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112th YEAR kkkkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954. —60 PAGES ANTORNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 7
Sa ee
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last night.
In background is
Russian ambassador to the U. S. Vishinsky's body
will lie in state from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m. today,
then be flown to Europe for state funeral in Moscow. Being Shipped
4 to Soviet Tonight
_
we -WPreezing fog blanketed the Pon-
| tiac area today as a masé of cold ! i
z
tie ity
yh fl i if : i fr
i
een EEE a
MO om,
yesterday.
!
| i i He ake LiF
i a. 8 ; the program. Expecting Atom Plan Okay
Despite Vishinsky Death UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.(\# — The Western Allies
pressed ahead today for unanimous U. N.. support of
President Eisenhower's atoms-for-peace plan despite new
Soviet attempts to clamp Security Council veto power on
Western delegates did not expect the death of Andrei
Vishinsky, chief Soviet spokesman, to delay Assembly
action on the Eisenhower program.
Diplomats were still confident the Russians would go
along with the broad outlines of the proposal once they
placed their objections on record in the 60-nation Politi- Speculation Centers on
Permanent Successor to
Chief U.N. Red
NEW YORK \?#—The body
of the old Communist, An-
drei Vishinsky, encased in
a coffin fit for a millionaire,
cond back to Moscow to-
eantime Jacob Malik
po:
duties of coprneene ing the
nited
cal Committee. India, also
critical of the plan, dis-
closed yesterday she would
not insist on putting her
amendments to a vote as
long as they are recorded.
One ofVishinsky's last official
acts was a surprise switch Satur-
day, when he tossed in an amend-
ment to place the proposed agency
under the Security Council, in
which the Soviets wield veto pow- |,
er. Vishinsky had indicated pre-
viously that he would agree to ne-
gotiate later on just how the proposed international atomic
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Germans Produce
Radiation Detector BONN, Germany (# — West Ger-
many scientists have produced a
instrument for
measuring radioactivity, the Inter-
for Ministry announced ;
The instrument, estimated to cost
-|less than $4 when mass-produced,
is to be issued to German, civil
defense officials.
Named the “‘atom eye,” it is like
half a pair of field glasses and
is held to the eye by a rubber
» |headband, A sensitive lens inside
reacts to radioactivity, showing on
an area or ob
. The scale also ! shows how long a person can re-
main in the area without danger. | (Continued Sheppard Trial
Gets Technical Police Expert to Tell of
Fingerprint and Photo
Discoveries
tion, with most of its major wit-
|nesses out of the way, moved
today into the ‘‘crime laboratory”
completely free of accidents for
if i 5
i
traley Urges City Residents to Help
Observe National Safe Driving Day auto accidents in 1953,’’ Haskill
Tare eng : iy
if vd
tl alts i sky's death would not mean any
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
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HARLOW H. CURTICE
“ee ./*.
Car Output Will Increase
IQ Pct. Next Year--Curtice DETROIT # — Harlow H. Curtice, president of Gen-
eral Motors Corp., says he expects a 10 per cent increase
in passenger car production next year.
The GM president, who has won something of a repu-
tation as a business forecaster, told a news conference
Monday evening that there will be need and demand for
5,800,000 new cars in 1955. These cars will bé bought,
he said, because the consumer “will have more confi-
dence and more dollars to spend.”
The news conference was*—
a preliminary to General
Motors’ observance of | Justice Officials
production of its 50 mil-
Being Examined Senate Group Probing
Attempt to Oust Judge
From Lattimore Case Dit Leite ulils ni
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Hf ial iP i i 7%
FLINT
Motors made industrial his-
tory today as it assembled
its 50 millionth automobile.
“The car, a gold plated
and gold painted Chevrolet
Bel Air sport coupe, was as-
sembled in the Chevrolet
Flint assembly plant 46
years after GM built its first
car.
Th
Mayor Ralph W. Crego in recogni-
tion of the part Oldsmobile and
Fisher Body plants here played
City of Flint Marks Event
With Parade, Gold Painted
Chevrolet Bel Air 1
(®) — Generalf The dramatic economic
impact of General Motors
and its three local divisions
on Pontiac and Oakland
County were detailed today
by Pontiac State Bank
President Milo J. Cross at a
luncheon commemorating
the production of GM's 50
millionth vehicle.
“Ourrently,” Cross told
the 300 civic and business
leaders attending the lunch-
eon at the Pontiac engineer-
ing auditorium, “Fisher
fo rit
figs HAY Hits : rH f ef i 3
ih | i
| |
: ! cilities, and all-important streets
and highways for our motor ve-
hicles.”
While stating he believed these
necessities had not been provided
entirely, Cress declared, “the
City of Pontiac in recent years
has had a sound and progressive
public program
(Contin on Page 2, Col. 4)
ATH ! |
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VWitD vc THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1954 X | FIVE f
A CHRISTMAS CAR y Charles Dick : Thief Fol Th h —s | weeks later the office again w
"SOOTHING RELIEF FROM Can’ t Unravel | ‘eg sarees : , _ ee ee eae
- COUGHS DUE TO.COLDS | 3 : | 7 : 3 .
| Father Joba's Medicine Killing Of Niece < ee Fey tee = John's Texan Unable to Tell Medicine for soothing relief of .
coughs due ot colds, its immediate| Why He Shot Girl, 11,
200 company checks when they) Only item missing after the follow-
broke into an 6ffice here. Five up call, sheriff's deputies said.
wis ALL TRANSISTOR = HEARING aD... FREE*
action is to soothe your irritated m
throat. How good that feels! Prove’ Whom He. Worshipped for 15. Bayst it best by trying it yourself or for a : Se Economical! Se Tipy!
any member of your family. It has LEBANON, Mo. &®—Thurman ” Test weer the new “al. been successfully used for over 99 Priest, avowedly as baffled as Gap: 1008 ty WEA Cores, me Transistor” hearing aid now—tedey! Ne everyone else over the reason, was | ns fragile vecuum tubes... 80 “8” bet locked up today with months ahead | Although the firm kept “a old nome, Jacob tery ... operates for es little os ibe ot him to figure out why-he killed The place, @ street in London. The time, the after- ot “Merry Christmas” at | | Morley had been dead seven years this day. The per month! the niece he says he worshipped. noon of Christmas Eve, 1843. The prevailing greeting, Scrooge and Marley's | | surviving partner, Ebenezer Scrooge, had a heart price $119.50 | The strange little man with a Merry Christmas” counting-house. unsullied by the milk of humgn kindness Genpiete caserr— * convincing way of talking was _ sek idlistoiernane ee SS arg ne mena _ _ ee : , transferred to the Webster County ; - ; *Small depos't returned if you OF Counsel ‘Jail on ‘the third floor of the court- 1" 1954 the International Associa- catch goes to biologica! labarator-! The Golden Plover is one of the the approach of cold weather, eren't satisfied! house in nearby Marshfield last tion of Rattlesnake Hunters bagged ies for milking of venom, used in| most outstanding of all migrating makes a nonstop flight of 2.400 9.30-5:30 daily | night: nearly a ton of squirming killers the manufacture of snakebite se- birds. It nests on the Alaskan miles to Hawaii In late spring it QIBR TORRY NGL Lae 9:30-12.30 Wed. 9.30.8 O00 Fri '
The ian aes ; near Okeene, Okla- Much of the |rum tundra in summertime, and with. returns to Alaska . : re he will await trial next : ‘ . :
year in Circuit Court at Lebanon
on a charge of first-degree murder ° in the pistol killing of 11-year-old
Jeannette Earnest last Wednesday
The 48-year-<fld Grand Prairie
Tex., auditor led searchers Sanday
night to the body of the child he ° abducted last Tuesday near her
home in Fort Worth. Tex
: Again he insisted that his love
for the child, who could pass for
much older than her years was |
FRANK CARRUTHERS similar to that of a father for a|
daughter. There was no sex factor '
FUNERAL HOME he said . 110 WESSEN ST He said he had been drinking
5 heavily for days and .was in a :
PHONE FE 3-7374 mental fog that developed into’ al- Cy] 8 go
most a total blackout when he led
Ambulance Service Jeannette to the heavily wooded
ot Any Hour | Spot where searchers were to
| stumble upon her bruised body
| tO win acclaim in Holland | | Waitt ; Director of Amstel Brewery, Amsterdam,
calls Goebel “one of world’s great beers”
CLEARANCE!
Famous White
Sewing Machines
. . . at excitingly low prices!
Choose from trade-ins: fleer samples, demonstrators,
used electric, treadles, sfandard and deluxe Whites and
other known brands. Now at stunning low prices during
this clearance only! Hurry in or call FE 4-251) sure! Regular $374 New White All Stitch
Save $44 Zig Zag Model 330 , ; ao. ave , Blond Desk p Dom 2-Needle Embroidery! $ =) ' , - x da : ve 1 oad ; re ve ss ~~ $ Reg. 129.50 Famous White Desk Model 99.88 0 ee one suite ' a *
Save 29.92 Ce ee vl ‘
Walnut Finish! Full Set of Attachments’
Regular $229 Walnut Finish White
Save 39.12 Cable Lift Console ~ 189.95 ; Lifetime Guarantee! Free ABC Sewing Course Director Hooft van Woudenberg. surrounded by trophies es eae
from The Royal Netherlands Hunting Club. shown
enjoying a glass of Goe rin ‘com. } Regular 64.50Used Elec. Rotary Portable. 39.88 | | | SS Save 24.63 “Having had the opportunity of sampling Goebel Beer here in :
Full Round Bobbin! Case, Motor and Control! Amsterdam, Holland, we are happy to find that it meets the
. ‘ exacting requirements we have demanded in our many years
Reg. $1 ie ieclie pegs hte ++ 3. 69e of brewing Amstel Beer (by appointment to H.R.H. Prince
, Bernhard of the Netherlands).
2.95 Whi i . a : Regular your Pedra sg ranigel White Machine 2 39 “It is light and dry with a full-bodied flavor. The distinctive
personality of Goebel Beer combines qualities which place it
among the world’s great beers.” f
Thr. Hentink Hooft van Wouddenberg
Directeur, Amstel meer
When brewers from Holland, Germany, England, Switzerland,
and Belgium praise the quality and flavor of Goebel, it must be good.
For never before has one brewery praised another—never before has an
American beer woggrecognition in Europe, the traditional home of fine
beers. WINNER .
Enjoy Goebel, today ... judge its superb qualities for yourself. 15 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS
ia
- GOEBEL BPEWING COMPANY
’ OR TROTT AND MUREEGON MCE; GAmLAne,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS ~ Pontise 12, Michigan
Reg. U 8. Patent Office Daily Except Sunday
Published from Tus Powrme Passs Building
Hasoip A. Firscsaain, Publisher
Conasad N. Cuvacm Hosace FP. Baovore Rvusseit Bassrrt
Editor Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv Mer.
Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter
ne
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to th
for republication of al) local news printed im this ewe.
peper, es well as ell AP news dispatches
Tus Pontise Paes is delivered b carrier for 40
® week, where carrier service is pot avetehio 7 nen
» Genesee, ary Macomb, Lapeer and
ashtenaw Counties it is $12. ®@ year; elsewhere in
> : be ge Oy nited States $20.00
year. i sejesrtotions are payable in advance.
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954
GM’s 50,000,000th Car Today’s CARnival wrote history!
In Pontiac and every other General
Motors city it marked the assembly of
the 50,000,000th vehicle built by the
world’s largest automotive manufac-
turer.
That car was a 1955 Chevrolet.
It rolled off the assembly line at
Flint this morning. Special cere-
monies there included a parade
and an address by GM President
-HarLow H. Curticsg. His talk was
telecast over a closed circuit to
Pontiac and GM luncheons in 50
other cities across the country.
x * *
Other features of the celebration here
included a luncheon for civic and busi-
ness leaders. Guest speaker was Mio J.
Cross, president of Pontiac’s Chamber
of Commerce. The day was marked
here and in all other GM. divisions by
the corporation’s first national open
house.
Most of us realize that the wheel
stands as man’s greatest invention. But
it would tax anyone to put into words
the effect on civilization resulting from
the production of 50,000,000 self pro-
pelled vehicles.
x * *
It ig far easier to appreciate the
results here from General Motors’
_ Moreover, the magnificent Pontiac
cars and pace setting General Motors
trucks and coaches take the name of
our City to every part of the civilized
world. :
Yes, automotive production has
meant everything to Pontiac. Not only
is it our economic lifeblood but the ve-
hicles made here have helped to revolu-
tionize life everywhere.
Pension Amendment
Faulty . someone has blundered. Apparently
A mistake in an amendment to the
pension section of the City Charter, ap-
proved by the voters November 2, means
that the issue will have to be re-
submitted at a later date.
The mistake was discovered by
Capt. Epwarp H. Sutaiey after he
had decided to take advantage of
what he thought was a chance to
retire after 28 years in the Police
t.
x *
One section of a letter Suratey wrote
tion be withdrawn, explains what hap-
pened:
“] had assumed that the charter
amendment relating to the pension re-
‘ cently passed would allow me to take a
deferred retirement effective at volun-
tary retirement age (55). However I
have been advised that the deferred re-
tirement section of the amendment does
not take effect until age 65, the said
section having been drawn through
error.”
* * x
Where the original mistake was
made isn’t clear. Apparently,
however, responsibility for fail-
ure to discover it is shared by City
Manager Witiman, City Attorney
Ewart and Capt. Smio.tey him-
self, as chairman of the pension
board. .
It isn’t necessary to labor the moral
of this understandable mistake.
Obviously, in‘the future every effort
should be made to guarantee the cor-
_. pectness of spécial issues on the ballots.
___. Pontiac voters are probably a wee bit
_fked apd irritated at all this lost. mo-
- ~ sid AD iv
‘ : Pd
“4 = } EES ES ee | Voters Not Apathetic
Complete unofficial returns from the
recent election tend to contradict those
political prophets who said _ before
November 2 that the voters were apa-
thetic. “s
The total vote was 43,400,000
That is some 18,000,000 below the
all time record in the 1952 Presi-
dential fight. But it was nearly
a million more than the 1950
record mid-term vote of 42,464,-
000. Moreover, in about half the
country the electors went to the
polls despite bad weather, furtheé:
discounting the apathy talk
a ee
These unofficial figures show that
Democrats outvoted Republicans by
1,750,000. This is a misleading statistic,
however, because the vast bulk of the
Democratic vote was polled in the Solid
South. Outside of that area the Demo-
crats outvoted the Republicans by only
370,000.
That, of course, helps explain
why there were so many close
contests in many sections of the
country. It al’o emphasizes that
a vote difference of only 370,000
means that the two parties ran
virtually neck and neck outside
the traditionally Democratic
South. .
* * x
Another fact worth noting is that in
a country the Census Bureau says now
has 100,000,000 eligible voters, a mid-
term voting record of 43.4 per cent is
far from satisfactory. It probably
won't be much better until the elector-
ate realizes that off year elections are
as important as the Presidential races.
To speed that realization is one of the
important tasks facing this Republic.
A SAN FRANCISCO man was arrested
because he was overheard to say he was
thinking about shooting his mother-in-
law. Thinking aloud is a hazardous
thing to do under almost any circum-
stance, and it is extremely dangerous
to think aloud about one’s mother-in-
law.
The Man About Town
Close to Big Event
Pontiac Factory Manager
Points to Employes’ Help
Fog: A condition quite prevalent
at this season, but the year round in
the heads ef some politicians.
In connection with this
General Motors Golden CARnival,
in the consummation of which
. Pontiac Moter Division
has had a prominent part, I like the greet-
ing of
General Manager R. M. Critchfield
to his employes: “We here at Pontiac can
feel especially proud of this unparalleled
achievement, for we, through our efforts,
have contributed toward this productive
milestone.”
And now a letter comes from
Herbert Lever
of Rochester: “I’m flunked again in your
football contest. If you’d shoot the ‘experts’
perhaps I could win something.”
The turkey no longer is exclusively a
Thanksgiving bird. Word comes from
Charles Coe and Sons,
and other big turkey farms in Oakland
County that improved refrigeration and
other modern methods have spread its con-
sumption over the entire year.
From that concise and very interesting
publication,
“Highways and Byways,”
comes this good safety advice, “Drive care-
fully; don’t insist on your rites.”
When he arrived home from northern
Michigan with his deer,
Garry Milliman
of Drayton Plains found his dog in a very
belligerent mood because he hadn't been
taken along. He even refuses to eat scraps
of the venison.
My Battle Creek observer sends word that
Mrs. Dorothy Eagle
of 101144 North Saginaw St., Pontiac, was re-
elected secretary of the Michigan Council
of the Blind at its recent annual meeting
in the food city.
“Your editorial on ‘one free accident day’
was wonderful,” phones
Mrs. Louis Ress
of Lake Orion, who continues, “Now let's
make Dec. 15 a day like we should like every
day in the year to be.”
nd
Verbal Orchids to— Hiland H. Thatcher
of 75 Cherokee Road; eighty-ninth birthday.
Garfield Buriman
of Birmingham; eightieth birthday.
: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cornell
ramping His Style
Voice of the People »” Ss ee
i
Says American People Will Improve
Postal Situation When They So Choose
(Letters will be condensed when neces-
will not be publ: if the
requests unless the letter is critical tp
its nature.)
To correct any false impression
that Jesse Young implied, | wish
to state that no postmaster regu-
lates salaries or mai] volume. His
only status is to maintain a con-
stant flow of the mails.
His recommendationg made
through the channels always fall
upon the hollow ears and heads
of our superior inferiors in Wash-
ington.
The Hoover report would have
Looking Back 15 Years Ago
MINES OR U- BOATS sink 18
ships in one week, costing Britain
$23,580,000 daily.
MACOMB COUNTY is ordered to
stop all gambling.
2 Years Ago
U. S. AND BRITAIN deny Tokyo
Navy parity.
RUSSIA READY to aid France
against Reich. ° abolished most of the department's
bungling and a higher posta] rate
on the right classes of mail would
eliminate junk.
will improve and until then, do it
yourself.
Kleber P. Dusenbury
181 Mohawk Rd.
' Finds Doing for Others
Eliminates Loneliness It is so much help to me to
see others cheered, I don't have
nearly 15 years, and a Gold Star
mother, too. But seldom do I have
time to even think of that.
One just can't get lonesome if
she will forget herself and do for
others. My life motto is ‘Lord, let
try it and see if it doesn't
Case Records of a Psychologist
Women Show Less Sportsmanship
Due to More Sheltered Environment
Do you believe in breach of
joy bargains more
do? Then read this case record
carefully.
By DR, GEORGE W. |
< i 'e are
fe
stocks and bonds.
you think women as a class are
poorer losers than are men?”
A few weeks ago we discussed
the greater kinship in social atti-
tudes that exists between women
and children, than between chil-
dren and men.
Aunt Het
of Howell; golden wedding. ri. mest folks pretty much le are as
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Swick _ ad. A vin he igen
of Hogell; golden wedding. do the classifying.~
of Eg, Se let us look to children as Fi
i h g3
if
bk
i
it
past
less
i ah fee EEE
PELE: i
:
: role
ertilel =
tghset. te
7
Ht i is Y. ste
H
Wemen thug tend te be less
team players than men, and so
they often show less good sports-
manship, The fault is probably
not theirs but the environment in
which they grew up.
| Hit
if i
fli tl
hele AH David Lawrence Says:
Policy of ‘Appeasement’
Gaining Support in U. S.
valiant effort is being
keep abreast of the various cross-
currents of public opinion inside
and outside the United States,
which range all.the way from a i EE
i! g i ?
i Ht i Fi E
F
(Copyright 1954)
|
jon from various quarters which That's what Wayne Morse
assumes that an era of “peace- claimed when he said he was as
ful co-existence” lies ahead. The independent as a moose on the
phrase has been taken up by hoof.
the Communists and has become
the chief slogan of their crusade You'd think a fellow like that
for more and more international § had constituents he had to answer
conferences. to. We know he didn't get his
Moscow's efforts to line up & ‘nomination in a package of crack-
conference now so as to thwart erjack.
ratification of the new armament
agreements by France and Ger- Even in the Northwest people
many are not succeeding but in the don't send a man to the U.S.
not-tar-distant future a Big Four Senate to fan moonbeams with
meeting seems almost assured. his hat. Some politicians get in-
Premier Mendes-France has def- dependence mixed with ob-
ey ee soe ee stinacy, Like a mule they have
such a meeting on. the of thety wilpower in thelr fort
ee Sew oe We were established when we means already * ead that Senator Morse was throw-
to Soviet demands is being created. ,.ssion Hig vote puts ‘em over the
The pressure for admission of Red hill like @ mountain road.
China to the U.N.. for the sowing
of the Chinese Nationalists
a surrender of South Korea to the Boole lye apneing
North Koreans is growing inside 2. with Veepee Nixon's vote France and Britain as the easy all the ean bape 9
price to pay to assure peace for is a eg rire or
both those countries in their rela- photo finish a busted
tions with the Soviets in Europe. °*™¢r®-
Ti a ee Se ee p -
viets for some time, now
seem to be succeeding with Euro- Ortraits
pean opinion, as articles in news- By JAMES J. METCALFE
papers abroad so readily corrobo- Without statistics vital and. . .
rate The person at their head .. . You
What is surprising, however, is Could not claim that you were born
the amount of support the policy ~~ - Or prove that you are dead
ef appeasement is getting in - - - You never walked upon this
America. Momentum for it has earth... You never went away
statements of President Elsen- friends .. . Were with you every
hower at his press conference a day . . . There is no entry of your
couple weeks ago and through birth . . . No record of your death
what may be inspired dispatches . And so it is quite certain that
reflecting his viewpoint which . You never drew a breath .
are being printed all over the Your signature, your presence and
wertd. . Your picture on a page . The president is being misrepre- May never prove your birth or
sented as favoring almost a peace- death... Or intermediate age...
at-any-price policy. Whether what And yet statistics vital are. . ,
he says to ititimate friends has Important as can be... To keep
been accurately portrayed or some record on the growth .. . Of
whether his comments on peace each ’
are merely on the hopeful side (Copyright 1954)
Most Healthful Way
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954
‘
MAKE 0
.
Helen Wagner a's
cad Cilis Pontiac State Hospital's psychiatric aide group is
; | planning its annual bazaar for Saturday. The event
Morris were | ig g part of “operation Santa Claus,” for proceeds will
married _| be used to provide Christmas gifts for under privileged
Saturday in’ | patients and for those who have no relatives or visitors
Lake Orion | Christmas time. = :
. Association members and other employes donate
Methodist articles of handcraft, homemade delicacies, money and
Church, She is| time to help make the bazaar a success. ’
the daughter Last year gifts were presented to 1,544 patients.
he Alived Those working on the project report that no one
of the Alfre was forgotten. Donations came from church groups,
Wagners of organizations and individuals who wanted to share
Rehr read and bring cheer to forgotten pepole.
and his The association was formed in 1951. It held the
parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Traditional \Perfume Scent
Howard . Has Variations
Morris of Dinner Set ion Each Wearer Lake Angelus December 6 Perfume, theoretically,
road. On Dee. 6, members of Bloom- | Sittorent
field Hills branch of Women's Na. | ¥®@Fs it. And to a certain extent,
tional Farm amd Garden Associa- | this is true. The wonderful chemis-
tion will entertain their husbands | try of the skin that makes a soap
at the traditional Christmas co- | agree with one woman and disagree
operative dinner. Christ Church | with her sister also turns perfume ~ MR, and MRS. GILES MORRIS
a for | imo a subtly different thing on Giles Morris Claims Bride ‘iw. in Lake Orion Church Rite ,.?",°¢ 04,0 on ee on Giles Morris claimed Helen Wag-| daisy chrysanthemums and talis. M. Thomas was hostess to the | perience of entering a room and ner for his bride Saturday eve- | man roses. club board at a luncheon in her | bing bowled over by a smell as ning in a ceremony performed at! Mr. Martin was best man. Seat coopeaeiaeg road home. Mrs. strong as a drugstore—and oh, so
Lake Orion Methodist Church. ing the guests were George Morris, Mager Pie ieee hipeoghaionele See yi tag She ig the daughter of Mr. end e clu isclo: at entertain- | The fault in an instance like this \ ' Mr. Robert Craighead ment will be provided by a barber- | is too much of a too-strong scent. Mrs. Alfred Wagener of Rohr road, | shop quartet to be followed by a/| Rather than a woman's wearing and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. | community sing the perfume, it’s wearing her—in
Howard Morris of Lake Angeles | Mrs. W. G. Ferguson and her | heady overwhelming waves. road semble trimmed in lace and hospitality committee will be in| A new perfume just out on wed
, 9- | rhinestones with dark brown ac- in charge of the supper. Perform-|™arket may eliminate the “oh, F the 7:30 rite bride is ppe A ; , Po
wore a ballerina om own | SOsseries and a corsage of talis- ing the duties of turkey and ham | You're wearing it, too” problem 8 | man roses. carvers for the evening will be | ‘at comes with a knockout scent. with a bodice of Chantilly lace. . smells
: ei a - y ;
Mrs. Wagner greeted guests at
the Gingeliville Community Cen-
ter wearing a taupe crepe: en-
| ve?
with a bedice’ of Changilly Isce. | The bridegroom's mother wore Howard Harrington, J. Hawley | It's a blend of the five general The skirt of nylon Wulle over | 8 navy blue dress with pink ac- Otis, Edward P. Turner, James | YRS mas pera fall into: a
satin featured lace panels in the | Cessories and a pink rose’ corsage. Longwell, Lester L. Colbert and | ayde, my. Moral, mossy, e | Oriental
_ | Rather than making the wearer
Chopin Nuasic Glub j smell as though she were out for
Has Meeting
Sharon Sue Steinbaugh was host-
ess Sunday afternoon to members
of the Chopin Music Club in her front. A tiara ef orange bles- | After the reception the bride
soms and leaves designed in | Changed toa hunter green suit with
nylon tulle held the bride's fin. | black accessories for a honeymoon
gertip veil, She carried a bow- | trip through the South. Upon their
quet of white fuji chrysanthe- | return, the newlyweds will reside
mums with white carnations and | 0n North Lake Angelus road
ivy.
Mrs. Robert Martin, sister of the | , Edward S. Wellock
English garden, it offers her a
vocabulary of scent. Whatever sub-
tlety her skin emphasizes in this
new perfume, a woman may be
reasonably sure that she is the
bride was matron of honor. She | home on Cherokee road. Carol Cot- boss when she's wearing it
wore a ballerina length gown of terman, JoAnn Georgia and Joan : —_—
Nile green net over taffeta and Whims assisted the hostess
carried a bouquet of rust colored Rebecca Schutt gave a talk on
the life ef Frederick Chopin. Mrs. |
Carl Clifford showed the group pic-
tures which were taken at Chopin's
studio in Paris and at his home
on Majorica Island in the Medi- | BE LOVELIER
terranean, where most of his|
greatest compositions were writ
ten
Betty McCartney. as program -——MARY KING— ; sy “a chairman for the senior group. ex- Virginia Farrell
» | which played duets during the aft-
| ernoon $650 Wave, Complete SALON plained Sonata form. Members of
| the senior group demonstrated the
COLD .WAVE | | Wentows movements
MACHINELESS AND Lynn Benter and Joann Morris ROWEN AS
Mary King Cold were chairmen of the junior group. “INS «
| '
-_ 82', N. Saginaw ‘
Hair cuts, bleaching, dyeing. | big game or were being terribly |
Psychiatric Aides Plan Annual Bazaar Saturday
with various necessities.
for juvenile patients.
Honeymoon, in New York
Following Church Rite Honeymooning in New York City
'are Mr. and Mrs. Delwin B. Rich
on each woman who ardson. The bride is the former
Barbara Jeanne Stout, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Stow of
| Prall street.
| He is the son of Mr. and Mrs
+Carlos G. Richardson of Willams
Lake. /
The Rev, PRaar Ocesterte
performed the 7:30 double ring
ceremony Saturday evening in
Bethel Evangelical and Reformed
| Church before members of the
immediate families.
The bride wore a light green
wool suit with brown accessories
and a corsage of yellow roses
Eleanor Stoudt of Port Huron
was her cousin's only attendant
wearing a charcoal suit accented
by gold. Her accessories were also
gold and she wore a corsage of
gold roses. Harold Richardson
served as his brother's best man
A reception was held following
the ceremony for 125 guests at
the Waterford CAI Building
Velvet Takes Rain
A raincoat in velveteen? Yes, in-
deed. It has the charm of passing
itself off on a clear day as a dress
up coat. Budgeting for a coat that
looks dreary at best and is only
worn in the foulest weather is de-
pressing. Velveteen is an answer
WITH EXPERT
PERMANENTS
For hair that has been bleached. dyed, or is hard-to-cur!
Indtvidual Mair Cutting and Styling
Beauty Shop
FE 2-9382 Over
eumede's
shampoos, finger waves, faciais,
and manicuring. MRS. STREIT . ; 7
OBREC Quality Floor Coverings and Draperies Since 1941
Raeencnas. Republican Club Molls
SN rer? re 2-083 1 Has Mrs. Streit
. for Speaker * | Mrs. Mary Streit of Detroit, for- x j mer vice-chairman of the Republi-
;can State Central Committee was
| guest speaker for the Monday
;meeung of Pentiac Republican
} Women's Club. Mrs. Albert Kohn
| was hostess in her Garland avenue
| home
Mrs. Streit's topic When another
Christmas rolls
cround she'll be hap- The bigger
“Our Ameri-
wife to your Bigelow
can Heritage’ was developed retailer for Bretton ier thon ever with her Hall carpet under the
| around the provisions of the United Holl today. And... Sette Holl tree.
pouett ot | Nations Charter She warned .
TwE STRENGTH ot, against strengthening the UN into a
| world government and advocated
the passing of the Bricker amend
This new and improved ; Ment ~~
Washing Soda gives |} Mrs. Maude Place, Mrs. Lulu
N 5 . Se " you water soft as Luby and Mrs. Clarence nger
: were hostesses for the afternoon. rain. Washes your The next meeting will be a Christ-
clothes with less soak- | mas party at the home of Mrs
ing and less rubbing. Jennie Hilton on Cherokee road.
Plant and Show room
5390-5400 Dixie Hwy
Watertord, Nich.
OR 3-1225 Elliot's
to Fe LOT meee == Ae ee
ee Weve! ee ew awe Wee ow
bd
Plan now to N. gift could de
have that
new piece of
furniture
made by
Elliott or
have your present suite reupholstered so
Bigelow's Bretton Hall.
family the better
you'll like your Bretton
broadloom by
BIGELOW
for many, many
happy
Christmases
heart of a woman whe loves her home than Bigelow’'s
Bretton Holl wilton. Wonderful imported wool yorns woven in a new
high-plush and low-loop sculptured design, make Bretton Holl
beth feshienably luxurious and practical os well. Come in... tet us
tell you how little it will cost to carpet your home with
the As your family
grows you'll be glod
you chose Bigelow’s
Bretton Hall today!
come!
more to brighten the
1°
first bazaar at that time and funds were used to buy
presents for 1,100 patients. As a second project an
annual picnic was planned.
A bloodbank is also maintained for employes and
patients and funds are set aside to provide patients
Entertainment is furnished
A state association for psychiatric attendant
nurses was formed in October of last year. Those
who organized the group report that its work would
have been impossible to carry out without the
volunteer help of outsiders.
In November the Michigan League for Nursing in-
vited a delegation of this group to attend the league’s | mit
convention. Members felt that this was a forward step
for the psychiatric attendant nurse removed, leaves a flattering boat .
neckline that's a background for ; Is Emphasized | | pretty accessories. ‘
Sailor collars and peaked-back
j by Designers collars add as much individuality as ; NEW YORK (NEA)—Because the | the new back treatments that often
,top of the silhouette has gained) nave narrow, flat pleats set below such fashion emphasis this fall,| . yoke.
blouses are getting imaginative; fT, a striped cotton shirt done neckline treatments and collars of | with a yoke of solid color as back- many shapes and sizes. | drep for a flat collar and turn- + There's freshness, too, in the| pack cuffs or a silky cotton broad- way detailing is used at the back | cloth blouse has unusual front clos-
as well as front of a blouse : with pull-through buckles. The fill-in necklines and re- | "6 ” Silhouette Top
movable collars in the new blouses °
are real budget-savers for career ‘Coming Events
| and college girls since they per-| wscs of Methodist Church
a daytime-to-date transition. | vil! meet Wednesday et 9:30 gel . Priendship breakfast with Mrs
Fill-ins sometimes take the shape carr. 128, W. Colgate Ave. ;
(@ |
Permanents — ‘6°
a - white accessories and a corsage Let us cut and style your hair
of white carnations. The bride- tor new beauty
ose wh tall Gees Ge FLORENCE’S
BEAUTY SALON accessories and a corsage of
pink carpations.
415 Pontiac Bank Bldg.
Florence Haun, Owner
Lanolin-Enriched
The bride's mother “Wore a
rose taffeta dress with brown and
\-
Nd 1 >
=.
Ni
3 Following the wedding trip the
couple will reside on Williams Lake
road
WIGGS | Christmas Gift Headquarters!
CHINA Fine china on your table is the dream of every woman . .
a joytul place especially at the Holiday Time and such an important place ini the household for family get-togethers parties .. . games make every event a more thrilling one with Wiggs fine China . choose from Lenox, Minton,
Castleton, Haviland, Franciscan, Spode, Roya! Doulton, and the newest modern sensation.
Arzberg plus many other . and ALL are open stock . . . 80 you Can start
with a little ang add more later on!
CRYSTAL T Mo and isn't the dining table
ement your fine ching select fine crystal, too . . . choose from Fostoria Tiffin, Reizart) Hensey. In peral and many others. too sparkling crystal makes every
tabie-loveler She's sure to be pleased and Open Stock Wiggs crystal makes
every gift occasion so much simpler . , . yust add another prece
KITCHENWARES Hundreds of wondertul kitchenwares to make her housework easier . . her kitchen prettier anister sets im glass . pottery, hand decorated steel, aluminum, stainless steel chrome plated and solid copper bread boxes, step-on -
a . and to make
an utting boards, casseroles, warmers. kitchen plaques kitchen kneves . and unlimited selection of kitchen gadgets .. . tts hard to find a more complete kitchen
department than af Wiese:
OVER 100 KINDS OF ASH TRAYS Just a quick count shows over 100 different kinds of ash trays ..
and Wiggs has the biggest and best selection we've every shown Venetian glass. wrought tron. brass. aluminum, pewter and steel decorated, traditional, moder Early American, provincial, deep, shallow, sportsman’s models . Ths ts just an + Wiggs Tremendous Christmas Stock . . . Yes, you can find something for every ane your Christmas list at Wiggs . every home needs them
pottery, china, glass,
frample
It Pays to Shop Early—Layaway Gifts Now!
CRYSTAL BOWE - 12 CUPS - LADLE. ~
You've always wanted one... no need to borrow or rent one any longer. Get one for yourself and get some for gifts, too... Swirl crystal bowls, can be used for salads and popcorn or snacks, too... 12 swirl punch cups with hook over handle plus unbreakable plastic ladle... all for only $3.95 a dozen. extra cups only $1.25
that your home will be well dressed for Deposit holds in layaway... but shop early... don't be disappointed
Rae @5.e © PARK SQ. YD.
| | : : RIGHT AT Convenient budget Come In and , , Open Evenings by Appointment! ' THE DOOR Jeune evatiaiiie Warm Up = ) . ee ; -- 7 a ~ i - . Bay ~ at the ' ae
, |] 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 Hearthside 24 W. Huron St. n : ——— — ~ - om .
eek, aa F anu I oo pes. se pam ale it PUNE AD a
;
:
¢
;
amt
‘
Ls, +
:
:
| ’
' = o aT may You havé continued siccess THIRTY-EIGHT OE woe Ss ee
roof according to Robert M
Critchfield. Pontiac general mane-
New construction of 239.617 ger and GM vice president.
today, has square feet of additional floor : c field said the present in- recently completed a major phase | space this year brings Pontiac's, “ =
| diviston’s share of GM's billion
| dollar expansion program.
The additional facilities will
bring Pontiac Motor’s capacity to |
00.000 cars a year without over-
time. Despite defense contract cut-| tenance building put in operation | and a 11,840-square-foot chip dis- |
backs Critchfield forecasts a sub-
stantial increase in employment as
new models are introduced Pon
hac’s present employment is just
over 18.000
Already completed this year at
Pontiac is a 26,400 square foot
customer drive-out building which
houses complete facilities for serv-
1
Millionth GM Car delivery cars.
In addition te areas added by
new construction, Critchfield re-
vealed that 250,000 square feet
| of fleer space fermeriy used in
detense work has been convert-
c | @@ this year te commercial Motors, | wert.
The released defense area has
beén retooled from the floor up
for sheet metal and stamping
work. By the end of next year,
world conditions remaining un-
| changed, over 500,000 square feet
of defense contract space will have
been retooled for auto and parts Congratulations, General
throughout the years.
Temprite Products Corp. 2345 E. Maple, Birmingham production.
Critchfield also pointed out that
&@ modernization program has re-
sulted in complete retooling and
equipping of a 700,000 square foot
engine plant this year
in the plant's new construc.
UMtOHS—
General VALUE Motors
Our congratulations and best
wisies to the General Motors Corporation.
May the completion of the next
50 million cars find you looking back
on even greater automotive engineering
achievements.
Market Tire Co. . Pontiac’s Motorists’ Headquarters
77 W. Huron St. Corner of Cass
icing and storing factory retail |
| timed to guide General Motors to tien ie 2 120,000 square fect car
finish building. in use since mid-
August.
Among its modern equipment, it
houses nine new paint spray booths
land infra-red ovens. three fresh
air systems and three car con-| 16,350 square feet on one of the
veyor lines that run the length of | office buildings esse
[the 600 foot long. building. Cars| Pisat of a ™
; will receive final inspection in the |
building | Other smaller additions included
Another sizeable additiog is a im Pontiac's expansion are a 9,535
44.732-square-foot foundry main- | square-foot parts shipping area A mew automatic plating ddia-
chine, covering 65,000 sqfare
feet ts beginning production of
the 1955 chrome plated bumpers
and a three-story addition of
in August. posal section at the motor plant.
}
|
|
ARCHERY FANS—Wilfred D. Smith, of Pontiac, explains the use |
| of different kinds of arrows to June Pegg, of Westacres. Both Miss |
| Pegg and Smith are participating in the recreation program offered
employes by GMC Truck and Coach Division.
Self-Starter
Second Only
to Suffrage | Women's suffrage — the right to | deviate, stood mute when arraigned
tmazoo State Hospital last Nov. 5. automobile was availed to‘ female Giresit J W. Fox |
ordered a plea of innocent entered
| for Smith and bound him over |
first electric self-starter in an au-| “" for trial on a fret : | degree murder charge. tomobile by Cadillac Motor Car . Division in the 1912 Cadillac Defense Attorney Ralph O. Birk-
, . hold told newsmen immediately
The new device was developed after the arraignment he planned |
in 1911 by Chartes F. Kettering, a | to petition the court tomorrow to |
young Dayton, Ohio inventor des- | declare Smith “a criminal sexual |
psychopath” and order his commit- |
ment to Ionia State Hospital for the |
Criminally Insane. use
This automotive liberation was
geared to the installation of the
many more engineering firsts.
Prior to this time the lack of the
The finest rubies are found in|
Burma. | 3 )
Deviate Arraigned | ay
4
ay
WE...
as 0 part of the GM fami-
ly, will continue to extend
every effort to give ell
WE.
CONGRATULATIONS . to All of You at...
4
] FOR YOUR 50 MILLIONTH VEHICLE
|umon GLAYTON’S)| | as Frigidaire Dealers, and a small part
of the great GM family, take this
opportunity to congratulate all of the
men and women, who by working
together have helped to make the
name General Motors a symbol of
progress.
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES | —
3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone FE 5-8811
KEEGO HARBOR >
|or since duplicated. The first pres-
| entation was won in 1908 for achiev-
ing interchangeability of parts.
We join with the hosts of oth
extending congratulations to General Motors Corp.
on the production of its 50 Millionth Car. It is a
great record in which we all share a part. Our Hats Off... to !
GENERAL MOTORS:
SoS} Great Record
er well-wishers in
y M
«
853 WOODWARD AVE., -- —
_ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN NORWALK TRUCK LINES CO.
————— SE EE EEE Ee a eee
ILLION
UTOMOBILES —
*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954
MAKE 0)
Greater Safety
in All-Steel Top Fisher Body Was First
to Produce Important
Car Strength Feature
What has been hailed by many
as one of the greatest develop-
ments in the automobile body-build-
ing industry was the solid steel
turret top introduced by Fisher
Body Division of General Motors
Corp. in 1935, It was probably the
greatest safety factor for automo-
biles ever conceived.
The turret top was fabricated
from a piece of seamless solid
steel. Fisher had pioneered the
practice of producing side panels
in one piece, But never before
in the history of the industry had
sheet steel] of such great dimen-
sions been required.
Thea in 1936 came the famous
“unisteel”’ body by Fisher.
| your schools, churches, stores,
. | things that make a full life and By HARLOW H. CURTICE
President, General Motors
Bditor's Note: The
was prepared
cena fa‘ibg the wading,
i i | I saute+you, the people of
tiac for your ble
the building of 530 million
General Motors.
Many of you, of course,
eral Motors folks and have
tributed most directly to this
achievement. To yoy I offer sin-
cere congratulations on your mag-
nificent performance.
But those of you whe are GM
employes, dealers or sharehold-
ers do not need to be told that
your performance would have
been impossible without the help
of your neighbors.
Your livelihood comes, in whole
or part, from your efforts for Gen-
eral Motors. However, it is from
the community of Pontiac that GM
draws many of the resources and
facilities that enable you to do
an effective job.
And it is Pontiac that provides
iy :
if
The building of 50 million GM
cars is a national achievement.
. . But that is only a way of saying
help you in your work. that it is the sum of many locgl
Moreover, Pontiac is an im- | achievements. Pontiac is as im-
portant market for our products. | portant to our team effort as is newspaper, parks—and all the other
A few years later Fisher Body
went a step further in reinforced |
roof constructions.
It became the first manufacturer |
to use U-shaped cross bows to re- |
inforce the solid steel top, and
then it became the first company |
to adopt solid stee] roof rails, solid- |
ly welded to the top.
It was also the first to use the
facilities of an acoustical labora- |
tory to scientifically eliminate body
noises; the first with an im-
proved wind cord design. and the |
first to use larger weather hose |
around door openings and rubber:
seals around the outside of doors | to make the body dustproof and
draftproof,
New GM Trucks
With Hydramatic
Winning Favor The upsurge in sales of GMC
trucks equipped with Hydramatic
transmissions is shown by Hydra- |
mathematics, a new method of
measuring the value of truck auto-
matic transmissions.
Citing Hydramathematics, Philip
J. Monaghan, vice president of Gen-
eral Motors and general menager
of GMC Truck and Coach Divi-
sion, recently said sales of GMC
trucks with Hydramatic trans- |
missions have reached 25 per cent
of the output of light duty GMC
trucks.
He said trucks with Hydramatic |
drive are winning popularity be-
cause they save fuel, cut mainten-
ance costs and save truck operat-
ing time by getting more work |
done. | | every person and every organiza- All of us in General Motors have | In a still broader sense, nearly | Detroit.
tion in this community has con- | recognized these facts for many
tributed to the national wealth | years.* This recognition is reflected
and standard of living without |in our policy of decentralization,
320,000,000
(CHA —
TO
General VALUE Motors
L & H WOOD MFG. CO. 33119 Grend River, Farmington, Mich.
————
t
Yours is an
contributed
supported the good way of life. GM Chief Lauds Local Residents ™ Ik Hebs| 22-55
E
5 E :
B duce its second 25 million. With : |
.
| Defense of U.S. |asis"ieutaitacte years thereafter—it is my confi- time for a GMC four-wheel tractor CnenangEeG, Our pane ceesteret- dont ‘eve thet Fontine and Gen Builds Vehicles for Use hauling a tandem axle semi-trailer Motors prospering . a second So is the rate of improvement in | together. by Army, Navy and Air ‘ot of 6 ential oa axle the value and quality of our pro- , Forces of the tractor.
| have been the forward On
- Improvements in GMC truck and! time has been shortened g
:
il
automotive engineering |for Deaf Farm Couple — bus brake systems bver the past|to .16 of a second on the rear styling, even greater advances COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. (UP)— few years have increased highway | Wheels, and from .39 to .18 of a not far ahead of us. e , second on the front wheels. Toby, a “hearing ear” dog, earns safety, according to Philip J. Mon- As fine an automobile as our 50| her keep on the Norman Scarvie|aghan vice president of General The time saved—even fractions
second—means
that the difference between it and/ toting notes between her mistress |GMC Truck and Coach Division. | feet of highway required for stop- our 100 millionth will be even vast-| and master, both of whom are’ He said stopping distances of | Ping in view of the fact that a
er than the difference between our) gear lecaehes ail eamchan after emer- ee oe F
50 miltionth and our first. Our When Scarvie is working in the | gency application of the brakes St & speed of miles en hour, other products have the same/ barn or fields and his wife wants have shortened considerably as a| Monaghan said.
bright . to get a message to him, she| result of many engineering devel-| .
This progress will be good for | merely writes out a note and snaps opments since World War II by| Big Field for Jobs
just as it will be good for | her fingers at the dog. Toby | GMC engineers and brake SUP! truck transportation creates di- Motors. Technological ae a ae . vacd ela pam 6,260,000
mean more employ- | wherever her master may be. Increased efficiency was attrib- ployment out ot 0
greater prosperity. We | Scarvie is principal of the Iowa! uted to streamlining air brake | A™ericans, or one ovary believe we have important con- and Mrs. | fittings, clfminating sharp angles employed persons in the nation,
F
a F
™ Hloomfield , a
2 1662.S. Telegraph Rd.
ON YOUR
50 Millionth Car
inspiring record of achievement ... you
have played a major role in the development of
American industry and the growth of our country . . .
to its economic and social culture...
se
AO
ence
ay
Congratulations
GENERAL MOTORS for a Great Achievement!
90 MILLIONTH
AUTOMOBILE.
BALDWIN |
RUBBER |. COMPAN Y
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
v
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954
OUR TIME
ee —_—+
‘
‘
| s: 511 Community Nat’)
Bank Building
Phone FE 4-1568-9
BAKER & HANSEN eae caeRaet.unnabe anneal eee eee
" LANSING — Salaries and NEW YORK u—Financial and
foray roman ‘ae ae az Moving Up stats Sars IN Early Deals Tos Gove toy tows’ MostGrains — &"aseisSt.Se" Stocks Higher | (HOW YOU SPEND ¥
ae Day, Thursday.
Sie fis becrense yesterday. CHICAGO — Most grain and | sels win Sevvaees oe mar-| NEW YORK W& — The Stock
Arthur G. Rasch, civil service |soybean futures moved upward! ——_—— | Market moved higher in early
director, told the commission in a} somewhat on the Board of Trade | dealings today with nearly all sec-
+ ey his ag agg in early dealings today. MARK E | S tions of the list participating in , -
at this om ase Is neeae Soybeans were firm on short cov- the uptrend. , Donald E. Hansen Richard H. DeWitt
i icers of | ering, reflecting improved demand | Pr | For the most part, gains were Res FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 - The commission heard officers ar i. _ — uce t, ga
or soybean ou and meal. Com-| ‘ ' several state employes groups pre- | carers ween rather small. Among the excep-| . Accident Insurance Fire Insurance - sent arguments in support of a Mission house buying boosted | ™ | tions were. Houston Oil, 3 at 99 on |
: .| wheat, Light receipts of only 93) prion en unas’ 6 ee ae top of a six-point rise yesterday, |
tion to order a raise. cars caused some corn buying, and | ported by ¢ i Bureet of Markets: gq and Bridgeport Brass, ahead 1'2
wee eo wer eProp noc api rae |at 29 on raed vend and in, snl 0 ancy, ; No}, - i * ; j
Convenient for Arrest feast, | Mcintosh, taney. 2.80 bu; Ne 1, 306-37 | 60d earnings Prospects. : , Northern : f i
| Near the end of the first hour | bu: ‘apples. Snow, No i, 2 50.3 00 bu; NS ns i
' wheat was %s higher to 4s lower, | ®PpPles agner. Ke i. 00- bu most active list. va 3
here nabbed a traffic violator right December $2.26%; corn was cage ny " Sieaee’ ggg orl met ae hey Sees: on their doorstep. Officers said an changed to ‘2 up, December | 35-400 bu. “ Vegetables: Beets, No. 1, 85-
| ear ane oe es can $1.56\%: oats were ‘* to % higher, bens beets, weoped, ho i iteo-ite bu (New, Jersey), Chrysler, U. S.|
: feet before it stopped with a crash December 8312; rye was unchanged | No 1. '1'00-1. 80° bu. cabbage. red. Mo i, | Steel, Bethlehem, Douglas, Radio
; in front of the police station to 1 cent lower, December $1.28%4; ie re a a eqreuts, Ho 3. 1.68- |Corp., Pan American, Texas Co |
, soybeans were Y% to 1% cents high- | osrrots, topped, No. 1, 1'00-1.50 bu Cauli- | Allied Chemical, Celanese and’
ler, January $2.8544; and lard was | flower, No 1, 2.50-3.00 dos. Celery. No | American Tobacco |
: In a typical steel plant, one man |5 cents a hundred pounds higher | § 300-380 crate, celery. No 1. 19-128 | reading was active. For a time |
j Automobile Insurance _Liability Insurance
Burglary Insurance Life Insurance
Bonds—All Types Plate Glass
nd
“EAT AND DRINK WITH YOUR RELATIVES: | DO BUSINESS WITH STRANGERS!” |
{
° —O. Heary
Also higher were Standard Oil
STOCKS — BONDS
Consult ‘us for first hand information
in Stocks and Bonds in works maintenance: ' dos. Celery root, No 1, 100-150 dos |
a = | to 8 cents lower; December $14.07. | Pennel, No 1. 100-125 bu. Horseradish, | shortly after the opening, the ticker |
| No 1, 6.50-700 pk. Kohbirabi, No 1, 15- | : f inutes be-
1.00 bu. Leeks, No 1, 100-125 dos behs. was as much as four minutes } * ° Onions, green, No 1, 75-90 dos behs, eportin transactions.
Grain Prices enions, dry, No 1, oo 50-lb bag | hind Jk e
Parsiey, curly, No 1, 17- doz bchs
CHICAGO GRAIN | Parsley root, No 1, 60-150 dos. Parsuips,
CHICAGO, Nov, 23. (AP)—Opening No 1, 125-115 ‘g-bu. Potatoes, No 1,
New York Stocks
~ gig ‘i Lat | 280 100-Iy bag.” Pumpkins. No he“ Adams Ex ... 144 Int Silver 59 .
[Deen 22614 | Bovbeane AN” padiahens teat Mo Ly 13:28 doe bebe | Air 'Reduc |. m@ lal Cru Coal 203) We maintain a direct line to a member of all
May loll. dass Mar"... 247") radishes, hotnouse, No 1130 dog bibs. | Alicg LSU -- 908 Jone aL ©. 31.| The thme a man with a wife and two children and a $4,500-a-year principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute SO weeceens BER Tee weeeees 2 94% | Acorn, No 1. 75-1 00 bu: squash, Butter- | Allied |strs C sot Kelsey May .. 387 income must work in an eight:hour day to provide various items. is quotations service available at al) times.
Mar ....... ae OE po rsnexe 26a | Os 0-125 bu seuash Hubbard, Net | Alum Ltd. .... 703 Kibs Clk .... 84) Charted from figures developed by the Tax Foundation, a private a Re arecces on as 14.05 | 90-1.25 bu. Tomatoes, hothouse, No 1. | Alum Am ,... 18.4 Kresge 88 ... 303) research organization.
wi © POR crite 4357 | 3.00-3.50 10-1 bskt. Turnip, Nol, 1.00- | Am Airlin ... 183 Lehn & PF .. 20.7) ie m. 83% Mer . ' 4350 |138 dos behs; turnips, topped, No 1, | Am Can ..... 421 LOP Glass ..788
perce Be Hy Bea : os Sosa Sh eee a oie | C. J. Nephler (Co. ee Si Soresn OU ay |aegrs Ne Letseiie Genmaare’ Mert, | am Loto. ted Lakh aire 2. 4 Waterford Police ; | duly ........ 16%, Dec ........ 11.70 Ww | | Zz." _— oo 11.56 | 1.09-1.28 bu, endive, beached. No 1, 250- | Am M&Pay -. 287 paca ae S16 | i | 414 Community Nationa) Bank Bidg. FE 2-9119
ee aseenee ER MMe TIT | ee Casage, wo 1, 100cts9 ba Am Roger Saad Loritare'™".. BT] Reuben H. Montey, 7, ot ne &.|FOrce to Receive | Gemma , May 2222 838% Sty rLITLI! 1146 | Collard, No 1, 100-128 bu Kale, No 1. Am Red .... 223 Meck, Td 422) Pike St., was fined $75 and | 1.00-1.50 bu. Mustard, No. 1, 2.00-2.25 | Am Smelt .. 427 Mars 2 12 : : 3 N P. -
. No. 1, 300-200 bu Swiss chard Wo. T. | Am Tel & Tel 170 Mey D str |. 3a oe — — | Cw ontiacs
Business Notes | 100-128 bu Turnip, No 1, 200-228 bu | Am Tob. g88 Mia ‘Con Pet 8 Helmer G. Stanabeck ona reckiess|.WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — DETROIT EDISON COMPANY
Appointment of Henry Bernstein, | _CM#CAco BUTTER anv suus — | Aoi, "cop |”) ai Monean Ch -: 902! driving count. satel a ae Wena he COMMON STOCK YIELDS A | CHICAGO, Nov. 32 (AP)—Butter firm: | Anae W & C sa Mont Ward .. 727 | delivered to the Waterford Town- | BOUT 4.8% 2910 Bamiet, Royal Oak, 8 | receipts 106,985; wholesale buying prices | Armco sti .. 63 Motor Pd - 21 ship Police Department soon operations analyst for truck sales | Unchanged to \4 higher: $3 score AA | Armour & Co 11s Moun Wheel 315) Waterford Township Justlee) 1. Townshi Having paid dividends continuously since 1909, 30.25; 92 A 5025: 9 B $825; 89 C ST; | Assd Dry G 281 | wins mship Board accepted the for General Motors Truck (ears: 90 B 585: 89 C 57 | Atchison 1224 Murray Cp .. 262/ Willis D. Lefurgy fined Benedict | big of the Pontiac Retaij Store this stock offers an excellent investment in a | Eggs top weak, balance steady; re- | At! Cst Line 1376 Nat Bisc ... 622) yy k, 50, of Melvindale, $45 Coach Division was announced | 50 iy tes wholesale busten arises | — Nat Cash R 100.3| Majszak, 50, of Melv ' | for the three autos at its meeting | i pt ying prices | Atl Refin .... 33.2 g wing Michi tilit today by R. C. Woodhouse, general |}, lower to, 1. higher: US. large whites | Atlas Par ... 4 mane a and $20 costs yesterday after) Monday morning a = ‘ ; im ; : - veo a j :
truck sales manager. Former argu 33. current. receipts 37; dirties 24; | Bald Lima 1. a7 Net een oar pleaded guilty to reckless! The board also heard a ad Telephone: WOodward 2-2055 supervisor of field accounting | <> [ae Or oo dot Met Thee 2. oa) = ~ township recreation pro- . "|
Arthur P. King, poe my — DETROIT EGGS | Bendis av. 9 WY Cent’ ...: 331! memey Jécksen, 25, of 58 Reten| tion di y Speeies Teed, recres First or Micuicax Corporation
agement manager of the GMC ache gi Mage andea” betersa-sints nome ae = Nort, & weet a | St., yesterday was sentenced to| ;
Truck Sales Department. Bern-|""wries: orace & jumbo 19-43 weight. | Bod Sif8 ---. 181 Nor Pac |... 34 | Oakland County Jail for 30 woe 'Ch hill N 80 Investment Bankers
stein joined the local firm in 1928 a eS Pigg Ble! \Brist My .sr: 286 Nwst Airtin * a6 | after he pleaded guilty to driving | urc | eal ’ ’
ne as an accountant and Ki in 1948 | 35-33 wid. av. 32 grade B large 42-43 bead 7 103 cue : a } without rye pee t — . . BUHL BUILDING a DETROIT wid. av. 43; Peewees 26. wo 3 Bee | was fined costs on {
member ha traveling auditor. Pregl ST vag ayy pao Olah | Calum m.. 101 Owens i a 18° drunk and disorderly count. we Already Getting Gifts NEW YORK CHICAGO
national '32-39 wid. ev. 38 small 33. grade BL °° = . ‘appeared before Town. | . ; ty og ——- large 41. grade C large 71-29 wid. av. | Gan ee 2 Parke ‘De os HE | ship Justice Tommett 9. Ledb, scmiay cele ae — Delos $225, contract cable > ney | aring addresses in!
—y — Powertone Corp., Mil- DETROIT POULTRY FS Bee MS Fopel Cota MS | Pntiac Police reported today the ieeinal Ming Mh ererte opamp ae hs ° t
DETROIT, Nov. 232 (AP)—Prices paid | Cater ae... ee breakin of a home owned by Al- approach’ irthday are y Th H
—_— per pound f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1/| Celanese ..... 2% = Philoo +++ 382 black e a 1es omes quality live poultry up to 10 a.m. Cert-teed __.. 25.2 Philip Mor . 348 / fred R. Briggs of 120 W, Prince- through the -painted pp
Sg i reriet snd| meets fants feet Hees ts, tt: | Shen SO: HY Pag, 4 ton Ave.. where thieves ransacked |G0or of, 10 Downing street, the ° Publicity Association in Detroit | Wrist, cre", tes, ee), wanes | chile Com <<: BFPO Se several rooms while the family is | Gmier's © a re Financed the ost 3; ef f| Ip nmr peel CO 3/@ a funeral in Illinois. Po- .
Monday the following trom Oak. | 1, carsns “3? Milt auth | Gant Min =H’ Rese. cp Slice, unable to determine what was| , Tomorrow it will be the turn of/ Ml] 66(7 0s ‘avy! land Were elected to the 1-32. Breeder Rem Rend .. 348 gained | ‘he British Legion of War Vet a ito a board of for the coming | youre heavy type bens 90-38, toms | Cluett Pea: 343 Sette... 554 Greats o banmment canine erans, of which Churchill is a life Pp y- year: Howard V. Heldenbrand, | whites) hens ned toms 35-36. Colg Palm |. 692 Rev Tob B39 . — : member — ,
Robert St, Clair, Lloyd Anderson, Cole Ges .... 184 EOD oor .. 297 / @ breakin ofa heme owned by| Led by war-blinded Sir lan Fra- .
Judd Taylor, Laura on Livestock coupe ot 8 tits i | Be ponigeeo eirves 8 ont ss | eure af des Lagan Wh oan |
Peat Cease Be We ahaten We | eT tates, Sh antptee oot | Sent Aw. At any ae | worm, of neetinnooms | artctes, | SSO mt Sremmsand asareas gem and R. M. Gregg. cent, Teowipts cos. market “pemercty Prepon ce Simmons me thieves forced a window on the aay by all members of the Le-
Arthur B Pfleiderer: secretary pattes: gochere end teeders ‘scares, i Gurting "We. 13 Bocony Vac... one northeast side of the home. ° Dame Regina Evans, national
and manager, L. H. Thomson; lots and 8 load choice fed steers ‘sn.50- | Das C Sone... 303 gon RY. «0. %@ | Ralph J. Hewett of 117 W. Prince- | chairman of the Legion's wormetis |
treasurer, Fred C. Reesch, all of | 3590: tew sales and commercist | Daw’ Cann” {3° Sperry ...... 433| ton Ave., reported to Pontiac Po-| section, will carry a bouquet for |
Detroit. steers and betters 12 16.00; Dulk util | Du Pent......183 Sd Savcsi 374/lice the breakin of his home by | presentation to Lady Churchill
fightweight i BS Ses Sed... = ea oul No 181 stolen Pag agony Thieves | ; u cone a °
Mayor of Detroit | asesxsitakS Sete aes be BESS SS Esto raneacea the home, eamea| COUNTY Deaths wean to Bane = har eaeade toe | + - 8 iit ona Stude-Pack tee — _ a Ge ree home already built lg 0 : demand shine Sun Ol ay ° Mrs. Hattie Burtch =— us
Warns Job Seekers |v: ay etait SS Roe BP Rao ober fom ane ee) Sescaope een Gh tan suas ea Say Yo lon — — —— . Texas Co... Deepfreeze. Sanders ownership.
DETROIT u — Mayor Albert | iy tiee-1900; lightweight culle down to |en Bal’ .... 10. Tex © Bui... 122 | $469.95. $229.95 plus cartage. 5) Hattie Burtch, 5, of 761 .
Cobo's office warned yesterday | 5%: no high or Jen Elec... 06.4 Thome Pe... s2e ft. Hampton Mlectric, 625 w.| Fd. will be held at 1! am. Wed CAPITOL Savi & Loa Co. eat persons coming to Detroit in| “sted erty. te O08. ‘arieet est ected Gen Pe ees 116 Tren W Air... Be —Adv. | nesday, at the ce Funeral ngs a
ovtreh ie oe ey Gen Re Sie. 20. Twent C Pox.. 287 oS yf ype tn joll ond seeds ne — ard Com 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-0561
the foreseeable future.” eoeigee aoe a ae ee Sen ‘hoe’ 2: at Un Carbide... ant . ry wudite’t ‘aay @ The egihe ¢ i nt iat isomer Nov. 22 (AP)—Salable + ate Time vse ae nie “Air tis .'328
‘Wall Street Journal in « hotel lobby meet all labor demands weights over 420° I mostly 38 lower, | Gillette... ep United Op.... 82 troit,”’ a statement said, which also | stances Goebel rh eae
Toh cmap th hare wens tool hat |Poiniod out that welfare regule-|Sritn"ath wis’ Gost am |Get «RS ens he would help me carn more money. So I | tions prohibit granting of relief to | shove on choice No 1 and 3 grades: s [Gran Paige "RT UB Rubi<cc!. 416 started reading The Journal regularly. | anyone who has lived in Detroit) 9's ‘eta mat We in teciega, [OL West 8... 3g US Stele... 8t7 I was not mistaken. Now I know why @ few choice No 1 and No 2s 230 ib : 13.6 US Steel pt...1504
men of wealth and pers, — Mo mayor's Se tae said he | 77: ‘most ows cround "400 We nma.|@ayeo fat... a3 } Ay a r
ren crete bela igre at Reliaeaed ones Ek oe Investment . ; : : w sen ;
SOS ee tee SSS a es eS es [eee A Bet ee aciliti ahead is proof that knowledge is . |new car production and production several loads high chetes ts average |{nland Stl... 684 Wis El Pw... 31 Facilities
Tha Jura vs me tha Ko estimates for 1955. Prime steers, 7158-2040. 00 Siew Tonae | inepie Cop °-- 28, Weatmeryh wend toget things I want. The $20 sales goed and choles state $1.00-27.00; | it mor’ -": 283 Ynest gh wT ans . « at Your Finger Tip.
Topnt or apearemsbmaizton ‘oT | Boy Babysitters Deny | :sastsss fest frien Sobers |) ome a Eatin hal Mrs. Income. Beating Child to Death cond, to hoe ghaten Meier, 6-3 Be wna oem Shares Contest Prize of Deuee. So. Clemson ak Just pick up your phone ond call us for experienced This is typical. The reports in snerennd a-yt NEW YORK, Nov. 23—Compiled by . we ean aides daily. You OKLAHOMA CITY w—Two teen- a ae anedSe: came poe The Associated Pres. = tm - Capac; and several grandchildren. service on your investments. Your inquiries ave welcome
get quick watning of any trend age boy baby sitters pleaded inno- | Srime vealers 17 00-22 00. eat ee tone Indust. Rails Util. Stocks With Hel ul T Mrs. Annie Jeffers =by phone, by letter or in ; | person
may aflect your income. You get the | cent yesterday to charges of mur- | mercial 800-1800, Wook neo .;.{t08d 10ns Gab dene MARLETTE—Service for Mrs
facts in time to your interests | dering an 18month-old baby. i eee ee th ago......1861 1002 €@28 1354) CHICAGO @—A Chicago land-| Annie Jeffers were |
or earn a profit. The Journal helps sal- | Kenneth James Brewer, 16, and 14.00-20.80; ‘small package mostiy. prime | Yea? ,MEO.-+-+-. ee ee tt tess lied eho : “ie |
tied men making $7000 to $20,000.1t |hhis half brother Benjamin West | Stes, wonled ekine S0's0. cull to| lore fusevsv-c Ieee MOS SSS tees ee ee ee ie i ee Coe WATLING, LERCHEN & CO It low | 500d 30.00-17.80; short double deck | i963 high. .....18L8 928 888 1163{eM™ization contest is sharing his|With burial in Evergreen Ceme- 7 ° is valuable to small business owners. It | McGrew, 16, were ordered held prime summer shorn 109 ib men get ahead in ithout ‘bond. The boys are ac lambs 19.75; several small leeds od te i988 low nissea eee RS 5 00.5 prize with his tenants. oe a | Member New York Stock Exchange ond other leoding exchengen
| te Street Journal is cused of beating Thomas Harris | **i@# 19.00-19.0; cull to choice slaughter DETROIT STOCKS ~Albert Chojnacki, who owns and : daughters os YY. Has larg- > ewes 450-600. f Surviving are two
pe Ey wicw _— Fae ye ae ange lives in a four-story South Side| Mrs. Ellis Stacy of Lapeer and |} ——
Sonn sedan pes walk Calf C saline lil "iden ‘iege™ Soon | apartment building, kept $125* of| Mrs. Nelso Tapson of Marlette, 716 Pontiec Stete Bank Bidg.
| served by all four big press sssocia- | piuonecia eads the world in a rashes D & C Navigation®... 446 18.3| the prize money two sons, Peri of Thousand Oaks,
: tions, Tt costs $20 0 year, but you | ooo auction, The Philip. Kingston Preducts:.::: 34 §'| “I may use that for new storm| pour, Sod Robert | of Harbor 7S C2g8S
/——- cangut a Trial Subscription “this od | Pines, India, Ceylon and the is- Hollywood rete? fH, windows in the building,” he told| eCtgrandchidren. |S = lands of the Southwest Pacific fol-|] T’mwreeee Ul eres —_ | ena, MifB®-.«- es en neee 4 . —
gad ota Gack for 06 und met. in. Thee are Ghent ao mien Easy Way "audi oo yale cnr ien ts tn cee Airmen 1.C. Dexter J, Field co and $125 to his other ten-| ROYAL OAK—The body of Air-/] WINTER : in the Mid-|@cres of coconut palms in the} HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — A calf WEATHER and Beda t ‘and | American tropics, with some plan- 7. aa cad Chart ronanas aesnenen ae eae adie nen et net: eee eee UTO
Seesediately. ad-|tation culture in Brazil, Mexico, | ton Heston : o Both families helped the land- | Field, 20, of 27817 Groveland, was |] SLIPPERY ROADS are &
rane ine Wall Street Journal, | and the West Indies The United | the tannins HOw easy It is to crash | cotta, others tm cents): " */lord in improvement projects on | sent under military escort this aft- on a RSeoe @. HH.| Mates io Ge chiet consumer, with| Jens ans Chastten on Jo.| menntige foliar in New store. open | his building which helped him win|ernoon to Barton Funeral Home, || Just Ahead .. . INCIIRANCE
pMpii-33 | Europe second. cation at a ranch near Hollywood | 321% US. sents, up 1/18 of © cont, the prize money. Adairsville, Ga., for funeral serv- TAPAS \h
rnd shooting exterior scenes for Pine-| ctf 1/¢ ot s. cent:, Orest Britain’ 36 . fae Be certain that your car Is covered
Thomas’ “Lucy Gallant,” Para- Sater artnet 0 das taictes ‘Spurnati| WCTU Chapter Holds |i) Sos‘ eare on Sista tainuane os ee ns mount sion 1 1/16 of @ cent: Great Britain 90 day fu- s *
(wo oars were rebwarsing a sceoe,| cus TS Sia’ eh"ts Cobeeee | Te HONING Dinner | acteetite Sekient on MR, sear Prance Morton
and HOSPITALIZATION PRODUCERS ———<£ 8 ang Wertern) “Deutechs| woman's Cheiation Terapecanns |. Airman Field is survived by his
oo ; (lire) -18% | Union, in its second annual Pre- i oe ee ee A . ATTENTION! io meat cee $1.0 emt, wechanged: Fortnenl (conade) Thanksgiving Di held th | ak ael es ee
ESTABLISH AND BUILD YOUR OWN DIRECT AGENCY “It lends atmosphere. Sere Bt | te ome ot MS. Be Am aM. rence Go — pry aie er for the Producer who con quality PP shar ery was actually | wahen merica: Argentina (tres) 9.9, of the WCTU crpaniaaton, Gast | ae WADDIERT
he ambition to create his own Agency. padded part. 3; Mexico speaker was Sadie Patten. LA . ‘an,
he 3 . ; It sauntered over to Jane and (bolivar) 38. ‘Among attending guests was Mrs. | Meyer Simon Will Speak WOR Nihiy VY modern ond up-to-date line of Accident-Health- Chariton and made it @ close three | anepe"*' 148, 1 on J. Lille
coverages available on on individval- quae ta the comme. ry of Michi on tone president |to B’Nai B'rith Lodge 9] = Nyimeer ogg '
. ‘sa “And to think it took me years} The small cocker spaniel — now| was program chairman and Meyer Simon will recount his ex- sash’ canbet “obonedeieus ese tn _ Aitrective material for securing leods. to get in pictures,” Jane quipped. | a popular pet among suburban and/ Minnie Reed, entertainment chair- Fregnecnny aves State of Israel, = a ati os haba ye many 9
| HOME OFFICE SERVICE OF BUSINESS IF DESIRED - Wood Rises sexalthh the hettoens| tie be Geoen Simbad dee |e me nate Bin lore ng ONE PLACE TO PAY =< BONDED AND IN 2 Writ of with . . - ‘—_ the regular social of Pon- f PERE et IO hd age eye 4
Notional vay Ca St aubaae Gcoene boon 2 their appeal, Dr, John! The Military Air Transport Serv- | tiac $50, Binal B'rith. ——
Mejestic Building » ~{-y culty tar Bar che the: see darts Te | ice Carried 8 por cont of ail The 5 take ace ott |: | Be iy 9 to &. Wed. & Set. 9 to 1. Even’ All q ‘ tace. FO nn] Gana aoe ee : a the } Binal Israel Hall, | Ah 2 isl: ae "i Ih.
inquiries treated confidentiolly Stag an rey pg ; litle, | per Oneida Menominee Streets. |
then fall vietims tothe birds’ appe ied’ com | Bverrne 1s cordially tvited to] ‘ * ay ," , ‘ f j ree
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‘ THE PONTIAC PRES
ae
S, TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 29, 1054
We Are Happy
to
Congratulate
General
Motors
Corp. °
For the Great
Achievement
| You Have
Made in
Building
OU
MILLION of the Finest
Cars in
America
May Continued
Success Be
Yours for Many,
Many Years to
Come.
Edw. M.
STOUT Realtor
77 N. Saginaw St.
Pontiac, Mich.
INCOME—BY OWNER East 2 ye 3 room
to
bon wane we baths
A bargein at r= S$ 1864
pDownN?! Price $3336 with
per mo. You t
meet fey wo te coin ees Se save up to
B. D. CHARLES, Realtor
FE 4-0521
SLL APT Bee
GILES REALTY CO. aw iat?
Indian Village
Jim WRIGHT, Realtor
Miter 6 4 783
Serge From All of Us
to All of
General Motors
Congratula-
tions on this great event
May the Next
50 Million
Be As
Successful
PAUL A. KERN
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HAPPINESS wah RASEIUE copomtat
_ For Sale Houses 43
Congratula-
_ tions to
General
Motors
Corp.
For Your
=| MILLION |. For Sale Lake Prop. 44
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TT HN. Secinew Og TE be
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Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TN. st. Ph. PE 6-616
Eves till 6:30
Commercial Corner—
Auburn Avenue
REAL
2% £ Huron ~~ 37183
Open Evening: a Sunday 1-4
40 FT. LOTS Heart of Waterford s
As You Have
Grown,SoHas “7, ok Stance
Community
Congratula-
FLOYD
“Since 1916”
24 W. Lawrence St.
Te Buy-To Sell-To Trade
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$1,350, TERMS
vata se ase Se
OVERLOOKS LAKE
eee a
HUMPHRIES
Congratula-
to \Genéral Motors
seger| On Their 50
| Millionth Car B52 | wM. H. KNUDSEN °
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eran © Business Opportunities 51
CLEANING UP???
NORTHERN CLASS “C”
fSchedes Teel seiste, business and fistures 4
MALL GROC., APTS.
P mare crest ‘tm Pomtioc,
es Es
See BOWLING, BAR
a frav'sle “fou | "ps
: : E t "j ~
= =) YW 7 = wy) 7
Dorothy Lavender
10 W more 8 Pm s4411
wae ERVICE
Sree tage Oe
‘| RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3% W. soy oe
Home-& Auto.
home-|Loan Compan
"TLE \ S . ‘te! Lean 3 ‘ sf Pere : . 7
Extra Fast — |e
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
A secondary group sevaliable
MONEY for
People Who
@&® W.-Huron St. -
Phone FE deral 3-7181