. - : YT if : 4 —— HE PONTIAC PRI = als wkekeker PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955—30 PAGES PRESS NITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE : Of YEAR Ready for New Duties PREPARES FOR JUDICIAL DUTIES — Clark J. Adams, who— will be installed-as Oakland County's fourth circuit judge Jan. 3, is aided by his wife, Adeline, in clearing up some‘ final office matters. A former Michigan Supreme Court Justice, Judge Adams was ap- pointed to the circuit post by Gov. Williams. His efforts are éxpected to lightér-the load now carried by = ikon three jeter s and allow faster handling Gf cases. .— Predi It oy Record More Secrets of Yalta Meeting State Department Book “Includes New Pieces of Wartime History “WASHINGTON Fragments of history — some of them shedding added light on the origins}. of the cold war—are—dis- jelosed in the publication of more than 40 previously. Volume Reveals cu Head Sees Slight Car Drop but ‘56 as Good DETROIT —The heads of two S the auto industry's three largest companies came up with iproduction forecasts for 1956, and ithey differed somewhat. 4. Harlow H. Curtice, president of |General Motors Corp., predicted a 12 per cent decline from this} year’s record output. L. L. Colbert, president of Chrysler Corp. used no speeific figure but said he is ‘‘confident that the growth in demand for cars will ened.” Even a 12 per cent aecine would leave 1956 the second best production year in history. Both Colbert and Curtice were vt be continued and areagi more discaronral than George Rom-) ‘secret documents bea ring, Rey; of-American ‘ Pontiac Press Photo ee Adams Views New Pos t Serve Public A man who describes the post as giving “me my Takes Office ‘Tuesday 4, as Chance to greatest opportunity for pu blic serviee”-will be sworn. in Jan. 3 as Oakland County's fourth circuit judge jon the Yalta. Conference. The State Department printed the documents to- gether with a vast accumu- 1,032-page volume put on sale by the Government ‘Printing office late yester- iday. The late Secretary of State Cor- dell Hull once ‘angrily told fellow! members of the Franklin D. Roos-| jevelt Cabinet his former No. aide Summer Welles “seemed to be, operating a second State Depart- ment,” without interference from Roosevelt. The late Joseph Stalin plainly | told Roosevelt soon after the 1945 Pontiac attorney Clark J. Adams was appointed to yatta Conference that he intend- the position by after the Legislature created it to relieve the heavy) load on the three existing judges, Frank L. Doty, George B. Hartrick and H. Russel Holland. Gov. G. Mennen Williams last June 25 | ed to have in Poland @ govern: | ment which would — establish “friendly relations’ with the So- | viet Union, Moscow advised the United, The judgeship is the latest of a number of public; States in advance of Yalta that i old Waterford Township resident who towers * well over six feet-in height and: still retains an athletic build. Born here, Jetge Adams attend ed grade school in the Waterford ‘Townshipsystem, then went on to graduate from Postioe High! School in 1920. He obtained a Bachelor of | Arta degree from the University of Michigan. in 1975 and a juris doctor degree’ from the same _ school in 1975. The furist- began-law— practice. here in 1927 with C. Bryan Kinney,| a partnership which has - exist to date. Judge Adams married the) ‘former Adeline B. Clark, of Ann. Arbor, in 1929, Judge Adams first entered the’ political arena in 1936 when elected! § asa state representative. He re-| tired from the lawmaking post after eight years. I { “tion ‘when named Gov. Willams’ Jegal advisor in 1949. The job held) him until an- appointment to fill a Michigan Supreme Court vacancy in August, 1952. =A | Tete and Us. Adams reside at 2755 W. Walton Blvd. Their house is located on property bought by judge's brother attorney and Waterford: panies, jobs held by the 5l-year-+ well Deaths Avoided | by Pilot's Actio Jet Flyer Heads Plane ™ to Sea; Bails Out-in Ae Water to Avert Crash. lwanted to break up Germany eas | smaller nations, “demilitarize Ger-| man industry,” and collect repara-| itions in machinery over a 10-year [Per eriod, Most of these items are new x deal with minor developments jet the 194445 period, ies et et a pers were made public last | March, Now the whole collec- tion, has become available in book form at $5.50 a copy, © deseph- Cor Dp Romney predicted a 15 per cent drop-off in 1956. ., Curtice’ s forecast was described as “an informal and preliminary” estimate. He is expected to issue j .Jhis analysis of indust S$ lation of other papers in a ¥ stry prospect at GM's Motorama in New York City next month. Curtice predicted 7,060,000 cars will be built in’ 1956, compared with just under eight million this year. He forecast a truck output of 1,190,000 compared with this year’s 1,250,000. “For one thing,”’ he said, “the jeconomy gives every indication of providing high employment and a high level of personal income in 11956. And beyond 1956 the tremend-; jous and expanding needs of this| ‘country will keep employment and) jincome high." Woman Fac Facing $100,000 Charge Official Noted in Charit Work Suspected of The Total May Hit $1 Millio NORFOLK, Va. @—A business- | | Lwoman well known fer her -contri- ‘butions to church and charity faced a $100,000 grand larceny charge’ Hoday in an embezzlement case, ithat eventually may total one mil- lion dollars. The charge was placed against +Miss Minnie G,~ Mangum;~52 'Press officer, pry the new papers $9,500-a-year official. of the Com. | FREEPORT, N.Y. w — An Air Came from ‘‘scraping the barrel” |monwealth Building and Loan | Force jet pilot, out of fuel and ‘Park, N. Y. unable to find a place to land on Long” and bailed out. in the Roosevelt Library in Hyde! ,. and from various government. sources. Island during -a—snewstorm,. ‘The _Jate-Harty_L. Hopkins. spe-| | ed headed his plane to sea last night cial presidential assistant, wrote Tabb dr. said he had been ad- | |Roosevelt from London in January First Lt. Richard A. Edwards’!1945, shortly before the Yalta Con- paracute dropped him into icy ‘water behind Jones Beach on the ‘south shore of the island, Shouts) for help brought” a fisherman | Richard Green, 27. He pushed a /rowboat over 300 feet of ice to) | get: to the pilot. In a os of shock, Edwards | fishing parse, He kept muniter- | ing, “Am I out of the water? Am I out of the water?” He had flown from Wright- Pat- terson Air Force Base, . Dayton,’ \Ohio, and planned to land at his) home field, Stewart Air Force! Base at Newburgh, N.Y. field was fogged in and. he was) ran. into the snowstorm. and streaked blindly back and forth trying to “spot a field that could handle his Sabre Jet. He finally aimed the plane out to sea to avoid a.crash in the closely populated section of Lone). Island where five planes were al- ready crashed this year. He came down six milés from Levittown, where the most recent crash Tues- day narrowly missed rows of small houses but iniured no one. - Mitchel Air Force Base hospital | snid Edwards’ condition wor good. Noted UM Historian, Prof Aiton, Dies ANN ARBOR—Arthur S. Aiton, j at the Uni- versity of Michigan, died here last night, He was an international au- thority on Spanish history as it relates to the Mexicaps, Professor Aiton was a brother-in-law of De- Hull N. Travis* of Birmingham: In Today's Press County. as io, 11 ee se eeaeges eeeeis High School, pe tedewnesve ees eee ot avon eee eewenes Modern &@ Sq ference, that he had talked with| Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Hopkins continued: “He ,says that if we had spent 10 years on research, we could not ihave found a worse place in the \world than Magneto (code name for Yalta) but that he feels that ‘he can survive it by bringing an) adequate supply - of whisky, idlaims it is good for typhus and) ithose parts.” ‘Wants Ike’ $ Support “SYRACUSE, N.Y. W—The New York Farm Bureau has called on: jlegislation enabling farmers to get) purposes. He! Assn, She was accused of embez- zling the $100,000 from her em- ‘ployer. over a period of a year. Commonwealth's Atty. Linwood vised there were..additional ir- regularities that would swell the five years, Miss Mangum faced a preiimin- ary police court hearing today after being released last night on $25,000 bond, She refused -to talk with reporters, She joined the firm 2% years ago and worked her way up te assistant secretary-treasurer. Someone tipped federal authort- deadly on lice which — in ties and 24 federal bank auditors moved .into Commonwealth Dec, {16. ‘Dust Threat Decreases — WASHINGTON (INS)=-The Agri-| the. dust bowl threat‘in the Great! ‘and are in very dry condition. Wilson Dances With h Rose a WILL BE PARADE MARSHAL — Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson, who will be marshal of the Tournament of Roses parade in Pasadena Culver, » at her Coronation Ball. | | | ‘During Holiday ifstimated 420 Will Be Victims National Guardsmen to Aid State Police on Highway Patrols With experts predicting a national traffic death record of 420: persons over the New Year weekend, — Michigan National. Guards- men will: again reinforce State and local police on the State’s highways. _.}- AP Wirephote, Monday, dances with the tournament queen, Joan Famous Key KEY WEST, Fia. Calvin Coolidge and Harry the Florida sun. teres ‘annoying to “Silent Cal” ‘shopped ‘Washington stores! in wordless solemnity. Admiring the trim fishing boat tied up next to a nest of sub- marines the President declared half wistfully: “That. would be my idea of; life in the Navy—to take care of a boat like that.” while at Key West, approve. And his cian, Maj..Gen. Howard McC. Sny- der, seemed to be in an approv- his walk. ington last week, ‘Army. Hospital in the capital. But it was obvious he was thor- oughly enjoying, himself as he looked over ‘‘Triiman Beach," ex- ‘lamined a V.I.P.'s fishing launch land ogled a huge crane loading ‘fire hose aboard a dock-side ship. total to af least $800,000 over P ing mood yesterday as he watched the President hit golf balls for a half hour and then joined him on/ is home from! ordered to fly to Mitchel Air Force refunds on federal taxes paid for) Plains is less serious than a year|the hospital now. Mrs. Eisenhower Base on Long Island. There. he gasoline they use for non- -highway ago although 20 million acres of/telephoned him from Walter Reed ‘more than 400 marriages in Athens West Spots |, (INS)—President Eisenhower,| spurred by his doctor’s orders, gives promise of joining the ranks of such celebrated White House walkers as) Truman. For the second day in a row yesterday Eisenhower ispent an hour strolling around the Key West Naval) \Base, where-he-is spending a work-and- -play vacation in His pace wasn't as brisk as Truman's and his ‘in-| ted comments on everything he saw along the way) iprobably would have been * County Resident Dies of Collision Injuries A White Lake Township man, severely injured in an accident Christmas Day near Harrison, died Wednesday morning, Hough- today. _ Eugene Vollmer, 25, of Gale Road, suffered a crushed chest, He sounded as if he ‘would tike | cee north of Harrison, hitting, a to. get in some deep-sea fishing ‘reee if his doctors) personal physi-| 5 driving too fast to negotiate Police said Vollmer apparently a cave in the road. . $f: Greeks Beat Leap Year ATHENS o»—Greek couples are "marrying in Tecord | ton Lake post State Police said Strolling President VisitsQuints 65 Home’ with their parents. the Dionne quintuplets arrived home today to talk things over! er Mr, ang-Mrs, Oliva Dionne, who this week publicly accused the sur- viving quints of drifting away from assigned extra duty Friday and Saturday, expected to be the worst days of the ‘|four-day weekend. Gov. G. Mennen Williams has asked for voluntary observance of the new 65 miles per hour speed limit, which-is not scheduled to — take effect until Feb. 3. And Michigan highway ° eather. ties, . _ with 1,614 know deaths Te ported this year up to Oct. 31, are predicting ‘that 2,000 people will . have lost their lives in Michigan traffic by New Year's Day. © Forty persons lost their lives on Michigan highways and streets the National Safety Council, said . yesterday, “The cold figures for Family [alk | irae. acacia 420 will die. Will Try to Patch Up Rift) “But we sae am ie Disclosed by Parents;\taken to heart by everyone.” . : Motor vehicle fatalities in the Marie Stays in Montreal) ON" trough October totaled . 30,980. They show a gain of seven NORTH BAY, Ont. &—Three of|per cent over the total for the .cor- Holiday ae claimed 2,119 the family, to meet them. & source close to the family ‘said the parents were awake, however, - and added: “Mrs. Dionne was very’ upset during the night.” > In the car were entire! Oliva Jr.: airman; and two youths. |quints” birth 21 years -ugo. MARIE STAYS ~ L. M, Edwards, trust. company tT fortune built up during their mi- were not at the..door the quints, \Yvonne, Cecile and Annette; their'tratfic record mortality for any a 19-year-old! holiday, unidentified! state Police reported that- executive who advises the 21-year lold girls in handling the $800,000 nority, said Marie, the fourth sut- viving quint, remained in Montreal lives this year. The five major holidays, with. their — traffic deaths, were: New Year (two days)—29. Memorial Day—369, a record for Christmas (three days)—663, “@” through Oct, 31, a total of 1,614 Purpose of the trip home front had been - killed and 49,060 in- \Montreal was to patch up family] jured in 254,570 accidents on Mich- fractured skultand- -internal | in-| | differences which in three. days igan highways, and they estimated juries when his car left US 27 a/stirred up almost as many ‘head-|ihat by Jan, 1 the death toll would lines as the near-miracle of ‘the approximate 2,000—a gain.of 12 per cent over “the 1,785 highway victims of 1954, : Frigid Weather Outlook’ for Next 5 Days in Area mabe He thas received word that his ‘cause it’s lea ar next year. When he got there, however, the President Eisenhower to support/culture’-Department reports that new granddaughter; born in Wash- \The Greeks” asin OE leap year un- lucky for marriages. There were “the day after Christmas, DAOC aU she is convalescing aPUET: Emilie, died in August 1954. \from their family,” a_recent illness, The fifth ‘sister, | “The girls are going to see their, parents to prove that there is no question of them drifting away, Edwards said. | The weatherman says it will be ‘partly cloudy and colder tonight — jwith a few snow fhirries. The iow will range from 10 to 14 de- grees, Tomorrow it will be partly cloudy ra oo att es THE DRIVER, WALKED AWAY — But 120 petectia wet te as fortunate ‘during: c ee the coming New Year weekend, national traffic safety experts warn. A statewide cam- i Cocutan, paign to phevent deaths and near-tragedies like the one above will be coriducted today aw se.) and t by State Police and'National Guardsmen on. = highways. In an 4 ahs : é bo os ne <2 {- \ He ¢ ty! 5 ait 7 ea: ese ee oe 3 Mixture of Gasoline, Alcohol Can Produce This | Pontine Pontiac Press Photo | wile is ic nash ince ot oun dp oe Ges We . lost their-lives in-Michigan accidents, Governor G. Mennen Williams has aaah io ahaa o coarse weed oe eS ~issued an -ling 8 a.m. was 17.degrees. The ‘thermometer ‘and not so cold in the afternoon, The high wilt be 25. pips robe will average from 2 to 5 degrees be low normal jor e the next five days according to bureau The temperatures| Oe will rise slowly, iN over the weekend . and then it will night. The evening will close with Holy Communion. The First Open’ Bible Church, one block north of Walton Bivd. on Joslyn Rd. will hold a New Oaklan County Probate Judge Arthur = Moore p emesany said | Judge Says Skill Needed in Work With Juveniles meeting of Juvenile Départment officials and county police officers who work with delinquents. The with special music. The Overcomers will present a play, “No Room in the Inn.” . Speaking at the Grace Lutheran Church at 7:30 will be Duane Mr. Wuggazer is completing: his second year at Concordia College, St. Leuis, Mo. He will preach Sun- 2” \day in his father’s church in Birm- ingham. 6-Year-Old Attacked ‘by Factory Watchdog) rushed to Detroit for plastic sur- gery within two hours of the acci- Pontiac Deaths Mrs.Floyd W. ( W. Glass Mrs. Floyd W. home, 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd., after several months illness. Born in Detroit April 11, 1911, she was the daughter of Frank B. and Hilda Norstedt Cody and .at Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Arlene, at home, ,|and a son, Loi ne) Cs Oxford. Service will be held many at of (242 in the Bossardet-Mabley Chapef, Oxford, with the Rev. Fred} Clark officiating: Burial will be! _ in the Oxford Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 o'clock this evening. John Polka Year's Eve Service at 9 p.m. jing’ _ [recent outbreak of home invasions ‘iby robbers today led the Massa- (Mildred F.} pee Glass; 44,-died-yesterday at her! of dealing with nae - juveniles who commit delinquent acts. - The judge spoke at the annual Safecrackers Take $1,511 From Church BIRMINGHAM—Church workers at Our Shepherd Lutheran Church lice here discovered at 2 p.m. yester- day that a steel safe — - /$1,511.37 had been cracked and money gone, In it were hun- of dimes contributed by chil- dren.as part of the Sunday School's Christmas effort. “The robbery must have oc- curred sometime after 11 p.m. Wednesday night,” reported the . | Rev. H. G. Allwardt, of the church, The safe was torn from its place} under a stairway, where it was held by cement, and taken into the middle of the church office, where the yeggs knocked its dial off and pried it open with crowbars, police ‘said, Contents, all insured, included- the amount in cash and checks, endorsed over to a bank, Detective Lt. Merlin Holmquist, working on the case, indicated that clues resemble those in recent safe-| breaking cases in Southfield Town- ship and Detroit. Here’s 7 Ways by House Thieves ’ FRAMINGHAM, Mass, ® — A group met at noon in Home, 2050 N. Telegraph Rd. In ealling for cooperation in set- = up new techniques, Judge Moore said, “We're getting into the field of the older youngster and we don't always know how to handle them. Adult probation is not necessarily the answer.” Director of Juvenile Services; — W. Hunt praised county po- departments for their efforts ito cut down juvenile crime and re- | 0! habilitate youngsters. A heartening trénd has been not- ed in that the number of new) creasing in proportion. to the county's population growth, he ex- plained. The. Juvenile Department's clini- cal psychologist, Dr. Andrew Yang, pointed up some of his experiences which he thought might be hetptul to police. “I find it essential to. try and make such youngsters relax,” he stated, “otherwise they niay admit to things they didn’t do or hide facts which might give you a better understanding of their problems.” Oak Park. Director of Public Safe- ty Glenford .§. Leonard explained) his city’s sytem of integrated police} : and fire departments. -Policemen; are also trained as-fire-fighters, he stated, and are available to either | Leonard said, and about a third of! Mg morning to Avoid Invasion! the. city's fires_are put out by -car men. Oak Park Juvenile Officer Rich- ard Drainville said an association of juvenile officers is being formed in the county with an organization- al. meeting slated for Jan. 9 in the Huntington Woods city offices. chusetts Police Chiefs Assn, to is- sue the following recommrenda- 1 Don't brag about how’ much_ money you have 2. Don't ‘sare Manors unlocked after dark. Virginia Future Farmers Help Stricken Member CLIMAX, Va. — Members of the Future Farmers of America 3. Don’t open a door until you “|have turned on the porch light ar found out who is calling. 4 Call the police at once:- 5. Keep calm and memorize de- | tails of the bandits’ clothing and appearance, “ 6. Keep money in the bank. 7. Don't be a~dead her, > of Ed Walsh, 16, of Durand, Ill., |who was stricken with polio. A sign in the picture showed he was an FFA member. The boys here decided ‘to raise '$100 for Ed. They also started a _ {drive to get other Virginia chap- to raise funds. | Prayer service for John Polka who died at his home, 8% S. ‘|Saginaw St. Tuesday, will be Fri-|- day at 2 p.m. in the Pursley Fu- nerla Home. Burial will follow in *|\Oak Hill Cemetery, Joseph Warren Joseph Warren, 60, of 220 Branch Mercy Hospital. He had been in ill health two months, He was born in Yazoo City, Miss. Jan. 14, 1895, and had lived in .|Pontiac 13 years coming here from} © i. |Belzonia, Miss. i Mr. Warren had been employed by the City of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife and mother, Arrangements will be announced later by the Frank Carruthers Fu- nearl Home. lMoonshiner Likes Wine in Preference to Hooch - St. died yesterday at St. Joseph Mahlon France, a ‘sheriff's. dep- uty and detective for nine years, _ assistant Two Attorneys Appointed to County F riend of Court DONALD A.. TEWS High School in 1927 and from the ‘Detroit College of Law in 1931. Prosecutor Frederick said Gerue’s successor-has not yet been picked. “‘Gerue has done ex-|_ cellent work for our office,” said ‘. Tews, of 1996 Lakeland Ave., ted from Poritiac High School in. 1941 and the University as eacton war th vetaren oa Juvenile Court cases is not in-|' | chapter saw a photo of the home | (courses plus nowi-credit ing and business courses, Several “|like it. It is the boss who goes , City Youths {Caught in Chase’ Pair Confess Breakins in Imlay City, Almont; Third Boy Sought , rested by Lapeer County Sheriff's Deputies after confessing to two breakins early Thursday, A third youth escaped after a po- lice chase at 95 miles per hour ended in an automobile smash up. Heid in Lapeer County Hospital, where-he is being treated for back injuries suffered in the crash, is Richard Miller, 18, of 49 Clovese| Two Pontiac youths were ar- St. His companion, Thomas Gon- zales, 18, of 7 Allison St. was jailed, deputies said. The pair confessed taking $100! and equipment from business -es- tablishments in Imlay City and Al- mont earlier that night, They named the third youth and told Undersheriff William Porter that the escaped boy was the driv- er of the car. Porter said a general description of the youth has been Arraignment on charges of breaking and entering will be. be- fore Lapeer Justice: _Elmer Hol-|. said. Stereotypers Peed! Papers’ Wage Offer DETROIT ( —Stereotypers, whose walkout 30 days ago closed Detroit's three metropolitan news- rs, voted down a new wage r from publishers last night. But the two were only 3 cents a week apart. George Robinson, president of striking stereotypers, said an er of a $3.50 weekly increase in a contract to expire next Nov. 30 was rejected by approximately two to one in a voice vote. “We made our counter offer ot $3.75 and we're sticking with it,” Robinson said. Had we been offered $3.75 at first (before the strike), I would have recom- mended it and possibly it would have passed. “We're still anxious to settle, it has got to be $3.75. The expiration date we voted on last} night was Nov. 30 and that's ac- ceptable with us.’ .The newspapers have settled with the préssmen and the paper and plate handlers for a $3.75 weekly increase, with a March 1, 1957, expiration. date. Stereotypers walked out shortly after their contract-expired-at-mid- night last Nov. 30, Other craft unions honored their picket lines| ‘and the dailies shut down. Nor- mally, the papers employ 4,500 and have a daily circulation of 1,400,000. Since the st walked out, the printers and the mailers have gone on strike officially against al] three dailies and fle teamsters have authority from their international to strike. Thus, a settlement with the ster. eotypers would not necessarily mean immediate resumption of publication. ; Wisconsin Prisoners Delve in Education: WAUPUN, Wis. (INS) — The Wisconsin State Prison system is helping prove that prison walls are no obstacle. to a man wanting an education. ° « S. 0. Satterfield, director of ed- ucation at the Waupun State Pris- on, said inmates there are provided with high school and college credit engineer- of the prisoners have completed high school work. Business arid engineering course are most popu- . * Ld * One former prisoner is now en- rolled in an Illinois college and is sent to law enforcement agencies. | ~jto Prime Minister Nehru as- any PLANS YISIT—Brazil's Presi- dent - elect Juscelino’ Kubitchek plans ,to visit the United States and five European countries next month. He says the trip-will be made ‘‘to strengthen already cor-) dial ties.” Woman Mulling $150,000 Choice Can Move From Ireland to Inherit Pennsy Estate _DUBLIN, Ireland (}—Mrs. Anna Lockhart pondered her $150, 000 de- cision today and said, ‘it will de-| pend on a great many things.” Soon she must decide whether to’ move to Doylestown, Pa., to in- herit the bulk of her aged uncle's estate or remain in her comfort- able home in Glenealy, a County Wicklow market town, and take a much smaller bequest, The uncle, Russell Pickering of Bucks County, died Dec. 7 at the age of 93. His estate is valued at upwards of half a million gol- lars, with $160,000 willed to churches, hospitals and civic or- ganizations, Mrs. Lockhart will inherit three-: fourths of the residuary estate and her uncle's Bucks County home if she makes it her permanent resi- dence. If she won't move, the resi- dence will become a nursing home |P' and the residuary estate will be cut by $200,000 for a trust fund to operate the home. The other quarter of the residu- ary estate goes to a number of cousins. Mrs. Lockhart said she visited the United States recently and knew the terms of her uncle's will.| But she wouldn't say what she ex- pects her decision to be. Elmira college, located at EL mira, New York, was “the first college in America to offer women the Same courses and degrees as the men’s colleges, . |activities “TJan. 31 at 8:15 p.m. in the Bir- Stanley, Birmingham, treasurer. + —pirect = or Take Less at Home. is -tham; John K. Stevenson, Bloom-; ‘employe’s annual pay, paid by the |portion over $4,200. From the city First Meetin for New Republican Clu ' First membership ting of a new club to promote Republican in the - Birmingham- Bloomfield..area has been set for mingham Community House, ac- cording to president R. C. Counsel- man. : ing area who is interested in be- coming an active member.” : s for the meeting include a talk by Clitford O’Sulli- . van of Port Huron, national. Re- of Jackson, who was named to Eisenhower. : Officers of the new club include Counselman, who lives on Win- throp Jane in Birmingham; Dr. John Wood of Rudgate, Bloomfield Hills, first vice president; Mrs, John Finegan, 5710 Crabtree, Bloomfield Township, second vice president; Mrs. P. E. Cartwright of Brookwood, Birmingham, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Frank Rockwell of East Millerway, Bloomfield Township, recording secretary, and Dorr Lovett of Stacey, Troy; George Morris Jr., Birmingham; John Roberts, Wing Lake; Robert Fisher, Birmingham; Mrs. Brooks Marshall, Birming- The Day in Busningiags. a federal post by President /10 * Mrs. Robert L./ last night. g in Januar; gatioiial Church will Kear J Arthur E, Moore talk on “Juve: Delinquency” at. a dinner m ing at the church Jan, 6,- Phillip Bartletts are leading committee and along with the Clair. DuValls, tt [Frank a LaGrenes, Arthur Exchange. club has canceled its Jan, 3 meeting, and plans to meet again and install officers on Jan, © Los Alamos Director Suffers Heart Attack LOS ALAMOS, N.M, (#—Dr, A‘ vin Graves, 46, who since 1948 h directed all ‘American tests atomic weapons, suffered a attack here yesterday afternoon. His bleod pressure . ana pulse, as well as his general condition, were severed a6 ey Dr. Graves is director - of the test division of the. Los Alamos ‘ scientific laboratory, He has held jthe post since 1944, field Township; Robert Flint, West! Bloomfield Township, and H. Perry Holmes, Birmingham. * Question of whether the city | j employe's retirement program | will be altered to adapt to the new social security regulations now allowing civic workers cov- erage, will go before city com- mission Tuesday, Commissioners are expected to! place the issue on the ballot for the April 2 election, and em-) ployes are also expected to vote! approval of the new plan in a special vote on Jan, 11. | The plan would increase survivor benefits, difficult for the city to! provide under independent retire- ment benefits, Contributions to the revised local plan would be three per cent on the first $4,200 of the employe, plus five per Gent of the —_ go about six per cent of the first $4,200, and above that figure, |about eight per cent. Reyal Oak and Ferndale are two close-by towns that have ap- proved the plan, and jt is avail- able to Berkley, Bloomfield Hills, Huntington “Woods and Pleasant Ridge as well. | « The Supper Club of the >» Congre- Red Visit to : India Cements He has conducted all continent- al and overseas atomic tests in the |past seven years, mostly under the - title of scientific ais of the specific tests. Key to Success and Happiness: Arguments LOS ANGELES —Want to be |happier and more successful? Then argue more, advises a leading edu- \ | cator, “Family arguments are a goad ; thing," said Dr. Leonard “Riggle- \man, president of Morris Harvey r College, Charleston, W. Va. ‘They can bring a ‘family closer over a period of time.” Riggleman told a speech and theater conference: *‘Although arguments may tend to divide a family immediately, all members of the family will come to better understandings over a pe- riod of time and each member will have matured to better advantage for having argued his own — of vee * * * Arguing also makes a person }more successful in business, he said, because men's minds develop ‘best through intellectual combat, He said jt's good to argue even if you don't know what you're talking about, because: “The lack of information or facts is no deterrent to a good argu- Nehru’s Bond With U.S. °" NEW DELHI, India (—The So- viet drive to win friends and in- fluence people in India has had one " Anexpected result. It has strengthened Indian leaders’ re- gard for Ambassador John ‘Sher- man Cooper. ° ° | Today the U.S. envoy is as close foreign diplomat in New Delhi, not excluding the Russian or Chinese ambassadors. Associates-say Nehru wag im- pressed by Cooper's dignity and courage during the recent visit. of Russian Premier Bulganin and party boss Nikita S. Khrushchev. MANY TASKS Despite such unpleasant tasks as attending public. receptions and banquets for the Russians, Cooper Tefused to be cowed either by the visitors or the overwhelming recep- tion India gave them. The Soviet wisit strained India’s neutralism almost beyond recogni- tion. On the record, about all that is left is Nehru's frequently re- peated statement that~India’ has its own road to progress— a demo- PERSONAL REPORT cratic socialism as opposed to, communism. * * * . Official statements and commu- niques to which India hag sub- scribed indicate that, in the inter- national’ field at least, there are, great areas of agreement and none} of disagreement between the So-| viet Union and this key ee nation, Indian government jeaders insist there has been no change in In- dia's position as a result of the Bulganin - Khrushchev visit, But Western observers here feel India has moved so close to the Commu- nist bloc that only the thinnest of differences over political means to an end separates them today. Cooper will give a first-hand re- port on these and other Indian developments to his fovernment soon. He is due to leave in early January for conferences in Wash- ington. It is believed he. will tell President Eisenhower and Secre- tary of State Duiles the situation here is not lost, although it may be badly battered. being considered for the position of counselor in a men’s dormitory. British Bosses | Wooing Workers With TV, Yachts | LONDON — Everything front free use of a yacht to week-end vacations in Paris is being offered Britain has never seen anything Minors Plead Plead Guilty to Beer Possession Three minors, arrested last night. ipleaged guilty to illegal: possession of beer before Municipal Judge Ce- cil McCallum this morning. McCallum suspended sentence until Jan. 4,. and the youths were freed on $300 bonds Awaiting sentence are Robert A. Marsino, 17, of 370 E. Tennyson St.; Ernest E. Berry, 17, of 2683 Judah Rd., and Walter Burkhard, 18, of 28 N, Paddock St. ; ‘A 14-year-old girl, who was with the youths when police found sev- en bottles of beer iff their -car, appeared before policewomen this morning ahd was dismissed. - Pennsy GOP Wants tke HARRISBURG, Pa, «) —Repub- lican factions in Pennsylvania - were united today behind a move to place President Eisenhower's BIG “AFTER- CHRISTMAS” FLOO R SAMPLE SALE _ TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ON FLOOR SAMPLE “RADIOS and RECORD PLAYERS... all Famous- Name makes! Below are just two of the many, many TERRIFIC BUYS! Reg. $159.00 Webcor HI-FI PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER es ae Reg: $159.00 Webcor TABLE MODEL = PLAYER . Sek “You'll Save More wae Our Store” fee Honors - Sta bafa residents ea on Exchanging pointers as they load ski gear for their __annual trip to Caberfae for the New Year’s weekend are - (left to right) Joseph Chircop_ of Pior Pioneer drive, —— Gold Leash and-All- es Bessie Swartzer of Clarence street and Mrs. Joseph Chi are in the skiing party. street, Al Bouford of Edison rcop. Five Pontiac couples. | _ Herman the Flea Flees Into Snow By PHYLLIS BATTELE NEW YORK (INS)—I have wast-| ed the last two days searching New York City futilely for a flea named | “The Great Herman,” allegedly, the world's most intelligent insect. _. - My, eyes are red oa my heart ‘disillusioned. I have lost my re-| spect for press agents with flea| clients, and am rapidly losing faith! in fleas themselves. It happened this way: Word reached me recently from ‘the. public relations representa- tive for “Hubert's Museum" on 42nd Street that a super-genius “flea, with an 1Q equivalent in human measurement to 180, had arrived in America from Austria. ..He had checked in at the Wal- dort-Astoria Hotels, the printed <-pelease stated, and was resting) there. in a quiet suite preparatory to make his U.S. debut at Hu- bert's Flea Circus next month. ow * Although only 3 months old, Her- “man was supposedly at the height of his career, because fleas have a life span of only 8 months. He was capable-of juggling a ball 50 times his size, dancing-the’ High- . land Fling in a kilt and kicking ~ football goals (100 per cent accur-/ ately) on a miniature football field. |” Naturally I was interested, For fone ‘ue I | Fling. First I called. the “press. agent,/ flea. Hellow named Dick Falk. love the Highiand|‘‘Gee, this flea is great. You'll love him but never call him a dog Answers to the name i T He said,ja gold leash. JO ANN MALLAMS _ Mallams of Augusta avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, JoAnn, to Chesley Lee —_ Zutaut of Southfield, ~ _son_ of “Mr. and Mrs. We will graduate from ~ Wayne University th January, 3 ee aa Frances Booth Weds Frank Dickie A background of evergreens and poinsettias decorated the Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian Church for the wedding of Mr. and Mrs, Frank J. Dickie. The Rev. Barney D. Roepcke per-| ~ formed the 7:30 p.m. ceremony in the presence of 200 guests, — _ The bride is the former Fran- ces Nellh Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Booth of Bir- mingham, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dickie of Park- way drive. % & bridal gown of Ballertn: length lace ahd nylon tulle was embroidered with sequins and fea- tured a delicate. lace hig Her | Mfrs. Dickie’ wore # cocoa brown} dress: with gold accessories. Her| lowers were white carnations en- twined with gold balls. — ‘oe € Following the reception held “at the home of the bride, the new | Mrs. Dickie changed to a blue gray wool suit with -black acces- sories for their honeymoon trip. to Canada, oe The bride is a graduate of Alma ‘College where ‘he was affiliated with Alpha Theta Sorority. He at- tended Olivet College and was af- filiated -with: Phi Alpha Phi. On their return from Canada, the cou- ple will reside in Sylvan Village. gE ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dickie gave the rehearsal dinner at the Farm- ington Hunt Club. Entertaining pre- ‘}vious to the wedding were Julie Kehoe, Karin Abbot, Barbara Wis- newski, Mrs. D. H. Norton and Mrs. Wala Doerr. Married Wednesday evening were Frances Nella ~ Booth and Frank J. Dickie. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~* Alvin. R. Booth of Birmingham. drive. are his i fr. “and Mrs.) Hugh Dickie | of Parkway « ee Herm “cause he's no snob even if he is a genius.” He’s a human flea and has! Was Herm still at the Waldorf? I asked, “No,” said Falk, “fle walked | oy don’t like minks and perfume | and stuff like that. He was lone- ly, he was, so we had to move him to thé museam. You'll tind him there. Just look for a gold leash with hardly anything.-on the end of it.” . % I called the museum and Prof. Roy Heckler, head of thé flea cir- cus, sgid be had heard of the Great | ‘Herman-but-had- not seen him. He! heard he was at the Waldorf, Heckler said™ So'I ‘went. to the Waldorf where iseveral lobby loungers reported | | having seen a gold leash with a) big guy on one end of it, and very little visible -on -the other. They claimed that what they) could hardly see was definitely not doing the Highland Fling. The room clerk said rather huf- fily he had never given:out a suite to a flea and doubted that. Mr. Hil- ton would ever hear of such a thing in the future, either. T called Falk back then and found that he was. appalled. SOME MISTAKE - 5 . " “You haven’t found Herm yet?” “the. cried, . “There must be some mistake. I shall go over to the museum myself ‘ons comb the joint| that flea can't be lost, he's from a German-Austrian strain, his an- cesters performed for the crowned heads of- Europe.” : * Falk gaid re anew bring the flea Receiving help from her husband as she checks the fit of her ski boots is Mrs. Marshall McIntosh of Norton avenue. hides couple’is part of a group leaving this a... evening to 5 spend the weekend skiing at Caberfae. Friends from Detroit will join the group in the north woods. + q 154 Attend Gathering» |Thursday © Active Members, | Alumnae | Join for a‘umnae of Stabafa Club met ‘for their annual holiday Jumcheon on Thursday honoring past presidents of the organization. Making arrangements for the luncheon held at Devon Gables were Lynne Benter, Gail Blamy, Judy Baker, Sharon Gale and Janet Thomas, officers of the club. Mrs. Basil Brown, sponsor, in- troduced the past presidents Mrs, Noyce. Strait Jr., Diane Euler, Deanna. Bradley, Barbara ‘Vil - kinsonvand Sharon Holland, who is also junior sponsor. _Among the alumnae present v were Mrs, Caivin- Warner, Mrs.-D. W, Games, Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. Charles Knowlton, Mrs. Floyd Shotwell and Mrs. Donald McCall. | Berkley, Mrs. John Napley;- Mrs, + Wallace Riley, Mrs. C. M. Cudney, Mrs. Jack Andress, Mrs. Thomas also present. Others piste the osama “hae were McLean, Gail ron om Shirley Surowitz, Pat Ronan, Ann Me- Judy Leamued, Mary Sue Dahigren, -Lee Patterson and JoAnn Van Tassel completed the list of alum- nae present. \Best-Tailored. Honors Won rentiac rress retes* Womens: Section by Grace Kelly NEW YORK (INS)—Movie ac- tres Grage Kelly tops a list.of the “40 best-tailored women” in ‘Amer- FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1935, ire PAGES Eason-Goode Wedding A gown of pleated nylon chiffon. of pink net over taffeta was ac- was worn by Glenda Edith Goode cented by a lace jacket. She car- when she became the bride of ried a bouquet of white carnations Gary Wilson Eason Saturday eve-'centered with pink carnations. ning. Her full length veil fell from} Pat Nadiger was the bride’s a lace’ cap trimmed with seed other attendant. Her gown and pearls and her only jewelry was a flowers were identical in color and single strand of pearls. She car-fashion as-the-honor attendants. ried a cascade bouquet of white) Larry Eason, served his. broth- carnations and chrysantliemums. | er as best man. Seating the The bride is the daughter of Mr.| guests were Douglas Alken and and Mrs. Dalph Goode of Ridge| Charies Sides of Fort Leonard road. His parents are Mr. and) wood, Mo, Mrs. Cleo Eason of Michigan ave- Mrs, Goode chose a powder-blue Miss Kelly as tops in the motion Rites Held sm = Boothe .Luce as. best the reception held in the church; Woman in parlors immediately following the| Others listed were actress-Susan ceremony were Mrs. Glen Hartung Strasberg, teenage division; and Mrs. Ray Hartung, aunts of Soprano Elaine Malbin, opera; the bride. model Nancy Berg, TV; Jacque- The bridegroom returns to Ft./line Cochran, business; Nancy Leonard Wood on Jan. 2 and the Chaffe Kiner, sports; Denise Lor, bride will make her home in Pon-|recordings; Mrs. Orson B. Munn, tiac until his discharge from ae, and actress Jayne Mans- \U. S, Army. , theater, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Smith uae: wool jersey dress with matching laccessories for her daughter's Her corsage was of = = ac : Phscandh ne cman be white carnations. A dress of blue - Hace with matching accessories: in the presence of 100 guests. |... the choice of Mrs, Eason. Mrs. Victor Hood,'’an aunt of Her corsage was also of white car- the bride, was her matron of nations. honor. Her ballerina-length gown! Presiding at the buffet table at <8 * * - The Rev. Gordon Lindsay per- Meets With Mrs. Jacobs ’ Emor L. Calkins Chapter, WCTU,|Mr. and Mrs, George Perkins of metiywith Mrs. Selma Jacobs of yal. Oak. Mrs. Perkins as . Eddy court’ Tuesday for luncheon. nt of ee arr, The business meeting was opened! ‘president, chose ‘Christian Living” | as her. t ment of caring nor = needy: Long. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Rhoda Rubey. Mrs. Bradiey C. McCoy, treas- urer, reported that the group will receive awards, from the state treasurer for being among the first of state chapters to have their affairs in order. Mrs. Joseph Green, 18th District president, spoke and inyited the group to a 7 meeting} iplanned for Feb. dande Sincere The necessary aberials and supplies for distribution to the sick were authorized by the group. The _ omen prayer was given by Mrs.) » |Rubey. Two new technical education in- stitutes are nearing completion, on the Gold Coast, + Calkins WCTU Chapter by group singirig led by Mrs. Sue | Mrs. ‘nme Liste. detrict past She cited the enjoy-| announced the engagement of their daughter, Edmund O'Rourke at a. ‘supper party Friday in their home on + Martell-drive, > Bloomfield Hills, Kenneth ‘is the son of Mr. and Mrs.” & Francis O’Rourke of | East Lansing. | Sh® is a senior | at MSU and = he also attends MSU. A summer wedding is planned. SALLY ANN /SMITH Personal News of Interest. to my office for a private di the -follewing neon. That night it snowed. The next noon Falk telephoned and there was great solemnity in’ his voice. “You know that snow last night?’ he said. “Weill, Herm | hve never _ Seen snow “ands ZL I couldat bear to hear the end. I could visualize that fittle gold) leash lying lost inthe snow. That little fléa never to fling the high- land again. = me, wasting all that time. “Tm ick," T sail, as “1 said, and nd hung up. Circle Headed by Mrs. Maiden Officers’ were elected by the Friendship Circle of Welcome Re-|- Leaving Wednesday after spending the Christmas holidays at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cloonan of Summit avenue were their houseguests Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Maher and‘sons, Eugene and Michal, of Greenville, Ohio; Mrs. Mary C. Lynch of East Tawas and Pfc. Patric J. Lynch of Camp « Pee Se. alif. Mr. and Mrs. M ra Calbi of: “Linden avenue nive as their houseguests Mr. and Mrs. David Packard of Hotiston, Tex., Mrs. Effie Seelye, mother of Mrs. Calbi, and Richard Erwin, a nephew, of Detroit. |: The Packards. are leavitig on Saturday to return to their home. ‘* € 2 * Mr. and Mrs. Robert.R: Vernon Jr. and children, . . Stephen, . Deborah, Susan and Robert III, have re- turned to their home in Saline, Kan., after spending -the Christmas holiday with Mrs. Vernon's mame, 4 Mrs. Donald vad of ger apse road. © : * ~The “Edward mid of Commerce road are visiting e relatives in lowa durieg the belgers. Ay oe Mr. and Mrs, Frank ¢. Wood of wnittield « court left Monday to spend the winter in Phoenix, Ariz. Before returning to Pontiac they will visit Judge ‘and’ Mrs. tiGlenn C. Gillespie of Cherokee road who are soma = winter, in saa see yas gee home,” On Saturday the Senly of Mr ne B. Freeman ES ere Holiday Guests Leave for Homes of Oldtown drive will gather at the hive of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Winfield Webster of Grosse Pointe, to celebrate her 93rd birth anniversary. Mrs. Etta Marquette and Mrs. Ralph DeGraff, her other two daughters, will be present, as will her three grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and nine great- great-grandchildren. a < x _* William Stroebel of Cherryland street and Kathryn and Dick Kramp of Auburn road were among the students who left on the ee igher for Pasadena, Calif., where they will at the MSC-UCLA ome f in the Rose Bowl on Monday. xk @. & Mr. and Mrs. Eric Larvick and ng Dale, of Elm exchange vows with Revella Wephwe of Columbus on New Year's Day. is orl Mrs. Dallas. Nelson of ‘East boulevard and Mrs. seetectasineniam@ se Eugene Spring of St. Ignace accompany the. Larvicks. Bo eee * * * , unre Mr. and boca prope px chamaine Ocha) of Square Lake road : lations on t PP vei: of a son, | at St, IR. Op F, Lanstend of Lake eg Holiday Affair - Fifty-four active: members and Mrs. Edgar Cartwright of Gil- ford, Maine. Mrs. C. M.Fetrer of _- Comps and Turry* Welden were street are leaving on Saturday to attend the wedding of - ‘another son, Robert, in Columbus, — Robert will. “FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 3005 New Year’s Eve | Youth Party —FUN FOR ALL— See Page 17 in Today's Pontiac Press handle in addition to the homework. T. White, superintendent of schools Chicago public schools, explained By OLGA CU RTIS is a question for ay eeeied Dr, Kenneth Lund, director of How many activities-a child can ing to two educators. Dr. Warren the Bureau of Pupil Guidance for Parents Ponder the Problem of Activities Versus Homework — letic and game clubs, plus “‘youth| service clubs" in which children homework ig a@ necessity these ido welfare work for comunity’ ‘from parents. Mrs. Newton P.| has forced jaM-days at | school urally seems heavier, In rural these| areas, homework seems lighter, probably because children travel their. children,” longer. distances to get to school. a -} and: back. The INS wives bedichtes that|. The survey showed belief among’ ee, ee ne NIPTNeN ataenters thet waters & patters of ‘independent study” is set in grade school, a student finds home- work rough going in high school.|.. . “Parents need to realize that ‘days and make things easier for Bat is homework” really -impor-j+ tant * Rete eee eee rere ere oe eres VOCE CHa, in —— oe _— the \that yong oer -* ples _ nts Pn: ps and charity drives. ; : ; ak a e parents should gui igiven * n or " . 4 No Appointment Nece vary) ) ry child in order, that. extra-curricular aap 80 that children can oat: mionr ae a ees : 4 4 affairs donot take an Yndue or themselves whether-te do- ‘Accord. to a former presi-) ‘ Salon de Beaut’e— 4-amount of time.” : ioe work in afew nights or spread) dent of the National Congress of § 5 “ryt on 4G ine Or’ Lake val ripisiiciewe talghentd recive Ge rere ® FE 8-2903 exo iatley.. 448 EAST PIKE rn Dr. White added’ that in his give’ students et tir chap nc- ad ih | VaRAMAR AMAR ARAMA RRS RRB TR RNR are’, tedchers make sure the chil- tivities. He ed out that “Chi: of Providence, R. I. be- point dren have homework. He declared: | cago schools Sed the’ usual. ath-|lieves: 88 Wayne Street THE SWAN WING SWIRLAWAVE A dramatic sweep-of wave inspires breathtaking love- liness for evening glamour and daytime smartness. RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP “t's good for them and keeps them off the streets.” . = * bd * _ Miss Ira Jarrell, superintendent of city schools in Atlanta, Ga., said fher teachers “try to give an amount of homework that won't be Phone FE 4-1424 .. Royal. Clark 4620 Dixie Highway Phone OR 3-260! mye — a burden.’ But she noted: | “4 child couldn't belong to all _ of Exmoor e the clubs and take part in all r the activities and still keep up with his schoot work. His parents complaints from parents about too much homework. * * Pierce Burnside, principal of the| Marina Junior High School, said) homework assignments for junior road, She 7 Ler took two hours five nights a week, | with homework required to be done in ink and “handed in.”’ THE ONLY ONE Homework schedules, however, | are not always what the educators plan, aceording to mothers =n grandmothers of students. chief complaint was that seucal teacher thinks he is the only one’ got a fur from Santa this Christ-| iving out homework.” sme imas is doubly fortunate. SANDRA JEAN CLARK NEW YORK (INS)—The gir! that) \decked with fur. jbag—in animal shape. One F. Russell of Alexandria, Va., who also fashionable. Lis research director of the General : Federation of Women’s Clubs, pointed out: “Hard subjects like Latin, | physics and literature cannot be done in 30 minutes.” Homework assigned on a per-! week schedule instead of per-night apparently works out very well in| self fashionably terry. by such | the Chicago area, where school! se —— as buying a new | j officials are definitely. in favor of: Leta! &- ‘extra-curricular activities. _ There are bags of fur, and bags Y ithe bag is black. ler, and it looks as if we'll be weather. your house, you can keep your- ning lroning Hint PAUL REWERE MILADY* cerniereD Ginow OGISTS | Registered Jewelej— ‘ings flat. CONNOLLY’S does not roll over, ing; remove after pressing. Mr. and Mrs. News From: Bloomfield Wilson Will Lead Parade BLOOMFIELD HILLS: — The! te Bloom- announced the field Hills residents who are head- C. E. Wilsons are ar nee meee Want in Pasedenn. {., this week, and Secretary of’ |Defense Wilson will lead the Tour-/— ‘mameut of Roses Parade Monday. should decide on his outside ac- engagement tivities.” of their ‘Cali Where extra-curricular activities)” daughter, are integrated into actual school) Sandra ean, ‘time, there seems to bene heme-| re J | work problem. In the San Fran-| to David Max cisco Bay area, junior high school ‘Cook, ‘the students have no extra-curricular’. son of pressure—and there seem to be no Mr. and Mrs. attends MSU. | Newest trick is to put the fur on the side of the new, mora home. Anne's 80 guests were greeted- Tuesday night by a 4-foot mechan- ical Santa, who bobbed and smiled. t eg |Raymond Twymans of the Hills| 1'# the felt tote has a tiger burning bright- One aie re Franklin, She’s loved, obviously, and she’s. ly- on its sides. The tiger is in fake tiger fur and the rest of |! The fad = fur in any siz€,| Ais new is the stole with the ‘shape and animal is getting strong- 1. fringe. This idea was launched in Paris, where they used expen- earing fur right through warm! sive fur on expensive stoles, but the ane net by the Some ment officials to serve as. BES "he Wilsons had a brief Corist- ‘mas visit at their home on Kang Lele rand ond with Galt and) grandchildren here. Max Cook | After the Pasadena stay, they will of Oakcliff go directly back to Washington. Their vacations in Bloomfield are few each year, but the fam- | Wy visits thenr, several times & year in the nation’s capital. Envious of their trip West and the round of, parties and receptions| __ planned for the Wilsons’ three-day’ ies in California are the Thomas, | Wilsons of East Long Lake} Accessories Sport Purt Sipping bagehar= cluded a gala party for their daugh- | Anne, and a celebration over’ +e ter, ‘New Year's wee kend at their Meta- as they arrived. Dancing was i\Freddy Paxton’s orchestra in ‘living room and hallway, especia ly cleared of furniture for yevent. ‘ A formal event for the teenagers iclever sewer coult! p bly stitch from Birmingham, Bloomfield and/| Even if Santa didn’t stop at both an old stole and an old fur collar into something very 1956. \Grosse Pointe, ed with a supper at 11 o'clock. NORTHERN HOLIDAY A k ber fo Watching the Rose Bow] game on trick to remember for white Ty—and hoping that the snow jo h, daught iM | trimmings: Iron with the straight stays on the hills and doesn't spoil) ygpg. ‘Eas C. “xltendaugh of “of the material. This keeps lin- the northern Michigan TV’ recep-| Sherill, N Y., as his bride 8 the evening end- They lett today and will return after the bowl game, On the ski jaunt are Julian Chalk, home from MSU; Sylvia Chalk>~home from) Skidmore, and teenage David. Alse in the party are the Merle Websters, both local students at ‘MSU; Alfred Krause of Usiver- Fee ee oven of ; Southern, Methodist and Jack Goodman and Phil Reilly of Purdue University. Da- +vid's guest is Johnny -_ of Romeo, a * Richard Young, whose parents, the DuBois Youngs, moved from Birmingham to California last year is seeing the Rose Bowl game, as * skiin& at Aspen, Colo. * at Another teenage gathering was| | Besides the Otis family, local jiwell as spending his MSU vacation}! will complete his training in the Civil Engineering Corps in Feb- ruary. He has three years yet to serve in the Navy. residents attending the rite were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fry Sr. Re- turning home with her parents, -+Miss—Otis-will go back to New York next week. She is assistant decorating editor on House and Garden imagazine. She will spend New Year's in Chicago. Mrs. Otis and her daughter were among, guests one morning this week when Mrs. Phillip Caldwell entertained residents of Barbour terrace at coffee. ; Others there were Mrs. George Hand, Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs, Louise Kelly, Miss Louise last night's party given by the May-| |nard Andreaes for their son, Chris, . and daughter, Karen, and 14) for the dancing to records in the) \brick-floored dining roomh, with buf- fet supper later. ‘ing the Jack Tompkinses, the) ‘Thomas Riggs, and the Chafles |Whites of Grosse Pointe and the t their home New Year's Eve.) The couple entertained Chicago, jfriends at cocktails and dinner in, Hotel, Chicago, last week. /EXCHANGE VOWS Ens. Lauren Frederic Otis, |USNR, son of the J. Hawley Otises | of Barbour terrace, took Helen Ki-| tion—wil) be the Howard Chalk afternoon, To make ‘sure that the lining family of Big Beaver and a group, run large numbering almost 25 from here) basting sitches around the edges and Michigan State University who| of collars and cuffs before wash- are gathering at the Wellston Inn ’ in Wellston, heer Cadillac. The ceremony was in ‘Plymouth \Congregational Church at Sherrill, where the bridesmaids’ red velvet. gowns contrasted the white interior —.\pf the New England-style church. ONCE AGAIN | Offer these famous discontinued patterns: Many are using their Christmas Gift Certificates to buy their China. We invite you to do the same. We Are Repeating This Special by Requests aescea “JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. Amber an Gem Society : * FULL OPEN STOCK. , PONTIAC POTTERY | 2099 S. Telegraph Road ” a Mile Sonth « viners Lihis endl > Open Daily ond Sunder emit FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Decide right now what pieces: you need to complete your service if one of these is your pattern. You may never have this oppor- tunity again. Orders placed now will be delivered this Fall. a THE NEW Vosatiles SHAPE OFFER ENDS FEB. 29 Sparkling, frosry snowflake pattern Service for 8 nono Foch in jet black against a background of =©§3 Pieces Temepeoth 6. ee cece ee ee: $1.10 muted cream. Underglazed design is : Dessert Spoons .........+. 2.20 detergent-proof. Lug covers slide Regular $24.95 Round Bow! Soup Spoons. ee 2.20 underneath dishes to double as A.D. Coffee Spoons... .......-- 5 1.10 serving plates. Alternate cups and $ 95 tced Orink Spoons... <6.) - 50s. 2.20 saucers stack securely for easy Butter Spreaders ..............-.--. 2.20 table setting. Dinner Knives .......--- 3.30 - . . Grille Knives ........-. 3.30 Dinner Ferks ......- 2.20 OVENPROOF Grille Forks 0.2.0.0 5.. 2.20 Salod Forks «ccc mies cis ee eee 2.20 Godkioll Forks . 2... 6.6556 see ees. 2.20 Make covered casserole creer erewnns Be —.* Fe 28602 The bride's gown Was of pale | gold and white brocade, in ballet en Attending her were the | | "s sister, Define Otis, | | as maid of honer, Diane Thys of | | Sacramento, Calif., and Charlotte | j | Edens of Chicago. | Dr. Guy McKhann of New York 'was best man, and ushers were | the. bride's brother, Chester, David |Hayes of River Forest, Ill., and \George Mullen and Gaynor Brad, ‘ish, both of Cambridge, Mass. | A reception was held at the Man. sion House, Kenwood, N. Y. 4 | The bride is a yraduate of the’ Knox School and Wellesley College, jand Lauren is an alumnds of Cran-| ibrook and a ‘graduate of Harvard, | University and the Harvard Grad-| late School of Design. - He is stationed at Port Hue. | neme, Callf., a Seabee base, and’ — Christmas decor was used| Country cu events a New The Andreaey will be entertain-| Cauchois, Mrs, Rebert Dawson _and Mrs. Cassive Mochahea. \Year's Eve parties: at Bloomfield Hills Country Club and the Bloom- ifield Open Hunt Chib. The Country Club will serve din- ner at 9 p.m. preceding its danc- ing. The Hunt Club members: and guests will dance prior to their 11:30 to 1 o'clock supper. At mid- inight, a tableau will be presented, with horses guaranteed to take a ‘leading part in the surprise theme. In most cases the suitcase crush ice be avoided by knowing how tp pack correctly. Tissue paper Crafted inside sleeves and wherever ‘a fold occurs will prevent serious creases and therefore cancel alcost any ironing necessities. LEARN to EARN! FALL end WINTER COURSES Day or Night Classes Call Today for : detailed information No Age Limit Phone FE 4-1854 Call Mice Vitec Feder or Information PONTIAC COLLEG 16% E. Huron, Behind Kresge’s “2nd Fleor > La ST ws = Pre-Inventory Clearance! 1 BRAND AUTOMATI | | | | | Swee has Ww. Huron St. i! GIANT TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! REFRIGERATORS ‘HOT POINT .<.... HOT POINT ..... $259.95 $199.95 CROSLEY $289.95 $199.95. CROSLEY .$229.95 $179.95 NORGE .........$239.95 $185.00 SPECIAL TV TRADE-IN. DURING JANUARY! t's Radio pontine FREE. sepa NOW $379.95 WAS $479.95 C WASHER s Fea 41133 Loe Si me J ht, Stoc Sears Roebuck hit the tape with a block, of 18,300 shares up % at 36 right after opening at that price} . on a block of 1,400 shares. Rising stocks included Bo ein ited Oil (NJ), Atlantic Refining, and Johns-Manville, » * . Lower were Caterpillar Tractor, Consolidated Natural Gas, Union Carbide, Sperry-Rand, and Kroger. _ New York Stocks’ = (Late Morning Quotations DETROIT om Zr: ° 3 CHICAGO POTATOES als 46, on ‘ad 4 NEW YORK U\—The stock mar- ag, Sea: gaell | year today. Grains Quiet ‘'as Year Ends DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Dec. 29 (AP)—Eggs, f.0.b. Detroit, cases included, federal-state | A redes: Whitese—Grade A jumbo 61-10 weighted CHICAGO ®—Only small price changes were recorded ‘paper, of course. Looking into the future of the *! market as far as a full year, there| was little the experts could see to cause concern. ‘That very fact in itself troubled many persons. — The more sophisticated in Wall Street readily acknowledged that \booms don't last forever. How- ever, they didn't anticipate a bust ’ |as a shaking climax.to the boom. BUSH STARTS YEAR t o geaes been Exchange that hadn't for more than two decades. On 15 of the 20 trading days in Janu- ary, volume was between three and five million shares a day. The average session this year ac- counted for a little more than two and a half million shares. estimated -that more shares will ins change hands than for any full glatye M4-O0 wid. avg. se,,0n the last trading session of the year since 1933, making it the fifth ‘ B mat * ve mi yg sotiter ley) umbo 64-68 wtd.| At the outset what tended tojever had. Me eto “"|firm and soybeans to ease, de- - |velopments which were not aCCOM-|the year, the. major trend was oa: __.___}panied by much volume in either| sharply higher with five distinct re- AGO BUTTER AND EGGs (Pit. Later they both got back to/actions. In every case, the market ) around josing levels.' recovered completely and swiftly. lower: Feed grains held fairly steady ex- 90 B 56.8; 88 C 54.75: | cent for a dip in ‘March oats. * 636; wholesale , to 3% bigher:! wheat near the end of the first) boosted to 60 per cent from 50 \busiest year the stock exchange The first dip came at the start mediyms $4; U.S. stand-|hour was unchanged to % higher,| per cent. iy, 4 March $2.0942; corn ET il EM TPE OEE ID, eo - a aa Alr Reduction 29.6 John Allied Chem 1 - Allis Chalmers 67.5 Alum Lid .,..1043 ‘Sheriff Is First Victim of His Own Pistol Fire , ROSE HILL, N.C. — Deputy Sheriff Bertis Fussell carried a pistol for 19 years and never had Then he accidentally became the first victim of ‘his to use it. pistol. It happened after he received a’ is : slaughter ewes 4.50-6.00, The young of wasps, some bees are cared adult insects in the ne: = aun Sa28 et nd moderate and market soybeans pry to % low stronge: ‘Russets, steady ' Reds. Ceriot track. e idaho, Russets erated = % kota Pon’ 3 Russets 610, on... DETROIT, Dec. an Tel d& Tel 1 r pound f.o.b. Detroit for No 1 quality Wheat trees ay ae 10 a.m, Mar Heavy ~32, light hens 18; heavy May 3./°57"" broilers or fryers (3-3% Ibs) whites 24. july ee ed v ks -28; Le cee ob Wi ge nee aver) 34; geese 32; duc’ es 32. | | EEC CHICAGO POULTRY \MOY ..oeeeee Ntees-savessssetesesess . ees ee. 4 = SSSR e Sw asewlen Sheveaene Sew Ad ee ANSES ESBS eMESSyseELssNeesssseeseseeasssEe on are imax Mo gnstzestess = = i : aS tt é ttt af iB Bees — 42204 Veena —heeerenee gesesesess a1 as SSstatcotesiesss - e veo 2 age i 5 a Egsuseesex 2 at Zi , See 3 8 is Sse i 2. usisess Semenwe 34 veorKeausteuun wEBuSSESR Te i j i a ge ay ww wa egesgsas a3 eeeses 3 7 i sf : = oF S32 = chshetatetsbhotat i = . oo | alae pt and 3 azgtse Ssisssess aaa 324444 Hs >Fy #1. 3 , #7. 3: STOCK AVERAGES g NEW YORK, Dec. 30—Comptled by the! sows_ Associated Press. ggs 332 ; : D Hy i i z = 3 5 i 8 i 3 ; : ile ii af hd ahbes if i 24 = Gane S = » a | E #7 iniy good and 0 Ib down 17.50-19.00; a small 25, no criterion Carlot- track Idaho Se gE, or washed ond waned. oe 20. uary on: Poultry Grain Prices . AGO, Dec POULTRY c. 29 (AP)—Prices id POS mops ‘AGO, Dec. steady; rece: } — poultry in coops 523) 4 ing prices conga ia, "1 lower: Mule Gai s 22-26; Mebt hone. 365-185: 1a S-18'5: caps ettes under 4'5 138 26. | Fin C tti H turkeys over - te 38: pba i a as e U ing orse oa n; : BASSETT, Neb. (INS)—Eloise, a 29° (AP) (UBDA)—Live f.o.b. 1093 Ib Ses ond es 3 31.00-23. 90 She was +6-year-old black mule, is earning : a reputation among Nebraska N ® Brief DETROIT, Dec. 29 (AP) (USDA)—Hogs ranchers as a “cutting horse” of} - ews in [ 1é a ie ee: mostiy (Championship quality. ket steady today.) — ; * - * pie for restricted outist,| Eloise, who works bgst* without |nieg eere ans ers vsady to weak: ery a bridle, has appeared at the Wy- tully, 80-75 gents higher. ces up|oming State Fair, the National : and finish:/ High School Rodeo, the Madison, and feed $25 costs. t, nominal; six head/S.D., Jubilee and the Burwell and \¢., 00. . on ten 100. Market te- r ‘qemana ‘or conpasntterty Lag supply —s aor | Peterson. SEF, 22 German Prof Racing t,er2 ee ope a After Churchill Mark ahora amos "Ne Lesie| HAMBURG—Sir Winston Church- rag pul omens il! has a cigar-smoking rival. The > — : ford Justice Fred W. Stevens Tried on a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct, Robert Hay- den, 25, of 411. Harvey _St.. yes- “was fined $25 by Pontiac H i i e fi : i ie “il i & z bh | eile i id 5% E = i; 8 load OFF Tt was su 2 E g3eiie i ass ETE s 2 $ £ge ae. ki ag ag az as lower en Wednes- nounced: “Sir Winston has smoked i ei ae lh a! i tt i rl? i af i i & ! i: re Hf \ for. 4 . x Your outlook all through the New Year will be so much brighter... } new eee ry n ‘, the wife i a # - ‘I : prs ‘JEROME Otdénlobile - Cadillac - to; The setback lasted a matter ‘ Y% lower, TCE ea oot: | and the market started up- Dec. UBDA)—Po- |changed to % lower, March ‘|ward again. On the way it broke gets Gs ena rye % to % higher, March $1.22%; se a barrier that had stood “The year started with a rush. of, For the entire year of 1955, it is As for price movements during) _it was then that the market ran into its third reaction of the di and the market started on its Second quarter profits were up 2% per cent from the previous year, and the second quarter gross national product was at a record high. action of minor “extend during which the discount rate was raised again to brake inflation, but. the market continued still higher. the AP average of 60 stocks stood “\at $181.50, its highest level, Then * ‘came the confidence-shaking news jdividends hit a record rate, pro- of —— Eisenhower's ‘heart attack, like a plummet. The fall that day was exceeded only by the very! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955 "MARKETS [Booming ’55 Market Breaks All Records to an unmeasurable extent on (increases in the discount rate, the ; amount the Federal Reserve charges for lending money its commercial bank members. “Mar- gins again were raised, to 70 per cent from 60 per cent. There was a duly-August re- It was on Friday, Sept. 23, that On Monday, the market dropped worst day suffered in the crash of 1929. The question was what would happen to the nation and to busi- ness without Eisenhower at the | The whole thing was over in. two and a half/weeks and the reaction hit bottom. The recovery of the market paced that of the Presi- In the final weeks of the year, kindness Rev . Barian and Home, Mra. ert EB. De’ red and w) Rear ' sooree to our & ne Peles ses Seo anon awiey for 88 symm in the dea! our - wite mother, Mae ms, may bless! you. all, rT davabter Este OW aD. fits were at top levels, the race LOG any oe for pricé-boosting stock had cut up 85 issues on the New York Stock Exchange Cutbacks Drop Car Production DETROIT « The nation’s auto makers will wind up 1955 opera- tions Saturday with a record yearly production of 7,945,969 cars, Auto-| motive News estimated yesterday. But holiday production cutbacks will drop car output to 106,567 units this week, leaving manufacturers about 56,000 units short of the eight million mark, the trade paper said. Three-day operations at all Chrysler Corp. plants and_ cut- backs by other majer producers will drop both car and truck out- put this week to its lowest level since the week ended Oct. 5, Automotive News said. $157.70. On Feb. 9, 1955, the aver- The rise continued on into March, “land it was then What Seti: Fil- 43 bright (D-Ark) began what was termed a “friendly investigation” of the stock market. $30 ng. Prime 138 Tee ,and. 1370 Younkin of Stuart, Neb., at an auc-|by John H. McDonald, 26, of Keego 29-99.$0; ne high good te prime tion and put to work with cutting of atte ts 00 horses. Younkin tried-training the utility cows 11.00-11.50. tow 700-pound mule and Rollie Peter-| Judge Maurice E. Finnegan heard Mot nine welaw P40. ent|s0n, her present master, took over |the case. * commercial 13.00-15.00; after five weeks, continued her 10.00. : ne, salable Ee be ola lint Glle cine, for rat be py oes one coe! _o™ . vealers 20.00-27.09: high choice) Known as the only cow-utting Springfield Township Justice Em- 34.00-13.00, few higher; -mule in the world, Eloise has never |mett J. Leib, was fined $50 with 00.50. call and lew wuity “is'de, {competed in a formal contest. But |$25 costs and “she would score with many of the in jail. good cutting-horses,” according to : a, before Sylvan Lake Jus- Municipal Judge. Maurice E. Fin- A is is equal to 162,000 cigars.|Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. as Professor Erhard's cigars shorter than Sir Winston's the total length of the professor's ci-'™)”’: ars comes to just under 12 miles.” |" drunk and disorderly conduct John Abraham, 51, of 22 Deland by Municipal Judge Maurice E. ond ted that Professor sa a pee gown, Krhewd soon beget part i your friend’s in jafl **/Family of House Blaze bail. Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. —Ady. Namby-Pamby Hubby Gives Wife Breakdown Following up eight cases of wom- which saved Mr. and Mrs. Joe,en who had mental breakdowns Able and their three children when their home caught fire. ~~ — of ke geo bus (Ohio) [Receiving Hospital st na closet awake TS. | foyy ¢. : Able and she roused the others ar ore soar ega eps a The fire of undetermined origin led husbands, who were did an estimat& $5,000 damage to always willing to help with cooking .|the five-room frame house, after the birth of a child, psychi- atric social workers of the Colum- and housework at which they were especially skilled, But a report says these. men for more than 25 years—the old historic peak of 1929 from which | stock market be; its chilling $2.38%, and lard unchanged to 18| tne thet ended in a numb de: cents a hundred pounds lower, Jan- : On Sept. 3, 1929, the Associated, Press average of 60 stocks touched age surged ahead $2.30 to $158.10 land established a new high mark , |THE SECOND DIP But that week prices tumbled . established by General more than at any time since Ger- sentenced to 10. days Detroiter pleaded guilty to drunketriving| yesterday new position Jan. 1, Kimmins said. formerly member of the Detroit Edison Co.'s architectural staff in Detroit. . any previous yearly production previous 12-month high was the 6,658,510 cars built in 1950. Last year, 5,508,637 units were produced. Estimated truck production for the year is 1,244,875 units, the trade paper ‘said, It is the fourth highest truck production mark on record. The top year for truck out- put was 1951 when 1,416,382 were| built. In addition to new industry-wide marks, Atomotive News said 12- month corporate marks also will be Ford and Chrysler, plus divisional records by Buick, Cadillac, Chev- rolet, Chrysler, Ford, Mercury, Oldsmobile, Plymouth and Pon- tiag, Truck production this week will drop to 13,559 or 40 per cent under the 18,981 units built last week, the trade paper said. Power Distribution Sets The estimated 1955 automobile’ TL. GUARNIERE total is 19.3 per cent higher than ; Motors, | Dove: las Bowman who passed awa: 28, 1948 Shopping Spree | Funeral Directors 4 Sweeps Nation U.S. Retail Sales Volume Hits $185 Billion During the Past Year . NEW YORK (® — A peacetime | Consumer -|nation’s 1955 retail trade to a hitherto undreamed-of high Ambulance Serv ‘mR AMBULANCE GROUND Pursiey Funeral Bene, re tiny WN Complete tdvilities. OR 3-7 Pisins — Watertord Kirkby Funeral Home PE 4-883 Donelson-Johns coool ihe “Pheer Service rE Thoughtful Service ____~ FE 3-684} Voorhees-siple FUNERAL HOME . Plane or Motor That's the total amount of money that shoppers plunked-down in cash or put on the cuff in retail estab-, lishments this year. ‘ "It eclipsed the previous of $170,741,000,000 set in 1953. It ieee Automatic Screw Maching f- Area Man Promoted fo Diesel-Sales Post x | 7. ims of 6945 W.| - ‘Dartmoor, Birmingham, has been named merchandising manager of |, the Detroit Diesel Engine Division. of General Motors, company sales officials announced this week. Prior to his appointment, he was | sales promotion manager. His new duties will consist of directing the division's advertising. sales pro- motion and publicity activities. + The new manager joined the divi- | sion in 1943 as a field service rep- resentative. He later served as director of service training, head- ing a division program to establish a factory training school for dis- tributors, Diesel engine owners and operators. Using mobile units, he later pro- vided on-the-job training in the operation and maintenance of Die- Fourth Weekly Record = NEW YORK @ — Electrical of this year, output was 11,602,-.ment Magazine predicts that ‘‘the |biggest and most frantic Christ- imas shopping binge in history” | will carry over into the new- year ore 000.000 Once again, all sections of the country shared in the upsurge. New England was up.20.3 per cent over a year ago, Mid-Atlantic 17.4, Cen- gains will be registered in January tral Industrial 32.9, West ,Central 19.0, Southeast 21.1, South Centra] 20.2, Rocky Mountain 19.5, Pacific Northwest 23.9 and Pacific South- west 17.5. : Close Markets Monday NEW YORK — Financial and commodity markets throughout the US. and Canada will be closed Monday, Jan. 2, in observance of the New Year holiday. 7 WILLIAM G. FRANKENFIELD Named as Partner in Architectural Firm The elevation of William G. Frankenfield, of 2425 St. Joseph|General Motors Corp. says it built St., to a full partnership in William C. Zimmermann Associates has been announced by Morris B. Kim- mins, head of the local architec- Frankenfield will-/ assume his Employed by the company as a He attended Michigan State Uni- | Into Next Year |. December, Sales Management Go Up $250 Million sel-units throughout the U.S., Can- ada, Mexico, and South America. energy distributed last _ week) totaled a record 11,614,000,00 kilo Record Sales Rate watt hours to set a record for the: ‘Ki fourth week in a row. That was 23.1 per cent higher ithan the 9,431,000,000 kilowatt hours distributed: in the same week a year ago. In the preceding week) NEW YORK «#—Sales Manage- May Carry Over DANIELS M AUTO SALESMA? and that “better than average” in Michigan and four other states. Among cities likely to register “king-sized gains,” the: r listed Detroit, Jackson and Flint. Besides Michigan, Sales meht. said other states likely to! ° register “better- than - average gains” over January, 1955, were: Ohio, Alabama, Florida and Rhode Island. — = The magazine forecast Ja sales would approximate 14 billion | dollars throughout the country, a gain of five per cent over last St January. said, was the most active month in retailing history, with sales top- ping 19 billion dollars in the coun- - troller, while Carlton F. .Wodtke try as a whole. State Banks’ Resources LANSING &—The State Banking nent said today the re-| isources of Michigan's 344 state’ banks increased about $250 mil- lion during 1955, passing the four Help Wanted Male 6 ete set-up man Floor Inspector for precision parts Lathe Operator some tool ~ & MOM, SANS 3 Opportunity for essive men between and o Geers of axe, rater, urance, many other life ins’ : benefits. j BOB DUSSEAU, INC. * Liireoln-M. Dealer « BA ‘WA <“BAKERY ROUTES - ry evnervenity men in- arried, nest Sn mai , ested in with pee, Avply 9 to 10 . 5 "MILLS BAKERY CAB g y A * perms, Baraat Bas, . 6 Dm. : ~~ @LEANER-MANAGER POR MoD- gia syamete ary cleaning plant. = “Abels Pontise Press, ° Mae hg x Le Home Dairy Names 6 Fill Top Positions treasurer, SOLEECTOR. PONTIAC ARE A. * “Weal for retired Civil Service, ex. debit Esteblished mag» Added to the board of directors | were Rudolf Eckert Jr., Jackson Division manager; Lorenz A. Loos, Division manager; Fred W. Rummel, Lansing Division billion dollar mark, Maurice C, Eveland, state bank- state charters, Seven state banks lost their iden- 781,234 cars this year and became the third manufacturer ever to build that many automobiles in a single year. Buick reported: retial sales) through Dec. 19 totaled 726,267 for 1955. Ivan L. Wiles, Buick general e. manager, said his division for the) _ Cemeter a urst time increased its share of|’, the total automobile market to more than 10 per cent. He said Buick's 1955 penetration of the oq Tmarbet was 10.6 per cont. ; ina Some "“"\Cold Beer Enthusiast | j ts Steals 5 From House . rd Grieg, famed composer, ' practice the piano, Peake wp jones, He] FLINT uw — Buick Division of ‘An apparently thirsty - \ burglar}; schools | broke into a home at 123 Oliver St. Wednesday, but only took five bot- tles of beer froni a refrigerator. "An occupant, Mrs. Vincent Hylla, told police that she found a base- ment window open, . -t Death Notices — man, ete route. spa i brick. Diamond t-1182. ais Ww, L—_— Otter_Dr,._Detzolt. ~ a “Designers Detailers ee LOCKHART & WRIGHT. sh TeleeTee PE 3am tity as a result of consolidation,; ; ere, after @ p.m. merger or liquidation. sill Buick Tops 10 Per Cent of National Sales Tofal Mrs. Melvie Hudson, Mrs, PUG Designers _ - Detailers and Checkers . 50 _Men Wanted. at | Once * 58-Hour Minimum Top Rates— "wu DRIVE TO kc Lafayette - . Engineering 2619 Dixie Hwy. ; ‘OR 3906 REACH ‘CASH CUS. i ie A # a FC CORP,