ai ila —9 Tie. Questions for Rose Battle , Over Air Waves . ‘TV, Channel 4, and CKLW-Radio. at oe es Football—Shrine All-S & of 17 sports writers from tees eee a ft the : Football—O range Bowl from/that henceforth. motorists Miami, : vs. in accidents . land, 2 WJBK-TV, Channel |death to others will be given blood 2, and WiIR- 0. oe mite las: Texas “vs. Missis- oe pm; WWI-TV, Chan- Foothall—Rose Bo = THE PON TIAC PRE ‘ . 118th YEAR x** * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 831, 1955 7-26 PAGES a= ae ‘Top Stories of Past Year! President's Heart Attack| President Eisenhower's ee was the land- eo, of editors as the Thier hee Glee bean sit: eeu {the year’s top story in the 23 years the na’ newsmen have been voting in the. annual Associa Press poll. At year’s end | and ation of the President’s condition still was the biggest news, news rene, of on 's Scootsn to se anmmaren tea auraiie ancdiaie that is sure | to produce the momentous story of 1956: - Can and will Ike run for and win re-election? The ten best stories of the yer as rated by Associ- ' ated Press editors were: 1. The President’s heart attack. 2. Polio immunization tests and disputes about 3. The Weather: Hurricanes, floods, tornadoes and 4. Four talks in Geneva. . 5. cess. Margaret of Britain gives up romance with Capt. Peter Townsend. 6. ——_ revolts, Peron ouster. tion-and- Soviet shakeup. — with bomb in airliner. 9. Desegregation: epee 10. American freed by Red China. See picture review, page 13 In Michigan Associated Press Editors rated the best stories originating yithin the states as follows: 1. Jobless pay pattern set in auto industry con- tracts. 2. Salk gells-voecine declared’ a success. _ 3. Brutal sex slayings of three children — Barbara Gaca, Jeannie Singleton and Peter Gorham. 4. Democrats win most state offices in spring ‘elec- e- tion. - 6. tive deadlock over child mental patients. 6. a ig 3” auto companies set new production rec- ~ 71, Michigan State wins Rose Bow! trip.* 8. Cities hit by water shortage during summer heat waye. 9. Ford Motor Co. announces stock sale. 10. Toll road plans continue despite opposition. ‘11, Detroit daily newspapers closed by strike.* 12, Michigan cara wins name change fight.* Bruin Offense, Knox Pose By GEORGE TRUMBULL Pontiac Press Staff Writer LOS ANGELES—Two big questions still remain un- answered here today as the Pacific Coast champion UCLA Bruins and the invaders from Michigan State be- gin their tapering-off drills in preparation for the Rose Bowl classic Monday. Foremost question is whether the Bruins can muster “enough offensive strength Ap Here's Holiday _|to overcome the highly tal- Sports Schedule aie g am e wh ox ht them to this Jan. 2 football spectacle. ___«_ ‘Teday . Whether Bruin coach Red San- Football — Gator Bowl from ders’ eleven can do this seems to Jacksonville, Fla.: Auburn vs, hinge heavily "upon one Ronnie nox. : Vanderbilt, 2 pm. WJBK-TV,) wit he get into the game?, is Channel 2, Foothball—BlueGray All Stir >» North vs. South, 2:15 p.m., ww.) Prosperity Boom} "=: Economy Report ' at} Motors, Utilities, Banks, | Building, | Employment Enjoyed Record Gains a LANSING (®#—The State Economic Development Commission said almost every aspect of Michigan economy reached or ap- ‘proached a new: high in 1955. These were the markers of prosperity cited by the agency: For-each_of the. first 11 months of 1955 commercigi and industrial Construction best year in automotive history, Traffic Deaths Reach 20 in U. 5. No Fatolities Reported in County ‘as Holiday Weekend Begins - '$498,785,000—or 20 pér above last year. decrease, to $1,216,159,000. .. Non - agricultural employment rose 8,000 jobs above the June, - only 2.4-per cent of the state's GM Car, Truck (Output for “55 | Hits 4.649.789 Seen in State 59 hit new highs, tesaling| Residentia} construction rose} seven per cent, despite a national 1953, record to 2,616,000, leaving | |. celebration. cet | “I'm temperate gorilla myself,"’ SS ee HUNG OVER=—Detroit Zoo inmates Maximo (left) and Jim-Jim depicted how they thing some humans will feel after -a long New Year's Eve ing everyone in the business.” Trainer Tom Brun Jim-Jim perfers eating towels to turkey day. But Jim-Jim-said,;'“Max and I join in reg ot have fo . a happy New Year’ and hope to ae Want to Duck Becoming a Traffic Statistic? , sey and South Dakota. York and Chicago. Since 6 p.m. yesterday, five per-| The auto industry produced 9. sons have been injured in twolson.o00 care and tracks’ « record] Pontiac accidents, with anotheriand 40 per cent over 1954. property damage accident also re- . “. @ ported. Last week at this time 13) Consumers Power Co. ° serving accidents had been reported, with|the largest portion of the Lower no injuries. Peninsula outside of Detroit, Oakland™ County ‘Sheriff's de-|started a 75 million dollar expan- puties have reported only three accidents since the count began, with two injuries. Last week the total was 15 accidents for the same The National Saftey Council has|dollar estimated that by midnight Mon- maton I Paper Shortage Tightens a 4:4 p.m., WWJ-TV, Channels 4. — p.m., a pam., CKLW- Bowling TV, NHL way | ener Shei WwJ-TV, Channel 4. Press Observes a H oliday There will be no Pontiac Press Mi wcait| Will Be Dry, Crisp. “abd a cocktail: shaker, Se was in a drugstore window, I will permit any car to pass going in the opposite direction. —— drink for the cross-road. The next time I celebrate I : Here's’ eons “revvellap resolutions for drink- it-yourself motorists whose tool kit is a corkscrew "1 will not rive like every green and red light I will not take thet extra drink forthe road, a ee eee extra Here's Solid Rules for Zaney Drivers By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER | ment, me even if it’s _ 1 will not hand and a yard of will leave my ° I will not drink by the side of the road unless I get an- all-night licernke for my glove compart- I will not weave in and out of traffic like I was stitching an extra star on the flag. Neither | will I go shopping for lanes. ‘ I will not tip my paper hat to iron policemen at crossings, especially after I find those people ete has Core ee Whsin the mnstenaydls seg tile ter may. Gibil \ him my party hat, dinner menu confetti. It looks like a dry New Year— front wheels in the parking lot and: call up a good And last, bot not; loose, I will never take ‘an- reliable derrick, = ~ other’ drink in 1955, New Year Weather. |at $90 Per Person tence and we. dot belle weve tas 8 New {Riso iu will range from ear’s edition since we became a daily. 15 to 20 degrees, Tomorrow's high —-But-1956 is different. will be from 20 to 25 degrees. Print ts caniiconsty stage ing 8 am. was 3) degrees, The paper All the other newspapers in the United tates re [ermal omiors Fon reduced t , ties, also jfegistered 27 at 1 p.m. e are worse off than we are. Safety Belt Wins Out Some have been forced into advertising. LOUISVILLE, Ky : alee Some are skipping Saturday editions. Some are omit. nk aie eed x colts ta The Press will resume Tuesda’ and we hap to con she stopped for a red light a young! tinue as nearly normal as possible, wf Att belt kept her securely strapped in| ,. In the meantime, New Year to you all and : young thanks for exercising a ttle patience and forbear- my ti aie tales en ance with us over Monday's omission. the light changed. The city's Sate big night clubs, the Chateau : Madrid, the Cane New York a Clubs \Set for Tonight’ s Revelry NEW YORK (#—New Yorkers by the millions are go- .jing to live it up at an accelerated pace tonight. Most of the big clubs in town are sold out or will be before the first glass is raised this evening. : Sesean are Stes Che samme 0g Sam Peer With 5 tone Foal year’s take, ajgan’s float in the == MS U Tournament of Roses Fiat , 6th in P arade PASADENA, Calif. @ — ae It originally was planned for the| columns. wrapped in ivy Tournament of eee jjreflected in a $32 million : eS ons. 12 Nails It expects . to equal or top last) ; Pontiac Builds 381,853 Cars in Biggest Year = Employment, Production Figures Set New Marks for Area i in 1955 ‘ By JAMES BINDER Pontiac area residents earned higher wages, help- ed. produce more goods and probably spent more. money in 1955 than during any other year in local his-_. tory, - year-end - figures in- dicated ‘this week. ~ ‘Industrial prosperity was L my increase in total wages paid » |to emiployes of 11 area fac- |tories ong utility com ee et pl PL elt if sie A > i p ‘ : i i st iti i iis sil al 100 Lbs. of Flour. In Today's Prese Building Newy.........14, 18 7 Church News... +e eee eee ee «fy $ __ County News: eer et eeeereeeoe 7 PT et 8 Gs 0 : wee seen eee eeawes oe ee 13 : a Js wage beeaee's “ 18, ne Tv @ Re sate MB, Wilson, Barkeieny 0.6 ss n ” Pages...... ee ‘ommission’s M, Kavanagh held yesterday, effect, that the State Tubercu« s Sanatorium Commission inereasé the rate charged counties having no county sana- oe to state hospitals. The opinion sald that the com- mission must fix a rate forthe tment of county patients ich’ Will ubserd the “actual ex- per patient, minus the $4 © diem state subsidy, — mic. : isto a car and was ready to head be for North Carolina. “/ yA neighbor in the apartment claimed Messer stabbed him _ twice when he complained about a 2 ne party at 4 a.m. yesterday. : "Donald McLane, 18, was taken to si. — Mercy Hospital, where : was admitted for treatment of about his left arm, | — the Weather | sere tolpetbinre poeeeding 8 a.m. ats a) a velocity 13 m.p.h Ee rep teay 2 ik 2 sd Se iol) 8 rises Barurd fay at 8:41 p : te It's a Boy! Opinion sConcerning Sanatorium NSING @®—Atty. Gen. Thom- um and sending their TB aa he opinion was requested by the izham County Chest Hospital and is institutin objected that if tient from a county _without-its- m hospital sends a patient to a da va hospital, the state pays $4 . blaze of color. ves| ing, “Jt's too early to tell, The bound to carry over into! : year. The prospects are_good y ( ager of the Pontiac Chamber of ‘jently showing a seasonal decrease | his Car, hit a..tree,..and._Powich 1.5 suffered Soginew Woman Hurt A young fellow kicked up ‘his ‘heels in William Beaumont Hos-| pital today. There was some doubt | whether he was preparing to throw a forward pass or a slider. : A ‘T-pound 2-ouncer,-he was born -Thursday night te Mr. and Mrs. Art Houttenjan, «with the assistance of Leon Hart, star, end-fullback of the Detroit Lions | and a neighbor of the Cleveland Indian —— in suburban WE mingham, i The Houttemans haven’ tage on a name yet, but “Dr. * ts. among those under consideration. Mrs, Houtteman, who /had been! expecting sometime Thursday night. rushed out. By the time’ the doctor got there Art Leon were = Art and Leon made = /q @tarterback or.a pitcher, , was the Houttemans' _ have — a. “year: her. Their first child was in an automobile accident = State Plans Big % Tourist Year 160 Events. for Visitors ia Calendar, Says Council on Michigan Vacation): + THE PONTIAC. PRESS. SATURDAY, DECE 'Non-Vote Stock O'Mahoney to Propose Bill After Reading Ford Pryagectas rR: INGTON @®—Legislation to iict the issuance of non-voting k by corporations will be of-). ered in the fortheoming session of Congress . by Sen. Q' Mahoney (D-Wyo), * *- The senator said his interest in such legislation had been renewed by a reading of the Ford Motor| sharp . ' i t ' yelled in distress from ft. suddenly | Co, 8 prospectus for its stock sale next month. Tf hearings are held on the bill he plans to offer, details of ‘argu- | the Ford stock sale undoubtedly ing whether / ‘those hands” were | will be pne of the items covered med O'Mahoney said, O'Mahoney said his reading of| he Ford prospectus convinced him| the stock sale next month offers “a dramatic illustration of how mian- giant corporations is concentrated in a few hands while the majorit voice in the control of the corpora- carnivals, ice- ice-skating. Michigan’s spring vacation festivals summer 's water at- mr skiing, fall off the year’s calendar in a Special color tours Michigan's lavishly jcountryside, hunters’ celebrations, canoe races and rodeos will be fea- tured. Copies of Michigan's 1956 Calen- dar of Coming Events may be ob- tained free of charge by writing Thirty events in round by many national experts by say it will go all the way through.” WA John Hirlinger, assistant man- Commerce, believes that, busi- ogee the coming year will at least as } Prosperous ws 1955, Dudley declined to make any. long-range predictions about em- ployment, but said that empldy- |ment in manufacturing industries is expected to remain at the cur- rent level until mid-January. Non-mahufactaring jobs are pres- which is expected to reach 700 by) the middie of next month. Clarkston. Man Injured as Car Rams Into Tree Admitted to Pontiac General’ Hospital after his steering miecha- nism failed-on Waterford Rd. near deer sel gas oy : Pontiac post State Police said multiple lacerations in the crash. the Michigan Tourist Council, | giv isix point winning margin while! -imost .Bruin partisans * |gcore to go @tound 21-14 “and ion Larceny Charge \from Lapeer and Flint stores, in _ illegal possession of beer, as stated _|Friday in the Pontiae Press. j Posing Questions AGontinued From Page One) Ipdrt of UCLA backers, that this [wl be a repeat of the 1855 result. | | After a two-hour practice session’ ere i. vin will, Spartan team was held last night as the Big Ten club off South- lern California feted the “ {White squad. mn and cone | Before today's drill, lioers and coaches will go to the Rose Bowl, in the morning, for a 30 minute prong sarge) yeclinane stadium to get. lin Ffed Stabley, MSU sports publi- cist, reported most of the Spartans iors Embry Robinson and Gerry! ‘Musetti definitely wf not play, and sophomore end Bob Jewett), still remains a doubtful starter be- eause of a badly twisted ankle. Those out here that believe \MSY has the edge in the gatne Michigan State only a scant re the for their team. Pair Stands Mule Charged with larceny from a building Jose Salinas, 32, of 1426 Michigan Ave., Detroit, and Pedro good | Garcia, ‘%, of Fiint, stood mite before Justice Elmer: S. Holman, |. Lapeer, Friday afte . They are in jail after failing to produce $1,000 bond efch. Examination is set Jan. 9. Another of the trio escaped, but has been identified as Salavador Medina, 24, (address unknown). Flint police reported they found a@ quantity of stolen goods, some the Garcia home, State Police said the three may be a part of a gang which has been qperating a $60,000 a year theft ring in the state. Boys Deny Charges of Beer Possession ‘Three minors, arraigned in Pon- tiac Municipal Court yesterday, did not plead guilty to charges of , They pleaded not guilty and were Robert A. Marsino, 17, of 370 E. Tennyson St. Ernest E. Berry, 17, of 2683 Judah Rd., and Walter 7 Newsprint Output agement power over the modern] in ther cases have no. effective) iris Offense, Knox in good physical condition. Sen-| re (Gains; Demand - Goes Up Faster MONTREAL (#) — Total produe- tion of Canada's newsprint was estimated at 6,200,000 tons, com- pared with 5,964,000 tons in 1954, Newsprint as rose by 3% per cent, R. M. ‘Feube, president of ihe Canadian Assn, said, “a startling situation arose in the market for newsprint in the U.S., where the far greater than that expected b; anyone; tnchading the pabtishers. close ai ty the sear for newsprint in Votes for GOP Topping his list of ADA legisla- itive aims were increased funds - national defense and Sods He also listed broad federal aid ne | must ‘include antiéegregation pro- \yisions if they, are to win ADA nag ise in the minimum w ard tha hour. = | Na attacked a proposal ite Democratic Leader peer 3 Johnson (Tex) to remove fed- eral controls on natural gas, Nathan said it is his personal opinion that President Eisenhower “for ,healthreasons,” wil] not run. Nathan criticized Gov. Frank kd. | Lausche of Ohio, who has an- nounced as a favorite son ent the Democratic a ination as well as candidate for the Sen. | He said ADA chapters in Ohio, 50 are opposed to Lausche and that! finalists in the Ohio Senate race “we'd probably sit it out.” Nathan said ADA __ probably nana Spe it out” if Nixon and were opposin iden- tial entries. ote Fred Bzuszek, 62, [of 12567 1 Mile Rd., Warren Ti ip, was killed instantly yesterday ater. noon in a heacdon collision with another car on Van Dyke, at the intersection of State Perk Street, Center Line, According to Center Line Police, was driving north when oa gine south, the mg of a car ng ven William D. Oswald, 20,- of 20475 -Stotter -St., Detroit. Oswald is in Van Dyke bus Memorial Hospital for observation, accident had only to midnight to- night to complete five years with- out a fatal aecident inh the area. They would have received a plaque from the Michigan National Safety Council, Suffers Minor Injuries in Three-Auto Collision Vernie L, Keller, 42, of Water- ford Township, who suffered minor injuries in a three-car collision yes- terday evening at U.S. 24: and) Dixie Highway, was treated and. Keller struck‘ a car driven by, Bazil Butler, 44, of 81 N. Lynn/, St.,-in the rear, causing Butler's cat to hit one driven by Bobbie — 25, of 120 Adelaide St.’ developed in the U.S. in which U.S. |” | State support, “Another proposal was ai? released from Pontiac General Hos- , E.0. Hatton, 70, ‘Taken by Death armington Man Served) | bo a City Commissioner) for 25 Years ‘Fuerel ‘ervines for Exiary’ 0. hatton will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the | Methodist Church, with M graveside service and ‘burial at ' Oakwood this! Farmington, and 25year citycom missioner there, died yesterday at the age ot 70 in & Detroit hospital His home was at 3219 Shiawas board of directors of the Bir mingham Foseta) Suet tome pul in Farmington on due M, 1885, the son of Wallace and Mar tha Ely Hatton, he attended public ‘schools there, marrying Iva Gri- nell on July 15, 1908, Survivors include his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Butter. more.ot Farmington and Mrs, Mil- dred Harger of Flint; a sister, -|Mary E. Hatton of Ypsilanti: one brother, E. R. Hatton of Detroit and.seven grandchildren. The body will be at the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington, un- til noon Monday. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. E. P. Bullock Mrs. E. P. (Mary Lillie) Bullock, 68, of 87 Union St. died early this ‘Bullocks Were married Jan. 6, 1906 in New Madrid County, Ky. - Mrs. Bullock, a member of the Baptist Church, had lived in Pon- tiae since 1945. She came. here from. Missouri. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by eight children, Edward of Birmingham, Mrs. Blake Neil of Flint, Mrs, Welton Jones, Mrs. William Dennis, Mrs. Jack Alex- ander, Ernest and Glen R. Bullock, all of Pontiac, Lillian at home and grandchildren, A brother, R. R. Owen of Chaffie, Mo., also survives. Service will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Huntoon Funeral Home with her pastor, Dr. Tom Malone of the Emmanue} Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. —_—_— Manley W. Butler yesterday résidence. “He had been in ill health about a year. He was born in Isabella County and had lived in the Pontiac area Mr, Butler had operated and if Lausche and. Bender-shoyld be|owned his own business, the But/c, ler Bump Shop on Orchard Lake Ave. for 35 years. Arrangements will be announced later by the Pursely Funeral Home. ee Mrs. Andrew Dinkins Mrs, rig (Jessie Virgia)' Dinkins, ied yesterday morn eas be bea, 46 Hibbard Court. She had been ill two years. Ban in Canton, Miss, Feb. 27, 81880, she ws the, daughter of was Mr, and Mrs. C. Wade Harris. She was married in Canton in 1897. Mrs. Dinkins had been a resident of Pontiac 30 years, coming here from Clinton, Ky. Surviving are six children, Mrs. Alice Adams of Pittsburg, Charles; Williams Dinkins, Mrs. Maggie Chambers, Mrs, Beatrice Haddock; Mrs. Lugile Robertson and Mrs. -St.,|Ethel Jones, all of Pontiac, 31 grandchildren and 25 great grand children. Center Line* Potice-behae toto “Sister, Mrs “Georgia Ann Da vis, is living in Chicago. The Lgywhas will be at 2 — neral Home after 7 p.m. Sunday. Gustav H. Falk Gustav H, Falk, 55, died sudden- ily of a heart attack last night-at! his home, 631 Joslyn Ave. Feb, 13, 1932. Burkhart, 18, af 28 N, Paddock st.| ee HPS Stolen From City Store - Shoes, $8 in Change _jer of a 1955 car, which a patrol KY../and professional retinue will se- will find six: foot, three-inch aisles, eight checkout stands, and 72 feet of frozen food display in pastel colors, This is the first time Wrig- ‘ley has used the colored refriger- ‘ator cases, and new- = meats Parking space, a problem in the early location, now includes room for 175 car: 150 foot buuiding; Awrey's is combined with Vad sore. Patioe hare are sleking the oom: ear was chasing after midnight last night, intending to ticket the driver for. reckless driving. The caped before police could stop him. Searching for a young man, 21 to 36 years, who did top duty for his Birmingham community are the Junior Chamber of Commerce members. Nominees are bejng ta- ken by Don Twining, 459~ South Adams, Deadline is Feb, 1, and judges from the town’s business lect the winner. He will receive the Jaycees’ Distinguished Service Award at/ a banquet set for Eeb. 16 at Devon Gables, in a program emceed by Warren Michael Keily local who has had long oO otaewe Retiring Kiwanis president Clar- ence Nichols summarized his year’s activities and new president Gilbert Schrock talked of the com-; ‘ing year's plans at the last meet- ing. Installation is set Yor the La- dies’ Night program on Jan. (10, = Governor Elect Richard Mrs. Clarence H. Booth News of/the death of Mrs. Clar- ence H, , 82, who with her|- husband lived ‘in Bloomfield Hills for 35 years, has been received) here. She is the mother of George Coleman Booth, Birmingham, and was an honorary member of Blom- field Farm and Garden Associa- tion: Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery ifter service at her. Grosse Pointe Farms home last week. Milton D. Kitchen Milton D. Kitchen, 81, a retired carpenter, died suddenly at 8:30 this morning at his home, 30497 Everett Rd.,.Southfield Township. He had lived in the area_since 1919. Surviving are his wife; Minnie; Bloomfield Horse Show Slated for January 8 with burial in Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. Mr, Falk's body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Ralph H. Strait Ld around the 120 byit Nn", driver parked the car and es-'m se Driver Treated After = Automobile Overturns— Laeent | Wrigleys’. M. arket\ / Slated to. Open in City | all of Southfield. Daily Editions After Six Years Suppression ee oes Wein ae LAS VEGAS; Nev, (INS) — undetermined number of starry- eyed lovers will make mayital his- tory in Las Vi the stroke of | midnight, New Year's Eve when| * « Mendoza, a former prosecutor for Clark County and one-time. col- lege football star, will be setting of who eld, the world's buslent muer- pares job on atl Mendoza is available around the clock every Friday from 8 a.m., through Monday at 2 a.m, Marriage, -however, only is &@ jpart of Mendoza’s busy official duties of thé two-year elective’ post which “Las Vegans usually award to a deserving favorite son on ‘a “non-partisan basis, Aside from handling the bump- er crop of marital-bound flks, he clears 8,000 civil and criminal cases through his chambers each year, ranging from deciding a traffic vieliation or small claims dispute to holding a preliminary hearing in a murder case, The back-busting JP's job has average $10-per-wedding clip, That makes him about the high-/ est-earning official (aside from President of the q Investigate Shooting of Father and Son. Warren Township detectives to- day are investigating the death of 40-year-old Ernest J, Duffney, who 39\8Pparently turned a rifle on him- self last night after wounding his ll-year-old son with a shotgun in a family brawl. Det. Lt. Anthony Winters, in charge of the cage, said this morn- ing the boy, Davis, is in good con- dition in Saratoga General Hos- pital, * * * Duffney was found lying in his home after his wife, Alice, 39, and David had gone to the hospital for treatment, Winters said Mrs. Ina statement early this morn: ing, David told Winters -his father had shot him three times with a shotgun as David was running to a regia! for help in wits the David Plowman,25,--of Milford, ions suffered minor injuries when, he drove his car off M59 near Milford Rd. last night, was treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital, - Plowman told Sheriff's deputies he had suddenly ‘gone blind.” His Word has been received‘ of the death of Ralph H. Strait, brother} of Noyce W. Strait Cherokee. road. He died yesterday in Brent car rolled over beside the road. Slated in Vegas iat Nation’s First Such Rite ’ Will Usher in New Year; ~ lf Couples Appear a ae F an{inter-Americin Press Assn, It has been a long struggle by Michel Torin, ANitg ‘Torino’s aid. The newspapers El Pais and El Dia in Montevideo, Uruguay, rushed equipment need- ed for minimum operation to Salta, _ freedom is the mother of all lib- erties. He rededicated his paper .~-jto the service of “the nation, the cause of democracy, and the free- col-|40m of the press.” Fire Destroys Interior The inierior of a $14,000 home owned by Charles Tuson, 5857 Rowley, Waterford: Township, was a fire started near the family Mrs. Tuson called the Water- ‘ s|tord Township Fire Department jwhich put out the blaze after $3,000 damage to the home and $2,500 to the house contents. Both Anthracite coal weighs about 53 pounds per cubic” foot. MY E R‘S Get Acquainted Offer! GENUINE BLUE WHITE ‘4 Ct. DIAMOND OPEN EVERY THURS FRI SAT ita 4 PLM. | Prosperity Ring Through Out the Year For You CALBI MUSIC CO; 119 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8222 ~ Effective December 31, 1955 Pamangr Service on trains 44 and vie and May the Bells of cisigeise! Renssien Torino's Diet editorial on resum-__ Me |ing publication declared that press! house and contents were covered — ‘iby insurance, firemen said. PAY ONLY 9.00 Now Sim 1.00 Weekly TEL- HURON SHOPPING CENTER mm of House in Waterford pra vil te ‘no pasbetignr Cassville. = Pontiac and Richmond, and ‘betieege | ‘Fontes, ond. sania: operated between: Py ete % 2 ee ot ‘A SATURDAY, DECEMBER R31, 1955 SEVEN * THE PONTIAC PRESS. larkston School D ; - Seeking Porton |<: inIndependence!! Thursday Hearing Set _ in’ Offices of Oakland Board of Education ed by the board pointment of Mrs, as principal of the new Jolin Monteith School; Mrs. Emily Hicks, principal of the new Austin Burt School; and Mrs. Frances Dawson, principal of- the Eliza Seaman Legget School, ' Replacing theme are: | Mrs. Vault Business Sold by Marlette Firm MARLETTE — Holger Rasmus- sen, president of the Marlette) Vault and Lumber Co., has an- ‘ ucts, Inc., after the first of the year, — The burial vault business has been purchased by Alton Moses of Minden City, who will retain the name Marlette Vault Co. Moses is in the vault business | im Minden City, and will con- | duct the vault business from the Mariette Vault Co. Office for the present, ~ ) Rasmussen explained that the new Lumber and Concrete Co. will MILFORD—A pipe line of heavy ‘gauge steel is being laid from Mil- ford to Willow Run to supply Las Metropolitan area A crew ot ¢ &@ a workers is with natural deal in lumber, builders supplies, septic tanks «and other concrete products. Newlyweds Due to Be in Almont DRYDEN — Manti Temple in Nephi, Utah, was the setting for for New Year's the recent ceremony which united ALMONT — Ronald B. Drum- in marriage Beverly Bonstee] and | mond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ri Ballard Hoyt Drummond of Almont and Grace ee ¢ Pittman of Minden, La., were unit- The bride is the da ughter of oa erin spared ies eve-'Mr. and Mrs. John Bonsteel of - mon 'North Mill Street, Dryden, and the — nochange at Preagebes Fires) bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Eva 2a ee 'C. Hoyt of Nephi, Utah. here today at the home of —his; For her wedding, Beverly wore parents for a visit. - Ronald is stationed at Barksdale; a floor-length gown of candlelight ‘Air Force Base, Shreveport, La.| satin. Her fingertip veil was held ecteeeneenctincenennmngsoe, in place with a crown of beads and satin, Attending the couple were the bride’s sister and her husband, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Briendenstein of Nephi A reception was held after the reeremony. at the home of the bride- grooms mother and the couple then left for 4 short wedding trip. They will later’ make their home in Provo, Utah. : Fenn aE ~Crop Threat in Country WASHINGTON, — The Agri- culture Department said today the European corn borer continues as a crop threat in many of the corn- producing areas of the country, Surveys, show, it said, -that the borer population is sufficient to Cause serious damage to the™corn crop this year if weather condi- tions favor the insect. The pest thives in wet weather. Brigham: Youn, . University and is The ancestry Of horseshoe crabs a graduate of The new Mrs. Hoyt. attended ° ai ~~ back more than_ SN aa, to Nursirig. He isa graduate ——_ of Brigham Young University. oe F Ye Bae se Se ea: MRS. FARL ‘wore Beverly Bonsteel Repeats Vows in Utah Ceremony rate of a mile a day, according to! ‘Julius Beeranert, construction su-| perintendent of the R. L. Coolsaet Co. which has the contract. The main nateral gas line comes from Louisiana and the mew line taps into the . Austin on Rowe Road. It will tie in with another main line west of | Willow Run. Before any trained men go ahéad and buy the right-of-ways from property own- ers, Engineers begin clearing the) ‘way, then the heavy machinery is! brought in for the, task of laying dhe pipe. A digger machine pounds through the 18 inches of frozen ground, down five feet, the re- quired depth for laying -the pipe. HEAVY MATS When it is necessary to go through swamp. land, heavy mats are laid and three draglines swing into action. Another necessary piece of equipment for this opera- tion is the big “swamp cat"'—cat- erpillar ane Sal present Gazing op- eration in the state park near Buno Road, the crew has run inte many artesian wells. When this happens, river weights are floating. —Railroads and highways are no prablem to the workers.\'There are burrowing machines to station, situated north ef Milford | Md is broken,| put on the pipe to keep it from ; under- | Gas Pipeline From Milford fo Willow Run Progress a Mile Day’ laying the 2-mile " stretch at a,neath the obstacle, and extra heavy | coating t “tougher jduty casing for the steel wpipe is used at these pants. The newest and most important, operation in the whole project ac- cording fo Erwin Knoop, chief in- spector for Michigan Conslidated \Gas, is the spraying and wrapping machine. This contraption hes a beom | on each side to support the rig, and a new plastic covering is after the hot Trenton dope has been sprayed => . 3 e n i ; S a» hodieseel |Slated at Center B tion, The land is cleared and the TUNE IN SUNDAY JANUARY 1et AREA GAS LINE—Workers put — and Mrs. Gerald Lewis, Mrs. in a gas line from Milford to wil-| Alt" Banfield is program chair- low Run to supply tHé- area with natural gas, Heavy equipment and| 60 skilled men are required to lay Family Night in Waterford trench dug. In the upper right pic-) WATERFORD TOWN: nea a eee oe ne po cad paregate men Lg re at 6:30. pipe bending machine is shown in| Pevtewing supper Jimmie the lower left picture. This piece famephcae Oy cna ot aac to the) colored slides on “Up the gontour it the corners Lake Read orthwestern | — hills in the Milford area o = : last picture shows the h going to a five foot depth and pil-}—All families_in_the community} ing tons of dirt on the side. It is|@re welcdme. _——_ operation. Railroads highways create no problems. | Past Matrons Grow a : P én inihicaas just as te was belnrs the men and machines — MET. Past Matrons Club here planned : teas, this week when they met | In cage to selling their line lof cards arid ee nes matron is requested oe gto be ald at the booth club. will hold no further thas a whale-| Saunyeka ‘ meetings uftil April. through the Proud Lake $1,300,000,000 € State Park has had — tions. state requires WASHINGTON, i — The Agri- thick steel pipe instead of the usual/ culture De part ment reported Thursday that $1,300,000,000 of quarter-inch, and the crew had to farm products were exported dig down more than 30 feet at proposed |during the July-November period, | 4 per cent increase over 1954. period. in SAVINGS 761 W. Huron St. Downtown: 16 E Lawrence Rechester: 407 Main Street — ar a the steel pipe is shipped 1 ‘ | ' e ’ es | - | ; 4 | . i | | | 7 rig ‘ ‘ie ‘ i from headquarters in Louisianna and Knoop said that freight ship- ping cost runs close to $1,200 for one carioad. Venetian L ROMEO — Scene of the recent ceremony which: united Marie T. Roseski and Philip C. Davidson in marriage was St. Clement's Catholic Church here. The bride is the daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs, Walter Roseski. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs.-Coleman Davidson. - Wearing a bouffant floor-length gown with a white silk — lace vell brought from Europe by Mr, and Mrs. Antonio Fer- cata accel omega colonial arrangement of white carnations with silver accents. a begin in the summer of 1956. ‘The Rev. | rant. Cotes Braltwood 14 the’ Vien ‘ff Altred's and the Rev. seine aaanel. Attire of Romeo Bride _ {that time. -{which all members and friends of ‘|the church are invited. \Classes Stort Tuesday ree eB coding hevemmagthvell mllpeagand baie 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road [nous on Tueaday morning Xe eard Weehdays 16 A. M.-10 P. M. ace Features Patricia Kohlhaas served as) maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Max Fogg, Mrs. Bernard Malburg and Mary Jean Millick, jnieces of the bride. J..Gerald McLean was best man. Seating the guests were James White, Thomas McLean of Detroit and Robert ol of Romeo, * * Work... Achievement! May hope and ambition fill your heart during the New Year .. . may, you find, in abundant measure the strength to translate hope into effort .. . and may your every effort be crowned with lasting success and achievement. Happy New Year! Plant. and Office—719 W. Huron Street Prompt Oz Pickup and Delivery ja Phone FE 4-1536 A reception for 125 guests was, held at the Hollywood Hotel, Mt. Clemens. The_ newlyweds will reside on Main Street in Romeo. . Communion Service Tonight at Imlay IMLAY CITY — A New Year's Eve Communion serviee= will be jf held at 8 tonight in St. Paul's) Lutheran Church. A Vesper Com- munion service will be held at 5, Sunday at First Congregational Church. Holiday Mail ecreunes IMLAY CITY—Postmaster Earl E, Secor reports that 119,200 pieces 7 of first class mail went through the Imlay City post office from Dec. 10 to Dec. “24, inclusive, an increase of 30 per cent over a year ago in the same period. Annual Meet Wednesday OXFORD — The annual meeting of the Congregational Church will be held in the dining room Mon- day evening, Jan. 9. Reports from all departments will be given at Holiday Belles Are Calling for Our Separates Strike up wonderful matches and — for the holidays. You find our sweaters and skirts the most exciting collection for smart New Year's Eve party wear. Nellie's 2° ‘In Ruse’ Country Store * 7 @. ing the meeting there -will. be a luck dinner at 6:30, to) @& ae a we we ee County | Calendar ae reap aes ite ce wo a installa. | v* r¥, mT a say oe _—————E———EE PONTIAC FEDERAL - Is Your High School Watch for School News — [it | ‘ 5 on This Page Each Friday ; nl a. ‘) ome - Represented in the Press? | : , ‘THIRTEEN Cameras Record Big News Events During BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SMILING PRESIDENT — President Eisenhower whose heart attack cast shadow over nation Sits up at Denver hospital in October for the first picture since his illness. AD os ws : FLOOD RESCUE BY AI — Mrs. Joseph Hum last August as another person awaits rescue from a sees DOUBLE HAVOC ~~ Flood waters of Quinebaug causing fire and preventing firemen from reach. gerbubler swings from U.S. Air Force helicopter window. Nearly 100 were saved by ‘copters in \ toh : and French Rivers reached this magnesium ing scene, It was first of- two New England above her flood-lashed jhome af Scranton, Pa. this crisis-stricken area. . ." 4 plant's boilers at Putnani, Conn., last August, floods which followed in the wake of hurricanes, . = . e « 2 a E + A os i F | emp ua oat: WEEPING WIDOW—Mrs. Ann ; “HER MAJESTY'S SERVANT’ — Sir Winston Churchill, wear- ’ * MAN OF HOPE — Dr. Jonas Woodward, eo eienitted she . . os ing decoration of Order of the Garter, held door for Queen Elizabeth = j “Sa. EB. Salk leuer apértnen te . ™ ee . si . “as she left 10 Downing Street. after dinner marking his retirement — : “ — ~=— = eccialite husband, as Prime Minister last April. . . -* wvendenten Pittsburgh lab in April, pro- weeps as she enters Minéola, DEMOCRATS ALL — Adlai Stevenson, Democratic/presidential _ aie ae : ace a ra re . Fa a -’ duced vaccine that gave the N. ¥., court in November to face candidate in 1952, who is again seeking nomination, finds party sym- Conh., boiding 7, had just —— pe ughter drown when —— in fight against grand jury, “bol during September visit to Jamica, West Indies. / boat capsized during rescue try in August flood. ; - = ; ; India’ si Juwabarial Nehru note: time running out at final, session of |. Nede b. ow < Apfil African-Asian conference at Bandung. He MAID — Britain’s —_s Pt ; Princess Margaret, whose choice Peter Townsend, shown in ; Sea : lena France earlier in year, lost hope Le oe ; of duty ended romance with Capt. z Peter Townsend, wears low-cut WHEN WALL L CRUMBLED — A’ Philadelphia fireman dashes of marrying Princess Margaret ee: : DEATH WINS RACE — Able look for injured after race car at to safety under crumbling wall which fell on spot where he had who, dutiful to church and state, £ ee ; ‘gown at February dinner in Le Mans, France, exploded in-June and rained wreckage and gaso-; stood during October fire at lacquer plant. : tT ee Trinidad. liné on spectators. Seventy-nine were kifled. , ash i Biba pom ss 4 rious mee-wiie cnait—Aals cedarmairnr sone ON LTTE SMa a a lg Wea Nia asi ee to right, met at + gummit” dadennes, in as worst in West Coast history hit POMS | — Jamuary. ae ; Geneva, Switzerland, in July. High hopes raised and extensive property damage. fia ; red submarine, wh ) [endecwian ctatt wire ordoret Shr en ete hy eeeieetenoee, init ew ot Ba a, (pilgek Sig 0 ps aueagin oetastens aunts tga Se i es ae ‘ ; - &: i