MAID LiVING NEAR NEAR Schoeller’s. BABYSITTER ANTE 5 pava a week. 2 Adee of Call on mb NW Oakland Lake. 5 BABYSITTER IN Ae RAYT Lis ° area, Call aft. : 8:30 ite ea Ke girl days. wi mother 5 OR 38816 after or Thursday. BEAUTY OPER PERATOR. PART time. PE 2-6855. Or PE 47231. BIRMINGHAM SPENINGS Immediate o Cashier-Receptionist Do you want: work in a son * tnay : = 3% with and a rales person- . ality? "Must be able to keep de- tailed records. Convenient work- ing hours, comfortable me conditions, attrnetive salary an splendid proerem of company benefits. “art Mr. Cost. Associ- ates Loan "25 N. Saginaw 8t Pontiac ee — INDEPENDENT ROCERY be fs fenpagoetnd Stoney ean A P porbonen ee 8 Super Mt A Aubura venu CAREER CENTER See Nancy for that Career po sition Registered nurse alate Medical receptionist | . Figure cler' CAREER CENTER Bl Riser Bidg. FE P-o416 —CAREER GI GIRLS MIDW EST. Employment Service 406_Pontiac State Bidg, a. adie sie aia ie es Se ae a. +e “THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12 1955 ~ —_ oe , { a tiv Try wan a wen rr NA Joe Friday Sets Out to Catch ‘Climax’ in His Dragnet -- Today's Radio Programs -- WIR, (700) CELW, (800) Wws, (ese) WOAR, (1130) oars. (ite) a (1680) =| WON, (1400) TOMGHT - CKLW, Bob 6:20-—WJR, Voice of Agriclt| WWJ, Minute 6:00—WJR, Joseph Hatnline| WJBK. News, sf Shorr| WWJ, Bob B ‘ast WWJ, News by: Lewis WPON, News, Zee, Orville WXYZ, Pred Wolf CKLW, Toby David WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie 9:30—WJR, ‘a’ Andy CKLW, Guy Nunn WJBK, Tom CKLW, News ww, WJBK, News, Binge, Gentile) WCAR, Rhyt “4 WJBK. News, Don McLeod WXYZ, Off —_ WPON, Rise ‘n’ WPON, WPON Goes Calling WPON, News CKLW, Bob Ray 7:00—WJR, Jim Vinall 16:00—WJR, Arthur Uodfrey Sewaties eal Ri Mike Bnet 21 ee WXYZ, My ‘True Story ° ul ry y ue WXYZ, Bill Stern wan CBS Denes” WXYZ, On Reet bes Davia | CKLW. News Homechats 5 se r McGee WJBK, neon " Gentile, Binge WJBK, Don McLeod wx fow. P. Morgan in WCAR, News WPON, Sports Slants wave News, VanKuren M, Mews, Rise ‘n’ Shi WPON, News, Pontiac Party 7:00—WJR, House WJBK, News, Mickey Shorr 1:30—WIR, Music Hall 10: 10 WIR. Arthur Godfrey WWJ, Three Extra WPON, News p WWJ, Bob Maxwell wef Detroit Weekday WXYZ, Stars at Seven 10:30—WJR, Tennessee Ernie aa ood, os Wrz, Whispering Streets ae Pultea Lewis Jr. wea News by Lewis Sogn penseme oO Gentle CKLW, Mas Morga ews, Mickey Shorr Top of ‘own WCAR, Sign Off CKLW, Ted McCoy WPON, News, Rise ‘n’ § WCAR. Musle tn the Air WPON, =. Spanish Hour| WJBK, Mickey Shorr 8:00—WJR, Jack Come PON Goes Calling 1:30—WJR, Guest House WPON, Zee and Orville WWJ. Bob Maxwell 1100 WIR. Arthur rey WWJ, Morgan Beatty il: wet Saha ale _Semee WXYZ, Osg Wolf ww, ato Weekday Ww Day's Events ww), CKLW, News, Toby David set ian bw mpanion CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WXYZ, “News, Top it Town JBK, News, Gentile, Binge W, 5 Star wi Mickey Shorr CKLW WCAR, News wiBK: News, Tom George WPON, Spanish Hour WJBK. News M pees Shorr WPON, News WCAR, News 8:00—WJR, Bing ‘Crosby WPON, News and 8:30—-WJR, Music WPON, News, ww, J. ee | 11:30-—WJR, Midnignt Muge WWJ, Bob Maxwell uh: 30 We, agent up Mind nA! —) WWJ, Bruce Maye WXYZ, Osgood, Wolf, WWJ, Detroit Weekday CKLW, “Top Secret Files WXYZ. Wille Bryack CKLW, Toby David ths News, Winter WJBK. Mews, Mickey Shorr CKLW, Ted McCoy WJBK, News, Binge, Gentile ‘w, —— for a Day WPON ws, Rec Room JBK, Mickey Shorr ‘lem wink. ord 8:30_WIR,. “Talent Scouts ww, Range: ig Ww. WPON, Rhythm in Reverse WCAR, Coffee WPON, Rise George WCAR, Music in the Air “wx Firestone ‘TUESDAY MORNING » Minute 12:00—WJR, Jack White CKLW, John Steele 6:00--WJR, Jim Vinall WXYZ, Breakfast Club WWJ, News, Cederberg WJBK, Michey Shorr WWJ, News CKLW, News, Toby David WXYZ, News, Winter WPON. WXYZ, Fred Wolf wie News, Tom George | CKLW, News, Sons _§:00—' Jack. Carson. CKLW. Ace WJBK, News, Tom George WWJ, Telephone Hour WJBK. News, Gentile, Binge WPON, mene Magic Carpet; WCAR, News WXYZ, Sound Mirror WPON, Cowboy Hank 0:30—WJR, Mrs. Page WPON, News -- Today's Television ee -- ___ Programs furnished by stations sted in this column are subject to change without nefice. _ Channel 2—-WJBK-TV Channel ¢—WW4-TV Jack Restore to Top 10 Rating [Show Moving fo Earlier Time Webb Hopes His Program CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — A pretty Samana re HATS | MY LINE? iggy Toots t es © 2955 Wher's My Line, tne. Coed Left Out of Prince’s Hunt to Find a Wife University of Illinois coed who Thieves Await Victims at Home Jeweler and Wife Held Blizzards Strike | Northern Furope Avalanches Bury Homes in Norway; Glider Pilots Trapped in England LONDON w — Blizzards struck parts of northern Europe today. Avalanches. buried homes in Nor- way and huge snow drifts trapped nine glider pilots on the Shrop- Shire slopes of England. A Norwegian steamer, the Reias, the Atlantic coast ef Ireland. A; Royal Navy antisubmarine ship| and a British freighter went to her aid. The Liberian freighter Peiades, ran aground on the Spanish coast! near Tarifa lighthouse in Gibraltar | Straits, Although much of Europe had fine weather, the first-reat heavy snows of winter swept over Scan- dinavia. Temperatures reached 29 below zero in northern Norway. A father and his 3-year-old daughter were killed when an avalanche smashed their home on Flakstad Island, in northern Nor- way, Three others in the family escaped. The British glider pilots were snapped a rudder im a storm offi Ward’s TV Service TV, Radio, Car Radie FE 2-2976 46 NN. Hilldale OPEN EVENINGS - This Year Give—. GOOD HEARING the priceless gift voices, by giving an S. W. Williamson Aco@stican © Acousticon Hearing Aid '|Prices as Low as $49.50 We give a Hearing Aid Test and Fitting in your home or at cur office without cost, then A 10-DAY FREE TRIAL ) TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ;¢:25—(2) TV Weatherman. Phelps. |8:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. lot of good. After all, they putjonce traveled to Monaco to meet 5 caught 1,600 feet up on Long Mynd | Overnight; Rob S rn 6:00—(4) Santa Claus Show. (7)| (4) Sports. Bill Fleming. 8:30—(2) Captain Kangaroo. (7)|Climax on at 8:30 and they al-jthat European principality's hand-| \/vernig t; ce] tore jin Shropshire. The seven men and Annie Oakle Show. ‘Annie '¢:30—(2) T.B.A. (4) Jack Harris! Wixie Wonderland ways manage to have a cliff- some ruler says she won't see him Next Morning two women are living in a small ys Show. (1) Trouble With Father./9:00—(4) Romper Room hanger at five minutes before United Stat club hut, eating canned food and! = Drifter. aad ad J) geen ting.” Stu and| Theater nine. Pretty sneaky. I don't blame |“Pe® he visits the nited tates. breaking up patid for fire-| 3 penni Go ae wi ie es family decorate everything but'9:25—(2) Detroit Newscast. people for not wanting to turn the Prince Ranier III, 32-year-old oe = pet el rep wood. They have a. telephone line Authori i eae suas of Circle 9 Theater, “Singing Cow-| the objects of their intentions. |9:39—(2)—Love Story. (7) — Re-/dial to Tans think our only prob-|D@chelor, lett for America yester- ca rg alee Grouch Pe to the village of Stretton| “‘Acousticos-Williamsos Co. an pare | orgs) emregn Dee ue eroren (eee Toca lem is in time slotting. Pernaps|‘2y aboard the liner United States.|Ti» "ant then sesteday more “The Maid of the Thilhouse.”/19:98—(2) Garry Moore Show. (4)/we can do a better job than wife since Monaco will come un-|"& ted $55,000 in mechan = Ke Jac LeGoff, (4)| French scene where an old baron| Ding Dong School. we have been doing. wens Teider French rule and French taxes) 4" stim . HIGH FIDELITY — . 2 om ae “ ne oos a fair peasant girl but his/1¢:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (4)/F =F ay Eo if he doesn’t have an heir. eee - intentions are altered. Search for Beauty. bere taped a ed new gim-” Jo Ann Stork, 21, flew to Monaco police theorized that the men 7:06—(2) Lassie. “Gramps Birth-|10:55—(7) News * 8 @ last February expressly to meet may have had accomplices. UARTERS — day.” Gramps forgot his birth-|11:¢0—(4) Home. (1) Story Studio! On of the new gimmicks is a\the prince. 5 ; * ¢ @¢ Police said Joseph K. Fodor, 58, day but the neighbors didn’t. (4) re aor ne real for Joe Friday. He “Tye had only one letter told he is chop at Cea MeGae mas heed Oe ee has had a gal in the past, but it! the prince since my return-to the|9:30 p.m. Saturday and he and Wide Selection of Components polly refuses thom TUESDAY AFTERNOON was done as an experiment to test United States,"’ she said;-‘and that|his wife Nellie, 48, had dinner be- Cat: lo “Net” Pri e Aprende aperghand to-|12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Ten-|Public reaction. The W@S'was a note saying that he had en-|fore parting, she to go home and atalogue rices Every Tuesday Is —— sister. (7) Kukla,| nessee Ernie. (7) 12 O'Clock wen that he has a new ved Fecelving me in his palace. = to = oe ees in St. Attractive Demonstration Room Fran ie. Falcon. Comics. added “Prince Ranier is a charm-| J°sePh mAs . gangster makes pe case for| 12:26—(9) Prayer, Sign On. a peadquarters, His no romantic links between us.” |lated, she was accosted by two HUDSON | en aay | eae Te ee eee Tse a face ere] — MeCALLUM & DEAN : —will feature a tour through 1 ‘ S HOUSEHOLD CO. })1:3—12) Robinhood. “The High-| row. (9) Magic of Music. - [iitaing won Rood; 12 Flats Result (amr rr tateath, hey taped bell 409 E MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM —-—=sMt 4.5230 lander.” A Scots outlaw pays vis-| 12:45—(2) Guiding Light on F} ats Resuit [wists 390 Nelson FE 5-5552 it to Robin and Merry Men in|1:00—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Color- a mung olen Sine and the combination of =) Sais ct "Fe St iments ome More German PWS. |qSicoUS.S-8 eset east Seve es : tin Show. Tony sings “Christmas ‘Morgan 3 Allen Crosby's truck and scattered| Mrs. Fodor said she gave them TRANSISTOR Se ee ee eee F eed b Russi over the road. Police said Crosby|the combination, which she kept c = q*. ber.” and “He.” (7) _Topper.|1:38—(@) Good Cooking. (9) News, | i y uSSIans recovered a ladder that also fell |; . ‘ . m her purse, and told the pai he HEARING Albs Blood Brothers.” Cosmo tries) Shoppers Show off his truck but ignored another|husband had the keys. Then, shé| 3 Try to impersonate his ghostly friend |1:55—(2) Girl Talk BERLIN w — Fifty-seven Ger- motorist's suggestion to sweep up|said, the hate a Dy makes in one‘office. Pree Heat || but Kerby finds ghost living dan-|3:e0—(2) Robert Q. Lewis. (4) man prisoners of war freed by the| +" 4an0 nails , ane ne ee =. ing Check -up. ting f/ gerous. (9) Million Dollar Movie.| Hour of Shows. (7) Stars on Soviet Union arrived in West Ber- The result — 12 fiat tires and Fodor said he was down costa average $188 per year. |! «Earl Carroll's Sketchbook.”” A| Seven. lin today. They were the first to) QOS TPL job while tar Tien, be tered the houne ot 0 a $50 to $75 aoner competitive |, ™usical- about talented song- oe ee eer nail Western territory in (WOln- was detoured around the spot. arm and inek rien taped his) Prices 2 ~ writers. 3 Shopper's Weather. : Crosby was picked up, brough : —_— a _ For tnstancé: 7:45—(4) News Caravan, . |$:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) NBC bs ——— sped OR ak "| Fodo was put in a separate @ ——— te a feretone Bluebird $149.00 | s:09—(2) Burns and Allen. Beauti-| Matinee Theater.-(77 ie ‘The latest returnees were part of/back to” — at handed ei cioset from his wile WHEN YOU NEED MONEY : $20 te $500 Wet. T cx Ladies Ih | ful salesgir! gives Gracie a mes-| Theater. a “large group” which ADN, the) "©. Fodor said there wee thee tele- Here’s all do. Simply telephone or call their hair. An Aid makes a Comm: East German news im the cleanup job Saturday. He j $ all you ply wonderful Christmas present! jj sage for Ronnie and Gracie reai-|3:30—(2) Bob Crosby Show nce the|then was charged with littering {Phone calls ealy in the morning. | at our office. Teli us how much Ba and Cords for all aids izes that Ronnie is eloping. (4) |3:55—(9) News agency, reported arrived in public Kighouy and having us cp:/7™ them and : s money_ Terms without carrying c Producers Showcase. Sadler’s/4:60—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Jus-/Soviet_ some during the weshand./i license. = aftewards left-the house, you need. ad. ing Beauty.” (D TV Reader’) (2) Brighter Day. {te Te ee AW Enc Sirik about 20 minutes later and called REPAIRS TO ALL AIDS — hapa d see: &:15—(2) Secrei a Storm. (4) First nia “ n xe police, fp @ LOANS ON SALARY, CAR OR FURNITURE ‘oung intern on oe Russians abruptly stopped GRAND HAVEN w — AFL-CI . acl pola bulance attendant. 4:30—(4) World of Mr. the repetfiation of prisoners Oct.!., tt auto Workers at the three| Fodor said the men took about] © CHOOSE YOUR OWN PAYMENT PLAN 3-7297 ae 8:30—(2) Talent Scouts. (7) Voice! (7) Auntie Dee’s Rascals. (2) | See ne renee Oot atenge Machinery Co. plants) $55,000 worth of jewelry from the] : Wh Fear ot This Address of Firestone. Jerome Hines, bass.) On Your Account. Cay (and an wnciscloved MD vere voted 121-17 yesterday to end|shop, $400 in cash, a diamond ing] Casb | weathly Payment Plans Calis Made— is the guest star with Howard 4:45—(4) Modern the their week-long strike. Member-|he valued at $3,000, Ms. Fodor's, @ REASONABLE COST Vou 1a pa é ; Barlow .and. the orchestra and/5:90—(7) Mickey Mouse Clubs. (4) sap esse! a Chaaaen Russian ship voted to accept a I0-cent/ing valued at $1,500 and miscel-f 5 hown in the | eg eee ay ig » chorus. Pinky Lee Show. (2) The Early lhourty wage increase and an eight|laneous articles from his home and | ayments shown in the | $ 56 rote 9.24 PLAY IT SAFE Adenauer to turn loose 9,626. : a 100 $ 6.65/$ 7 18.39 LAY | 1 ]/s:00—(2) 1 Love Lucy. Ricky! Show. (9) Dance Party. * 8 paid holiday. shop. table include principal 200| 19.55 views Aa] 36.59 ~ Don’t pass your bad driv- books his band on a three-week|s:29—-(7) Mickey Mouse Club.| the soviets gave no lanation and charges: You can 300/ 13.11! 21.20! 29.55] 54.78 ee ee cece ere Deore. Lacy fe crestiat | (0 Howdy Doody. (9) Howdy tor theip interruption but it was| 1 msr"® PT] shige aediolees | ee SE or Daughter, let experts ff] len when she Ricky can't; — a - — ee des io i. teach them to drive cor- afford to take her along. (7) ow generally viewed as pressure of the Z — : “by making lar er - State's charge e is the month:y rate of 3% ! ‘Il be glad ’ ” est German government to speed] 8 Favorites y ng 9 Pay: on that of @ balance not podbot Bod rectly + you 8 Jumbo Theater. ‘The Senora, ’ ; “h13 Stain ves’ teats ent ac heinosolle you did. h fine marriage Stat D rim t up the establishment of diplomat-| 13 Herote poet ments. excess of but mot exceed as srrenged a fine “se e epa enis ic relations with Moscow. So far,|14 City in ] and %% on any rem SAFE WAY for her 18-year-old daughter. (9) , ’ however, the Bonn fegime has not] ,, peumeyivania " | DRIVING SCHOOL Earcges Heveowe: § Meme Press Officer Dies nominated its first ambassador to| 16 Consequential }] © Same Day Service — Just Phone — PHONE: §=FER BSS ft Orn ali Russia. Hammers nd gi few facts about yourself. We FE 4-7891 life of rich American girl faces ~, arene Pon - ne Cont and give us a Tew facts ae ¥ . com unforseen decision. | WASHIN @® — Henry +1 nH: 31 Blessed be the _will have the money rea en you come in. - 9:30—(2) December Bride. Hilda|dam, 64, the State Department's 3-Year-Old Girl Dies = ey ready re me joins Lily for a trip to the High chief iress officer, died of aheartlog Skirt Catches Fire en : De tee =. STATE FINANCE COMPANY ; a column. oF gpl segpenamni poem ae died. | Degas pags 3-year-old on 39 Citrus froie Bonk; Bax Presents. “* he oung M pa ~ * ° * s man fears that lack of formaljnight praised Suydam for “‘great/make her favorite cotton skirt! Bye mecicine [2 || tt 102 Pontiac State Bank Building Yes! education may keep girl friend|ability, coupled with a kindly per-/stand out in a circle died last|»* Compass | Phone FE 4-1574 from consenting to marry him./soealty and high sense of publicjnight of burns suffered when a/ | guna” jie m1 ES e T.v. (7) Medical Horizons. How do| ‘uty gas fire set the swirling skirt afire.| 3} sek in we © Hi-Fi industrial noises affect people As spokesman for the depart- Witnesses said little Martha Lou!s1 Pootine part . | © Rodic over the years. (9) Denny Vaughn/™ment, Suydam had accompanied Whitworth, thinking - the whole] B Sitanes at . . © fase Recesies Show. several international confer-/houge was on fire at the time of; 49 Interpret | . ape : 10:00—(2) Studio. “The Strong-|@nces, including the _ recent Big|the accident Saturday, led her lit-|53 r Record Players box.” Story of International In-|Four foreign ministers meeting at|tle brother, Tommy, 2, outside. | Upon al © Inter-Conim. Systeme trigue. (7) Story Studio. “The |Geneva. He had directed the State) There Mrs. Whitworth, who had | $6 Pitcher t ccmmmmesmmmeeeen htt I —= © P.A. Systems _ Money. (9) Boxing. Paolo Rosi 8 press section since|been talking with a neighbor, saw] $@ Beads 8 Flower part 27 Hangers-on 42 Feminine ins aud ae Peres! Oct. 1, 1953, and was on leave of/her child afire and slapped futiley ® Ages 29 Unaspirated suffix es absence his post as chief/at the flames and tore the blazing abe 30 Prong 28 Tart @ Crop BLAKE 10:30—(4) Waterfront. ‘Family edi 1 Touches 11 Hardens 44 Crippied 7 torial writer of the Newark, |clothing. lightly 17 Rents 31 Legs of tamb Problem.” (7) Ellery Queen. (NJ) N Spoken 19 Huntress schools 46 Famous RADIO TV 18:45—(9) Sports Film. Mr Evening News. 3 Enter ay 32. Fresher ; ~—— school 11:00 — (2) —News. Jac LeGoff., i's. Suydam, the former Anne Reds Keep Promise? 3 Fencing sword 34 Painful ig re ey 3149 WwW. Huron (4) 11 O'Clock News. (7) Soupy’s Hamilton Gordon of Baltimore, $ Qeuse * 3 Mineral rocks 40 — 8 Lense FE 4.5791 On. (9) National News. died Oct. 15. a oie pe Direerenagad i re = : punishment 41 Preparatory ingredient 11:15—(2) Miss Fair Weather. (4) Soviet =, forces by 640,000 men —_ Little Show. (7) Armchair The-/Gunmen Shoot Grocer Stwiet armed tordes by 640.000 men rr dite. (9) Billy O'Connor Show. D 1 1 ! 1:2%—(2) Les Paul and Mary! og¢ hee ne ok Genes speculation = © . . | _ Ford. in the abdomen, by one of two|that a chief purpose of the troop 12; 25—(2) Nightwatch Theater. | ' BUY {(—GET 2 GET 2—PAY FOR | = e Tt ” Boy has odd een who held up his grocery |cut was to aid the Kremlin's. big series of dreams about the seem- = between drive to increase Soviet Look over our large stock of television, automatic CALL robs Y Muniz TV AUTHORIZED SERVICE FE oven 5: 0457 ingly acidental death ot his father... 1f:30—(4) Tonight. ~ MUNTZ TV. SERVICE 6 Years’ Experience Servicing Muntz TV | cov FE 4-1515 »» Mt. Clemens » - AN Mekes REPAIR — SERVICE Expert Trained Technicians @ ALL WORK GUARANTEED e -Bussard Electric -.Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking , Member Cattens County Glosivente-TY Service Associotion & I ranges, etc. on sale. washers, electric dryers, Get o portable TV, clock scales, electric frying pans, G-E 9.2 Ratigereter, § : . ‘TERMS AVAILABLE. HAMPTON 825 W. HURON gas dryers, refrigerators, record players, steam irons, sandwich and waffle grills, ; anes, FM radios, portable radios. New Té-Beren Chopping Contr radios, radios, automatic toasters, mixers, wid CBs 21” TV, $229.95. Get a free clock radio. Apt. Electric Range, $189.95. Get a good mixer. ASOVE Given (N PLACE OF TRADE-INS — OPEN EVENINGS ELECTRIC FE 4-2525 | Prompt — Pick-up and -“ * mt Sk A & ¥ ¥ - ‘ a Sa & a «i & + + * 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 Pythian Lodge to Elect [and will take place at 15% W.\Vote Sewer Bond election of officers Tuesday night|Pythian Sisters. * at the organization's yearly Rabbit The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. Huron St., according to Chairman New Officers at Supper : Andrew McEvoy. The dinner will 19 ,of the Knights of/be prepared and served by the/ballots today in a special election Pythias will conduct its annual| Fanny E. Thompkins temple of the jon a $398,000 storm sewer bond lissue. It would provide funds for Se drainage in older gections of the, The planet Jupiter has 11 known'city and for closing present open) moons, more than any other planet. dite hes in _outlaying areas. OWOSSO (#— Voters will cast , ROEBUCK AND CO RE on ean 20 Year Guarantee! Get two Christmas gifts for less than the price of the sewing machine alone! 4-pair of Cratfts- man scissors in. simulated alli- gator case! Kenmore hardwood mahogany finish consolel ee All sce a ; 50 Others to 7 $5 DOWN “|, WHILE THEY LAST! ave . ‘ Om em 4 A AaB Dd? hae a ot i dirt-free. Guaranteed one full year. effort! Revolving brushes do tee KENMORE SOU Oray ey SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 379.95 ' i : La ; @ Let hor oe Santen answers od _ her letters, too, with one a ‘of these fine labor savers! KENMORE CANISTER CLEANER Motor develops fast, deep-cleaning suc- . . tion. Cleans everything from floor to 5 9? ceiling. Disposable paper dust bags let $5 you empty cleaner without any mess. KENMORE UPRIGHT CLEANER AS LOW AS Cleans rugs and carpeting efficiently, 50 quickly, with deep-down suction. Dispo- 9? sible paper dust bags keep your hands KENMORE TANK-TYPE VACUUM - — AS LOW 50 Cleans, dusts, deodorizes, controls moths. _ All attachments store on the cleaner. g>° Glides up and down stairs on runners. See it at Sears! Down KENMORE FLOOR rene Scrubs, waxes, polishes! Saves time, the 4 295 work. Use on wood, tile, linoleum or a: ae painted cement. Felt pads for buffing. “Santa G Got a Letter from Mom Down _ 154 North Seeitew St. Phone FE 5-4171 OPEN TONIGHT - ais and every (night till Christmas Tapered for Greater Speed! “Rounded-End Runners! 37- inch Sleds = © Rugged extra-long wood tops C Spring steel grooved runners 3° 49 Wide at the front; narrow at the back for greater speed! Top quality heat tre ated runners are made continuous, riveted under the extra long top; no sharp edges! All points of strain are reinforced, open oe ded ae Bre $s & sisson sseatne-abedeaaasbascs 23 Me Tots’ Modern Dinette 9° New ‘Blend-Wood”’ Finish Looks like limed oak! Handsome table and 2 chairs make a practical gift. Sturdy legs and chair frames are black tubular steel, plastic tips protect floors. Table top is heat, acid resistant. Radio Station => 6” It Sends! It Receives! . Switchboard type transmitter actually works up to \4- mile! Set has professional telegraph key that buzzes, clicks, and sends searchlight signals! Includes batteries, wire and code book. DN a te Saat n EN Te Ry es Twinkl-Glo Lights 3" They Blink Like the Stars Buy the set that'll make your tree the envy of all visitors! The 7-bright lights flash individually, creating a sparkling halo around your tree. All in a variety of bright Christ- mas colors. IS-Light Set... see vee. 7.98 Fancy Ornaments a, 10° Large New Selection Ea. New ornaments are the perfect answer for a brighter Christmas. Make this Christmas-one you'll always re- member. Decorate your tree with a large, luxury assort- ment of ornaments today! ‘ 2 Santa’s Here Every Day! Santa Will Be at Sears Dec. 2-24 10 A.M. to 12..2 P.M. to 4..6 to 8:30 FREE GIFTS for the KIDDIES! Gold Color Sax 98s -; Actudl copy in L'a plated imitation bi gold. Molded = plastic, musical “* reed. 1}}/2-in. 1.98 Knock the 6 » plastic crows : off the wood 1.98 P Disneyland Frontier logs Ie roost. = 141/2- feature Davy F- pop gun an Crockett. %-in. & harmless oe interlocking logs, eee rea Sporty Hot Rods Speedy Chain Drive Design! 35 In. tong §=91 8.95 Watch “em flash along on this sleek all steel beauty! Semi- Pneumatic tires. 10-inch wheeis. Makes engine noise! be Se ee a 3-Pc. Bridge Set Table and Twe Chairs Now Only 12.95 Exact miniature of adult size! Choice of black frame with gray table top and chairs or white with red or yellow. “Doctor's” Kit Hours of Make-Believe Fun comie 1,59 It's a proud ‘doctor’ who makes ‘calls’ -with this protessional- looking kit. Has all the ‘play’ exuipment hell need. Mr. Potato “Heod 28-Piece Set of Features Complete 9 8 ¢ Transforms any fruit or vege- 5} table into hundreds of hilarious - characters. Kit of styrafoam head, plastic features. eatceadinataaiiccasnedal dan nee. soe Solid Tree Stand Part in Bright Chrome-Plate ~~ an steer 1,98 Positive cher screws hold x tree in tra for s ity. Red vchlinder, green legs. ow oe at Sears Steel Scooters Ranch Wagon ” Bright Réd Enamel Finish Super Cushion Rubber Tires Happi-Time 4.98 | Only 14.75 34-inch scooter has husky Red baked ,enumel body, double disc rubber tired = sparkling ‘gra wheels, - re- wheels. “Congo” bearings and movable stcke panels. Has brake. Park stand. icemiwed eee eee . ‘ Si sent a aesaits sacs “Captain's s erie - Dainty Tea Set ln Wax Birch or Maple Finish Serve Four Victorian Style At Just 12.95 Top Buy at 3.95 Your kiddies will love this set So pretty in tvory and gold for entertaining friends or color with filgree on plates, playing by themselves. Adult saucers. Tea. urn has spout, styled to scale. cover. Low priced toot . Doll Carriage New Bagatelle Folds for Easy Storage Full of Fun! Full of Action Happi-Time 2.98 Now Only | 1.98 17-inches long—just right for a Exciting for children, grownups, tiny toddler. Bright red body too! Sturdy plastic to take lots trimmed with white. At Sears! of wear! Grand idea for your Other Doll ae to 13.95. family or gift! Reg. ‘I Helicopter @ Savings of 31c! ¢ -@ Flies Like a Real Copter! ' a Takes off, climbs, glides and in return makes a perfect three-point Idnding. gpreetigs of plastic,.and operated ad — — Will fl 100-ft. high. Loads of fun Pirbdiy Sesig in. and-see them today! Sateen meee oe fom money Gok SEARS _ | — me sain