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TIAC PRES¢     
2? 
keKweek PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1954—56 PAGES   
  enate Condemns McCarthy, 67 
    
State Testimony 
  Pointing fo Sam || ’ Dr. Steve Contradicts. 
20 Assertions Made by 
Prosecution 
CLEVELAND (INS)—The 
defense chipped away at 
the foundation of the 
state’s case against Dr. Sam 
Sheppard today in an effort 
to make it fall apart. 
‘The accused wife-killer’s 
attorneys hoped to use as|° 
the chief “wrecker,” Dr. 
Sam’s older brother, Dr. 
Stephen: Sheppard. ; 
Stephen contradicted 
flatly yesterday 20 points 
made by the prosecution . 
witnesses in testimony by 
which the state seeks to 
send the osteopath to the 
electric chair for murdering 
his wife, Marilyn. 
The first witness for the defense, 
he took the stand after it lost a Santa Will Greet Friends From Tomorrow’s Para 
‘ 
— 
  
  bid for dismissal of the indictment 
against Dr. Sam for the Fourth 
of July bludgeon slaying. ; 
Dr, Steve disputed the state’s — 
medical expert on the extent of | 
his brother's injuries. He hit at 
testimony by a fingerprint au- 
differed 
In effect, he called certain pros- 
ecution witnesses liars on key 
younger 
by false and distorted testimony 
and evidence. 
Chief Defense Counsel William J. 
Corrigan called Dr, Steve a major 
witness who would get extensive 
‘show 
nesses and the holes in the prose- 
cution case.” . 
The most important testimony 
given by the 34-year-old general 
surgeon was that his brother had 
suffered “a brain and neck injury 
in a struggle with the killer and 
was ‘‘not his normal self’ on the 
day he gave conflicting statements | 
to police. 
Here are the highlights of Dr. 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 
Highway Program 
Boosted by Dondero’ DETROIT (INS) = Rep. George 
A. Dondero (R-Mich) today called 
on the state’s rural population 
to back the multi-million dollar 
road - building program now be- 
ing mapped. 
The Royal Oak Republican told 
the closing session of the Michi- 
gan Road Builders Association that 
the current federal highway aid 
program places major emphasis | 
on highway needs of cities where | 
the most serious traffic problems | 
exist. ; 
Dondero said this was in con-| 
trast to the emphasis of the past | 
which concentrated road construc- | 
tion in rura] areas where fewer |   
  
  
traffic problems are encountered. | Vytautas Edvaroas Kulikauskas. US. Asks UN. 
-| into emergency session last night his big job on Christmas eve. ' He 
Onenhee | aaa PRE-HOLIDAY VISIT—Santa ‘Claus will 
annual Christmas parade, scheduled to start 
fellow will expect to see all his friends along the parade route as 
waves his hearty greeting before he heads back north ‘to prepare de 
Ant aaa 
    
      
Pontiac an official 
pre-Christmas visit tomorrow when he arrives to take part in pay 
at 9:30 a. m. 
has promised to bring some of 
  Lodge, Allies Discuss At 9:30 A. M. Tomorrow 
Over 50,000 Are Expected 
wren xanons xx, to View Christmas Parade , By ARNOLD 8. MIRSCH 
More than 50,000 persons aré expected to line down- 
quick response from 15 U.S. Allies town Pontiac streets tomorrow morning as the eighth Way to Secure Release 
of China Captives 
The United States pressed today 
for U.N, action to free 11 American | 
airmen jailed by Red China on) 
spy charges. The move brought | 
who fought in the Korean War. U.S. Chief Delegate Henry Cabot | annual Retail Merchants Assn. Christmas parade swings 
Lodge Jr., after a high-level meet | into view. 
ing in Washington, called the Allies 
to discuss the speediest course of 
action. He voiced confidence the 
U.N. would support any move the 
Americans might decide upon. 
President Eisenhower _ told 
newsmen in Washington yester- 
day he.did not see “how the 
United Nations can possibly dis- 
abuse Itself of a feel’ng of re- 
in this matter, and 
fetain its self-respect.” Similar 
views have been expressed by to a roaring start. 
Falling into, line behind 
the motorcycles will be the 
official police control car, 
Lt. George T. Scott com- 
manding. Through its radio 
the parade’s pace will* be 
regulated. , . 
Next in line as the parade heads 
out Saginaw wil] come the color 
eet salen ue airmen flew | -uard furnished by the Michigan 
_ . | National Guard. 
Informed sources said Eisenhow-| The flag-bearers will be followed 
er may underscore his interest in by the first of seven musical units 
the case by sending Secretary of |—the Pontiac High School band. 
wrote les here to’take a petson- | Watchers will next see the con- 
After meeting with the Allies, | =. bearing asa Weses 
Lodge told newsmen: ‘We are go- 
ing to act: to do everything we| Gabert. president of the Retail 
can to keep faith with these men. a ; 
They are U.N. men as well as US. | Parking Is Restricted 
men. This organization can't go | During Yule Parade 
on if it does not stand by | 
who go to bat for it when it gets Parking will be prohibited on 
into trouble.” | four dewntewn streets from 7 te 
11 a.m. tomorrow for the Christ- 
He Prefers Confusion WICHITA FALLS, Tex. ® —The 
name Victor Edward Kuhl wasn't | 
satisfactory to a 22-year-old airman | 
at Sheppard Air Force Base. He | 
had it legally changed yesterday to |       
  
traffic and accident bureau, said 
the restrictions would be in effect 
on beth sides of the following 
streets: 
Saginaw street from Raeburn 
street to Oakland avenue;   
Judge Finds No Monopoly Oakland avenue from Lafayette 
Sanderson avenue from Oak-   street to Sanderson avenue; 
; 
; land avenue, and 
Dismisses Antitrust Case | “cates” tron sanderson to Fierence dvenue. 
  
Against Du Pont and GM) mercren sssccution, tatewed 
CHICAGO (PU. S. Dist. Judge Walter J. Labuy today | 
dismissed the government's 
the Du Pont interests, General Motors Corp. and the 
United States Rubber Co. | closely by Miss Pontiac and the 
North Side Civic Assn, ice queen 
(Karen Hoff and Jacqueline Du- 
bay, respectively). * 
Next will be the first units of the 
toyfand section prepared by the civil antitrust suit against | 
‘ 
Judge Labuy held that the government had ‘‘failed to | Pontiac public schools. 
prove conspiracy, monopolization, a restraint of trade 
or any reasonable probability of a restraint.” | 
“The essence of the conspiracy and restraint which | the 
government charged and sought to prove in thigy drill team; | Interspersed among the 12 toy- 
*| land floats will be the Oakland 
County Sheriff's Mounted Posse: 
Jackie Rae-cttes, a precision 
the Dryer sisters, 
champion baton twirlers, and the   the 
case,” he said, “is the al-+ 
leged limitation on General | 
Motors’ ability to deal as it| 
leased with competitors of | 
Pont and Uni States | 
Rubber.” 
Labuy’s opinion said ‘‘the court) 
finds that there has not been, nor 
is there at present, a conspiracy 
to restrain or to monopolize trade, 
and no limitation or restraint upon 
General Motors’ freedom to deal 
freely and fully with competitors 
of Du Pont and United States Rub- 
ber.” 
He continued “there is no limi-   Pontiac Motorcycle Club. 
Frolicking along the side lines 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) tation or restraint upon the free- 
dem of General Motors to deal 
with its chemical disroveries, 
no restraint or monopolization of | 
the General Motors market, and 
no restraint or monepolization of 
the trade and commerce between 
Du Pont and United States Rub- 
ber.” , . i 
The government has described 
the action as the biggest antitrust | 
case in U.S. history. j   
  
  Water Softener Salt Delivered, | 
. Plake and pellets. PE S-9421 At 9:30 a. m., eight Pontiac motorcycle policemen will 
kick over the starters on their machines at 8. Saginaw 
St. and Franklin Rd. and literally get the big parade off : 
  
Slaying Witness. 
Knifed to Death | Phenix City Man Killed 
| Shortly After Testifying 
on Patterson Murder 
| PHENIX CITY, Ala. @®—A wit- ness who may have seen A. L. 
Patterson's killer’ was knifed to 
death here last night after making 
urgent telephone calls to the sher- 
iff and the newly elected attorney 
general, Patterson's son. 
Johnnie F, Griffin, 25-year-old 
Phenix City cafe employe, was 
stabbed in the throat 24 hours or 
more after he had testified before 
an emergency grand jury which is 
cons: murder indictments in 
the Patterson killing. 
National Guardsmen still pa- 
trolling the city five months 
after Patterson's death arrested 
a 16-year-old youth and said he 
| admitted the stabbing, blaming 
the other man for provoking a 
fight. 
Col. James N. Brown, military 
chief of police, said there appeared 
| to be no connection between Grif- 
| fin's death and his appearance be- 
| fore the grand jury Wednesday. 
| Another officer, Lt, Charles 
Cook, quoted the youth, Jerry C. 
Washington, as saying Griffin hit 
him during an argument on the 
street and that he slashed back 
(with a knife. Washington was 
‘taken into custody four hours | 
later at his homes 
But John Patterson, who be-   
  
  ,comes attorney general of Alaba- 
ma next Jan. 17 in place of his 
|crusading father who had been 
| nominated to the office before his 
| murder, said he wanted to ‘“‘look 
|into’’ the Griffin stabbing thor- 
| 
y. 
| Young Patterson called the wit- 
|ness’ death ‘a tough break" for 
jthe investigation of his father's 
| slaying. 
  
11 Announced by AP 
        ders, defiant pair. 
She had purchased the farm 
at a tax sale when the Ziegen- 
hardts failed to pay the 
assessment. 
i Fs 
e=EiEL 38 
j 
1 2 
uled, before the money was de- 
posited. Mrs. White will get® the 
money if the judgment’ of the 
to review the case in January. 
Coldest Day Hits 
Pontiac Area Today The coldest day of the season 
hit Pontiac thig morning as the 
mercury fell to 78 degrees between 
5 and 6 a, m, The previous low was 
recorded Nov, 23. 
Michigan was one of the coldest 
spots in the nation last night, with 
a low of zero reported at Cadillac 
and only 8 above at Peliston. 
Other lows were at Flint, with 14; 
Houghton, 10; Gladwin, 12;   
“F 
a high Saturday of 33-37, Tomor- 
oe So ee ee 
with an expect led low of near 25) Vatican R 
Pope Improved, 
but Still Ailing 
Membrane Blamed for 
Sudden Seizure 
VATICAN CITY (#}—Pope 
Pius XII, gravely ill with a Iliness. Critical: 
Dropped Before 
  
  
Approved Before Close 
of Special Session 
er (D-Tenn) announced he was 
dropping his opposition and confir- 
mation followed. 
In Today's Press Birmingham   
    
      late yesterday and after the 
vote was in McCarthy told 
newsmen he was “very hap- 
py to get this circus over with.” 
The vote adopting a resolution 
condemning McCarthy's conduct 
on two counts capped an extraor- 
dinary of the Senate, begun 
Nov, 8, became increasingly 
On the final vole Republican 
- senators divided evenly, 22-22, 
A solid lineup of 44 Democrats 
Voted for passage of the resolu- 
tien. Se did Sen. Morse of Ore- 
an dhastiecey che aersamnmanet 
Thus MeCyrthy became the fre armed forces of seven European | senator 1929 to suffer an of- 
Communist nations — including| ficial rebuke from his colleagues 
East Germany—with those of the| for his actions, and the fourth in 
was d the 
Kremlin ‘after a four-day Soviet-| split on the issue, some GOP sen- sponsored security conference| ators said they did not believe it 
here. The declaration said these | would leave lasting scars within 
ne eS ee ee ee : 
meeting ' Sen, (Utah), with ratification of the agree-| ot ene he contin ebteule tv 
per Pravda said: ~ | vit Will be too great or per: 
“The ruling circles of the 
: 
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HL bids 
zh at He 
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i ried   (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
No Deaths Dec. 15 Is Aim 
Seek Support of Motorists, 
Pedestrians for Safety Day By JOSEPH K. SFAIR 
With 8-D Day only 12 days away, authorities are en- 
couraging serious preparation   
  
sonal support of the national event Dec. 15. 
While every community in the U. S. is getting set for 
the presidentially proclaimed Safe Driving Day, Pontiac 
area officials are urging even greater efforts to meet 
| worthy of this dramatic event. ; 
Clyle R Hask   
ill, county 
chairman of 8-D Day com- 
mittee, praised the reaction 
of groups and motorists so cidents is the most precious thing 
we own—that’s human life and it 
may be yours.” 
  
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Santa Arrives at 9:30 Tomorrow ‘in ‘Christmas Parade 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1954 ¢ 
  
  ” "The Day in Birmingham — ! a 
Post Office Set fo Handle 
Rush of Christmas Mail Frost Our Birmingham Bureae the use of the former Wilson Pon-| gt Maple, Telegraph 
BIRMINGHAM — Wheels of 
are more than activity humming 
full time at the Post Office and | post. 
. Acting Postmaster Ronald W. 
Reese is “asking residents 
ing their 
Christmas packages. 
An added innovation to facilitate 
customer services this year will be   
    tiacCadillac agency at 275 N. 
Woodward for incoming parcel 
Necessary equipment will be 
set up there in a few days, Reese 
said. 
He stressed wrapping and 
tying packages securely, par- 
ticularly breakables and remind. 
ed that they should be legibly 
addressed. 
        
  
and St. John’s Lutheran Church. | stories lined up for tomorrow's | Gunmen Tie Up, Pontiac Deaths | | ' ! | | 
| : Paul Edwin Green ‘ 
Rob Attendant The Blessing of the Baby will be | given from St. Joseph's Catholic | 
P Church Saturday at 10 a.m. for 
Youthful Trio Threaten Patl Edwin Green. Burial will | 
to Return to Gas Station ‘llow in Mount Hope Cemetery. Paul is the 17 day-old son of | John and Agnes Felice Green, 1244 : 
‘Mt. Clemens St. He was born | BLOOMFIELD TQWNSHIP | xy 45 ot st. Joseph Mercy Hos- | 
| After telling Wayne Taylor, 28, | pital and died there yesterday. 
lone gas station attendant at, Besides his mother and father, 
; > a earring . he is survived by eight brothers 
Reewes; (RORORES Eee: mae | and sisters, William, George, John, | and Telegraph Rds., this morning, | James, Frank, Shiriey, Linde and 
to “Behave yourself or yau'll get Jo Ann all at home. | 
| killed,” three youthful gunmen tied); The baby is at the Melvin A. | 
‘him with friction tape and robbed ,Schutt Funeral Home. | 
the cash register and open sale 
    
  
  
  
        
pletely upsetting as the burning on 
censure although they said it would | that comes from etcess stomach ac 
| be a jutticial proceeding.” ity. I's 
a real pity to 
TRY ACIN TABLETS are as near to you | Land and was inerriee bp Leutstone! 
in. 1895, P 
Mrs, Nelson xcame to Pontiac 
trom Idlewild 11 years ago. , 
Surviving are three children, 
Mrs, Elizabeth Huey of Mending, 
La., Willie of Covert, William of 
Pontiac, 14 grandchildren, and 13 | 
great-grandchildren. Two sisters of 
Terrell, Texas alsd survive. 
Mrs, Nelson will be at the Frank 
Carruthers Funeral Home at 7 p.m. 
tonight. . 
Pope Pius Improved, ' 
Vatican Announces — 
    (Continued From Page One) \¢ 
his heart had been affected. Later | 
the Vatican omitted any further 
  
      Brother Contradicts 
State's Testimony (Continued From Page One) 
Steve's answers from the witness 
box and the statements made by garage of the Sheppard Bay 
lage home. 
body. ’ 
Coroner Samuel R. Gerber as- 
state's witnesses before the “life iyn's body 
or death” jary: ‘ ‘ 
1. He swore Dr. Sam had brain 
and spinal cord injuries, and all 
the teeth in his upper jaw were, 
Dr. Richard Hexter, a medical 
expert for the state, said his ex- 
amination disclosed no abrasians, 
or swelling in the back 
of his neck. 
3. Dr. Steve asserted the osteo- 
  Vil-| . 
* 
  
  
   Clip Cou 
Boys and Make jewelry 
- Shelicraft 
    
  
      
putier unnecessarily when |    
          
|         
    
         
        
      
    
      
      
  
       
  
        
        
     
   
    
       
     
    New, easy way to fill pipes 
without spilling tobacco all     
    —— e- ‘ | references to the condition of the | ing on the floor and he stepped on! Police at the scene said he ular 44 50 000 fo See = arenes aon a ae John H. Jennings heart. it when he arrived shortly after the walked to the “ambulance-auto” Mise 3 ‘ ’ fices throughout the country | Taylor worked himself loose sul- feeiatdian' aaa pagaral paca, Fargo ‘ ; become more and more bogged ficiently to dial the telephone op- | John H. Jennings, 74, 52 N. Pad. | There were also untonfirmed ° ? -_~ any ty. Coupen Only Yule Parade Here down, but this package mailing erator, who dispatched police te| dock St. died at Pontiac General’ reports he had a second, lighter | Prospcution witnesses tn the with dag eon rsmoe tt pte Easy to make sea shell jewelry ! schedule can be followed now, said | tne scene. Hospital this morning after an ill-| attack Inst night. “house before Dr. Steve came in as ’ with this set. Comgite oh te (Continued From Page One) | Reése: Taylor said two of the men held| ness of four months. At 8 a.m. today @ Vatican spekes- have testified the jacket was fold- pe 2 Andon pao cyenages aes So Gh hk Allow 6 to 7 days for gifts sent iber revolvers on him and| Born in Canada Nov. 21, 1880, | = ed neatly across the end of the will be clowns furnished by the 38 caliber r |Man announced that the pontiff tim with her hands over her chest Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com- | ‘0 the West Coast or Pacific North- | jragged that they would be back|he was married in Pontiac Feb. was “now resting” after a “diffi. Cowch om which Dr, Sam was . 
merce. west; 4 to 5 days to the South; and | wwory week. . 8, 1936 to Grace M. Allen. cult night.” siceping-before the murder, First - _ 
, Seay te am excemt fr! But not for = repeat perform | Mr. Jennings has lived 30 years)“ segr” Angelo dell'Acqua, substi-| 3. Dr, Hexter.“‘did not remove| grows in tne “Unnes Sues by |} 98 N. Saginaw St. Main Floor Other clowns will be driving larger cities. t eine xr, who told police he in Pontiac coming bere from Mio. | ' a : : ance on Taylor, who tqid 5 . tute secretary ‘of state. said shertly|the (osteopathic) collar’ around Benjamin Franklin OT TTC OCTET TTT NN YS a “two-faced” car, which has | Starting Dec. 10 the post office | was quitting his job He has worked at Pearce Floral | stterwards: Dr. Sam's neck at the Bay View | _ ltt tanta ie twe front-ends, and a bucking | wij operate from 8 a.m. to8 p.m’) fhe attendant said the three | and for 18 years was employed at “The Holy Father's condition is | Hospital the afternoon of July 4th | }®®edhhhhhddd088000000000000000 aute, which belaves like a wild | and. if necessary, will be open drove off in a 1946 maroon Plym- the Sarah McCarroll School. still grave. During the night he was| when he examined the aceused ‘Gifts C L rodeo ,brone. one or two Sundays before Christ- | oun) He described his assailants! Besides his widow, seven chil-. able 4s veel fer some thar.” killer. “a Smokers ifts Cost Less throughout the line-of- | mas. | as from 18 to 21, one about 5 feet | dren survive, Kenneth of Harvard, | The Pope continued to suffer; The veteran physician told the x: - at S IMMS! march will be the Oxford, Avon-| ‘yy... mailing Christmas cards |7 inches with brown hair and a| Mass., Watson J. of the U._ S./ from intense gastritis, nausea and | jury of seven men and five women Rly , dale, Waterford, Lake Orion and! wig pew find two letter boxes | small moustache, wearing blue Army, Harold of Key West, Fla.,/ hiccups for which he has been un-| on Monday he removed the collar Walled Lake High School bands, F dieeat in front ef the build. jeans Mrs, Aldena Snyder of Caro, Mrs.| der treatment. There were indica-| and ‘‘made a careful examination plus a massed band of Pontiac! ja¢ eed inc eat-iteeaa, tiara, | Another youth was described as|Lula Belle Norris of Clarkston, | tions that a gastric ulcer might be| of the neck.” junior high school musicians. the other for local. Cards in un. | 5 feet 8 inches tall with dark hair | Mrs. Winnie I. Beith and Mrs. | sgeragating his condition. 4. The first defense witness con- Another musical feature sure to| ,oateq envelopes and with no (and sidgburns, slim build, and | Thurley Evans of Pontiac, and 11) Msgr, dell’Acqua said no opera-| tended his brother's medical kit FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only! attract youngsters’ attention will! .. awrittes message other than | wearing a dark jacket; while a- grandchildren. Also surviving is @ | tion had been performed and there | found overturned in the living roem ; é -» be the Detroit Edison Co.'s calliope.| 1. sender's name inside, may | third was short and was wearing | preter. ‘Frank of Toronto, Ont.|was no need for one. Emergency | had a ‘smooth surface.” Don’t Pay More Than Simms Low Price! The 24 religious ts depicting ‘aie cents. | @ sport jacket. anada. X-rays were made yesterday and the Christmas story will be pre- * aa validing the | et Pie Tang Ail be held from |g surgeon calléd in to see if an Aysunten Aas ap at AEE ALL POPULAR BRANDS sented in two sections. eese recommended : oon Funeral Home Mon-| operation might ease the weakened . ' 
Flats wil represent he Annun cards into thee two cateeorcs| Senate CONEMNS — sty s1:30 pm. The Rev. David | pnts contin emcee pis oa % . ciatim, the Nativity Scene, the abeling m. He adde | | Mortengon arimont Baptist; Celemente Cardinal Micara, the ee ] are PS three wise men, angels and shep-| after Dec. 10 a special table “tn | M h 6] 2? | Church will officiate with burial Pope's vicar general for the city a ‘herds among other Christmas be set up inside the building, — Cc art y, i in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. |of Rome, called on the more than} 5. rae fartiee a oe _ scenes, someone to take = for mailing. (Continued From Page One) ee ee ee cooley ie aoe id the| Santa Claus and a brace of Alas- Mrs. Warren Nelson pray for the pontiff's recovery. ng, Dr. Steve sa C ” f “| . 4 oe * o ” kan reindeer will wind up the pa-| “Holiday for Things,” the an-| mined by each senator on the basis ‘prayers were said in all) “‘pebbly” or “Rough’-surfaced ; rade, And after the march, Santa | "ual bazaary given by the Altar | of his own convictions, rather than} Service will be held from the | Rome churches. medica] kit was in the jeep in the PER and his team will be stationed next | Society of Our Lady Queen of | as a party question. A similar view | Trinity Baptist Church at 2 p.m. | ————- = == — to the Oakland County courthouse | Martyrs Church, will operate from | was expressed tiitoughout by the | Saturday for Mrs. Warren (Hattie) De eed ee tO Nae, CARTON Plus 6c Tox so youngsters can talk to him and | !! a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow. Christ- | Democratic leader, Sen. Lyndon | Nelson, M17 Fourth St., Detroit. 7 : . 
pet the animals mag items will fill the nine booths | Johnson of Texas. | tee Rev. J. Allen Parker of the THIS CHRISTMAS 4 Except Premium King-Size * « set. up and there will be games | * ¢ * Newman AME Church of which | GIVE... «7 Assisting the Pontiac Police and. a fish pond for the children.| President Eisenhower declined she was a member will officiate. ‘ , Stock up at this low pe! Price Dept. along the parade route (8. | Chairman is Mrs. Allen T. Fred- |comment om the Senate's action | Burial will be Monday in Oak Hill e ‘ eae eo, ae — and acne ~ 7 erick. ws % " oo ceagppeeeel Rigg | args, — —— 31 Orchard ; ‘brand at Simms and save! land Sanderson |He sa was a | La ve. last Monday. Pontine Naval Reserve Unit, On the drama docket for 8:15 Senate determining what is re- | Born in Ruston, La. Feb. 16, 1877, ° DUN ‘BOUQUET’ “A tremendous amount of work tonight and tomer. | quired in preserving its dignity. | she was the daughter of George | , e R. G. DU Q has been dorie by the churches,| Tle “Mr, and Mrs, North,” | No one else is in it, he said. —— —— — USED BY MORE i ° schools, bands, parade committees te be presented by Cranbrook The resolution, as adopted by | ») é i ce and staff.” said John A. Riley, pa- Sehool’s Ergasterion Club, This the Senate in its final form, con- nel? AMER 6 WOMEN THAN ANY . B f 25 Pino ggrd , McCarthy's conduct rede mira. “I inow wo argo | the rt mtery proteome Carthy como BOURJOIS: OTHER FRAGRANCE 3 (Boxe Mey renninbed ee an, | Mlchets may be obtained a the! 1. That be had obstructed “the ; “IN THE WORLD! : $975 die up the youngsters inst the ‘wcheel auditorium door. constitutiona] processes of the Sen- ‘ 4 : oe on th = o. ‘ but. scatter-brained | 8" by failing to cooperate with e . pected to last 45 minutes. | Pam North will be played by Jo | 24 by repeatedly abusing a Sen- | . a ‘¢ He also Friedrich , and | *'¢ elections subcommittee and its | , 6c ‘BLUE RIBBON e $3.12 Value and dads suggested that mothers her Kingswood, hus. | Members in their investigation of | j | SACO Sei Can ce anne ot the terias geri ese omg oe his financial affairs in 1951-52. | ! CIG ARS ° RG. Dun ner depicted by the toy- ety aye Diygating 2. That he “acted contrary to | . sears as floats. ; production orden “| senatorial ethics and tended to ? ef 2 ° == Png dg es aie Shopmalver tum of Granbrook Schad faculty. | bring the Senate into dishonor and ; a ~ $ 25 ° time tor gifts “Alice in cel Tabled by the City Commission disrepute" by his attacks on the | —— = * pea 4 -_ your- 
Santa, Hard Rock. Coco and Joe,"| this week was a request to yaeate | a. ‘ Pragecemicate oat calling | Framed smoking cigars at : “The Old Woman in the Shoe”’ and/ ¢asemerits on the west side of Eton ihe Seumnies eas * < “ s pecial session, PERFUME > “Twas the Night Before Christ-| between Villa and Lincoln, until | ron ether th “ ck 
” the owner, Edward M « + Clings, “a Wynch | Sporkling JEWEL- aoe the | fader, Gan osoare the costs for party. * © « | ieee phate Od teat caanaaint in the te. | relocating utilities. Rader plans a econd count, offered by!| MEN'S SET aa | land fleat section are Wever The » 1 count, offered by FEE) Oe | Jenter High School, LeBaron | °'? two-family units on Eton. Bennett, was adopted in place of | ae , Seheel, Pontiac H a count recommended by the spe- Nour) aif oblem solved 
Baldwin School ally nomi Marion Cannon ts taking res- cial committee to condemn Mc- cuen ban a apne tate sad wee . ° School, Li . ; " Higt eaica weit YEICK Dena va Carthy for “intemperate abuse’' exhilarating After Shave Lotion, ¢: AIR CONDITIONED f 4 Mchesl, Webster Schesl, Maw. | for Young Adults at ¢ p.m. to. |°!Bris. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker. soothing Talcum, brisk Cologne ; a: — The count based on McCarthy's | ; . ; peg anny aimee morrow at the downtown Detroit [treatment of Zwicker at a cloned. || — pecially of ts Old Spice, an Kil ° Moye’ Club of Pontiac ond th. herr — ain Vimaze 2008 hearing in New York City, heme hip decorated 4 Oakland County Children’ - & ©: F last Feb. 18 was never brought | ues | @ e Rell . y © Meme. bl ‘un a bes airerery —— to a vote after strong opposition to | 4 looks cooler - . gious organizations taking dance it became evident in the debate, (a | 7 ° Exactly are First Baptist Church,| *Yesing. ee Bennett's count was substituted in | iM snornens Contoining | is cooler! @ As Pictured omen's Christian Tem nce tead t 64-23 vote, and then | "Geld- fed e We: , Union, Oakland Avenue "United A card party open to the public. aperoved un "] | 98 N. Saginew—Main Floor 4 = = ¢ New “Fills-Easy Presbyterian Church, Free Metho- | “lll be held by Rebekahs at 8 p.m | Reminded of his earlier charac- = ~~ ning in Paris, Montmortre LAVISH GiFfTs FROM $1-$15 4 —— bs dist Church and New Bethel Mis- saronae ahead at the Ann street home | terization of the session as a (Advertisement) ond. Folies Bergere be ; 52.95 . Created in Fr * sionary Baptist Church jof Mrs. William Thornton. Re- “lynch party.’ McCarthy was $1.50 coted in Fronce ... Made in U. S.A, Value e Others are First Presbyterian | eshments =a mito less served. asked if he felt like he had been if You Suffer Al ries: Piet Ton evestis es . Church, Baldwin Avenue E l- | , lynched ‘Vik- bd cal Untied Bretzen cig 1 1 ae a Gee en ag ne entindi enue: Rea Stomach Acid Pain s ba $ | ry M {{@ — me pie tn . Regular C Lutheran Church, First Methodist | Vote he day nein etn, 1am disappointed with my Demo- it’s A Real Pit BROTHERS Tone’ finish. § $1.25 Value - First C ti ee ns re og jeratic colleagues. The Democrats ce y ~ Mas inter- ° G Uni congregational hours completely to Christmas | down the I ting for | Suferers say there's no common pain to com- c h ang eable & arch, United Missionary Church | tales this month and has three | W°Tt down the line in voting for | feeling OPI PL I NIP OIE oe att," |B bo! dase je * : * * 
Churches of Pontiac, First 
- Church of Ged, Baldwin Avenue | 
Methodist Church, Macedonia | 
Baptist Church, Greek Orthodox | Church and Trinity Baptist 
Church. 
Completing the religious section | 
are First Church of the Nazarene. 
St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Cen- 
tral Methodist Church and the Pon- | 
tac Knights of Columbus Conncil. 
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—c lewdy te ports eleudy tenight and temerrew. A ad   
Net: 
partly cleedy and slightly warmer. Lew near 25. 
  
Teday in Pontiac | oe temperature preceding @ am | i 
At & am Wind Veiocity 
Direction Southwest 
Sun sets Priday at 5-00 pm 
Sun rises Saturday et 744 an Moon sets Gaturday at 110 an ! Moon rises Saturday at 1 13 Pm 10 mpb 
  
Dewntewn Temperatares OO. Mis csececes 1°® #jifeem 8 7 a. m.. on 20 12 m 27 
88. M..0 666. 2 lpm 28 | 
© @. Mivcinccccs 23 
19 a. m. ™“ 
tm Pontiac 
{As recor downtown) 
Highest temperature. acer 7 Lowest temperature... ........ 22 Mean temperature 25.5 Weather —Cloudy. 
One Year Age in Pontiac 
Highest temperature. . . Lowest temperature................ 37 Mean temperature................. “ 
Wighest and Lowest Temperatures This | Date in 82 Years 
  66 im 195) € in 1940 
7 OD Obart 
emphis on 
30 20 Miami 7 8 
7 66 polis 27 18 
31 @ New jeans 68 49 
3% 26 New 4 27 
Phoenix 5 
_ MR Pitebersh OM Oe °. @ 63 
4 48. “ 18 
beattic a2 
33 3) Tamps 71 4 1 Washington © 2 
4 10:30 a.m. program for kindergart- | 
ners up 
Grimm's story of ‘The Elves 
and the Shoemaker,’ LeGrand's 
“Cap’n Dow and the Hole in the 
Doughnut,’ and “The Foolish Lad. | a Danish folktale, are included. 
  Injured in Crash 
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - 
Mrs. Vera M. 
Delaware St.. 
condition at St Pontiac, is in good 
. Joseph Mercy Hos- 
pital, Pontiac. She suffered scalp 
cuts when, police said. she lost 
control of her auto on icy pave- 
ment on East Maple road nea; 
Oakland Hills Country Cub and 
skidded into a tree. 
Willits Funeral Planned 
FOSTORIA (UP) — Servico 
will be held tomorrow at 2? p.m 
for Frank P. Willits. former La- 
peer County supervisor, who died 
    Tuesday at the age of 91 
Skunks rarely raid chicken 
houses. 
  Barnds, 60, of 30! as your iot's. TRYPTACIN works fast But he said he has “‘no personal) * j toma berhy 
feeling against anyone who voted | stomach acidity by neutralising excess stom- nee = = | ach acid on this matte r.”’ He hime ut a ak Vor 8 Jat for TRYPTACIN 
present on the final roll call. — | rRYPZACIN dosen't intertere with digne- McCarthy referred to the Sen-| tion and it doesn't being on acid rebound ; ; A oan Not a mint but instead a new and different ate’s action as ‘censure’ MOT € | compound of several antacids each chosen for 
| than once in talking to newsmen, \ts @articular value in putting out the 
| feeling that secompanies excessive stomac despite some controversy in the. erepty. Ask your druggist for TRYPTACIN poe on . > today. Satisfaction or return first Senate itself as to whether he had | conty tole tee Hoctaninioy 
FREE SAMPLE Yrurritrsz TRYPTACiN 
TABLETS, before you buy, ach fer tree sammpte 
  been censured 
. ° * 
Sen. Watkins, chairman of the | 
special committee, said he consid. | 
ered ‘“‘condemn” an even stronger SIMMS — 8 N. Saginaw 
  
word. So did Sen Stennis (D- 
Miss’), another member of the 
special committee. NOT “Fli oT, . . < — ims oys But Sen Case (R-SD). a third _ y 
member -of the committee, said > 
he thought ‘‘censure” 
than, ‘condemn | 
The vote to condemn McCarthy's | 
conduct did not strip him of any | 
of his rights and privileges as a | 
senator, Nor did it deprive him of was stronger 
his chairmanships of the Senate | 
Government Operations Commit. | 
tee and tts investigations subcom 
mittee, although he stands to lose | 
these when the Democrats organ- 
ive the Senate in January 
    
ENTRY 
Please enter the home o 
Mail Entries to Pontiac Ju 
  1954 Pontiac Christmas Lighting Contest 
in the 1954 Christmas Lighting contest. 
34 East Pike Street, before Dec. 18 Carpenter Set Easily Worth $10 to $15 
Limited 78 8 
Time 
Only 
Metal tool box ‘over | foot) 
contarns hammer, pliers, steel 
rule, 6-ft. tape, whittling knife 
set. brace and bits, hack saw, 
coping saw, bench grinder, 
plane, chisel, pencil, compass, 
screw driver set and square. 
Never before—se much for 
so little. 
[SIMMS 8. $8 N. Saginaw St.—2nd Floor BLANK 
fi. 
nior Chamber of Commerce 
        anney ing discomfort of excess | 
REAL TOOLS |   | 
| 
| | 
  Pastel 
or green 
no weighting 
night and Saturday. (59c 
  
CANNON 
Muslin 
> White Sheets 
$2.29 Vaiue 
$1.69 81x99? Inch      
     BEDDING 
         
        
     
  ~ A cs : - . ae J 
Genuine aa | Ist Quality 
Give COLORED sheets in popular 
paste! tones of yellow, pfhk, 
Famous CANNON 
muslin—over 130 thread count, 
GUARANTEED 
Ist quality. Specially priced to- 
LOW CASES to motch—49c) 
SIMMS“. 
      
    SHEETS 72x108-INCH 
Regular $2.59 
ST 99 
812108" sak Y Bay yf        blue      
    
  PIL- 
  over. As pictured, zipper top 
  
     Famous 
nylon bit. 
every time. Ideal for gift giving. Gift for Pipe Smokers 
Famous ‘MEDICO’ 
PIPES in $4900 Selection 
of Shapes 
Medico pipes with the 
Gives a milder smoke 
    
  Holds 4 Pipes & Humidor 
Pipe 
8-Oz. Glass ] 95 Humidor 
Exactly os Pictured Wood pipe rack with slots for 
dor to kee 
er. Ideal gift 
  Rack 
Pipes. Complete with giess humi- 
tobaccos fresher long-   
  Non-Spill Bean Bag 
Ash Trays 
98° Styled es Pictured Choice of 
Colors 
‘4 
No-spill, non-tilt type eeh tray 
Gives maximum safety protection 
Heavy bottom prevents spilling. 
  
  DEPT. 5 gift 
gift Pamous 
pipe tobacco in Pumidor 
Style tin. Comes in own Ideal Pipe Smokers’ Gijt 
Famous ‘PRINCE ALBERT’ 
Pipe Tobacco Full Pound Tin 
Prince Albert 
86' {{@ BROTHERS package ready for 
giving. 
  
  SD EN ts a a td a ae 24d fe daa te oat od ad carer eee eeeeeee eee ee ee eee Ce ee ee SO eC Ce eee Cee CC eee Ce Cee eee See Cee eee Soi Se Se th St 5 
  
           
        
               
        liege ’ Pad   
  
  
  [SANTA = MARS KING By Lucrece Hudgins Beale ° 
    
2 
oo Ht 
= 
é i 
ge 28 
if lg: iF Hl E 
Hi ei at ft 
> 
fi i | - g 
* 
HH it i 
E 
? 
TEE ‘3 EL : ital it 
flying saucer. 
Tom went too. He was just about 
popping with excitement. Of course 
he’d heard about flying saucers 
about them, But this was 32 R 2 i really had seen one. 
“What could it be? What could it 
went around asking every- 
would listen to him. 
one had the answer. 
id it was a rocket from a 
everyone had gone 
sleep. He would walk out to the 
where the farmer lived 
in a field and wait and     
      
    
  even someone like Santa Claus.” 
(Tomorrow: The Awful Tunnel) 
  
Police ‘Steal’ Car Keys 
NORTHAMPTON, Miiss. (UP)— 
stitutes a legitimate duty or an act 
Of course Handsome never an-|% larceny. Port Research 
Set by Students 
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP)—Under a 
students 
    
  
  
A complete taster, efficient 
  
  A Optical 7-point adjustment for perfect fit. No obligation. lab with his office. Have a 
  
  
  Shop for the Kiddies’ Toys at Your Leisure in One of Pontiac's 
Departments - Open Friday and Saturday ‘Til 9 P. M. 
BARNES HARDWARE Musical Toys 
of All Kinds! Pi 
Largest Toy 
142 HURON WEST 
  $728 1 $°750 
  
. Housekeeper 
$4%      Race Ai 
Ny-Lint Trecks 
56% 1 $°795. 
    $)% 
  Collegians to Undertake |,   _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1954 Say Tobacco Chewers 
Preferred in Woodland 
SALEM, Ore. (UP)—“What we need,” said James Walker, chief 
    - | Thief 
    
Gets Cold Cash 
  
  Unbreakable Toddler ' “Glomour girl” - 15" long. 
clesaron. Checked 
rayon dress. ... 398 
  Plastic corrying kit with 11 
tems in oll. 1%"x 
Te" sc clenenedees 
ay 
   ¢ 
a 
tm, , 
infants’ nylon dress, match- 
ing slip. White, pink, mint, 
moize.. Infonts 198 
wzes.       
  Girls’ Nylon Half Slip 2 tiers and 2 gores give full 
60” sweep to ruffling nylon 
half slip. Elastic yoo 
woist. 4-14, .... ..   
        
  Gilbert 
Miscroscope Sets 
  Soft. os silk. Sheer hosiery 
impregnated with lanolin. -60 
gouge, 15 . 
2, 189 denier. 9Be pr. 
   
      
Me ‘Emcee Musical 
Instruments 
  $38 34s     Kidd-E-Kar Wash ........................... $ 2.98 
Charlemaine Puppet .......................... $ 5.50 
Qubic 3-D Space Game ......................... $ 2.50 
Playschool Blocks ...................... $2.50 - $12.50 
American Tool Chests.................. .$2.98 -$ 6.98 
Fountain Brush Set .................2.....5. ...$ 1.98 
Lionel Train Equipment 
Table and Chair Set 
' American Character and Horseman Dolls $738 1 3] 46 
  Versatile Scarfs 
Billowy, beautiful fashion oc- 
cents! A big assortment of 
colorful patterns, 
3373S". . 59: 
        
  Bangs ond pony tail of mira- 
        Doll 
Dressed for her buggy, cuddly 
“baby” sleeps ond'cries. She 
hos lotex body and 
viny! head. 25” 795 
   
She's 15” toll with rubber   Wind ‘er upl 10 sections 
  A metal ond plastic shooting 
gallery. Aim at lions, tigers, 
propeller with 
avtomatic pistol. . 
   
    “Sally Walker” Doll 
29” long, “life-size” and turns 
her pig-toiled heod while 
walking. Sally 995 
cries, blinks, sits 
  
  
    
  Electric Santo ona deer! Goy . 
decoration for window or 
montel .. . lighting 
your holidoys. ... 
   sheets. 20° x 30”. 
“Crinkle tie” ribbon 
—3 spool pock.... — . 
  Soft, handmode moccasins of 
sveded fabric in 
royal, pink, block. 
loced. Sizes 4-9.. naturol, 
    ry sisele ae 59: 
xeres "400 
   F . c * i. ‘e 
omen’s Fancy Gloves 
Women's all-wool imported 
knits. Pastels or dark shades 
.. . sequin, berry, 
beod trim. ....... I . 
. AVAILABLE AT BOTH PONT IAC KRESGE STORES 
    9%," long. 
    
  All-wool for warmth 
leather palm for driving! 
198, .. with 
Gift idea for men 
Come! ; sizes 6-10 
          Men's Trim Ties 
Colorful gift ties he'll like, In- 
cluding charcoal, black, and 
pink combinations. 6o 
f ' Bow ties also. ... 
    
  H ; * 33 
Boys’ Leather Gloves ° 
. Boys’ cope leother gloves ; 
with fleece lining . . . elost 
cized wrists. Ton, 
brown, black. §-9 498... ‘mt pa ee ee ee 
' eee i likened 
  ee 
    
    
    3 
* 
& 
‘ 
          
2 ER 
a 
6 gelling, 
All 
  poses ig 
  a 
    
_* aig fe i oP See yee * aie 
Pole tagettbi! BPO accile nth 7 # 
se © . * + adil 
r 
TWENTY-FOUR _   
Christmas Charities and Social Events 
Fill High Schools’ Pre-Holiday Weeks | 
Christmas activities seem to be ; the missions. Sophomores are pack- | drama |s being kept a secret. The... tne halls this week, a8 a RUM 
ing a box of food, candy and toy8| only thing the seniors will tell i taking up most of the high ee cad te a weedy taney: 
  lene, Vicky and Marcee report) adopted missionary as are seniors 
many charitable and socia] events, who have just sent their box te 
taking place at: their rée%pective | Brother Joseph in India. 
schools. ~ 
St. Michael 
uppermost in their minds. 
competing with one another. Lead-| 
ing the line of patron solicitors is | 
Mary Hubarth, a junior. Also keep- Smith. 
Michaelite reporters 
Lauinger, Mary Singles and Eliza 
ing with the spirit of Christmas is | beth Klinck, plan to attend a Teen Juniors | . P ~ a few | 
students’ time these days, as Mar-' on i heaies ic 6 ir | that rehearsals will begin in a few 
Seniors were recently given the 
| assignment to write an essay on 
| the advantage of attending a Catho- | 
Michaelites were busy this week | ic college, as opposed to a secular | 
as the annual Christmas play was | institution. The top essays, those 
The | chosen to be printed in the school 
those. written by 
swing with classes and individuals} Georgianna Bunnerson and Daye 
Loretta weeks, , 
> . The choral members walked 
down the hails this wkeek with 
their shoulders thrown back and 
chests greatly expanded, and 
rightly so, as the Pontiac State 
Bank has asked for a return visit 
to sing Christmas carols for & 
radio broadcast, 
It seems if we can't be known 
for sports, we are getting to be 
known for our wonderful Choral 
| Club. Over this last comment, bas- 
i ketbal] captain, Jerry Bradley, is 
a float prepared by Mr. Rohrback| Reporter Field Trip to the Clinton’ making an awful face, so before 
and featuring *‘cherubs.”’ 
Weishaar and Janice Pacquette. 
Michaelite CYO’ers have been 
kept busy by Father Immel, di- | 
helped him sort, 
* and box clothes Parochial 
| St. Frederick 
| which 
wi be sent Be everyone to Mass and Communion 
Senior ciass-| ‘™" it has been in years. 
men enjoyed the 
Wednesday morn- | 
—— Dr. | ner Marian Year. 
Coach Hulslander's freshman sci 
  Museum. Just 
   Joann Woolen Mills, Clinton, Mich. This 
Rohrback, Yvonne Koprince, Rose js sponsored by the Archdiocesan 
School Office on, Dec, 10. | 
need : | The entire school has joined in the 
en | Novena, which is a bigger success 
The 
students of St. Fred's are making 
this last tribute to Our Blessed | 
Mother the best for the close of 
ence class boarded two buses last 
week and visited the Cranbrook 
how much was I'm pounced on, that's all for this 
week. 
Pontiac High 
looking | PHS students are for 
“Standing Room Only” was the) ward to the forthcoming all-school 
|space available in Church this) band program which will be pre- 
| week as the annual Dec. 8 Novena | sented next 
started Tuesday brought 
. | rowed Time," Thursday, and are 
talking about the play, ‘On Bor- 
which was presented 
Wednesday and Thursday with one 
more performance tonight. Seniars 
are brushing up on what they've 
covered this semester as they pre 
pare for final exams. 
Clubs have been preparing for 
the Christmas season with in 
-lereased activity and plans for 
parties. The Retailing and Office 
Ctub had two representatives from 
Michigan Bell Telephone at a 
          and opportunities for advancement| J pomme learned on the | meeting Thursday and are com- 
im the field of chiropody. Dr.| @ * jaunt the coach | Pleting plans for the State Retail- 
Thome followed this with a .ques- S will find out by| convention Jan. 7. 
tien and answer period. quizzing his sci The Future Nurses Club re- 
The spiritual of the ledger entific - minded| cently held a Mother's Tea, with 
was balanced roy oe students the next| Grace B. Wolf, founder of the 
starting mine days before the few days. Future Nurses Club of America, 
feast of the Immaculate Concep- The cheericad-| as their guest speaker. The de- 
tien, Dec. 8, in which all high ers were taken | bate squad placed third in their 
school‘students are participating. to the cleaners! second Saginaw Valley Confer- 
All the girls of the Children of 2 this week , . .that | ence tournament. 
Mary Society voted Wednesday dud is, their uniforms Members of Quili and Scroll So- 
for the girl who will crown the MARLENE were ciety, honorary jourtalism organi- 
Virgin's statue on the closing of ‘The seniors are finding those | zations, have elected officers. New 
the Novena. white sweaters hard to keep spot- | president is Beverly Barkley, as- 
Socially, Michaelites haven't less, and their skirts are a little | sisted by vice president, Mary 
muddy trom cheering on rainy 
nights. But the girls say the uni- 
ferms will be clean and fresh 
for the first basketball game 
with St. Rita's on Dec. 10. 
    Mother Anna Marie, the General 
Superior of the Immaculate Heart 
of Mary nuns, visited St. Fred's 
this week, and from what we hear, tary and John Moreau js treasurer, 
Initiation of new members has 
been decided for the last week in 
| February. 
The Linnean Society, PHS biolo- 
gy club, has recently elected offi- 
cers, too! Dick Barger is president, 
om Irene Kamanchas 
— > is vice president, 
  lene Cook, Pat Kucera, Honor Du-| enjoyed her visit very much. ; 
ross, Elia Powers, Janet Fenlon,| When Sister Berchmans an- and Barb Kenny, 
and Marge Hensel enjoyed an eve- | nounced that she would hold Christ- secretary. Trees. 
home ma. hearsals during the urer is 5 
ning at the of classmate, s play re 4 ceeds. amd 
jast two hours in the afternoon 
.| which are both English class pe ii 
  . 
sergeant-at -arms 
is Dick Cotter- 
    joyed by the group and refresh- riods, the seniors went into hy- : 
ments were served. sterics at the thought of no classes man. The club for three weeks. plans to attend 
The Soedality seems to have —} open house at the 
wusnding energy, 20 Sedaiiats | Dut whey Mother Christine en- ‘ Botanical G ar- a < charity couante | ered the room carrying English * 4 ek are 
pre wupganed Teel . books. in her hand, the silence and VICKI nai es . m el 
mailed their applications to St. ——— cer the room | Friends and parents are invited to 
deseph Mercy Hospital here to “I knew we would never get a attend. Project for the semester is 
help out when they are needed. . .. | taking inventory of the PHS biology three week vacation from Eng- i 
Gliessrooms are preparing for | lish,” chorused several of the | Ccpartment. At a meeting Thurs- Christmas by organizing projects | seniors. | day, plans for a Christmas party 
for the needy. Freshmen are Seniors have decided on the class | WeT® made 
soring @ cupcake sale to benefit! play, but the name and the type of| Last Monday, Pontiac High 
  om a = 
2 
+ the biggest : News in years! nae ay, 
   
    . ¢ 
\ 
vet 
f 
‘ 
: Vermont's 
MAPLE-FLAVORED 
Quick cooking. 
# sit ands ee laa Mii te Sites a ed ae 
a ee Sa b, 4 
! | | 
<. Hot Oat Cereal ¢«.. Hot Vat Cerea : € * Made from-specially ground oats and flavored with pure 3 } 
Vermont maple syrup and imitation maple flavor. ] 
ve 
AT YOUR GROCERS | ; =i ber of dogs took a fancy to the 
Mapley. Sharon Hubbell is secre~ 
Look at 
all these features! ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DE 
girls attended the opening ses- | 
seion éf city league 
Teams“are to be organized, and 
inter-team competition will con- 
tinue throughout the season. 
Visitors have been seen through- 
brick their being 
put out, they were: seen again late tepee. Despite 
jin the week. 
Wednesday, Student Union nem- 
bers were treated to an assembly | 
-by pianist, Frederick Sjobian.. 
Radio Workshop is planning to 
give a Christmas basket to a 
needy family this year. 
JoAnn VanTassel, Mariene 
Crecker and Jerry Young will 
make @ list of articles that the 
basket wil] be comprised of, and 
Workshoppers will donate them.. 
A Christmas party is planned for 
Dec. 18 at the home of Barbara 
Hess, Vera Mae Adams, club | 
advisor, announced. 
GA A Athletic       (Girl's Associa- 
tions at their Christmas party, the 
date of which is still undecided. | 
This semester's officers are presi- | 
dent, Jackie Thraser; vice presi- 
dent, Kathie McClelland; treasur- 
er, Cecille Dumbrigue; and JoAnn | 
VanTasse] handles miscellaneous 
duties | 
Wants ‘Cold War’ Term 
Changed to ‘Cold Peace’ 
NEW YORK (®—Field Marshal 
| Viscount Montgomery says ‘‘cold 
peace’ would be a better name 
than ‘‘cold war'’ for the West's 
relations with Russia. j 
“Our object is peace, This can 
not be stated too clearly or too 
often,’ the deputy supreme com- | 
mander of Allied forces in Eu- | 
speaking Union and the Foreign 
| 
  
      basketan. | . 
tion) has planned to hold its initia-| « 
  CEMBER 3, 1954 
  bas 4 + A i 
] 
i | 
ab -   U ye 
‘St. Mike's Gives 
    
Christmas Play 
|Honoring Virgin St. Michael actors and actresses 
are appropriately closing the 
Marian Year of 1954 with a Christ- 
mas presentation of the sacred 
Was Mary.” 
The thematic music of this 
drama about the Blessed Virgin 
was composed by Rev. Michael J. 
O'Reilly. It will be presented in 
the Parish Hall on Dec. 12 and 13. 
The cast is as follows: 
  BOG os sec cieessss Alex Kroeplin 
Joseph .. Charles 6chwarts 
Innkeeper § . James Ebert 
Cure Robert M 
Louise Soubirous .. Janice Sears 
Little Girl at Crib Mary Walsh 
Citizens Robert McInnis, 
Robert Anderson 
Our Lady of Lourdes Yvonne K 
Nativity Madonna .... Pat Gears 
Maid of Annunciation Pat Kucera 
| St. Joseph . ‘ ; Ronald Mead 
Isalas : .-.e oes. James Planigan 
Ange! Gabriel .. : Marlene Cook 
Bernadette E . Mary Ann Reynolds 
Prancois Soubirous .. Ronald Andrews 
DUDES © Woe sci cscveccccec, PROS Wet 
CN eee ee .... Susie Smith 
Messenger . Edward Sornig 
  
‘Resources Conference 
'to Be Held in Lansing 
LANSING (UP)—The Michigan 
Resources Conference will be held . 
lin Lansing Jan. 11-12, it was an- 
j}nounced today. 
| The conference, planned for gen- 
leral discussion of resource man- 
|agement in Michigan, will be 
sponsored by the University of 
| Michigan. Michigan State College 
and the School of Mining and Tech- 
| nology at Houghton. +   
Annual production of opium is 
CHRISTMAS PRESENTATION—In costume for the | Mary Magdalen, center; and Ronald Mead as St. estimated to be 1500 tons, of which 
  
* NON-MAGNETIC 
& STAINLESS STEEL 
  * LUMINOUS DIAL 
*X EXPANSION BAND 
tw 17 JEWEL caven petcision® movemen 
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New, mascelive con 
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17 pewels 
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ductery efer 
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$94 80 
24 WN. Saginaw St. } * WATER RESISTANT * UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAL 
D 
kt gold Matching broce 
tet 1? jewets 
After intre- 
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ee ee re Ce ee: anne Le! Ce UCT are Patricia 
SS — 
Ses: 
GRYUEN CURVEX WERI- 
TAGE —Grver exclusive! 
Curved te @ the wrist 
$63.00 Expons:en bend 17 
jewels $59.80 
$7) 50 Aer intra. 
ductery offer $69 50 
Michigan s Largest 
  EF 
ORY PRICES Parish Hall Dec. 12 and 13. 
GRUEN ROYAL Coa. 
SAGE —Soortling with 4 
rodiant diemonds. |4 kt 
gold. 2) pewels $110 
After intre- 
Guctery offer $135 
Jewelers 
  JEWELERS—OPTICIANS 
Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 
  ‘I FOR A LIMI DOWN 
WEEKLY     
GRUEN AUTOWIND 
CHALLENGER — Winds 
teelf! Resistent te woter.     
       
          
     - ‘ 
ey ’ 
ie 
ig rope, told members of the English- | Christmas presentation of the sacred play, ‘And! Joseph. The play will be given in the St. Michael | approximately 100 tons is sufficient 
the Name of the Virgin Was Mary,” 
Poticy Assn. in-a speech last night./ Sears as the Blessed Virgin, left; Mary Walsh as , for the world’s medicinal and sci- 
l entific needs. 
Famous GROEN qvaiity 
  yaw °4G2 if Trade-in 
allowance is 
       sg50 
Net le Extra for Credit! 
TED TIME 
a 
GRUEN CARESSAMLE VOOUT 
— Style fgverite! Cherming 
brecelet megrifcentiy com 
b red with fime, 17-jewet 
Green Wotch....... $47.50 
  play, “And the Name of the Virgin — 
  ee 
. 
  
  
' ' 
    
  
   2 3. ge bd * ‘ bad 
  
r 
  74 
gguais 
            For nearly half-a-céntury 
& 
  Hal Boyle Says: -   } 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DEC 
Trying: to Live 100, Years 
Waste of Valuable Time i 
rt 
sf 25 Fay 
! | 
; i Peres toe? ‘3 4 
A 
f 
: nee 
i 
all 
: Hf 
THEE 7H 
saee i + iff eee 2% s 
z smoothly and equally in all parts, 
like the wnderful one hoss shay 
that lived 100 years and a day. * ee ® 
The guy who wrote about the 
There seems historically to be E TEER 
TEL ead 
rill pf 
: sf oFee® 925 
38 i F 
: : :   
Cd 
the pointless, purposeless endur- | 
ance of an empty century. 
Life becomes a form of death 
when fierceness dies in the purpose 
of the heart; ‘the turning pages of 
the calendar cease to be a chron- 
icle and are a daily epitaph of one 
who has put mere existence above 
the art of living. 
Bees From California 
Aid Cabbage Growers 
RACINE, Wis. (UP)—California 
bees can help raise better cabbage, 
the National Kraut Packers As- 
sociation learned at its meeting 
here.   
A manual prepared by ‘the as- 
sociation said bees are an integral 
part of a five-year plan of the 
NKPA to produce a strain of seed 
that should yield cabbages of high- 
er vitamin C than the heads now 
used for kraut. 
The bees, a special breed from 
California, were selected because 
they have been found to be more 
active in the colder months. These 
bees the manual states, are. turned 
loose in experimental hothouses to 
pollinate the cabbage plants when 
they blossom, 
The mink is a semiaquatic| | 
animal, commonly at home where 
water ig found. It not only swims 
and dives, but can remain long 
underwater; and pursues and 
  EMBER 3, 1954 V4 ‘ | 
\ ‘ 4 y . i : | 4 a 
1PAUO EH YW Be 
WHVENANS Sone forbiig shaves and haircuts after | 
’ But Circulp Judge Ralph et NO. 1 IN MICHIGAN Y 
seicance < ecetashana® m| UNITED SHIRT. 
_ DISTRIBUTORS Thomas Edison's first patent in | 
1868 was for an electsical vote | 35 Stores in Michigan 
> recorder, Night Haircuts Okayed 
by Muncie, Ind. Judge ’ 
MUNCIE, ind. w@ — You may 
get a hair cut in Muncie at night 
now. Elmo Cooper, who operates 
an all-night barber shop, wag ar- 
rested on a 1937 ordinance which   
  
    
  
     
    
     At The Big J&R 
TOYLAND!        
      
           
    (PAGED TWENTY-FIVE % :    
100 years old: 
ERECTOR es secceesaes SS | tame te, ay ! : it 3 bill — ‘ 
No. 614 Set ot as he sat on an automatic urm-| bests built nto It. Wear I out by : : A fit of the moving sun. Ht beat a bit. faster for Water Softe : Makes Hundreds of Interesting Models! ge er you believe in besides a ner 
No. 6% ERECTOR SET. BUILDS THE THRILL- The man enriched medicine and|”")'"CO.n no day lost “a ING AIRPLANE RIDE (shown above). Packed with mankind with his philanthropic vou fail to get your proper dose| ® © - converts to Girls’ Model! more than 325 parts and all ready to make such inter- . ; of vitamins but are surprised by “ 
esting models as Lift Bridge, Delivery Truck, Wind- a ee ee et ALL GRADES Husky, deluxe 16” bike 99 
mill Pump end. others, Has meth electric motor potas Het aid cee 3. Don't miss the pleasure of with big gael 
which runs in forward and reverse and has many speed his birth. It is unnecessary to point oe ee by stay- WE matic tires! aya 
   combinations. Big illustrated instruction book. Box 
18” x 10” x 3”. $13.95 DELIVER 
  ns - att   
-HINES HOBBY HOUSE 7 S. SAGINAW ST. 
    
    DANCEY'S PET and 
GARDEN SUPPLIES 
358 OAKLAND AVENUE 
1 Bleck Nerth ef Johnson 
FE &-seni we 
  
SEE IT TODAY   
AMERICAS MOST ADVANCED 
NEW CAR_1955 MERCURY 3 new series! 10 stunning models! New 198-horsepower Super-Torque V-8! 
  
  Starring a completely new and different series_The Mercury Montclair 
_highest styled, highest powered Mercury ever built 
  r\ : lee i 
~ SP eT ee ae Te ee i a arr er rene a Se ee lik e 1960. 
You are offered a whole new line-up of 
models that are bigger all over—in size, in 
power, in value. You get a daring new fresh- 
ness of line and colors. And under the hood— 
in every series—there’s super power. There's 
a@ new SUPER-TORQUE V-8 engine with 4barrel 
carburetor in every model, 198 hp in the 
Montclair, 188 hp in the Monterey and Custom. 
But stop in at our showroom and get all the 
news firsthand. Get the facts on Mercury’s new 
instant acceleration at any speed. See the 
exeiting sweep of Mercury's new Full-Scope 
windshield . . . the dual-exhaust systems at no 
extra cost on the Montclair and Monterey : . . 
Most important, there's a far wider range of 
series and models to choose from—the new 
ultra-low Montclair series, the popular 
Monterey series, and the economy-minded 
Custom series. 
» 
  And all 1955 Mercurys are 
far bigger, longer, lower! 
For 1955, Mercury introduces an entirely 
new, out-of-the-future car that looks and goes 
  
~~ | 4 
E j 
se a wow 9 eaneh 
aad ory Sead rome 
aed co ~s wa F 
te ‘NEW TUBELESS TIRES AT NO EXTRA COST ON ALL 1955 MERCURYS —_}         ™ 
U-DRIVE-IT 
Turn crank and 
road moves! 
Steer to keep 
car on road!       
  Flintlock Pistol, 
dagger and belt! SET! 
9% 
       2”         
         ELECTRIC 
WORK TRAIN Complete with Track and Transformer! 
          
Semi-Trailer 
Truck with 4 
lastic cars! 
Fail-gate forms 
ramp!      
  y ag: 
       
  electric locomotive, 
tender, pipe car, lum- 
ber car, wrecker car 
with crane, caboose, 
track and trans 16° former! A buy! , 
$2. Down: $1.25 Weekly! 
              
    
     
    BEAT THE CLOCK GAME B\ Exciting Television Game! 
for the 98 
ate Family! 3 
timer ¢ 
owen over 40 excit- 
ing stunts!    
   
     
   
       2-tone dishes & 
metal-tone 
tableware!       
      
     
       
   
       = gps 
Hardwood frame! 
        
     
      My sturdy Pon- Duran ae 
1 s ari ! 
darove Pine is finished a ig 
in beautiful deep maple! 
My table top is 24x19" 
11.95    
    
    Table & Chairs     
    
   
  PEDAL AUTO! 
Big 8” double 1 a" 
disk wheels! 
¢ Sturdy steel!     
      shelf, cart, food, paper bags! 
SPIEGEL, Inc. Free Parking for Customers Bock of Store 
Open Every Night ‘til Christmos 9 to 9 
115 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-9234 
      i ciiisieeenamieasmenmemaine   
      
  
i 
3 e 
i  
piensa ee 
W a 
    
a cdi 
ainitatiin 
an 
ee 
RES 
i 
      
tomorrow is just as much in the bag as 
the Pontiac Press copies shown here. Here Clayton   Township Goodfellows |try on bags for the sale. The Goodfellows are 
annual newspapér sale | seeking to top the $1,600 they colleéted last year 
| for needy families, and will be stationed on street 
corners throughout the township. | 
Soncrainte (left), helps Rudy Boss and Ed Smith | ° 
Goodtellows in 2 Areas planning Chai 
Start Annual Drive Today olorted . eorse in two county areas 
  
Teresa Tersigni, 
James McEnrue 
Repeat Vows CLARKSTON — Nuptial vows | 
were exchanged by Teresa Eliza- 
beth Tersigni and James Edward 
McEnrue recently in Our Lady 
of the Lakes Church, Waterford. for all needy children and ftam-| 
ilies. } 
Dotting intersections all day to-| 
day were Rochester and Addison | 
Township members, selling the | 
Pontiac Press and other newspa- | 
pers, Both sales will continue | 
through tomorrow. 
The Waterford Township group 
will join them in hawking copies 
tomorrow. 
Funds from the Rochester sale 
will provide a happy Christmas for | 
more than 200 youngsters at a 
Dec, 18 party in the high school | 
cafeteria. It will last from 1:30 | 
to 5 p.m. 
Wives of the Brooklands mem- 
bers of the Rochester Metropolitan | 
  The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
Mrs, Natale A. Tersigni, of | 
Ra, The bridegroom | 
Mrs. James McEnrue | 
gown of white 
net over taffeta Was 
Ge Dette Cer Gy owe 
a cascade of | i F 
ston was matron of honor, and | 
Tersigni, sister of the) 
md Mary Elizabeth MeEn- 
rue, sister of the bridegroom, were- 
bridesmaids. 
Brother of the bride Thomas Ter- | 
signi was best man. Charles Gan- | 
non.and Robert Gannon seated the | 
guests. 
A reception followed the cere- 
mony at the Veteran's Memorial 
Hall in Oxford 
Diana Tardngno 
Taken as Bride 
by Henry Hoppe LAKE ORION — Henry William 
Hoppe claimed Diana G. Tardngno 
as his bride Saturday in a double- 
ring ceremony at the St. Joseph 
Church. ‘ 
The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. William Tardngno of Pon- 
tiac, The bridegroom is the son 
of Henry Hoppe of Lake Orion. 
The bride wore a full length 
gown of white slipper satin with 
Chantilly lace paneling and a 
chapel length train. A crown tiara 
of orange blOssoms and pearts 
held a fingertip veil of Chantilly 
lace. Club will cook and serve the din- | 
ner. 
Clarkston Masons   
\Elect Officers CLARKSTON—Cedar Lodge No. | 
60, F. and A. M. annual meeting | 
and election of officers was held 
last night, with Richard maaver | 
Thomas Tersigni of Clark- | elected. worshipful master. 
Raymond Ruggles was named | 
senior warden; Jeff Jesse Spark. | 
man, junior warden; Harold Doub- | 
ler, treasurer; Roy Conrad, sec-/ 
retary; Harold Fitch, chaplain; | 
Frank Vargo, senior deacon; Gor- 
don Stadt, junior deacon; and 
Thomas Higgins, marshall 
Public installation of officers will 
be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the j 
Clarkston Masonic Temple 
—   
  Patricia Hall was maid of honor, 
and Mrs. Ethelyn Van Wassen- | 
hone, sister of the bridegroom, was | 
bridesmaid, 
Leon VanWassenhone Was best 
man, and brother of the bride An- 
thony Tardngno seated the guests 
After a reception at the home of 
the bride's parents, the couple left 
for a trip to Niagara Falls 
" They will live in Lake Orion. 
Armada Altar Society 
Will Hold Benefit Party 
ARMADA—Members of the Altar 
Society of St. Mary Mystical Rose 
Church are holding a benefit cake 
party in the church parlors Satur- 
day , with the public invited 
The club will have election of 
officers at the next meeting 
Wednesday, along with a Christ 
mas party and gift exchange. 
County Calendar Keege Harber 
Mr. and Mrs. Ronaid Fockier of Gien- 
broke street are the parent f a daugt 
ter, Busan Anne, borm Nov. 24 
Big Reaver 
The Bunko Club will meet at tie home 
of Mrs. George GSparke 1075 Big Beaver 
Ra. at 8:30 pm. today 
Metamora 
The Metamora Community Farm Bu- 
rean will meet at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Cassius Teague on Davison Lake 
road Wednesday evening Following the 
business meeting there will be a Christ- 
mas party with a gift exchange 
Aubern Heights 
There will be modern and old-time 
Gancing et the Auburn Heights Com- 
munity Club House, 220 South Squirrel 
Rd. from 9 p.m.-12:30 am. Saturday 
with the public invited 
Orchard Lake 
The Caroline Circle of the Women : 
Asem. of the Orchard Lake Community 
Church is sponsoring a pencake supper 
at 6 pm. Tuesday. Movies will be 
shern. 
Trey Township 
The Log Cabin Scliool Brownies will 
meet at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the school 
Arma 
‘The the Amyet Auxiliary will be 
at the   MARY ANN: TERSIGNI ROMO — Attorney Gerald Mc- 
Lean was elected chairman at the 
initial meeting of the recently ap- 
pointed Romeo Planning Commis- 
sion. 
The nine member commission 
set about defining their aims for 
the orderly development of ‘the+- 
village. 
John Bartholomew was named | 
vice chairman, and Ed Priest, sec- | 
retary, 
Present to advise the new com- 
mission of its functions was Wil- 
liam Rowden, intermediate plan- i a eT ee . — ee ye or eee ee ee Ie C 4, “1 an staid j i ) ¢ a = rare — ition tape % ‘ ‘¥? « = ee ee ‘ * aN . 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,-DECEMBER 3, 1954 — aor | i cee 
PTA Meetings fo Feature 
| 
Many school. parent-teacher as-| Bamford will present the selec- | 
sociations are incorporating holi- | tions, with school children par- | 
day themes for their December | ticipating. 
Members of the newly formed 
exchanges to the usual panel dis-| poser Junior High Schpol PTA . Open | will halt their Christmas activities 
. _  |long enough for an open house 
These are a few of the upcoming | meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the 
meetings and_their features: | school. 
Troy Township Parents will be able to meet the 
The Log Cabin PTA will mark | ‘©@chers, and examine the rooms the season with appropriate musi- | '" which their youngsters work. 
cal program at its 8 p.m. Monday! * Walled Lake 
session af the school. The Twin Beach PTA,will hold 
School band director Don C. | 2 Combined meeting and Christmas 
Lotter and music teacher Ruth | Party at 8 p. m. Wednesday.   rab bag, with each parent | 
to Open Market i= eo £ 
| bringing a gift. j 
| Robert Godsey will have a tape-\! 
| recording of the Christmas Carol, | 
Farmers Produce’ Set evening . * * Father's night will be the theme | 
for Morning Selling IN| of the Walled Lake Elementary | 
Waterford Township | ee The program will consist of a | 
| with the children of both sixth | 
grades taking part. Teachers will | 
PTA Monday evening. 
Three short color films made by | 
Everything was set for the grand All | R . di 
be present to confer with parents, | 
outdoor writer Jack Van Coevering 
land County's newest farmers’ | will precede the films. 
market, as workmen today com- | “, 
pleted last-minute preparations at | 
the site on Pontiac Lake road be- Commerce 
Parents will view materials used 
ford Township. ing the business meeting of the 
The market, which introduces a | Commerce PTA Monday 
revolutionary new design in mar- Teachers will alse tell of their 
ket buildings, will open promptly | instructional programs at the 8 | 
at 8 a.m., with a colorful array p- m. meeting. | 
of farm vegetables, fruits and flow- 
ers, as well as eggs, poultry and 
honey placed on sale. 
Because of its multi-door drive- 
up design, believed to be unique | 
= ans an ea en ae Lack of Leaders 
‘Closes Milford 
  lthe fifth and sixth grades at 
Walled Lake Junior high school 
will meet with the Commerce PTA. 
} 
} 
  ner of the Detroit Regional Plan- 
ning Commission. He emphasized 
establishing specific goals and in- | 
corporating them in a master plan 
for zoning, including new subdivi- | 
sions and future expansion sites. 
Garbage Collection 
Slated for Township ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Resi- 
dents will be receiving their first | 
city-directed garbage and rubbish | 
pickup Monday, following tentative | 
approval of the township board of 
trustees, 
A one year contract has been 
awarded to the Veterans Disposal '   |chairman of the Oakland County | stalls and lead their pur- 
chases directly inte their cars. 
ter tomorrow > i M 
be open for bustaess trom 7 229, Girl Scout Roll until 1 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays! MILFORD—Membership in the 
and Saturdays. Wholesale selling | Girl Scout organization in Milford 
will be conducted from 7-8 a.m. - ‘has been closed due to lack of 
Officiating at the opening cere- | leadership here, according,‘to Mrs 
monies will be Floyd Andrews, | Ward Mancour retired leader. 
Mrs.‘ Mancour and her husband 
Board of Supervisors, County Su- | had been active for the last four | 
pervisors Harry W. Horton and | and one-half years in promoting | 
Norman R. Barnard, and Emmett | Girl Scout interest, but due to ill 
DeConick, chairman of the Pro- | health Mrs. Mancour has had to| 
ducers Committee. resign. 
Doughnuts, cider and coffee will | There are 50 girls in this area be served to all who visit the mar- |/" the present organization under 
| the direct Mrs. Will Smail | let on ing day. rection of Mrs. William Smail 
spemne ey - j and Mrs, Stacy Peterson, Many 
more girls are anxious to join the | 
$100 Reward Offered |} group, Mrs. Mancour said, but un- 
for Information on Girl 
FERNDALE—A $100 reward has 
  | til more leaders are trained the 
j; membership will remain closed. Yule Carols, Gift Exchanges 
opening tomorrow morning of Oak- | will be shown. A business meeting | Players enjoy a 1 m8 | for the forthcoming production of Noel Coward's | Neil Gray, Gretchen Toothacker, and Mrs. Philip 
| comedy, “Hay Fever" to be given at 8:15 p. m. | Stone. 
tween M59 and Telegraph, Water- |i" teaching their children, follow- King, Queen to Be Picked ‘Commerce Methodists 
Parents whose children attend occur at 8:30 p.m. when the win- | offered. 
| Larry 
Skip Doyte, Jim Werth and Hen-    
    
     
    
          eu + 
  
SEAS ee eae cree ae , 
TAKING A BREAK — Members of the Romeo| tomorrow in the Romeo High School auditorium, 
light moment during a rehearsal Shown are, (l-r) Kenneth Gray, Nancy Jarecz, 
    
. Slate Bazaar Saturday 
at Roosevelt PTA Fair caloenie 4a eae Gow KEEGO HARBOR — Climax of and beauty shop toiletries. There _— bazaar of the Julie Chary 
Roosevelt PTA Fair Saturday will | will be a wide variety of foods Circle of the Commerce Methodist 
Church WSCS will be held from 
ning candidates for king and queen’ The floor will be cleared for|2-8 p.m. Saturday at the church. 
will be crowned. dancing from 9 to 12 p.m. under| , 
Competing for the honor of be-| the direction of the senior class | There baked goods, 
ing queen are Sheila Kelley, Judy | and its roommothers, to wind up | 4pron, fancy work and white ele- 
Bellows, Pat Mastey, Janet Hal- | the ninth annual big money-raising|phant sales, and movies during sema, Charlene Smith, Kathy Lynn effort of Roosevelt PTA. ithe afternoon. 
and Carol Akerly. } ~ - . ——_— 
Bil) Nicholson, 
Hollister, will be 
  
Eart Lowen, | 
Mike Varon, 
| ROBERT HALL | ry Weber are in the rurning for 
the king position, 
The fair with its 24 concessions | 
will open at 4 p.m. with most of 
the booths arranged in the school 
gymnasium remaining open until 
8 p.m. | 
‘It is planned to set aside part | = 
of the proceeds for a future West q oo 
Bloomfield High School PTA. | Sg PE ALS —— 
Among the concessions will be | ; ° way 
separate fish ponds for boys and 
for girls, movies, cakewalks, | 
white elephant, grab bag, sil- 
houettg, potted plant and baked 
goods booths. : 
Other booths will offer games, 
children’s gifts, fortune telling, 
aprons, comic books, magazines | GIFT 
  BOYS’ WASHABLE 
=\ BOW-TIE 
    
  - pervisor George S. Horkey said it of 264 Withington, is five feet two Co, of Rochester. Previously resi-| been offered for information lead- 
dents individually contracted for /ing to the return of a 13-year-old | 
the disposal. | Ferndale girl missing since Nov. 
Total cost of the project, $52,998, | 26. | 
is estimated to be $10,000 short of| Marbeth McElroy, daughter of 
anticipated revenue, Township Su- | Mr. and-Mrs. Charles F. McElroy | 
will take three weeks to complete | inches tall, weighs 107 pounds and 
the collection schedule for the 600 has dark brown hair and hazel 
homes to be serviced, | eyes. She was wearing a _ blue 
nylon skirt, dark biae jacket, plaid 
scraf and oxfords and carrying a 
Westacres Group | iny suitcase 
to Act Tonight Dads’ Dance Is Tonight 
on N ew By-Laws | TROY TOWNSHIP—Troy Dad's 
WESTACRES — Discussion and | (1Ub will hold @ variety neighbor action on a new set of by-laws for | no0od dance from 9-12 tonight, with SHIRT AND 
SLACK SET 
2.79 USUALLY $4 
Full-length slacks and shirt with 
bow-tie! Gabardine or “linen-look” 
* rayons. Crease-resistant slacks 
have a stay-put elasticized 
waist, back WILD BIRD FEED MIXTURES 
Suet and Sunflower Seeds rbd    
            FEEDERS’ SUPPLIES PET SUPPLIES 
All Kinds of Dog Food, Canned and Ory 
PARAKEET and CANARY SEED—3V’s and HARTZ MOUNTAIN 
Hay, Straw, Packaged Coal—Pontiac Varnish Paints * 
ARRIVING SOON... 
A Whole Toy Display and Electrical Appliances That You Can Afford 
UNION LAKE FEED & SUPPLY || .    
    7215 Cooley Lake Road Phone EM 3-4812 pocket. 
    Westacres Activities Association is | aac by the Monarchs of Melody 
  scheduled at the regular quarterly 
meeting to be held at 8 p. m. | 
day in the clubhouse. 
Copies of the new by-laws 4 
= 
ready have been placed in the 
hands of all residents for study 
Westacres’ Board of Directors was 
empowered to draw up the new 
rules at the group's last regular 
meeting 
If the by-laws are adopted, West- | 
acres Association will incorporate | 
as a non-profit corporation and 
gradually assume management of The Ideal Gift 
      Mr. and Mrs. Natale Tersigni 
of 10300 Clarkston Hadley Rd., 
Clarkston, have announced the en 
gagement of their daughter, Mary | 
Ann, to John Roy. He is the son 
jef Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Roy, also 
| of Clarkston. No date has been set 
for the wedding 
Be Ready! For Winter Blasts 
with a Front End Mounted Blade 
The pertect tool for removing 
now around home and barns 
m the winter and hundreds of 
jobs throughout the year 
  | You'll 
| 
| Now is the tir 
Leveling Blad 
Consult us for 
Parts and Service. 
WE TAKE TRADE-INS — CREDIT TERMS 
KING da 
regular semi-monthiy meeting of 
feig “ints | Pontioc Rd. at Opdyke Rd. bome of Mrs. Chester 
tions will be 
pew § 
Thomas % 
Special’ meeting of Oakwood Lodge 
FRAM will be held Saturday night 
ot the Temple. Degrees will | 
“be conferred. made for { Ask us for complete details about this 
hondy leveling ond grading blede. 
to make an excellent deal on Farmall Cub with 
Prices have been reduced 
Tractor in size and price that will fit your farming requirements 
your Tractor or Implement needs. the community. Since 1936 the 
subdivision has been under the 
direction of Oakland Housing, Inc > 
vA 
a Living algae are found in pools 
of hit water in Yellowstone park 
where water temperatures are 18) 
degrees Fahrenheit. 
' 
   
with this 
     
    
  When your 
         
    
icone 
—eee ee SS Se SS SS SS SSS SS ee eee ees 
y 
6 > 
a 
Sey PS 
ke bs 
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  find it useful the yeer around, 
DEPOSIT 
HOLDS! We have a Farmall 
Complete ie 
8 
BROS. FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1112 
Your Authorized Dealer for Your 
FARMALL TRACTORS — BOLEN CARDEN TRACTORS : : ; McCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS — KASCO FEEDS 4 121. N. Saginaw St. 
» SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS }   CSCC Cee SES CS CCE EEE Eee Ee CE 
MOTOROLA    
     New television pleasures 
await you and the family 
more powerful Motorola! 
sufficient you pay 
if Fe NO MONEY 
rf DOWN! 
= > = = rr = > oo rr =O    
      
  - novelty weaves. 
Blue, brown, grey, tan. 
3 to 8. Ready boxed! 
~~~ ~~ eee 
  
| _ __T a | GIRLS’ WASHABLE 
NYLON DRESS AND_ 
MATCHING DOLL 
3.99 USUALLY 5.99    handsome new, 
    / lo No 
“ ‘tag? ‘ Petticoat Dress — 
Ry S re . “Can-can” style, 
, ‘BF lock-print nylon, 
af nylon petticoat! 
        
        trade is 
49 YEARS 
  movable arms, head! 
Wears a copy of 
“Can-can” nylon dress! 
  Electrical Appliance Specialist } 
i=) ~~ | = ARB 
WDD 
BD. 
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DeeDBe 
! 200 N. Saginaw. 
    
v 
  Phone FE 5-618 
De DeDx PDD. Dv Bs De Be De De Bide De DD. Dr De De Bi PD. DD B.D DDD: . 
    
  
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ANN ARBOR @—A Cornell Uni-| ing a mechanism to trap these po- | reaches Canjda.” | diam shore.”. . ; 
versity profidfor told. today for|tentia) plant nutrients, the lake als| ayers said that the Buren cur- | Avers said that this current and|“Smmiliee. which inched a Dewi EVERY SET IS GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY! 
waters of , treit doctor, named the | 
has a mechanism for distributing] rents travel tov slowly to carry |the Lake Superior current which |(™t deci, was named by. thei] "  (PABEB SIZE. 30"x40"x48"—SEATS 8 PEOPLE COMFORTABLY! ii ee ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1954 ae © THIRTY-THREE _ 
'| Currents in Lake Huron Favoring Canadian Fish _ |2eteit decer in Grow | : , By 30HN BARBOUR tonight, Ayers said: ‘Besides hav; | more - plant food by the time it| swings aeey toward the Cana- meee eer baal OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST! 
  
    
       
  ‘ 
Lake Huron sweep Michigan | them." ; sediment and deposit. sald | flowed roughly in the same pattern 
chore clean and carry plant 100d| s2, gcog“matter.”” be ald vg ar ee interrupted at Alpena by a| "day to investigate various upes |} ~  -§ Pieces Extra Large Deluxe Tri e Plated to Canadian fish. - three one-hundredths of a mile | of plans: through which an esti- | . ‘ Associa Prof “is picked up by water currents nour idest point | ons sand spit that runs nearly @ Duncan Phyfe or 
Ayers ccsinanneier Caw thet run deep toward Go Dyes See ng tags id, it would | halt way across the lake . mame: CAMA a! 2S Padded eer $4995 . at sal } ’ a sea 
gan shore. Here they. meet the | ... a. coud G6 a our te ae | Ayers said the Alpena sand spit SS ee ee pie gh agar ome 
of Michigan's: Great Lakes re- re SOs Sone Oe Se across, |extends to the southeast from the - Dwight urray of Napa, estore Coler Choice 
      
  
  
    
   
     
            This current blown Calif., chairman . bh im mae 
search institute study which he cask aa"ames tar afonat a Ayers’ study took place this | Michigan shore and nearly meets | L0G of trustees, said the wea fates | Guaranteed Perfect headed. It was the first compre- the 9 | another sand spit which runs from of a year’s study by the commit dr” “prea — EASY TERMS!: . hensive survey of any of the Great . ' r when nearly 2,000 test | 1. Canadian shore at Point Clark, ‘ee ‘want ten y »/ = : ee 
: Lakes. ; “The sun beats down on these| bottles were released at various | northwestward. on the im vied pris poayri - _ ) 
| fertile waters,” Ayers explained, | points across the lake. In each! “ wppere only’ about five an ae ae red ‘ = — ‘ i Because of the water currents, “growing small plants which fin- ard hich the | are y now oie to the Amer- CHRISTMAS Price ..es 
| Ayers said, fish on the Canadian | .11, settle on the Canadian side.” battle was a post card which the) miles between,” Ayers said, | ican people. SPECIAL , 1 side of the Lake Huron are better | 11, added: *” Tfinder returned after noting where | “and if they were extended they | The Detroit doctor named to the KIDDIE SETS | **" fed than those on the Michigan | «<, : that the bottle was found. | woald divide Lake Huron inte | committee was Dr. Jay Ketchum. , Price . side. Toe ee ee erg , said that barely 200 bot-| two deep basins.” . Exactly Like Mother's 
“Lake Huron, we found, has deep | better than fisheries onthe Ameri-| tes were returned. However, they| ayers said that Michigan cities, gaits 3] 6% — * waters which trap decayed plant | can shore.” ‘ ee » nt thee short of drinking waters, have LAYAWAY a id. “Things whic! . the lake's water currents ran.) ponty within their reach. He 
and cs follow | said @ trough of water running 
the west-| the Michigan shore line after | through the center of the lake was z A x, 
the                 In an interview before a 
    
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  Members of Student League will 
meet. with Brian Woolcock in his 
home on South Genessee road, and 
Janet Thomas will welcome mem- 
bers of Junior League to her home 
on Utica road, Sue Briad's West 
Troquois road home will be meet- 
ing place for Senior League mem- 
bers. 
BECOME A HOME OWNER 
this Christmas! Still time! See 
the 
  
    
        4 
ee ae 
«af 
  fo 
7 
  " THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEM 
St. Vincent © 
for Affair 
Plans are being made 
bazaar and turkey dinner 
guilds of St. Vincent 
Church. The bazaar will 
Saturday at 2:30 p.m. and 
ner will be served Sunday 
12 until 6 p.m. at the parish hall. 
Mrs. William B. Dean, chair- 
2 be in charge of the dinner and 
: will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph 
+ Spadafore, Mrs, Robert Cahill and 3 : Mrs, Emma Gandy. 
2 Also assisting with arrangements 
. for the dinner are Mrs. Arthur ri Crawford, Mrs. A. E. Price and 
¥ Mrs. Walter A. Herald 
‘$ The St. Ann Guild will serve 
? . refreshments during the bazaar 
iF MODERNIZED Saturday under the direction of aa Lacy Kienlen. They will also. 
4 Scheel of Beauty have variety of dolls, Christ- A ia mas candies and English toffee. 
‘ Call today for detailed The children’s booths will be un- 
4 Rneeaien. Ho age Alexander Guild Wil Sonture ob 2 - : F Pontiae Press Phote 2 r - i initi Pleased with arrangements which have hert Cahill of Whitsemore |‘ candy, tafty apples, and soft 
| _. for Future Security been completed for a bazaar and turkey din- vard, Mrs. Robert Cahill of Whit drinks, under the direction of i . Phone FE 4-1854 ner to be sponsored by the guilds of St. Vin- | street and Mrs. Robert Croasdell of Cottage | Mrs. Frank Heyman. Mrs, ¥liza- 
M cent de Paul Church are (left to right) | street. The bazaar will be held Saturday | *eth Gaukler is chairman of the 
i fer tnlermetice Mrs. Alfred Martinez of Earlmoor boule-|and the dinner on Sunday. Doo nese sgl mee a ou : . : al _— * game, game 
. = | | the program there will | candy. | PONTIAC Offset Round Face Women’s Club a a ea cackacane and ae Baby —_ — —— are 
84 BEAUTY COLLEGE offset round face, nity sing. being m . Theresa 
1 a gene pkant ‘4 |Slates Program Hostesses for the day will be | Guild under the direction of Mrs. >:  - “Kem ea ee — — for Dec 13 Mrs. John Warren, Mrs. Martin| Dominic Kline. Baby booties will 
3 ; running center crown i Lee, Mrs, Albert Stanker, Mrs.| be found in the St, Jude Guild's 
\ sclblaapine—a anaes A Ciristmas musicale will be| Caf! Nakiula and Mrs. Emerson | Dost, Wiel Wal alespeve conkies, é e e |held for the December meeting Bowens. aes and hens) Siena xepe ont 
  
Mp 
     
      
       
   
    ~ there's Romance 
Lj. | wrapped into 
every gift of 
Midnight Colegne... * 
4 4 ounces of long-lastin aX 
light-hearted fragrance. $1.25 
Midnight Glamour Set 
2 ounces each of Midnight Cologne 
and smoothing, scented 
Hand and Body Lotion. $1. 
8 = Midnight Dusting Powder. 
\= super-fine 
Ws | Midnight-scented powder; 
lamb's wool puff. $1.25.    
    IN % 
      
Couple Speak Vows 
in Baptist Church 
Mrs. Edith Walk and Robert 
Allen were married Nov, 2% at 
the Baptist Church of Birming- 
ham, before members of the im- 
| mediate families. A reception was 
    
    
DRAMATIQUE DANCE. SUPPLIES - 222 S. Telegraph Read 
Shoes — Leotards — Records — Accessories 
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE DANCER 
Becutifully costumed flexible dolls by Flagg 
$250 » $350 N A G companist. held at the Birmingham home of 
H T An international theme wil) pre-| the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
vail at the meeting, for tables|Grant Capling. The bridegroom 
wilt feature a holiday greeting|is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 
wrussv trom many foreign countries, Fol-| Allen of Birmingham. 
And the blue-ana-go!? 
      
  
~ | folks.   
  CALL FE 5-6330 
      pale blue soothing, smoothing 
lotion with the Midnight fragrance. $1. 
Prices plus tas 
     DRUG STORES WEST HURON ST. 
ot TELEGRAPH % 570 N. Perry St. 
% 158 Auburn Ave.           148 N. SAGINAW ST. Why struggle with your husbend’s shirts . . . 
when it costs so little to send them to us! 
DRESS SHIRTS Expertly Laundered and Beautifully Finished 
"fe 1" 
Small edditional charge for pick-up and delivery! 
4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 
  % 469 Elizabeth Loke Rd. 
% 1995 Coss Loke Rd. saucers. 
An Irish linen tablecloth will be 
}on display at the St. Elizabeth 
Guild bogth. Mrs. John Annis is 
chairman of this booth, which will 
also feature home knitted goods, 
pies and fancy aprons. The St. 
Catherine Guild with Mrs. L. W. 
Humphreys as chairman will have 
a post office, along with an array 
of baked- goods and handmade 
cases, 
Mrs. William J. Roach, chair- 
man of the St. Lucille group will 
offer. ceramics, jewelry and reli- 
gious articles. Chairman of St. 
Barbara Guild's booth is Mrs. W. 
J. Hinds who will work with Mrs. 
Mary Miller, chairman of the St. 
Joseph Guild. They will display 
handmade quilts, embrodered pil- 
low cases, hankies and little 
girls’ jumpers. 
St. Eulalia Guild with Mrs. Frank 
Quinlan as chairman wil] have 
Christmas ornaments made by the 
members and caramel apples. 
Mrs. Harold Brady and her com- 
mittee will have charge of decora- 
tions and Mrs. Alfred Martinez, 
chairman of the St. Cecelia Guild,   
chairman. 
  
the bath water.   will provide a program of folk | Judson street are : 
singing and dancing for the young ‘ter at Alhambra Hotel in Miami. 
Lucy Kienlen is publicity 
Avoid Bathtub Ring | iin‘ peed the winter tonthe Avoid bathtub rings by using a | * * ® 
spoonful of synthetic detergent in BER 3, 1954 
re i Cae     
- 
ie City Ponkloke saat making pane | te records ae (lft right) Mr. Eb for projects to benefit their scholarship mund Rogers of Linden road, Mrs. Robert 
fund. This fund assists a senior girl who is|Burnes of Fourth street and Mrs. Gordon 
chosen from a Michigan college. Going | Reynolds of Illinois avenue.   
To Netherlands   
Former Resident Is Planning Trip 
Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Van Wagoner 
of Andersonville road have re- 
ceived word that his sister, Esther 
Van Wagoner Tufty, will not be 
able to spend Christmas here, as 
has frequently been her custom. 
She is flying to the Netherlands, 
Dec. 10 to serve in her role as 
permanent judge of the William 
the Silent Award for Journalism, 
a Dutch government award. 
She will have an audience with 
the Dutch Queen and Prime Min- 
ister before sailing home Dec. 
24. Mrs. Tufty is a Washington 
news bureau head and radio com- 
. * s s 
Mrs. Merle Mitchell of Ever- 
son, Wash., formerly of Sylvan 
Lake, is spending a week visiting 
with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pattison 
of Pontiac Trail and Mrs. Hazel 
Ellicott of Sylvan Lake. 
* 6 «@ 
Mr. and Mrs, Frank J, Moreau 
and daughter Rosalie, . Margaret 
of East Iroquois road recently re- 
turned from a month's visit with 
Mrs. J. L. Wells of St.. Peters- 
burg, Fla. The Moreaus spent 
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. 
T. G. Roiland of Clearwater. 
. * . * 
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Murray of 
the win- 
* . . 
Mrs, J. R. Emeigh of East 
Montcalm street left recently by 
plane for Zephyrhills, Fla., where 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huot and 
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Stingle of   
    
      THE NEW Versadéde SHAPE by JOHN GILKES 
SERVICE FOR 4 
        + \ Open Daily 
5281 Dixie Hwy. Sparkling, frosty snowflake pattern 
in jet black against a background of 
muted cream. Underglazed design is 
detergent-proof. Lug covers slide 
underneath dishes to double as_ 
serving plates. Alrernate cups and 
saucers stack securely for easy 
table setting (16-pe. set) 
95 
  
warm at the table. keep them deliciously    
  DIXIE POTTERY For Your Convenience 
10 A. M. to 9 P. M—Sunday, Noon to 9 P. M. 
' (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 
    
    Joslyn avenue attended the Boys- 
ville Athletic Banquet at Macon, 
recently as guests of the faculty. 
| * = 
| Charles C, Renwick, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. C, S. Renwick of Illinois : > * 8 
avenue, Will be among the 490 stu- 
dents at Michigan State College 
who will take part in the 
term commencement i 
Charles will receive a B.A. degree 
in speech. 
- . Ld] 
Jams C. Braid is among 17 * ¢ « 
Albion College seniors whose 
names will appear in the 1964-55 
edition of “Who’s Who Among 
Students in American Univer- 
sities and Colleges.” 
Bride-Elect 
Is Honared 
Frances Durkee, bride-elect of| at 
Harvey R. Kerr, was honored 
Tuesday evening at a crystal show- 
er given by Maxine Smith and 
Norma Allen at the latter’s home 
on Alco drive. * 6 @& 
Frances is the daughter of Mr 
and Mrs. Frank Durkee of Win- 
throp road and Harvey is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kerr 
of Lakeview drive. 
Guests at the shower included 
Mrs. Durkee, Mrs. Carl Nyberg, 
Betty Giddings, Agnes Heenan, 
June Newcombe, Isabel Markham, 
Margaret Benhan and Jerry Cheal. | 
Others were Lois McIntyre, Mar-|¢.- 
ion Sandberg, Marge Berz, Edna | 9itk Taffeta Good 
Pinkston, Donna Elliott, Vosephine| One of the most wearable 
Maier and Myrtle Winegar. 
The couple will exchange their|own small jacket. 
nuptial vows at a ceremony to/has the slim long-torso | 
be performed Dec. 11 at First|be enhanced by a rope 
Methodist Church. or a big fox muff. 
- CP RR ree 8 OS Se SS I oe 2 
¢ 
asf   
  
i g = 
a FF 
      
if   
    
        
        
        LE LOOM EL PB A i TB. 
  
  
  LECCE ILE Pe, 
Pipe ud Slipper 
why What would he like best? Oe 
ae 
Shirts, socks, ties, gloves, a vest... 
whatever his heart’s desire, 
you'll find it at... 
OPEN EVERY EVENING 
"TIL 9 P. M. 
: TOWN & COUNTRY, Tel-Huron Center 
DOWNTOWN STORE, 51 North Saginaw 
Park FREE While Shopping   at Osmun’s! 
        ea ee 
is    {i x 
  
Fal Se4 aeee f 4 iy Fey 
ot 
Ee! mi i igham Couple Plan De i 
i | ite j rE fi 
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Fl i Fo rk 
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NA i t : 
    
  ¥ 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1955 ee 
  F 
7 g F 
é 
| E F | ft HY 
‘ fi 
a : E : 
a F 
: 
  CAROLYN EMMA KIRN Michigan, and Pontiac Groups Gather /_[Smocking Is Back 
  = vite a Ph. Cae. Ss : \ sl yy a... ‘ VS . 
5 s % r 
anit vk PAwES “ 3 1 4 ww ee : j 
. “ M4 i we * 
e __.__ THIRTY-FIVE _ ful peignoir with a bow tie had it’ 
on the yoke, the richly-done ‘ Smocking is no longer wasted . 
tt ‘wes enmounced that the|0® the young. The freshest in| 90> seeves. May fev 9 belie. a eh ge ee 
  
  
  
   
  w E. Bur-; Edwards Liberal, = 
scan! it cae ecuate his eee 5 ae °*°r | theme for meetings of various Christmas dinner will be held on ee ee ee Snell. Sicilt endl ia ices 
Miami, Fla. where Mrs. Bur} 1. ang pire. James Craig|@oue® Zenta Club members are |Dec- 9 at Devon Gables. Members — ne kemo and the children will spend)“ , planning 0 Christmas party to be exchange gifts reve 
the winter months with her father, 2 ee ees ee | ad on Stes. 0 te ik ine Na a Carl Jensen, at his home there.| nounce the birth of a son, James; "°° © Dee. at 
4 e  ¢ i989 Craig Holmes Jr “19 in| home of Mrs. M. A. Calbi. Mrs. Owen Rindfusz of Nelson 4 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. | Bitburg, A floral demonstration on Christ. |*teet was hostess for a meeting | 
Booth have returned from a three | Mr. and Mrs. F. William Hutch-|mas decorations for the home was | Child Culture Club on Thursday < weeks trip to Arizona. They | inson (Sally Stuart of Grand Rap-| given’ by Mrs. Dorothy Brooks, a |¢vening. Members held a Chrlt- 3 isited their son-in-law and | ids) announce son, | club member, when the group | 8 bazaar. Plans were made ¥ 
daughter Mr, and Mrs. Keith | David Brede, held a luncheon meeting Thursday |* Christmas party to be held in y in Hotel Waldron. the Auburn Heights home of Mrs q 
Frank Grosse. : 
Special decor for holiday cen- 
Mrs. Marvin greetings were demonstrated by Chapter Plans Affair 
G. Kirn of | vars. Brooks whe showed how to H Husband Birmingham | arrange greens, candies and -$ nahn u et 
flowers with modern media Chapt Sigma 
announces the and methods. “7 ority gathered Thursday evening 
engagement of coal ~ at the Ottawa drive home of Jean 
her daughter, Plans for a Christmas dance | S"timner party to be held Satur Carolyn to was See See Ee a: ee husbands of the 
sorority met Thursday evening in| 4 Christmas party scheduled for ; 
Butters, son of |yMCA. Twin Beach Country Club | pec, 16 was also discussed. Both 
Mr. and Mrs, | will be the setting for the Dec. 18 | events will take place at the Til- Buy on the Easiest i 
‘ event den avenue home of Mrs. Wallace of Terms! 
A letter of appreciation Williams, = 
Prsmeraie cll seal) Say Re cnger's weeny sal siete tenty taut et SETA | itt of 0 aye te oes ‘am | Christmas. Tt was announced that || WO Money Down! 
graduated | Mrs. ¥eed Beamgureer ever ke aa a ie soniye oe Nothing to Pey ‘til ‘55 their ways and means commit: ba ey 
tee are making ofl cloth stock- — ; 
  
    
  
Mrs. Guy Caswell 
;|Heads Aid Society 
  
  
i 
iH § 
a   
Mrs. Roy Maxwell 
  ih 
i 
if Styles Fit Fireside 
    
            
  9, National Rappy’s ceane 
9 South Saginaw St. 
    
  
        
  
  
  WE’RE ALL READY TO   
  
      Berdan and Mrs. Lester Be-|)} Hair fashions have gone AMERICANO! In answer 
. Mrs. Ralph Osborn gave de-|| to the career“girl and her glamorous night life. It’s 
and a letter was read from || decidedly feminine! 
Florida. RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP spending in 
Christmas baskets will be sent to 88 Wayne Street FE 2-144        
      
             _ HELP YOU CARPET YOUR HOME FOR: ¢ iN 
      
  r i oe 
.| Presiding at the tea service were 
Mrs. Arnold Hillerman and Dr. 
  
OPEN EVERY NIGHT 
UNTIL CHRISTMAS 
    
  BLOUSES _ FN 
it ie st 
i i s Hi re) 
z 
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3 7 
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APPAREL for WOMEN 
75.N. Saginaw St. 
            
         
          
    
             
           
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  9x15 Beige Wilton ...................... $169.00 
9x23’6”. .Beige Axminster ................... 159.00 
12x11’°9” Green Axminster .................. 99.00 
12x21’4” Beige Axminster ................... 169.00 
12x 84” Beige Wilton ...................... 69.00 
9x10’ Green Rayon ...................05- 65.00 
    a Many Others to Choose From . 
| STORE HOURS: Mon, Tues., Wed. 9 to 6 — Thurs., Fri. Sat., 9 to 9 
APPLIANCES and FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone FE 4-9581     
    
       
              es 
7a KE pes je 
   
  
   ~~ a? = ee 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1954     
  
    Delightfully Delicious 
PREPARED AS ONLY THE 
CHEFS AT THE VILLA INN CAN 
DRIVE OUT AND EAT WHERE 
DINING IS A 
PLEASANT ADVENTURE 
For Reservations 
MY 2-6193 MY 2-9258 
  
  
     
        BE SURE AND VISIT OUR 
COCKTAIL LOUNGE WITH 
THE BIG PICTURE WINDOW 
VILLA INN Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure       
  
60 Parkview Blvd. 
Corner of M-24 and Clarkston Road—Lake Orion 
    \   Talmadge Delays [have been the seventh teen-ager | 
’ © as ‘executed in Georgia this year. | 
Youth § Fxecution Before the governor acted, the 
outh’s mother, Mrs. Ruby P. An- | 
ATLANTA w—Gov. Herman Tal- | | Jerson, issued a desperate plea for 
madge has ordered a stay Of ¢X€-| his life from a cell in the same 
cution for James Willie Morgan, | prison. She is serving two to four 
18, who was scheduled to die in| years for slipping a gun to her 
| the electric chair today. 
| Responding to a last-minute ap- | 
peal by the youth's attorney Arc hie pa: 5 
| remes, ‘ae qgoveract laut ‘night Mistletoe Once Magic 
| agreed to a 15-day delay to permit| Mistletoe was thought to have 
|a sanity hearing and examination | had magic powers by the ancient | 
| by psychiatrists. Druids. Young men today prob- 
Morgan was sentenced to death | ably belleve the same thing when 
for fatally shooting Eugene Tal-| their ladies stand beneath . the 
madge Bryant, young Augusta taxi mistletoe waiting to be kissed. | 
— | 4 
  son after he was jailed.   
  
KERR E EE cE KKKEEES         
    
       i ml | 
SANTA SAYS bf DON’T MISS 
The Sensational 
FIVE COMETS America’s Newest Singing-Dancing Sensation... 
Recording Stars of Stage, Screen 
and Television 
PLUS 
        
                 
  
  
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a5 
i> * Baw Always at 
@ STEAKS @ SEAFOOD 
@ CHOPS wil btn @ FOWL 
Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail 
Call Today for Christmas Party Reservations       
    
  
         With 
ALVIN WALLS and HIS SOPHISTICATES 
CALL EARLY FOR RESERVATIONS 
Jam Session Tuesday Night 
Featuring the Parade of Musicians* 
zz Dell b Innzz= Corner Elizebeth and Cess Leake Roods 
Just One Short Block West of Huron Street 
HEHE MEH HHH HH HHH HH HH HOF 
‘BOB'S SucKeN 497 Bisabeth Lobe Read at Telegraph | 
.. $1.35 | Delicious T-Bone Steak. . $1.95 || Delicious Fish Dinner... 95¢ |       
   
         
      
  + eee NSS At te te ee ek te tte te te te te a tee te Seite a te deo it 
  
    
      Berbecued Spore Bibs $135 
| BEER + WINE % LIQUOR “NAM BUSINESS DINNERS 
LUNCHEONS TO TAKE OUT! -.. served in our sew Call FE 3-9821, your teed 
Dining Room will be ready. Dial your tever- 
© Private Parties © Banquets _ite cab te deliver it! 
includes French-tries. Salad. Bread and Butter 
  
FRIDAY 
SATURDAY 
SUNDAY   
x 
          
  
Dining at Its Distinctive Best! 
Luncheon 
Dinner 
Cocktail Party 
Banquet   
        #sXingsleu 
lnn 
  PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 
WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS   
| 
4 | 
PLOOR SHOW SATURDAY ONLY 
BOBBY ROGERS, Comic M. C. 
LUCIENNE, Singer 
_ BEA FOSTER, Exotic Dancer Now Appearing for 
Your Dancing Plecsure 
HAL BOSS and His Quartette 
      
    
     @ BEER @ WIN LIQUORS 
4904 Elizabeth Leke Road FE 2-6052 NO MINORS ALLOWED “eee 
Yw©e 
  | e =: 10:00 & 12:30 
MARIO & VALDEZ VERSATILE DANCING TEAM 
Direct from Chez Peree in Chicago 
TOMMY TIMLON 
Return Engagement by Popular Demand pwwvwvvevey,™ tna ing etn ~wwwwrwrwewrrY. Aa PnP Pll ~~wwwrwrwe 
JAM SESSION SUNDAY 
Featuring Parede of All Sters 
with Frank Perry and His Svins Masters ~wwrweweeerevrvYeYeYeYGe.YC.CrT.   pwwwvev* 
i 
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a Ai A A Mi i hi hi Mi i i 
AVON INN 3982 Auburn Road at Adams Road—Auburn Heights 
IF@IAZ AL ALALL A Ab OM Mh, 
Family Style Chicken \ Dinner Sunday 12-9 \ 
\ Catering to Christmas Banquets 
and Christmas Parties 
' Kitchen Under New Managemen! ) 
Kitchen Open rege 
10:00 A. M. - 10:00 P 
2 SHUFFLE BOARDS 
~ SPORTSMAN INN Dixie Hwy., Waterford Phone OR 3-9325 
h L Lakcheuhuhcudiudeeudeehedeadeall 
Scribs i} BAR and RESTAURANT 
130 S. Telegraph Rd. him" “The House of Fine Food 
and Good Music”     
          . 
ahora alata of 
2 
  “\ \ 
\ \ ¥   
        
ce | driver, during a robbery. He would {I 
RRR REE ERR EO eH 
| vision—Al Fodor. 
‘Does Thorough Job 
| thief took every cent. 
  COMEDY MC \- | Feminine Attire 
Fits All Budgets Television's Ann Baker | 
Is Spying on Teenagers By EARL WILSON 
I'm now at the dangerous age. 
. . and I'm told that can be very   NEW YORK - 
Yes, my son ts turning 12. 
dangerous for parents. 
So I went to see Ann Baker . . . who spies on teenagers. 
Ann, now 22, drives around sneaking peaks or even eaves- 
dropping on them. 
Playing teenage “Corliss 
Archer” on TV, she, like Her With Glamorous 
Wearing Apparel 
The route of the heart of a man 
may detour around through his 
stomach, but the path to the heart | 
of his lady .is always in open view. 
e| On Christmas Day and every | For Yuletide, Surprise |F 
  Peter Lorre, has “gotta have 
the information.” Sometimes 
she spies near Magnolia High | 
in North Hollywood. Seme- 
times the little boys she's 
spying on whistle. 
* x * 
“I wondered how the girls 
got those bluejeans to fit that 
way,” Ann told me, in Sardi’s, 
while visiting New York. 
“They put on a new pair and 
jump in a swimming pool. They 
let the jeans dry on them, first 
fitting them to their legs.” day, she’s sure to fall every time 
for lovely—and practical—things to 
wear. 
The woman who can’t be 
thrilled by glamorous gifts of 
clothing probably doesn't exist. 
And now, more than ever before, 
the ‘is easier te give—for 
there’s glamor to fit every 
budget. 
Handsome, luxurious garments, 
such as petticoats, night gowns, 
peignoirs, pajamas, blouses and 
skirts, range the scale of prices 
from five-figure numbers to one or 
two dollars. 
What once only queens and no- “How do they. feel after 
that?” I asked. “Very wet?” a pat ater’ now! @ avelane 
“Very tight!’ replied Miss If the woman on your list likes 
Baker. 
“A bathtub wouldn't work. It 
would be too dull,” she added. 
* * * 
It's only four years since Ann 
was “Miss Jeans Queen” of dress-up occasions, she'll appre- 
ciate a glamorous blouse. This 
year’s new formal blouse styles 
feature dozens of opulent fabrics. 
Avisce rayon mat jersey, the 
popular fabric which has long 
been a favorite in sophisticated 
separates costumes, is one of the 
newer fashion leaders. 
With its stark simplicity and 
| richness of texture, the mat jersey 
blouse makes an elegant foil for   ANN BAKER 
Sedalia, Mo:, home town also of Jack Oakie. But spying on the 
teeners, she’s amazed how swiftly their fads change. 
“Holy Cow,” “My gollieeze,” “Jeeze’ and “Golly Mum” are   still common teen terms. Lately everything is “very rank” —it 
smells. 
  “At a party, I heard one teenager say SParkling Jewelry and colorful 
‘That's real J. Arthur.’ | ott arte are ow ! -O1OT es i extensive. 
A oe gow. a cee) yank ,)~ reel? | Ofterr, one blouse style can be had | 
Sa thE on |in as many as 14 different colors. | 
* * * * | Most popular hues for winter are 
  Miss Baker is now growing up—and | ore beige ae = tones, coffee, | 
out, too—and some people wonder if she | rown and © ; Another gift favorite is sleep- | won't outgrow the pony-tailed, saddle- wear, with cozy, pretty pajamas | 
shoed teenager she's playing. and softly elegant gowns offering | 
However, her disguise as a teen- two extremes. One has old-fash-| 
ager seems to be working still. For | ioned comfort, while the other ap- | 
at a recent kids’ party she dropped siete “ ivees womens ee 
in on, a boy about 12 sat down beside | main 
her and started snuggling. | While gowns are eed tor 
“ ” grownups, cute sty e rt What grade are you = be tnally bieemer pajamas are right fer 
asked . . . and Ann knew she was still. teenagers, 
O. K. | A newly popular adult style is 
the waltz-length gown in printed 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . challis, with matching peignoir en- 
Blonde model Nancy Woodruff wins, semble. 
the “Miss Rheingold” crown. Detroit-| The list of other favorites — | 
born and daughter of a Chrysler execu- sweaters, stoles, hats, suits, stock- 
tive, she ran two years ago—and lost /nés. papiaigr tee — = Me. 
_ . . Joe DiMaggio’s talked over a Tv, {orth—is too long to vy agar deal here bw long —— Me pes il 
‘ ivin roblem re 
Hospitalized Red Buttons said, “I still “joes & word of advaice 
a = have trouble with writers—I looked at! In buying women's clothing, stay 
MICKEY KNIGHT my hospital chart and made the doctor | away from the type of item that 
rewrite it three times.” . Mickey Knight, an El Rancho Vegas | requires a definite measurement, 
showgirl, will be coached by Lili St. Cyr in the fine art of unless you know’ the measurement 
stripping exactly. : 
Eart’s Fearts . . - a aay eeres ag tee 
A local toy counter, according te Beb Olin, tificates which enable the wom- 
sports a sign, “Teys so simple even a parent can | am to choose for herself, after 
understand them.” | yoa've paid for the item. 
WHEN IT COMES TO A 36-23-35 figure, most men develop In the field of accessory items, | 
That's earl, brother | the list is headed, as usual, by the 
« ight 1954) | always-needed handbag. The cur- 
= “ | rently popular tote bag style can | 
| be found in al] types of leather. 
from cowhide to suede to kid, and 
| in all popular colors. No Bonogei Awarded 
  BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP! — The for Improper Cooking The choice of belts is pend) 
| burglar who broke into a gas sta oo - _Three | Wide. Youll see them in the new 
tion operated by Robert Hall must al a anes softened calf leather, so supple | 
persons complained that they had jhat it is draped, ples ated and | have been hard up. There was only 
The shirred for the cummerbund look. 
The wrapped look is also de- 
veloped in smooth leather belts 
that give the effect of a wide 
midriff with q curved shaping. 
The idea that a gift of gloves is | 
practical but unimaginative doesn't 
| hold true this Christmas. A myriad 
of colors and textures from the 
finest soft doeskins and glace kid 
leathers to pigskins and capeskins 
is available in gloves for 
; casion. And the styling 
| high- fashion 
<aacaaE In the at-home glamor shoe de- 
Be sure the car you) partment, there are many novel- 
There | ties to choose from in sandals. 
wedges and mules, some of them 
jeweled and embroidered. Most are 
poten in color. 
"What About the Doys 
When He's Off Work? contracted trichinosis from a pork 
roast cut. They sued the sellers, 
| but the Connecticut Supreme court 
| threw the case out on the grounds | 
| that the pork had not been proper!) 
cooked Said the court: ‘‘Many | 
| foods cannot be eaten in the state TAPP’S in which they are bought. DRIVE-IN 
| “One could not expect to recover 
GOOD FOOD | for the distressing effects 
| which would follow eating pine- 
HOME COOKING apples without peeling them, or of 
sable Prices ,a partially cooked chicken which 
sland ia | had not been drawn. 
Tues, Wed. 7 A. M. | 27 cents in the cash drawer. 
is true 
Hours: Mon.,     
WARNING! 
| drive is safe, dependable 
'are big bargains in the Sale Auto 
| columns TODAY. @unday, 11 A.M. tol A M. 
1778 Williams Lake Ré. Off M-50 
DINE    
  NORFOLK. Va. #@&—. C. Rid 
and dick. .a janitor at a bank here 
likes to be on time for his work 
: ; 2 D A N ¢ K and he likes pigeons. As he leaves 
> xe 5 & i | his home for work he throws grain 
To the Music of or bread crumbs; jo: pigecer “eS 0 I have learned to know him. and 
Joe Banket Trio who wait for him in a nearby 
A Sensational Combo | churchyard 
EVERY NIGHT If he is late the pigeons go {> 
Except Sunday ti eee Somes, bit thatthe 
HENRY’ S 
Bloomfield Inn iclock is ticking past their break- 
| fast time 
Oakland County's Smartest Supper Club Iron Works to Expand 
EAST JORDAN \—FEast Jordan 
Iron Works. one of the north’s 
oldest industrial firms, has an- 
nounced a $40,000 expansion pro- 
|gram. The firm has produced 
| Street castings and fire hydrants 
4 since 1883. Officials said the ex- 
| pansion will include a modern 
sand conditioning and storage cen- 
— Take her dining and dancing by candle light 
and partake of our excellent dinners served in 
a refined and romantic atmosphere. 
COCKTAILS WINES BEERS 
NO COVER or MINIMUM CHARGE 
M. TO 2 A. M. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY 
FOOD SERVED UNTIL 1 A. M. FABULOUS FOOD 
EXPERTLY ae 
-.. 
OPEN 4 P MB 
We 
Let us help you plan your holiday parties and banquets 
1420 South Telegraph Read at Orchard Lake Read 
For Reservations Phone FE 5-8060 
     A Keokalte ter Reservation 4 ‘es if 
every oc- | Beautiful Pine Lake 
RECOMMENDED BY 
PUNCAN HINES 
  for a delightfully 
different, romantic 
place to enjoy your 
meals out...come to 
the colonial Rotunda 
Inn where our service 
and cuisine meet the 
standards of those 
who prefer the very 
finest. 
SMORGASBORD BUFFET 
Rotunda Style 
SERVED EVERY DAY 
DINNERS: Served Daily from 5 P.M. to 
10 P.M. 
Sunday from 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. 
LUNCHEON: Served Daily from 12 Noon to 
2.30 P.M. 
Reservations Accepted 
Now for: 
Parties, Banquets. Wedding 
  Receptions er these Special 
Meetings fer the coming party 
season. 
ROTUNDA INN 
3230 PINE LAKE ROAD 
On the north shore of Pine Lake, 
Pontiac, Michigan 
100 yards from Orchard Lake Rd. 
~ Ao > 
    
  
DANCING 
TONIGHT Duo” 
Ray & Sully 
SATURDAY 
The Tune 
Toppers “The Dynamic 
  
Sweetest Dance 
Band in Town! 
Sully, 250 Ibs. of 
Rhythm at the 
Piano Bar 
MANNY’S 
Ringside Bar 
W. Huron at El. Lk. Rd. 
  
  
COMING! 
Returned by 
Popular Demand 
GARRY WELLS 
Dec. 17th 
RINCSIDE S| MANNY’S "ir Cer. W. Huren & Eliz. Lk. Rd. 
      * petet i « ' 
       
    
a) 
i A a 
“FORTY-ONE   
$10,000 
Acquittal in $5 Thett Win   
      
     
        POPULAR WITH PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS—Reggie Dombeck 
of Chicago, ‘“‘Miss Photoflash of 1954" not only won a trip to 
Hollywood because of her popularity with press photographers, but 
also won a role in the movie “So This Is Paris.” The Universal- 
International musical will be released for the coming Christmas-New 
Year season. Above, Reggie aims the camera at three male stars 
in the movie. Tony Curtis, Gene Nelson and Paul Gilbert. Other 
beauties appearing in the film are Christiane Martel of France, former 
  
    
  
  Liverneots-Fenkeli 
Ol4-Time Dancing Every 
Twes., Fri., Sat.      
      
  
  
    
  Served at the 
Perfect Peak of Flavor! 
Paved Parking 
drea for Our 
  Patrons! 
Woodward at 
Square Lake Road 
For a new taste thrill — try our pressed duck, 
  
    served with fresh almonds and wild rice 
or our chicken with water chestnuts and 
. Or any of a dozen green pea pods .. 
other famous specialties. 
American, Chinese or 
Cantonese Foods 
Our Specialty Is Family Dinners 
> 
Enjoy 
“Background Music for Dining” 
Now at the— 
CHINA CITY 1070 W. Huron St. — Huron Centre 
2 Blocks West of Telegraph Road 
11 A. M.-10:30 P. M.—Sunday 12 Noon to 10 P. M.     
    Miss Universe; Myrna Hansen of Chicago, former Miss U. 
Gloria DeHaven and Corinne Calvet. S. A.; 
      
British Actor 
Not Interested 
in U.S. Dollars 
By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS 
HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Ameri- 
can dollars apparently mean very 
little to British actor Laurence 
Harvey. Since he came here to 
make “‘King Richard and the Cru- 
saders"’ at Warners he has had all 
kinds of offers which he has turned 
down. 
Now I'm told that Terence 
Young, attractive British producer 
who is visiting here, has Harvey 
tied up for “Four Feathers,” 
which will make its reappearance 
s “Drums Along the Nile.” This 
is the old A. E. W. Mason story 
that's been filmed several times. 
Harvey is now working in the 
movie version of “I Am a Cam- 
era” in London with Julie Harris 
and Shelley Winters. 
* ¢ @ 
Big doings in New Orleans 
where Audie Murphy was on the 
official welcome home commit- 
tee to greet the 3rd Division 
which arrived a few days ago 
after four bleak long years in 
Korea. 
This is Audie’s old combat unit 
and while serving under the 3rd 
banner he became our most dec- 
orated soldier, even to winning the 
Congressional Medal. 
Tomorrow Murphy takes off with 
Commanding General Haydon L. 
Boatner for Ft. Benning, Ga., 
home of the division, to discuss 
with the general an ending for 
COMING 
The New 
CATALINA   
LOUNGE Watch for It! 
    '“Hell and Back" U-I's movie 
      Silane called the sexiest 
| Hollywood is Marian Carr, who | 
|was chosen by Robert Aldrich to| 
  _U-T's movie | Finally Find Good Job 
—_ ee ‘for Air Force General 
It isn’t until a baby you know is} SALINA, Kan, ® — Violators 
involved that you realize how a better say = —_ one 
smog j the new tra spotters at 
ne ont — = an | smoky Hill Air Force base here. dren. Mrs. Robert Cobb's beautiful Brig. Gen. John Sutherland, divi- 
grandson, Rébest Welsh, age two: sion commander, is a member of and-a-half, was stricken about. ten the group organizd to cut down 
days ago. For a time it seemed as traffic accidents. 
if they would have to operate on 
his throat because he couldn't 
breathe, but today he was taken 
home from Children's Hospital in 
good health. 
The only thing that helps these 
babies ts a croupette, which 
costs $100, and the hospital is so 
filled with sick children that   
Let Kids Trim Tree 
Let the children help trim the 
tree. The old standbys, strings   
    Fabulous Hollywood British Actress 
Asks Residency 
in United States 
LOS ANGELES .w—British ac- 
tress Simone Silva has informed 
immigration officials she wants to 
become a permanent resident of 
the United States. 
Miss Silva, who kicked up a 
storm of controversy when she is anxious to become @ permancat 
resident so she can accept a. 
ing engagement at Miami Beach, 
Fla 
  
Keego Thealer   
On Our Wide Miracie 
"NAKED ALIBI” 
With Sterling Hayden 
and Gloria Graham posed seminude with acter Robert 
Mitchum on the Riviera, may'‘have 
to return to Europe after Feb. 3, 
1955, when her present temporary 
work permit becomes void. 
Immigration officiala now must 
decide whether the actress'' serv- 
ices are “urgently needed by the 
United States, due to her excep- 
tional ability,”” and whether her 
presence would be ‘“‘beneficial to 
the economic and cultural interests 
of the United States." These are 
clauses in the law governing Miss \ 
| \ \ 
\ —ALSO— 
    
  
hdd ded dd 
New Lake Theater © 420 Pontiac Trail 
WALLED LAKE 
On Our Wide Miracle Sereen 
“FRANCIS JOINS THE 
wacs” . With Denald O'Conner * 
\ 
+   
Silva's application. 
She told newsmen yesterday she 
  
  
WANTED TO BUY 
USED MAGAZINES 
We Sell Novelties, jokes ‘ 
and Tricks 
Piper's Magazine Outlet 33 Aubern Ave. FE 4-a260 and Julia Adams 
—ALSO— 
Calhoun and 
Laurie 
          
  
  
| Bitliela Th 
  
TODAY Thru Wednesday 
FEATURES AT — 1:02 — 3:07 — 5;12 — 7:17 — 9:25     Even: Paints Flowers 
Creating the fabulous Hollywood 
stage set which served as a back- 
ground for much of the action of 
Brigadoon" called forth both skill 
and ingenuity. The low-lying mists 
on the moor were produced with 
dry ice; the effect of fog was 
gained by vaporizing oil. 
Heather planted on the moor was 
actually California sage which was 
sprayed with lavender paint to 
make it look like real Scotch 
heather in the color film. “Briga- 
doon” is now at the Oakland Thee- 
ter here.   they haven't “enough croupettes   
te take care of them all. 
Dore Schary told me he believes 
a motion picture committee should 
be formed to pressure the authori- 
ties to take steps to save our beau- 
titul city from being almost 
blacked out by this menace. 
* ¢ ® 
There’s a wonderful bond be- 
tween Frank Sinatra and his three 
children. Nancy Jr. is ecstatically 
happy because her father has 
asked her to go with him to Aus- 
tralia when he leaves Jan. 14 on 
a personal appearance. 
Little Frankie leaves the day | 
after Christmas to spend part of | 
his vacation in New York with | 
Frank, whe will be singing at | 
the Copacabana. 
The wonderful thing about Nancy | 
Sr., is that she's encouraged this | 
closeness between Frank and the | 
children   * . * + | 
The actress whom Mickey Spil- | 
girl in 
| play opposite Ralph Meeker in | 
“Kiss Me Deadly.” Marian was 
with Mickey on ‘Ring of Fear.” | 
Another actress who will be in | 
“Kiss Me Deadly” is Gilda Gray. 
She'll teach four actregses the 
shimmy — and Gilda's the girl 
who knows how. She created the | 
wiggly dance. | 
There are about two million 
miles of surfaced road in the Unit- 
ed States.   
  
GI's, 
  
  4100 Moves } 
Nothing Else to Pay!     
  
  
  
3 pig . 
Y.   ou Ir In ~.- Civilians 41150 
    
  ANCHOR REALTY CO. Royal Oak Located on East Bivd. 
Betwen Perry and Mi. Clemens 
Model Phone FE 3-9594 
Office Phone LI 3-9505 
Li 3-5967 — LI 3-8611 - 
     
  
PLUS 
  OF WAR EAGLES 
SCREAMING TO 
A ROCKET-BLAZTING 
SHOWDOWN 
iN THE SMmIies! 
= - 
ow " a   
                
      Approximately § at Two Bedroom Brick Dupiex Homes———, 15 lncledes ALLIED ARTISTS © Full Basement © Builder Pays all Mortgage Costs si ariel meine @ Oak Floor © Paved Streets @ Gas or Oil Heat Model O Daily © Tile Bath © 7 Designs © Stee! Casement Windows Nees os P.M | © Ribbon Drive — © Piinted Basement Walls per idle een 
    VAN HEFLIN 
THE RAID rams ey TECHNICOLOR 
JET-PACED SAGA... MOST ENCHANTING, JOYOUS MUSICAL 
SINCE “AN AMERICAN IN PARIS” 
    us! 
Added   
  
  
mar AOOIAK 
avnsan BRITTON sauce BENNETT em JESS BARKER - GERALD MOHR - CHUCK CONNORS     
          SAT. (@ctpmmn 1 P.M. +} THAT SHOOK THE PLAINS 
  — 
| Robert hum T 
}THUR.! in "TRACK of the CAT” 
NOW SHOWING-TODAY & TOMORROW   
  
  
KIDDIE CARTOON 
SHOW! I-day only. Sat. 
ot 12:10 ~ 3:30 On Our 
    
    
. 
on hep TWELVE TRAPPED MEN whe fought like a thevsand devils!     
ff — . STARTS AT — 12:10 — 3:00 — 6:00 — 8:50 
SUNDAY —“Gunga Din”--Also--‘They Won't Believe Me” 
——LAST DAY—— 
FRANK SINATRA in “SUDDENLY” 
ALSO 
Doors Open 10:45 A. M, “RETURN FROM THE SEA“ 
On Our Giant PAWORAMIC Screen 
| STARTING TOMORROW! 
A gee 
THE STAMPEDE   
      
    
    
2 BIG FEATURES 2 
THE 
SHANGHAI 
STORY vues RUTH ROMAN 
EDMOND O'BRIEN wre RICHARD IAECKEL 
BASIL RUYSDAEL - JANINE PERREAU 
BARRY KELLEY - PHILIP AHN   
OF COLORADO! 
WERBERT ) YATES 
presents 
Sevens May by SETON | MILLER ong STEVE FISUER 
Raved Om a Stmey by nary ee 
and Dever te Assorvete Prady 
    A REPUBLIC 
PicTuRt 
              FEATURE TIME — 
18:00 ~- tae - @:45 ~ 
  8:00 = 11:15 12:25 - 9:25 + 6:90 ~ 9:43           7 
         
        
  
    
   
    4 ‘ ~ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1954 
  aT a Sa ee ae 7 Cele 
    
LUXAIRE and All Types of Sheet Metal 
SHEET METAL 
WRIGHT 5904 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1277 
Watertord, Michigan 
  
  
  BEDROOM 
FINISHED 
CADET 
HOME   
$ DOWN 
No Closing Costs 
‘46 A MONTH 
Lake Privileges 
on Elkhorn Lake 
NEAR SCHOOLS 
Drive North on M-24 to 
Clarkston-Orion Road 
West to Sunset Rood 
CRA-MIN-YAN BUILDERS FE 4-1549   
  
    
     
     
          
| which have to be mailed im a 
, twelve cards on one theme, Plus Endless Variety 
in Holiday Card = 
designs may switch positions with 
each other from year to. year, they 
| always remain the top five. This 
means that when you go to select, | 
you'll probably be most charmed | number you wish, names printed | 
on. 
But, while the five most popular 
Almost 2 Billion Sent by a floral design: candles; Santa | 
Claus; a winter scene or bells. It's 
in the cards. Each Christmas; Huge 
New Ones Take Boxes 
If, the mailman staggers up to 
your house in the Christmas sea- 
son, it’s because of the cards. For, 
according to Stephen Q. Shannon, 
president of the National Associa- 
tion of Greeting Card Publishers 
U, S. postmen totter     under a   
Sorority Eleven 
Challenges Frat 
to Gridiron Test NORMAN, Okla., «—The girls of 
Chi Omega sorority at the Uni- 
of Oklahoma have chal- mountain-high load of one and | VeTsity 
three-quarter billion cards every 
Christmas 
That means that the man who 
doesn't send or receive a Christ- 
mas card is either a troll who| ‘We're not even going to warm 
lives under a bridge or a bartend- | UP.’ fraternity coach Mike Raia 
er in a ghost town. said. - 
Among the kinds of cards that Of course, as girls will, they've 
may catch your eye when you go! rewritten the rule book; The boys 
out to select this winter, Mr. Shan-| Must walk, not run, toward the 
non points out, are many cards| ball carrier; they must count to 
that were considered odd items not|10 before rushing the passer; a 
long ago, five-yard penalty will be assessed 
hai thi calcgery ene tha for hugging the girls can do all 
t {; ] 
tune carde—big things with pins |'C) Want: and all fraternity Passes (with the ball) must be or necklaces or real Christmas rit een ion Ss wand: made with the left hand and caught 
in one hand, 
One thing the girls forgot — 
there's no penalty against offensive 
holding. 
Religious cards now sell five At the fraternity, everybody but 
times more than they did,ten years | the housemother has signed up for 
ago, Mr. greipir said. Also com- | the team. 
ee ome Deaths Last Last Night and the ‘idl cards—sophisticated | 
MONTCLAIR NJ (‘AP)James F line sketches with waggist greet- 
ings. 
Ways of buying your cards ae Pieider 87, Democratic governor of 
also increasing. You may pick| New Jersey {rom 1913 to 1917 and vice : ; 5 chancellor in New Jersey Chancery Court | 
them out one by one as always, from 1019 until his retirement in 1948 
but you can also buy inexpensive Born in Jersey City 
boxes of one design or boxes with PHILADELPHIA-George PF. Pawling 
75. head of a contracting firm. the 
first president of the Middle Atlantic 
Amateur Athietic Union and a former 
vice president of the National AAU 
Born in Lewistown, Pa lenged Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity 
to a campus footbal) match. 
In accepting, the boys could only 
| utter, “Wow!” 
bex, now sell from 20 to 50 thou- 
sand copies per card,   
the possibility of ordering in ad- 
vance from a catalog the exact | 
  
é 
4 
      |two, Steve Allen, now 13 
|was among the first 
; | | Oases in the Sahara Desert re- streams, or the 
sult from springs,   
    
  long 
  Up The one present you could give the 
entire. family that gives all year 
and just about the most 
beautiful present you'll put under 
the Christmas tree. 
Trade-in NOW! | Enjoy Extra Large 
Trade-In Allowance! 
“For a Better Buy --- See Cy” 
Quine Your Local Ford Dealer 
147 South Saginaw 
      TV GENIUS—An electrical wizard since he was 
_ of Atherton, Calif., 
| designed and built his own color receiver, 
100 color sets in the San 
=— rground mountains, J 
United Press Phote men, Dec. 
central switchboards. So they ad- 
vise that you place your calls be- 
fore or after Christmas Day itself. 
  Francisco area. Steve was building five-tube radio 
sets before he could read. Here the youth repairs a 
neighbor's receiver—he's made over 
; TV mechanic so far this year. recently 
which 
    
| high to cause moisture in the 
to condense and rain to fall nearness of the 
which are sufficiently Two Jurors Ousted 
to Break Deadlock MIAMI, Fia. @—It's not easy 
to get a verdict out of a jury that 
is hopelessly deadlocked, but Judge 
David J. Heffernan did it in Civil | 
Court of Record. 
Admitting that 
discharged the 
of the other four yesterday. 
Neither side knew which way the 
four jurors had decided, Hefferman 
said, so they agreed to accept the 
majority verdict. 
The suit was by Supreme Dis- | 
tributors, Inc., claiming $175.61 due 
on a $200 advance for a cigarette 
vending machine. 
Tips for Christmas 
Phone Calls Listed   
One of the best Christmas pres- 
ents in the book is a telephone call 
to relatives or friends who live at 
long distances. And if you follow 
the advice of the phone company, 
you'll save yourself time, money 
and trouble. 
to communications 
25 is the busiest day at According 
Telephone rates are reduced at 
night and all day Sunday, so take 
advantage of this economy. 
In addition, you should call your 
destination by number because it's 
faster. 
list of things to talk about so that | 
you're not tongue-tied to the state 
$1,000 as a Of the weather or 
over and over again. And be sure to jot down a 
*“‘how-are-you'"’ 
  
RESULTS ARE BiG—Cost is 
air’ small when you use Press Want 
Ads. 
  
+ 
Siena 
           
    
    
  
       
  
ett 
  he had never 
heard of it being done, the judge 
two jurors who | 
{couldn't agree, and got attorneys 
for both sides to accept the verdict   
        ~ WE SAVE YOU 
APOTFULL ON EVERY.CAR! 
  1946 Pontiac Feeders Metallic Gray. 
Heater, Direc eg 
nals, Seat Covers & md 
Tires 
1948 DeSote Club come. Tip Toe Shift Transmis- 
sion, Radio Heater “$ 
Good tires. Good ‘qeoiaas 
able transpertation, DOWN 
1949 DeSoto Fordor Tip Toe Shift. Clean as many year 
old cars. Heater, Clock 
Turn Bignais, Seat 
Covers. One Owner. 
DOWN 
1950 Studebaker Forder 
Very clean and extra good running 
condition. Radio, Heater, 
overdrive and turn sig- 
nals. Former owner got 
22 miles per galion 
DOWN 
1950 Plymouth Sp. Dix. 
Cl. Cpe. 
“$95 Dark Green Radio 
DOWN 
1950 Plymouth Dix. 
Forder Heater. Good Tires 
Clean Interior. Maroon Finish. Radio, 
Heater & Good Tires. 
1950 Hudson Fordor | 
+95 DOWN 
1950 Chrysler Royal 
Fordor 
Tip Toe sfift, very clean. one owner 
car Radio Heater, $14 
Turn Signals & Seat 
DOWN 
1951 Plymouth Cam- 
bridge Fordor 
“19 DOWN 
1951 Plymouth Cam- 
bridge Fordor * 
) fiu t New Motor $ 
& Good Tires 
DOWN 
1951 Plymouth Tudor 
125 DOWN 
1951 Plymouth Cran- 
brook Cl. Cpe. Commodore 8. Overdrive, 
Radio, Heater, Turn BSig- 
nals. Good Tires. 
Good Transportation 
Green, Radio. Heater, 
Seat Covers. Very Good 
Tires. One Owner 
31000) «miles me owner Radia, 
Heater and turn 
mals Extra good tires 
DOWN 
1952 Plymouth Tuder 
36.000 miles Dark green finish 
Radio Heater Beat 
Covers and New Tires 
One Owner 
DOWN 
1952 DeSoto V-8 Forder 
Burma Tan Power Steering. Radice 
Heater and Washers, $ 
& Clock. 24.000 miles. 
One Owner. 
= DOWN 
1952 DeSoto Firedome 
Fordor 
Two-Tone Green. 27.000 miles 
Owner Power stefring, 
Heater, Turn Signals, 5945 
Spotlight and WsBW 
Tires DOWN 
1952 DeSoto V-8 Fordor Light Green. Radio Heater, Turn 
Signals Clock and $ 
WSW Tires Pull 
Price , , 
1952 DeSoto V-8 Forder 
Blue Finish. Radio Heater and Tip 
Toe Shift Low $ 
price Mileage Pull 
1952 DeSoto Custom 6 
Fordor 
$995 Metallic Gray Radio 
1953 DeSoto V-8 Fordor Heate Turn Signals 
Mtallic Gray. 14.900 
miles Heater r oe) 
signals and seat Tinted Glass A Clock 
ers. DOWN Full Price . , 
1953 Chevrolet Fordor 
Light Blue. Radio 
™ 51095 and Heater 
Price... 
1954 DeSoto V-8 Sports- 
man 
Beautiful Cherokee Red finish with 
contrasting red leather and biack 
fabric interior Power Steering, 
Radio, Heate 
Turn Signa 7 s 
Back-up Lights :§ 
ete. Less than 6 wea 
actual miles 
BRAID MOTOR SALES 30 Years Foir Deoling 
Cess at W. Pike Se. 
FE 2-0186 
                
Ts    
  
  ai. THE PONTIAC PRESS, 4’ 
oi 
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1954 } 
  
  F 
‘ . = 
BACK | Ri’ F Tce Jinis a ae 7 2 AO gs he 
MICHIGAN’S BEST—Here is the Class A All-|Lavere Roseberry, Bay City (Central), and Jim ea te 
* LODISH rk 
me : 
    Michigan high school footbal] team for 1954 as Holds, Battle Creek (Central); center, John Wilks, 
selected by The Associated Press: Ends, Joe Grand Rapids (Catholic Central); backs, Howard 
Quarles, Flint (Central), and Mike Lodish, University | Rodgers, Benton Harbor; Dick Green, Grand Rapids | 
of Detroit High; tackles, Ernie Dijak, Saginaw | (Union) ; Don Eugenio, Grosse Pointe, and Dick 
(Arthur Hill), and Harold Leigeb, Midland; guards, | Williams, Ann Arbor. 
‘Defensive Play Marks | Top State Prep Team By JOE FALLS 
Detroit u—The art of defense— 
some call it a lost art—is the fea- 
ture of the Associated Press Class | 
A all-state high school football 
team, announced today. 
The 11 players selected by coach- 
es and sports writers gained recog- 
nition—and respect—with brilliant 
combined with defensive work, 
powerful offensive play. 
Backfield players, in particular, 
drew attention with their defen- 
sive exploits. The unit is com- 
posed of Dick Green of Grand 
Rapids Unien, Dick Williams of Ann Arbor, Don Eugenie of 
Groese Pointe and Howard Red- 
gers of Benton Harbor. 
Green, a 160-pound fullback, 
| gained 1,396 yards rushing this sea- 
'son, yet his coach talks of his de- 
fensive ability. 
| “He is the finest defensive back 
I have ever coached,’ says Milo 
Sukup of Grand Rapids Union. 
Hank Fonde, Ann Arbor coach, 
says the same of Williams, who 
|also ran from the fullback posi- 
tion. . 
| Williams, who missed Ann Ar- 
| bor’s last two games because of   ] 
  
Lew Hoads Performanc 
Blasted by Aussie Press By WILL GRIMSLEY 
MELBOURNE, Australia ® — 
Lewis Hoad, once Australia’s ten- , backstop and another high into the | Stan Larmee of Ann 
nis hero, was criticized in Mel- 
bourne newspapers Friday as an | spectators left the court wnea| the | Jackson: Hoad smashed a ball into 
grandstand. 
Jack Harper in The Age wrote) 
“irritating and half-hearted” play- | Hoad must improve 50 per cent 
er whose career has been irre- 
parably damaged by an “outrage- 
ous performance” in the ictorian 
championships. 
* * s 
Alan Trengove ‘in the Daily 
Argus said ‘‘Hoad can give up any 
hepe of turning professional in the 
near future.” 
Frank Bird in the Sun said Hoad, 
in losing to America's Vic Seixas, 
gave the ‘‘worst demonstration of 
bad court manners since Art Lar- 
sen was here four years ago.” 
Seixas beat Hoad in straight sets 
in the semifinals Thursday. 
play in the doubles finals Friday 
with Tony Trabert against Rex 
Hartwig and Mervyn Rose, the 
Australian champs, but rain 
washed out the match. It was re- 
scheduled for Monday in deference 
to Seixas who meets Ken Rosewall 
for the singles .title Saturday. 
* * * * 
Bird added that hundreds of 
  | Seixas had been scheduled to! team. 
In a_ special press 
Hoad explained the reason for his 
tantrums with ‘I am sick of every- | 
one getting on my back:” interview, | to rate selection on the Davis Cup | end: tackles Ed Bartz, Doliohan, 
| old, Plymouth; Tom     
a shoulder separation, has been 
considered for two years as the 
premier Class A line-backer in the 
state. 
Eugenio ‘and Rodgers are the 
two lightweights in the backfield, 
each at 150 pounds. Weight was 
no obstacle to these players, how- 
ever. . 
Eugenio, key to Groose Pointe's 
perfect season, was rated the 
team’s strongest defensive back. 
The ‘‘dream’’ line in front of 
these players is composed of ends 
Mike Lodish, University of Detroit 
High, and Joe Quarles, Flint Cen- 
tral; tackles Ernie Dijack, Sagi- 
|naw Arthur Hill, and Harold 
Leigeb, Midland, Guards Jim 
| Holds, Battle Creek Central, and 
| Lavere Roseberry, Bay City Cen-   | tral, and Center John Wilks, Grand 
Rapids Catholic Central. 
The 3nd team is only a littie less ef- 
| fective It boasts a high-scoring set of 
| backs in Dick Adams, Arthur Hill, Dick 
| Donnell, 
T Battle Creek Central, Charies 
hrash, Flint Centre] and Walt Johnson, 
Dearborn. The line includes ends Bob 
Anderson of Alpena, Dick Hinkle of 
teckles, Jim Rapphun, Arthur 
U of D high; guards 
Arbor. Eric Sun- 
deck, Saginaw, center, Ed Wright, Bay 
City Handy ; 
Oakland county area and Gaginaw 
Valley players were on honorable men- 
tion list as follows: Bill Petro, Plymouth 
Royal Oak; Bruce 
centers Jim Arn- 
usbend, Hill, Ed Draves 
Berkley; 
4 City 
. Arthur Hil; &d¢ 
backs Tony Burton, 
Juve, Plymouth; Roy 
Jim Chesney, Bay 
City Central, George Stevenson, Bay Citys 
Central Central; Bob Miller 
Warner, Saginaw, 
Flint Northern, Lee 
Soidan. Royal Oak: 
  
3-Way Battle in PCC . 
  
By JOE REICHLER 
NEW YORK (®—Texas Christian 
University looks like a cinch to. 
capture the Southwest Confefence | 
championship and Southern Cali- 
fornia should win the Pacific 
Coast title after a three-way strug- 
gle with UCLA and Stanford. 
* * 
Utah figures to finish on top of 
the Skyline eight after a stiff fight | win the Rocky Mountain Confer- 
ence crown for the third straight 
year. 
Texas Tech is the team to beat | 
in the Border Conference and 
Santa Clara and San Francisco 
probably will battle it out for the | 
| California Basketball Assn. cham- | 
pionship. 
This is the year for which Coach | 
Jack Gardner of Utah has been |   
  ; 
    [ 
ul Chief Cagers Ope nN Pa   
  
- Quack-Quack!   
  Test Under STUTTGART, Ark. @ — There 
may be a lot of going on in the 
world today, but people in this 
little south Arkansas town will 
know only that the World Duck 
Calling Championship is under 
way. . * . 
Upwards of 5,000 festival seek- 
Tempers Flare 
and Fists Fly 
as Wings Lose Both Clubs Are Sent 
to Dressing Room to 
Cool Off After Tiff 
DETROIT # — With thhee losses 
in their last four games, Detroit 
Red Wings have fallen eight points 
out of Ist place. 
Now the question is: Can they 
bounce back and win their 7th 
straight National Hockey League 
title? 
The Red Wings were soundly   
last night. The victory by the 
Frenchmen was their 4th over 
Detroit this season and moved 
them far ahead of the wobbling 
Vings im the league race. 
Canadiens have 35 points in the 
standings, compared to 27 for 3rd- 
place Detroit. Toronto is in 2nd 
| with 28. 
Red Wings, returning from a 
rugged three-game road trip, gave 
a lack-luster performance last 
night in a wild game which saw 
each team draw 10 penalties. 
Dickie Moore, Bert Olmstead, 
and Kenny Mosdell shot Montreal 
into a 3-0 lead before Dutch Reibel 
found the range for Detroit early 
in the 3rd period. But that was 
the Red Wings’ only scoring ges- 
ture. Five minutes later Maurice 
Richard, offset Reibel's tally with 
a low 20-footer. 
It was Richard's i4th of the 
season and 298th of his career. 
“2 Is seeking to become the Ist 
player to score 400 goals. 
Busiest man on Olympia ice was 
referee Bill Chadwick, who dealt 
out an even hour of penalties. The 
big flare-up came late in the Ist 
period when a free-for-all broke 
out in front of the Detroit bench. 
After several players engaged in 
; some lively fisticuffs, both teams 
were sent to their dressing rooms 
to ¢ool off. 
  
UCLA Scores 4 TD’s 
Through Blocked Punts 
LON ANGELES # — The high 
scoring gridders of UCLA, Pacific 
Coast Conference champions, 
scored four t by blocked 
punts this season. is is a con- 
ference record. Two of the blocked 
punts were by substitute end 
' Clarence Norris. 
ep ’ 
TCU, Southern Cal, Utah, Idaho State, 
Texas Tech Best of Western Quintets center and captain who was far 
and away the team's top scorer. 
All the other regulars are - back. 
Eleven of USC's top 12 men who 
won the PCC are back and they 
again will be led by 65', Roy 
Irvin, a reliable workhorse at 
center. The lad to watch. however, 
is sophomore Jim Kaufman who 
is being called the best player 
ever developed at Los Angeles 
from Wyoming. Idaho State should | waiting. The former Kansas State | High. 
  
Coon Hunters 
Plan Banquet, 
Annual Confab 
Pioneer Coon Hunters associa- 
tion has arranged for tts annual 
banquet and conference at Bald 
Eagle Lake inn, Dec. 11. Always 
an interesting affair. this year's 
PCHA gathering will offer a pro- 
gram of African big game movies, 
election of officers and a banquet 
at which the ‘top of the men” will 
be ‘coon. . 
There may also be some discus- 
sion of proposed legislation. and 
the annual report on the year's 
take of raccoons in this area. 
A limited number of tickets are 
still available for the party, ac- 
cording to Lewis M. Wrenn. They 
may be had from Wrenn, or other 
PCHA members. 
Backs Swap Fumbles 
on 2 Successive Plays 
ORANGEBURG, S.C. #® — Turn 
about is fair play, even in football. 
In the third period of The 
Citadel - Wofford game, 
halfback 
on his 13 and Wofford halfback B. 
B. Stevens recovered. ~ 
On the next play. however, 
Stevens fumbled and Broome re- 
covered on The Citadel 9.   Frankie Ryff 
Meets Zuluefa 
| year that he’s a candidate for fight 
    ‘troit, who was forbidden under 
| PGA rules to seek a 4th term. 
Citadel has been secretary and 
Budgie Broome fumbled | Wally Lund of St. Paul, Minn., 
| Today's Pontiac Press NEW YORK w—Young Frankie 
Ryff has come up so fast this 
rookie of the year as well as being 
in line for a shot at the lightweight 
title. 
The 22-year-old New Yorker will 
get the second big test of his bud-| 
ding career tonight when he faces | 
26-year-old Orlando Zulueta in| 
Madison Square Garden. 
Ohioan Heads PGA | 
ST. PAUL, Minn, (UP)—Harry |   coach has the entire 1954 team | 
back minus one reserve. 
* * . = | 
Only. Wyoming can match Utah's | 
height, even if it can't match the | 
Ute’s experience. Behind the two 
leaders are Brigham Young and | 
the defending champs, Colorado 
A. & M. Denver has big men but 
it lacks experience. 
TCU lost Hank Ohlen, its 67 
Little All-Am 
Backs Small College Game By HAROLD CLAASEN. ' 
NEW YORK ® — Is football on | 
the small cdllege level worth while 
to the players? 
You will get a quick, firm ‘“‘yes"’ 
from William ‘{Bill) McKenna of ! * ¢ 
UCLA has Don Brag and Don 
Moore, a veteran duo who head 
one of the strongest Bruin teams 
in years. Stanford has a pair of 
great scorers in Russ Lawler and 
George Selleck. World Duck Calling 
  Way Today ers, duck hunterg and duck callers 
are expected to jam this duck cap- 
‘ital of the world for the contest 
| that will decide which caller is 
| best in the world at talking to 
ducks. . 
. . 7 
State champions from a dozen 
~~ | states, spread from California to 
| Illinois, are scheduled to compete. 
| The only entries in the -world 
| contest who aren't state champions 
| are the winner of the Internation- 
| al Duck Calling contest at Crow- ley, La., the Pacific Flyways 
champion and last year's world 
champ. 
Several celebrated outdoorsmen 
are expected to attend and take 
an active part in the contest. Herb 
Parsons of Somerville, Tenn., not- 
ed shotgun marksman, will .be 
master of ceremonies. Howard 
Hill, famed master of the bow and 
arrow, already is in Stuttgart and 
will help Parsons. 
. -* * 
Ed. Dodd of Sandy Springs, Ga., 
creator of the outdoor 
‘‘Mark Trail,"’ will be one 
judges. . 
First prize for the world’ 
test now is a $1,000 U.S. 
the world pile on other prizes. 
Horrors—KC 
Ball Park on 
‘Brooklyn Ave. KANSAS CITY (#—Chuck Com- 
iskey vice-president of the Chicago 
White Sox, visited the -American 
League's 
“What do you mean, Brooklyn?” 
He stormed when he was driven 
up Brooklyn Avenue to the base- 
ball park at the intersection of 
22nd street. 
“What kind of city fathers od 
you have here? Brooklyn is in the 
National League. And we Ameri- 
can Leaguers don't want anything 
to suggest the National League— 
not since the last World: Series. 
That street's name should be 
changed fast." 
“It was all right riding out on 
Truman road but when he turned 
into Brooklyn Avenue that was too 
much,’ said the grinning White 
Sox official. 
“Litfle Mo’ Will Be 
Ready for Net Action SAN DIEGO, Calif. W—Little 
| Maureen Connolly promises that 
| she'll be fit and ready when she 
returns to the tennis courts for in- 
ternational competition next spring. 
Little Mo, thrown from a horse 
jin a tangle with a cement mixer 
truck, is enjoying her first rest 
| from tennis in nine years, but she 
|is substituting ballet for her prac- 
tice on the courts. 
Drew Bounced, ‘Bama 
Names J. B. Whitworth 
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. «®—J. B 
| (Ears) Whitworth. former Ala 
|bama guard and Oklahoma A&M 
head coach, was named head foot- 
ball coach at the University of   
  
    
  
old (Red) Drew. 
Removal of Drew had been spec- 
ulated for some time. He had been 
eral years, even though he pro- 
victories, 26 losses and 7 ties, and 
t 
major bowl games. 
By JOE REICHLER 
  (6 County 5s 
Begin 1954-55 4 7 ew Season   
This Deaf Mute 
Does ‘Talking’ — 
With His Feet 
  
Walled Lake, Oxford, 
Waterford and Orion 
Starting. on Home Floor 
A total of 16 Oakland County 
prep basketball] teams open the 
away from home, but games are 
scheduled at Waterford, Walled 
Lake, Oxford, Lake Orion, South- 
field and Berkley. 
Joining PHS in playing opening 
games on foreign courts are 
Milford, Cranbrook, Clarkston, 
Rochester, Troy, Farmington, R.O. 
Madison and South Lyon. 
Milford is at Waterford, Cran- 
brook at Walled Lake, Clarkston at 
Oxford and Troy at Lake Orion in 
leading games. Rochester goes to 
Fitzgerald, while Farmington is at 
Livonia Bentley. 
“Southfield entertains Taylor Cen- 
ter, hosts Fordson and 
South Lyon is at Willow Run. 
  
City. 
5 County Athletes 
Honored at Western Five Oakland County athletes 
were among the award winners for 
fall sports at Western Michigan 
College. 
—— the list is Jerry Ganzel 
of Milford, recently elected co- 
captain of the Bronc football team 
for next season. Freshman foot- 
ball..numerals went to Jack Hop- 
kins of Pontiac, Phil Lehner of 
Southfield, and Pat O'Neill of 
Waterford. Dave Harrington of 
Walled Lake won a freshman cross 
country award. . 
Also on the award list were Jim 
Crum of Van Dyke and Warren 
McKenzie of Fenton for freshman 
football. 
Podoley, Middlekauff 
Top HAC Selections 
CHICAGO (#—Backs Jim Podo- 
ley of Central Michigan and Bob 
Middiekauff of Michigan Normal 
were named unanimously to the 
all-conference J954 football team 
    
  collegiate Athletic Conference. 
Central placed four men and 
Michigan Normal three on the 
honor squad. 
The first team: 
and Dick Moseley, Michigan Norma! 
tackles—Henry Western tnots 
and Barr Basel, Michigan WNormai 
  center— 
higan 
| Racks—Podoley' and Middiekauf, Bob 
| Riggenback. Lilinots Normal; 
| Wolf, Central Michigan 
  
‘Dancer Wins Honor 
as Top Thoroughbred 
NEW YORK (INS) — Alfred 
Gwynne Vanderbilt's fabulous grey 
galloper, Native Dancer, although 
| he raced only three times in 1954, 
| was hailed today as the cham 
Alabama Thursday to replace Har-| thoroughbred of the year by the | Polmts in a tough game, 
Thoroughbred Racing Associations’ 
board of selection. Hoop Campaign 
1954-55 season tonight. Pontiac is | 
Final ‘D’ Cage 
==-t Meeting Slated 
yesterday by the Interstate Inter- 
Pearson, Western Illinois. | Kent State Relies on 
Little Fullback Against, 
Delaware Sunday 
EVANSVILLE, Ind. #—A little 
deaf mute who talks with pounding 
feet will test one of the nation's 
most rugged defenses Sunday in 
the seventh annual Refrigerator 
Bow! football game. : 
* . . 
Lou Mariano, Kent State Uni- 
versity’s 5-foot-7 fullback, has av- 
eraged 115 yards per game by 
rushing. He'll be running Sunday 
against a University of Delaware 
team that limited nine 
to an average of less-than 80 yards 
on the ground. 
Mariano's performance this fall 
for the Ohio. schéol included 14 
touchdowns and two conversions 
He broke away for a 99-yard sprint 
against Western Reserve, a Mid- 
American Conference record. 
* * .     } 
| 
t | 
times. He weighs 162 pounds. 
  
Class A-B Play Gets 
Under Way With Two 
Games Monday 
_ Final pre-season meeting of City 2 
HF : in 4 i 4   2 
| 
H a ! : Potential PHS : 
Powerhouse to» 
Oppose Acorns Veterans Make Up List 
of Starters Tonight in 
Tilt at Royal Oak 
TONIGHT’S GAME FACTS 
OPPONENTS—Pontiac High, Royal 
TIME—8 p.m ~ 
PLACE—Royal tymnasium. 
COACHES—Art Van Rysin (P), Don 
Bray (RO) - 
NICKNAMES ~— Chiefs (FP), Acrons 
(RO) 
PORWARDS—John James (6-3), Wal- 
ter K ‘6 : 
Dick Blackiaw (6-3) 
‘ A: ~ eae Johnston (6), Walt Poe 
: ROTAL OAK Sides (6-3), Art Br (8-2). 
ta Brea S-11), Bop a P uninger 
a& - 
iisg ih i 
3 
Hs : i zg 
ff E i rire 
  and Davis Machinery. yet sponsored. In “B"’ are Stadium 
Inn, Courtesy Floors, Griff's Grill | ; 
} Ey 
z > 
i 2 
. Fr   
  Browns, Lions Are Picked 
to Win Sunday Contests By HARRY WISMER 
(Copyright, 1964, by INS) 
Professional football finally 
| grabs the spotlight away from the 
| collegiate game this weekend. 
There's still a chance—remote 
‘though it may be—for the New 
the Chicago Bears to deadlock the 
world champion Lions in their re- 
spective conferences. 
However, we are reading the 
Bears out of the race for this 
year by picking their crosstown 
rivals, the Chicago Cardinals, to 
salvage a tough year Sunday and | 
= Colts Threaten Rams eg pt g= 
| At the same ‘time, we look for 
the Browns to wrap up the Eastern = for this year go by the 
boards against Pittsburgh. Steelers, 
reinforced by the return of Lynn |Chandnois, appear to have a 7- 
edge. 
| Lions should clinch the Western 
Conference crown with a 14-point 
Laverne | York Gjants to tie the Browns and win over the Philadelphia Eagles 
and set themselpes up for a shot 
at their 3rd straight world title. 
Green Bay can beat the tottering 
| San Francisco ers by 10 and in 
Saturday night's lone contest the 
undermanned Baltimore Colts are 
due for a 3-touchdown setback at 
the hands of Los Angeles. 
  
LOS. ANGELES, #—The Los An- 
geles Rams are favored, but the The Dancer, now retired to stud | Division championship with a 28-| Baltimore Colts pose a decided 
'ceived. 20 of a possible 39 votes 
duced an eight-year record of 53 from participating racing secre- | 
taries, with Pet Bully, Rejected 
imaining 19. 
Dodgers May Sell Bily Cox fo Orioles or Tr 
Omaha Expected in American Association Today ciated Press learned that the under fire by the alumni for sev-| because of recurring lameness, re-! point margin over the Washington 
| Redskins. 
; Giants 
injured hobbled by the loss of 
star quarterback Chuck 
the Crimson Tide to three and White Skies sharing the re- Conerly and ace halfback Frank 
Gifford, also should see their 
Lf 
E. C. Bailey of the Reds and sec- 
HOUSTON « — Omaha, Neb.,| Brooklyn Dodgers are set to sell! ond baseman Junior Gilliam and 
Pete Newell, new coach at Cali-| was expected to officially become | veteran third baseman Billy €ox a second-line pitcher from the 
fornia, inherits an excellent big 
'man in Bob McKeen and little 
| else. 
erica Star 
He also developed in football. 
Unable to make the offense pla- 
toon in 1951, he was the team’s 
leading scorer in two of his final 
three years. 
Sharing the 1954 Little All-Amer- 
on the Associated Press’ Little All- | stars from 10 other colleges. The 
America team today. | other 
Moffitt, 54, of Toledo, Ohio, has| McKenna arrived at the Wal- Owens of the College of Idaho, end is R. C. (Overdrive) 
been named the 11th president of tham, Mass., college, one of the the only junior on the first team. 
the Professional Golfers’ Associa- | 
tion, succeeding Horton Smith, De- 
Harold Sargent of Atlanta, Ga., 
named 
treasurer. 
5 Sports, Pagesi n   
  country’s youngest colleges, four 
years ago from Salem, Mass. He 
stretched two inches over six feet, 
and weighed 165 pounds. Bennie | 
Friedman, the one-time Michigan 
star, couldn't find a spot for Mc- Tackles are Joe Veto 
Juniata and Larry Paradis of 
Whitworth. Stokeley Fulton, Hamp- 
den. Sydney's inspiration, is 
center; flanked by guards Robert 
Patterson of Memphis State and 
Kenna on the offensive platoon. Gene Nei of Gustavus Adolphus. 
So McKenna played defense. Be- | 
tween football seasons he either | 
wrestled, did weight lifting or) 
road work every day with the re- Backfield includes Richard 
Young, Chattanooga, Alvin Beal of 
Texas Trinity, Don Miller of Dela- 
ware and Leo Lewis of Lincoln 
  | Brandeis, who was named an end | ica honors with McKenna are | |a member of the American Assn. 
today as the mnior league con- 
vention comes to a close 
Another development will be the 
| naming of the five-man arbitration 
board by Minor League President 
| George Trautman to settle dam- 
ages due the Western League for 
draft of its Denver territory by 
the association. 
* 
Uclans fo Receive 
First Rice Award   for $50,000 to one of two American 
League clubs Baltimore or 
| Cleveland, FE. J. (Buzzie) Bavasi., 
Dodger vice president, also has 
asked for a couple of minor league 
farmhands. 
s ° 
The inter-league transaction, in 
all likelihood, will be consummated 
at the major league meetings in Western League reduced its de-| 
|New York next week, The only | mand for damages on the release 
On the player end, The Asso-| current hitch is Brooklyn's inabil-| of Omaha from $100,000 to $60,000. | | Dodgers. 
Only a matter of $25,000 stood 
between the Western League and 
the St.Louis Cardinals from = con- 
cluding a- pact that would transfer 
, the Redbirds’ Columbus American 
Assn. franchise to Omaha. it | Ina secret meeting with St.Louis 
representatives Thursday, the 
ity to get waivers on Cox. It is The Cards countered with an offer 
believed, 
the fancy figure, the Dodgers will | 
receive “gentleman waivers” on legislation passed Thursday was | 
the amendment to ban commer- | the player. v. that because of ; ; of $35,000. 
The most important piece. of 
The Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds | cial broadcasts and telecasts of also were getting closer to com-| baseball games on stations outside |   of | Pions have been named to receive 
Ist Grantland | Look Magazine's 
Rice award, symbolic of the na- 
tional collegiate football champion- 
ship. | 
The Bruins were designated by 
the Football Writers Association of grass or Wally Post and catcher the majors. 
  
Briggs Will Head 
Old Newsboys Drive 
DETROIT @—Walter 0. (Spike) 
Briggs, Jr., president of the De- 
  designed ’ 
tuted to honor the memory of the 
late sportswriter.   Coach Henry | charity newspaper head up Detroit's ‘‘old newsboys”’ 
sales 
sult that he now is a strapping | University. Lewis is the only re-|‘‘Red’ Sanders will accept the | Christmas season. 
64 and 210 pounds of muscles. | 
“ peater from the 1953 team, 
t ‘award at a banquet tonight. 
a ee Ee eee EE, <a So Ege Briggs will be inducted as presi- | troit Tigers Baseball club, will.| dent of the Old Newsboys Good- | 
fellow Fund Dec. 13. 
Proceeds of the sales go to, 
Chaistmas gifts for needy children. | 
This year the goal is $250,000. 
Tall Buckey Tackle   
this Ohio State football team’s tall- | | + series—I est man for the 1954 season "AS | Chuck's Shack 108, seriee—Georees 
port's 1964, Jack Verhoff, 19, a 6-4 tackle. ‘threat, when the two National 
League Football teams pile into 
each other Saturday afternoon in 
Memorial Coliseum 
  
| Bowling Result | Bowling Results - | PIONEER LEAGUE | 7A DIVISION 
} who wth | Young 3513 Parmers 22 28 
Oakland 28 20 «Btedium 22 268 
Prayets 27 20 «Porge 19 28 
Drewry's 2424 Superior 19 28 
Limtngs 24°24 Jack's 18 2 
Indiv. games—ida Mope. G. Miller 181, 
series—Prances Lyden 481; team game 
Oakland Soft Water 161, series—Farm. 
ers’ Market 2153 
7A DIVISION 
we Ww. 
W WL Benson 26 22 
Window 3216 Plumbing 23 25 
| Munro 3117 Carrier 1s 3% 
Ackerman 73 20 Cass 16 33 
Peggy's 26°22 Miller's 15 33 
Bchick's 25 23 
Indiv game. series Ciark 211, 604; 
team game, series--Schick's App. e717, 
2475 
TR DIVISION 
we wth 
fon 30 18 Jacobsen's 23 23 
Motor 3o 18 Bivd 23 28 
Pabst 28 18 Jack 22 28 
Altes 2622 Mapie 19 28 
Benson 26 22 «Service o 3° 
Indiv. game--W. Phillips 188 series 
——D. Evans 485: team game—-Motor Ina 
726, series—Lion Store No. 1, 2036. 
| 7B DIVISION 
Pts Pts. Oliver 37 ‘s 22 
| Sturdevant 35 Hone 1 22 
Recreation M AAP 16 
Quality 35 «Bank No. 2 13 
Bank No 1 23 «Pipers i 
Indiv. game, series—E. Menzel 217. 534; 
team games —Sturdevant and Pont 
State Bank No. 1 102, series—Gturdevant 
NEW YORK (INS) — UCLA's | pleting a player trade that would a club's home territory. This, of 21*. 
undefeated Pacific Coast cham- involve outfielder Jimmy Green- | course, was subject to approval by | 9A DIVISION 
Pts. Pts, * 
Townsend M «(Oxford bs | 
Birmingham 28 Murra 23 
Cut-A-Way 3% De 20 
Puller 4 «Martha 16 
Indiv. game—L. Murphy 196. series—L. 
Osterstruck 496; team game, series— 
Townsend's Paints 743, 2140.   
“ WL w 3 
‘s 30 18 ~Penfold 23 
Chuck's 29 19 Hartman 2 | 
Allen 29 18 Stadium No. 2 31 
Paul's 2622 Recreation 9 38 
Matthews 24 Goofer’s nix 
Indty ime—Mildred Denton 184, 
errilow 466; team game—    i niet 
Se 
tee 
a ) 
    
  
  
  2b. db Pie 
€ s 
       
  te FORTY-FOUR _ 
The Phillies have had 27 man- 
agers in: Tl Years. 
WINTER SPECIAL! Brand New, Fully. Guaranteed 
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You're in good honds with 
  {the nation’s eighth-ranked     By ORLO ROBERTSON 
The Associated Press 
Names familiar to college bas 
ketball fans when tournament | 
picking time rolls around appeared 
| prominently on the winning side 
  
ALLSTATE 
  ’ 
4 *'seeenwanee eomrpanrt) 
: ae ER COMPANY PROTECTION | 
4 An Hilinois corporation founded by Sears, Roebuck and Ce with assets 
; torent seclge seperate trom the parent company. Fire inaurance available to hom 
‘3 owners in this state not issued oF tarm o Commercial bull dinga 
+. ' a3 vrance 
i iz 
a# 
   
      
          ———— 
a a 
- /° 
*. ‘| Dickinson's [{\: 
“£) Christmas WY 
AP) Shoppin ce 3 | PP a Y 
Guide 
  
    
    
    
    ’ {Hae 
wey . a > 
s 6x . y 
(2 28 ee Ee rr r.  ) 
‘ 
et a § OB Es it es am wa. to 
| Pn BE ER OE fi re wt 
fy, 8 ‘ vo   
SPORT SHIRTS — The 
ideal gif: . fancy and 
Plain colors 
1. 95 I— 12.50 
Treasuresheen Gabardine % 5 
MEN'S SHORTS. - 
® po 
      
  Always 
er and very prac- 
ticable gif 
1.50 = 3.50 of the scores Thursday 
* ” & 
There was Western Kentucky, 
team 
| Jast year, champions of the Ohio 
| Valley and fourth in the National 
| Invitation Tournament. Also 10th- 
ranked Oklahoma Aggies. kingpin 
of the Missouri Valley and Niag 
ara’s Purple Eagles, third in the 
NIT. 
LJ Ld * 
Alongside them were such an- 
nually potent powers as Illinors 
and DePaul * * . 
_All wen with comparative ease 
    4 \ 
THE PONT TAC. PRESS 
Hilltoppers, Aggies, Niagara, Illini 5, Win stile dg of Oklahoma A&M_ took | first half had the game under con-| squad with Ron Sobieszczyk top- 
2 lead against Howard Payne’ trol by a “ae — Kentucky 
90-79, downed © Gus- 
Oklahoma , Western 
jtavus Adolphus 
| Aggies turned back Howard Payne | 
81-44 with second-stringers playing |~ 
much of the game. Niagara had 
no trouble with Buffalo State, win- 
ning 81-60 while DePaul romped 
lover Kalamazoo 98-46 and er 
did the same against Butler 
» * * 
For Western Kentucky it was the 
Hilltoppers 62nd consecutive home 
court victory. Lynn Cole, one of 
the two holdovers from last year’s 
frontline crew, averaged 
than a point a minute as he scored   | 31 points in 28 minutes after sitting | 
on the bench for the first 10 min- 
| utes. 
* Ld * 
Coach Hank {tba used 14 men. 
with 12 breaking into the scoring 
‘column as the highly regarded better |   
la 4-2: 
| and then coasted home. 
* * * 
Niagara, rated highly again (bis | was the 96th straight on its home | were such title contenders as Bay- 
season, “started slowly against Buf- ; 
lalo State but by the end of the 
| Active Season Ahead for, Davids’ Entertain 
City’s Archery Devotees 
  Opening a very busy December 
| Pontiac Archers 
| engage in a 28-target outdoor 
shoot. Sunday. Dec. 5, at the club 
range in Pontiac Lake Recreation 
area. Competition begins at 10 
a. m. The range is located on 
Maceday Lake road. 
Beginners’ instruction classes 
start Dec. 7 at 7 p. m. at the city 
* | mas party, Dec. 
Brilliant and enduring Cordovan 
   
         le 
Genuine Shell Cordovan 
$ 1 Qs 
Other Freemans from $9.95 
2.90 = 7.50 NECKWEAR—Neat foulard 
and regimental stripes reflects Freeman's original ‘‘Buotleather of Kings 
. the finest . . 
to weather and wear. .. 
the burnished glow that ” 
. famed for resistance 
and 
your impeccable taste. 
Ms «FREEMAN Shoa 
Christmas 
Gift 
Suggestions 
House Slippers 
Moccasins’ 
Shoe Shine 
Stands 
Dickinsons SAGINAW 
  FYELET COLLAR—The very 
popular style white 
pastel s hades 
( - 
1.95 Many Other Styles 
3.95 te 5.95 in ~ ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER | 
  at LAWRENCE 
Think of Christmas 
Think 0 
       and 
  
UTILITY KITS— 
Fitted and unfitted 
8.50 = 22.50 
  make Stetson part of your man 
give him a 
S|   
S 
    EISON 
Gift Certificate 
THE MARK OF THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS HAT 
    
IChINSONS SAGINAW at LAWRENCE 
THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC “as RID. A Y, DECEMBER 
  
| drén planning attendance. R 3, 1954 
« ‘ } 
DePaul's viciery sia Kalamazoo + 
| court. Coach Ray Meyer used all | 
u me members of his Blue Demon | Tulsa, Houston and Arizona. 
    hangar. in the Municipal Airport. 
association will] All eQuipment is furnished and any 
one may join. 
Because of the resignation of 
president Dick Dunlap, because 
of business pressure, the club 
will meet Dec. 15 at the CAI hall 
to name a successor for the un- 
expired term 
Other activities for the month 
include the annual kiddies Christ- 
18 at the’ indoor 
fange. Hannah Hedges, special 
events captain, sbould be informed 
of fhe number of members’ chil- 
League shooting begins first week | 
in January. Archers‘ wishing to’ 
enter the feature should register | 
| not later than Dec. 27 with LeRoy | 
Addison. | ‘| Avondale High gymnasium follow- 
| clowned its way to a 82-4 victory. ping the scorers with 16 points. 
Joining the name teams in the 
‘victory .column Thursday night 
lor, South Carolina, Wake Forest, 
  
Fans at Avondale House of David's basketball 
team and Pontiac's Shaw's Jewel, 
ers meet Saturday night in a re- 
turn engagement in Avondale High 
School at Auburn Heights with 
proceeds going fp the school’s 
lighted athletie field fund. - 
Game will be at 8 p.m. in the 
ing a preliminary at 7 between 
the Avondale faculty and a Pon- 
tiac team. The teams met at Or- 
tonville High last night and the 
bearded House of David quintet 
'100- Yard Return 
Dusty Rice of Iowa ran a kickoff 
for an even 100 yards in a game 
played against Purdue in 1951. 
  
  
Give Him 
@ Infra-Red and Ultra- 
@ Heat Cabinet — - 
@ Special Exercise 
  
ar -4-4 4-4-4 ae 
| A Club Membership and Make His 
Christmas a Healthful One. 
@ Scientific Swedish Massage 
Violet Rays 
  s | 
    
  
, 
later Jin Fans Bombard * 
Saxton, Fuentes By BOB MYERS. 
LOS ANGELES #—It isn't fair 
to knock two guys who tried to 
make something out of nothing for 
10 rounds, but the fact remains 
that the -non-title welterweight 
match between the champion, 
Johnny Saxton) and the No. 3 chal- 
‘| lenger, Ramon Fuentes, Thursday 
night was honestly fought, close 
and filled with unexcitement. 
* ¢ 8 
The outcome found the champ 
from Brooklyn the winner by a 
unanimous decision. 
* s oe 
It also eliminated any public 
clamor for a return match -for the 
title, for at the finish guys 
were in danger of getting hit with 
wadded up paper cups sent flying 
by an impatient gallery. 
. of Peace? 
The boxing bout was a tug of 
war, without much war. There 
were no knockdowns. But somehow 
or other Saxton wound up with his 
right eye swollen the size of a 
walnut — Texas nut, that is — and 
Fuentes, the local ex-grave-digger, 
fursed a split at his riht eye. 
Bowling Results WEST SIDE SENIOR 
Pts   
Pts 
Blue 33° Laselle 22 
Trubilt - 30 Mazze 22 
P. Ff. 30 Hub 22 
Bow! 28 Bobee's 23 
Pepsi 28 Coca 22 
Pietz 26 Bilater's 1e 
Mt. Clem 25 Bradley 18 
Oakland 24 «Cigarette 7 
Indiv game—Straka 244 series — 
Janczark 587: team game—Blue Cleaners, 
| Hub 038, series—Hub 2696. 
MOTOR INN “B™ Pt Sa ett | Norwaik 28 Blair rn ’ | Perry 27 Dobski's 23 
' Btroh's 27 Paul's 18 
AL THOMAS a Goebel 2 ore 18 ~ yoebel's 2 ewry's 
Health Club | Metsr'ton 3 Sa : , 2 Indi —-8 Neha 
In Pontiac Hotel FE 5-9661 J. Jackson. $87 neon 22, “erie 
= IMPERIAL > 
cc CEE EE EEE ee ee eee ees Munro's 3 Gnitt's %8 ) “< a = ma Rome h ° e a nes 2 0 — 
G h: Z 16 
Get set for Winter Driving . Aseper eames auemaie 216, series 
; “ me arn| Fr team game, series— 
| unros 2 
avoid expensive breakdowns & . . | auBU mN “LIONS wt 
drive your Car into BM cen, 8 cmurenee Ts 
A ce: : Andy 20 ewar 7 
5 ovel 1 Fow! 13 2 our Service Department for a &| site eit rome’ a Wi t T = game—M_ Bailey = Panlaaery 
620 ; 5 
in er uneup. [terlesecewarts aaa one 
y F.0.E No. 1230 wie we 
L Cc / \NDERSON N L & 8 Service 35 9 Gen. Print 23 21 
Oak Puel 28 15 Ladies 1230 19 25 
Lake Orion, Mich. MY 2-241] Eagles b00T 5T 17 Team Ne. 10 18 30 | Cass 26 18 Greenwood 5 30 
Indiv game—J. Croteau 317; series— + ¥   SSUES SSS SS ee ee ee Se eS J Croteau 622: team game—Cass Ave, 
Brake 939: series—Fowler's Bar 2638. 
  
Dickinsons 
     and POCKET 
dif- 
of WALLETS 
SECRETARIES — Many 
ferent styles and = types 
leather 
3.9) = 15.00 
LOAFER SOX Plain and 
Pane’    2.9 — 3.0) 
ROBES and TV JACKETS—A fine assort-   ment of wool, silk, rayon or terry cloth. Z a ? 
= - -- 
7.95 —_ 20.00 ‘ 7 i 
‘ >, “Ss 
Pn al cae 
A tiad 
  HANDKERCHIEFS — Beauti- 
sheer cottons and fine 
White and colors 
35¢ — 2.50 ful 
linens 
  ARGYLE HOSE — Cotton, 
nylon, wool and nylon, 
c wool, 
lambs wool, 
nylon 
1.00 - 
BIRMINGHAM — 272 W. Maple 
  3.90 
    
ie iia 4 tages 
0" 
   
  
  e 
  
     
        
      
  
       
   
       i Sat = | THE PONTIAC-PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1954 
High: Pri ~ |Hialeah race track was not on a . ‘toe 
wes megs aetvarse ===" Defending StateChampions| Ysa egress . . ‘ . 
Tanmrem open pany | Set Sights on 2nd Viclory} . . Gieaery ee 9 PPM 2 ashe Sew aire || trex amocuren ran nano, mee ue JN men’s night | ' fee omy 
Se OPEN BOWLING | Ciass A champion, shoots for its} A new Class A school, Muskegon 
Neen te 6 P. M. Daily | ond straight victory tonight as/Catholic Central dropped its open- 
Saturday and Sunday Michigan's high school basketball | er Tuesday to Muskegon, 53-38. 
Alley Always Open! season gains momentum. ea - 
* The Heights, which opened Tues-| _Mashegen Beights beasts the   
in   
y 30 - Minute Personalized | day with a 51-27 romp over Grand 
Service We Drill Bowling Balls 
It's Time Out! ton, a gifted center   
    1124 W. Huron Se. BOWL a Ss 
    Birmingham | |   
  
   ITA TRa i Fore cuevYs §=— $6.95 
FREE CURYSLER FAMILY 6's $9.25 
WHILE YOU WAIT y “ a imehlend Peek hunded bw Cocca state tournament, where the Park- 
   
     Monday In another top game, Jackson 
visits Lansing Sexton, a_ six-A 
league power which has won 44 of 
its last 47 games. Jackson, how- 
ever, has proved to be a stum- 
bling block for Sexton.   December 6 (om — 
Motor Mart uto Parts {21-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230     
lee , he’s scored first) game. Coach Ed Klum of Ann 
| round knockouts in every one of| Arbor says he is “reasonably 
j his fights, se don’t worry about satisfied” with the progress of 
= having had much experience!” | his team, but fears it may lack 
—— depth. Similarily, Kalamazoo 
‘2 Teams Tied for team than wsuat 
First Quality Original . Table Tennis lead find Flint Northern at Port fra Equi nt li Dearborn Fordson at Berkley, Bat- 
quipme Qua ity PONTIAC TABLE TENNIS LEAGUE ‘tle Creek at Lansing Eastern, Pts Ps Grand Rapids Union at Grand       NO WOMEN ALLOWED 7 to 10 P. M. | 
Gentlemen, here is your opportunity to shop in ‘‘peace’”’! Next 
Monday night has been set aside by the merchants of Birmingham   
    | Purtney Drug 14 Short’s Variety 8 
  ( 
    
  
    
      
  
    
                               
    
    
    
        
   
      
       
    
    
                  ) i ya Hi a ; : : 
= idamaie bn | Seti Bereers ae {pala Grand Rapids South “ | as exclusively yours! Everything has been arranged to assist you 
. yout | Pontiac Cigarette Service and | Muskegon er rsavasg Cy ia in solving that ‘‘what-to-give-her” problem —gift wrapping-on the | 
TAIL PIPES and INSTALLED \Jead is the Pootiac Table ‘Teenie | eee | | spot, demonstrations, and helpful suggestions. In fact, everything, 
EXHAUST PIPES aia ‘nctian, ‘They hold a one-point edge Allergic to Sun Glare, | will be done but place the gift under her tree on Christmas morn- | over Capitol Barbers. Horse Wears Glasses ; ° , : , : - 
TTMIE TITAN Same trersendovs sav. pet of the evening’ pay wa he’ Mo tere'a « beene that | ing. Make a list of your Christmas gift needs and bring it to these 
PMTTSETTTT ings on all — maken Aiea champion, Carol Ryan, 2-|/SA"® sun glasses, stores next Monday night. Enjoy leisurely shopping unhampered 
and models. 19, 22-20. Another outstanding | shaded lenses on his horse, Altru- by any of the fairer sex except our own skilled employees. * | match saw Dick Kuhn trip Marty | istic, at Hialeah. These glasses Y ploy { , | Kabcenell, 21-17, 12-21, 21-18. are put on ten oft. agaler pele 4 
of blinkers. 
77 W. Huron St. pen “9 to 9” | Age of maximum skill in pro| Altruistic. is frightened by the | : ° 
ane = desiccated - MEN’S NIGHT PARTICIPANTS 
MONDAY, DEC. 6, 1954, 7 to 10 P.M. } 
a“ . ‘ e . ° r. 
Does your De-her gasoline Acme Quality be Store ss. Kresge lompeny iE oo" Alice’s Wonderland Toy Shop Belle’s Books, Stationery & Gifts 
Birmingham ore i Leon’s Parisian Hair Dresser 
Birmingham Office Sup Lewis Furniture Corporation 
Birmingham Paint, Glass & Wallpaper The McBride Hardware Company 
Bleazby's McCallum & Dean 
The Boulevard Shoppe McClellan Ball Com Herbert Burr Shoes =a oy tailors 
Carkner Motor Sales, Inc. Y Milks Appliances Cheer Shop , : Miller’s Shoes Kay Cooley, Inc. : Craic A \ ° Mortimer’s Men’s Wear | raig Appliances, Inc. 
9 
Danby’s Store for Men Nan’s Hat Shop Davidson’s ! Parmenter Florist 
Dickinson’s Men’s Shop Pearl’s Garden Restaurant 
George Dimas Furs Charles R. Peck-Sons 
| ~ Eggleston’s Photographic Shop of Birmingham 
“Yoo Stondord Pemi Dunn Camera & Hobby Supply R. B. Shop 
*. Nes, Mumm prevents Elecfronic Service Compan Ricelli’s Restaurant , Z j e e e pa y 
so 1cé 1) Ges lines -to 20° below - also The Faulkner Company Ritter’s Beer Store 
— Al —s : | Bob Frost, Inc. Shain’s Rexall D: == Pad, stale caused by carburetor reing. Youll get sate aiken magne ees : oe pom : , » | y Ro nger Sewing Machine Company 
t nt) guicker starts and fester warm-ups, Coo. | Glasstord Shop The Sperisisan 
‘ NT a nl | Glenn Wing Power Tools Sumner Motor Sales yo : Something mighty important has been added : 
y sto STANDARD WuITE CRowN Premium Gasoline. | Grinnell Bros. Talent Unlimited _ oe 
Its built-in “De-Icer” prevents gas line freeze upe, L. G. Haig Shoe Stores . Triangle Furniture Company 
and “tai caused by carberstee icing. Ant with a Ruth Haigh Lamp Shades Harold Turner, Inc. 
ighest octane level in our history, STANDARD mium , 
is designed to give you smooth, knock-proof | Hawthorne Electrical Company Vanity Fair Shop 
performance. For a tankful of worry-free | Mary —Hayes, Inc. : Varsity Shop 
winter driving, stop at Standard, today! D. J. Healy Shops Village Store | 
Higgins & Frank Walton’s Jewelry . : 
Himelhoch Brothers & Company Ira Wilson & Sons Dairy Products 
Huston Hardware Company Wilson Drug Company 
Jacobson’s of Birmingham, Inc. F. W. Woolworth Company 
Jacobson’s Home Decorative Shop Dick Worthley’s Super Service 
" Kay Baum Shop Young’s of Birmingham 
      
' } \ te 
     \ OMA Ie PER        ,.. 
  a ~ 
  
    
  
      ¥ ' ; ® . s ; s = se 
Tobaccos Lead Manufacturers News in Brief Cyrtice Predicts Warm Shoppers : icant | Bem Balessandre of 2280 Dus-’ 2 \to Watch Purses 
« * | woodie, Bald Eagle Lake reported @ PT P ° 
Heavy Trade Pick President S.t:teecmt-c.erexi Commerce Hike | Wie i2 Stores = board fad — tools «| A theft from woman's 
EW YORK Tobaccos made q bethaws Coun chert tf" = , Z nee ewan a aru by Pon- 
os. maccatiae orearees today in the New Jersey Executive | ty s deputies. General Motors Head tiac Police today to women shop- 
: ik Leagan early dealings. | to Head National Grou 7a ately Says Business Will as oe ee aan 
: * 325-3. ra was heavy. Ne Fadios, sewing machines No ‘ during shopping 
| : ; xt Year . | uum ‘cleaners. $35 will convert; Improve in 1955 hours. 
: today. Dealings were again fairty |e, sppie, 19%, Maal care Peers | yoy aot they ‘continued to, ken | SS eee ae aia” 
: ere a aan, Be 1, 90-135 dos prove today, Liggett & Myers NEW YORK # — A tall, ae pe Christmas. 469 N. Perry.| Harlow H. Curtice, president of | of detectives, said ‘the theft was 
Prospects of additional export) , Jf" bcs, topped. No 1, 1.00-18¢ bu. |g on 7,000 shares up 1% at spoken New Jersey industrialist a —Adv. | General Motory Corp., forecasts @ | reported by Mrs. Flossie Lang- 
business and continued dry weath- | Cabdes. Ne, 0, M0108 Clinage, red. (64%, Philip Morris 3,600 up 1 at who began his business career in| Basar Bake Sale, Satarday,|"CCord Dusinely year for the | ford of 1584 N. Perry St, who 
er in the Southwest combined to|wo 1 65-128 bu: ye, sprouts, No | 40%, American Tobacco 9,300 up a brokerage house at the age of Dec. 4, 8 a. mii 98 W. Huron, Social United States in 1955. was carrying the money in a down- 
encourage demand for whegt. Corn gh baling spgea We L Veo se '2 at 64%, and Reynolds “Tobacco 146 is the new silent cl the Brethren Church. —Adv.| Curtice told @ yews conference | town store 
q lagged in early dealings as cash | Caulifiower, No 1, 280-3 00 doz Celery, |B" 6,000 up © at 44%. pre: - ois os in Toronto yester&ay that “busi-| Wheaton, who 
corn receipts expanded to 245 cars. ean ae ee tS 06-1 80 Nationa] Assn. of Manufacturers. 6 trem —— 6 — ag and | 0°88 in the United States in 1955 | and store clerks against shop- 
Wheat near the end of the first — et 1 66-1.%8 ve Bere _— was spectrin im the Henry G. Riter III, 62, president | 5 sg: Wace Daan Para Hall. will be substantially better than in | Jifters this week, also warned shop- 
hour was % to % higher. Decem- Ne 1, 73 en be. Leeks, Ne 1 1 00-1.38 Rana d cg i = of Thomas A. Edison, Inc. West —aAdv,| 154 and... probably will exceed | pers of pickpockets during holiday 
ber $2.27%; corn % olwer to % | Gee bens Onions. ary. No.1. 125.165] Was down 's at 9% Oe a Orange, N. J., was chosen at the the record level of 1953," buying sprees. 
December 1.56%: ts \% yng poet oo i iad ae of 2,000 shares, and Sperry lost NAM’s annual convention last night| Semmage sale, Friday night, 7 Callen was @ Totus iow tie He cautioned that women should 
higher, : :. oats | on gg The-3.00' %o-be. Pote- 14 at 427 on 1,000 shares. United HENRY G. RITER to succeed H. C. McClellan, presi- Pp. m. to 9 p. and Saturday opening of the General Motors keep their purses in their imme- 
toon Me 1. 350-300 00 basi (eats: | Alreea,, hemever,, Made’ 5? 78 dent of Old Colony Paint & Chem. | ™°rning. 18% W. Huron St. Adv.| Ja» diate possession at all times when : Jower to % higher, December 82/2; | 
rye % lower to % higher, Decem- | 1%. New president of the National | | : * 
= ical Co., Los Angeles, Calif. He also said the auto industry in 
  ber 1.23's; soybeans 's to 1's high- | wo i. 1.00-1800 bu; redishes, hothouse ; Association of Manufacturers is | ; . 
ex. January 251%; lard 15 fo 32 No}. 138-180 don bens, “mutanages | MerrittChapman it Sool key| Henry G. Riter Ill, of West Or-| MeCtellan, in a speech pre. |Dunsian's Flowers Open Heese. | Canada is currently enjoying its 
Te ae ee) oS cone of the He also is president! pared for delivery before 3,000 aan noon | second best year. Only 1953, Cur- 
cents. a hundred pounds higher, 1, mt ange, N. J. Road Builders   
    
  
        
          
    
    
  
  
  
          
        
  
            
    
        
          
    
        
            December 14.52 25 bu: squash, Delicious, No i Louis E. Wolfsoo interests, start-| 4¢ Thomas A. Edison, Inc. industrialists at a closing day tice said, has been better. 
. . | bu Temeloes hethouse, Bo 1, 3.0-3.00 eee Lepage 3 ; session, issued a call for a “new Sale, Thursday, Fri-| “I think the market here coyld 
Grain Prices [Read —_ io ae ol ei igi - Tork causbctde Soames Syste . appreach to peace, based on day and Saturday. 11 Auburn Ave.| absorb a 10 per cent increase in ; 
CHICAGO . GRAIN | Lettuce and salad greens’ Celery c@b- | shares up ¥, 24% hen practical, hejpful cooperation |9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Held by the Pon | 1955 over 1954," Curtice said. “Our ’ 
‘bage. No 1, 180-200 bu. Bndive, No 1. p % at and the with other countries through bu- | tiac Lions Club for the benefit of | qealers in Cariada operating 
CHICAGO, Dec. (AP)—Opening grein | ; 00-125 bu: endive, bleached, No 1, lost ground. Both were strong yes- contact.” the blind. Large selection of toys, sie — = 
Wheat May ....... 131% 250-300 bu | a man . ; profitably this year and will con- 
Dec ..or.cee 237% Jly 133 ; | terday on the initial announcement. | . clothing, and household items. Adv. | : 
| Greens: Cabbage. No 1. 100-180 bu do well in 1955, ev 
Mer ....... 229% Soybeans y, | Collard, No 1, 100-150 bu Kale No ! Yesterday's stock market was Rees ae ae ee “ee Stud hei i 
2 May ..4.+5. Hots wees oar | 100-180 bu Mustard. No 1; 178-225 | oon. ny president both in the United States Rummage sale Sat. Dee. 4, Pon-/ better than in 1954.” | tu: y Their Capacity 
diy -..se0ee 2.18% bu. Sorrel. No 1, 1.00-1.28 bu. Spinach, rply higher, breaking a two-day " | tae City Panhellanic. Grotto Hall, F , ‘ 
S80C: hat GM has t 
No 1. 200-280 bu Swiss Cherd. No 1. | losing streak, The Associated Pre and abroad, McClellan reported: Curtice said that spent’ to Handle President's 
100-128 bu. Turnip. No 1, 1.76-3.25 bu . s - pea “I ha fi 128 W. Pike, 8 am. to 4 pm —Adv. ition doll World 
25 D 1, 1.78-3.25 average of 60 stocks was up $1.30 _ ve yet to find one person 120 million ars since 
\at $147.60, only a short distance} Municipal Group Seeks | who did not abhor the very thought | If your friend’s in jail and needs | War II in expansion and modern- Highway Program 
ORO ee eee cass. tov,away from the 1954 ‘high an Opinion From Millord of another war . . . Military aims | bail, Ph. PE 5-5201, C. A. Mitchell |ization of its Canadian facilities. . . 
eH Detroit, cases imeluded, federal-state matched the average for Oct. 10, pinio A in every one of the countries I —Ady | DE Or = —_as 
oe iced: &. fares EA sentea | 1929 : After Tax Decision have visited were spoken of only| Contras Market, 14 E. Pike. We Dale Nolf, sales supervisor for Road Builders Assn. (ARBA) is 
es ie w . 1 
pas i116 averege 36 medtum 33°04 wid Oy 3s LANSING The 8 Munict <t — of defense, and ae have fresh fruits and vegetables. the St. Louis, ag ional for the | making a survey of the industry's 
Mar 128 ; — =» ot rge New York Stocks JANE , State Muinici- n, only aS a necessary ° “sah = fancy fruit baskets past two years, been named : capacity to handle President Ei- 
|, Browns: Grade A large 36-30 wid av pal Finance Commission asked | The three-day convention ends eer ne tein dsc | Senhower's proposed 50 billion dol 
» "37, medium 31, amall 30; grade B large (Cel Atty. Gen, Frank G, Millard today | tonight with an address by Clar After your rummage sale cali| Detroit district. He succeeds C. doles —— 
ri t ut UH Grade" hrge de; peewee ah "| ager Es Sint Falswi”: Sta] 10 clarity the effect on local bond- | eace B®, Randall, special consult: | PE 20007. We wil mick up your| F. Glerg, who has beea trans: |lar road-building program. 
| _ — tee Ce ae ee ae ing procedures of the State Su-| ant to the president on foreign |US0Id items free. For charitable | ferred to Portiand, Ore. Apd Lt. Gen. Eugene Reybold, 
. . CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Allied Ch ..:. 984 Jones & 1 ** $95| Preme Court's recent decision re-| economic policy, at the annual distribution. _ Ady. wai executive vice president of the 
|, cmscado. Dee 3 no — aa oe Pp eps mar =e papal = of the state eualized| ginner, sale by Kiwanis Club Appointment of Charles A. Wat-| ARBA, told newsmen yesterday + 
prices ed to % lower: #3 score | Alum Ltd 13. Kimb Clk ,.. 302 tion for property tax pur- of West Pontiac at 192 S. Saginaw. | 50" 4S general sales manager of | : 
. 36-48: : Alum Am 822 K es 399 The new NAM president has € a tmouced | oo to a speech before the sea 
se Reece Clam Airtin” .. 188 Kreger --02., 689 |Ooe been prominently identified with December 2, 3, 4th. —Adv, | Willys Motors, Inc. was ced | son-end meeting of the Michigan 
y to firm: receipts 9104:|Am Can ..... 416 LOF Glass ... 182| Secretary Lottie C. Many asked mean today by Hickman Price Jr., vice- hoe 
Studeboker - Packard | « le buying prices unchanged to i1/4™ Cyan. 31 Lib McN@L .. 13 | thege questions: industry and investment banking . president in charge of sales Rosd Beilders Asm. i Detroit 
hi ; Us * whites mixed 32.5-| Am Ges & El 406 Ligg & My ,..63.6 questions: for many years. Pontiac Lake Escapee an that preliminary results indicate 
33: mediums 28.5; standards 29, current | 4™ Loco 177 Loekh Ab “4 1—Whe y Watson, who has been vice-presi- 
Reveals New Models sesetpta 25: dirties 32 spooks 33. Am Ma&Pdy .. 47 Loews. .... 177 a ther the state equalized) Pour years ago he became presi- b i in the ARBA wili be able to handle 
! ; Girtien 33: him Motors "ot bene Goo’: A117 valuation must be used in deter-|dent of Thomas A. Edison, Inc Nabbed in Mt. Clemens dent in charge of sales of the |), highway job 
; Am Ga . 1 \ * 4 . jj i . 
) at Press Showing rura [AS Roe 5 Lermere, ---: 4 | mining the debt limits for local) a firm organized years before to| DETROIT (INS) — Detroit Po Willys-Overland Export Corp., will)“ Reyhold told the Michigan group: 
. Dec. 2 (AP)—Potatoes: Ar- Am Smelt |. 474 Marsh Pield , 314 governmental units. Saas icant The |lice said today the arrest of ex. continue as an officer of the ex- 
DETROIT # — The Studebak-| rivels ¢1, on trac 331; total US ship- | Am BU Fd 306 Martin Gl .. 293/ 2—Whether use of the, state sarees — ye! : port subsidiary. “We now stand on the thresh- 
er - Packard Corp. plans to build mente “i. | : onan Fong am Tel & Tel 1761 May D Str ,.. 34.6 & company, with 3,400 employes, caped convict James C. Miller, 25, | old of history’s greatest program 
- ee TetAin, Mtenconaterth Se-lam fine 5 Mees : $0.2 | values is required in applying the | makes a variety of products from | in a Mount Clemens motel cleared | . : & P 
and eel! 300,600 passenger cars in | Ben ice washed and wered, 28¢-|anec Cop ie Mia Coe pet oH pledged millage for bands now out- | ¢ ie test equipment to ju-|Uup a small crime wzve, includi | Parke Davis & Co. announced | of highway improvement. If and 
1955. : 2.23, unwashed 2.10 Anac W & C 56.2 Monsan Ch . 103.8 | standing. venil ———- e ju three burglaries , NB | yesterday the appointment of Dr. when such a program is adopted, 
James J. Nance, corporation - = ee ee Se sieet Wore . ad 3—Whether the state equalization e : Mill = P | George Riev Jr., 38, of Grosse | the engineering profession and 
president; told a news conference Livestock yG %6 Motor Wheel. 28 | must be used in applying the ‘ ; er, of Detroit, walked away | pointe Farms, to the newly| construction industry will be 
Atehison 132 Motorola oT Plane Spotting Revived | ‘rom a Pontiac Lake prison camp enti i i 
yesterday at a preview of the 1955 DETROIT LIVESTOCK All Cat Line 1364 Musiler Br... 31.¢|Pledged millage in bond issues po g Viv Oct. 15 created post of scientific assistant | faced with heavy responsibili 
Packards production plans! pgrroir. Dec. 2 (AP)—-Hogs—Se Aveo nate _ as — oe *- ra aproved from now on, MOUNT PLEASANT ww — Of. Revealed as his — i ware to President Harry J. Loynd. ties."” 
call. for Studebaker and | 20°. Market mostly 29 cents lower, but Bais Lime... 11 Mat Cash M43 | “¢_Whether the state equalization | ficials said the Ground Observer | Miller's th an Ga A Dr. Rieveschl has been director/ © J Carroll, executive secre- 
HAND Packard models. gue: herd oad Ton We chotce 1 and 2 | peyton: 382 Nat Dairy ... 2°11 is to be used in applying the mill-| Corps has been revived in Mount | Rogrrs, 18, and a 15-year-old boy. | chemical research | for nt | tary of the Michigan association, 
: rows end gilts et 19.25; few) Bendix av oe 9806 Nat Lead .. age to be spread on next ye 's “ ” , ' . pharmaceutical firm since 1949. | P ; 
Nance predicted the auto indus- | ssies mostly choles i 330 the 1800-19-00: | Renguer © "1 wat Bieel «2. 874 | roy w a A year’s | Pleasant on a “community basis. | [aaa the local group is helping 
would -build 6,600,000 cars ra! ‘a 9 39-11.38; 0 . 04.6 Net Thee ... 8 here local unit proposes | Charies Dummon, post supervisor, . with the survey in Michigan. 
ont peor. custabie TABRIATES neesy ge. gee Beou Anim = nd RY Comes. 83 | tod where. the unit bas voted | menned bot area, residents. will Spence at NAM Meeting Seymour Lake Church And referring to Gov, Williams’ 
A Bond Strs .. 152 M : os unit voted a| manned but area residen 7. . < . lan fo 149 million doll t 
The 1955 Studebaker models were | 00 cna 1 Ngsniy, etilny sad commerce! Se ay ek $48 | building and site sinking fund and | be urged to report slaise madnes manener a dat tar emir Will Dedicate Organ satay ar Carroll ‘aid. ° , 
ee can a eee Pia sow fe conte to 100 under ‘ents igh Ste es ax 20) (Ber ie cae, Nec) ml Meroe) DS) Me: tas: Taken | te) the Cy ee Pepe | erers Sets) ees Na-| SEYMOUR LAKE — An organ! “I think we can do it. But I'm 
5. _ = pom — > — —— pol ane oe 19.5 Nest Airiin... 166| Tate. He said police will report all calls! tional Association of Manufactur- | dedication service will be. held in , not foolish enough to say it will 
So far this year the combined | heite a a <2 m pes 302 Oliver Cpl, 188 to the Grand Rapids Filter Center. | ers meetings in New Ygork. the Seymour Lake Methodist|be easy.” 
ers to make @ market; few |Capital Airi 174 Otis 65.2 C b Sc t p k - = a Church at 9:15 a.m. Sunday. 
sales utility and mercial cows 9.50- . George A. Dondero (R- 
output of Studebaker and Packard 11.00, wet” bull ‘eneelé:; eanners and on , tes = tl ose , U Ou ac , ; e A potluck dinner will be held in | Rep. G - ( 
passenger cars comes to some 105,-| cutters feirly well sold out et 7.80-10.00. | Celanese oP eel oy eae ; | Mich) told meeting delegates that 
pee -ag Some" ughtesight. tow. yielding. canners | Cen it PS BE Perem Pet... 36-4 at S in eye ommunit! S the church house at 12:30 p.m. | the federal-aid highway act 
en ee ee ee at a a Ok ek ee se 0 b) ue arty . which emphasizes concern for 
Nance said Packard will have weak: quality | plain and unattractive; | Chi & NW.... 121 Peps Cola... 183 ; 49ers Plan Meeting city road expansion is “the best 
the mest powerful engine with a rte a beval (log AS Pere Phelps D : oH Cub Scouts, Pack 9, held their Harry H. Winship liams, 60, of 804 Eastlawn, De-| pocHESTER—The 49’ers Exten- piece of road legislation ever 
Gee highest compression ratic | resiers 20.00-21.00; no high choice or | Clark Boutp .. $36 philip Mor’’’, a1 | Christmas Party Thursday evening} ROYAL OAK—Service for Harry troit,.was held at 3:30 p.m. today | jo. Cub (Roche Hi placed on the statute books.” ‘ 
in the industry for 1955. He de- | Prime individuals offered early; few |Climax Mo. 856 Phil Pet ..... es jin the E. R. Webster School | H. Winship, 74 from the Sulli F OE u ster High school 
sales wtilitiy end commercial 12.00-19.90; | Cluett Pea | 373 phil 6s oe : ip, 74, a former resident a »| class of '49) will meet Dec. 8 at! Dondero said that for the past 
clined to say, however, what the | few sround and under 78 Ib culls down | Coca 1002 Pilsby Mille 82.2 | &YMnasium. of Royal Oak, was held at 1:30 | With burial in Roseland Park Ceme- mares s = pa 
eating: are. to 8.00 cn Gn... © ie eh oo. % Highlight of the evening was alp.m. ¢ wits ees 2 tery. She died Tue 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lor- | 30 years most road legislation has 
amar” commer ge car Picea Pall 182 Proct & @ «. 424) toy march, during which the Cubs Aa es a aan in Oakview . paday. raine Steward, 3115 Crooks Rd.| been concerned with rural areas 
New in the 1955 Packard line,| fee “sass utility io low thetce, mostly |Con OR. 304 Radio Cp... 286| placed toys under a tree which — Sunday in Apop-| Surviving besides her husband, | This will be the club's Christmas | despite the fact that most traffic 
Nance said, will be: utility and wooled slaughter lambs|Consum Pw 46.4 Rem Rand ... 4 ka, Fla. is one sister, Mrs. Charles Meis-| meeting. is in cities 
oe 1100-18 00: high choice and prime lambs | Con Pw pf 482 1078 Ree Meters .. 278 | they had bought and decorated) Surviving besides his wife Mary, er of Clawson eo ess _ se _ 
Suey new VS cages: le wee -|Con Pw ptt’, 110 Repub sti ... 667) with handmade ornaments for the| are three sons, Frank of Detroit “ 
twin Ultramatic transmission; |‘ **" **" Cont Bak 206 Rey Tod B... 431 : u 5 ; Mrs. Maud Blac 
; Cont Mot..... 104 Rock 8 33 | Oakland County Children’s Home. | Howard of Milford and Harry C. Mrs, Maud kmar 
mew torsion bar = Ey and CMCAGO LIVESTOCK Cost On B, Mebeer 44) Awards given out during the eve-| Apopka, two daughters, Mrs. Rob-|_ HUNTINGTON WOODS—Service 
new styling inside out. |_ CHICAGO, Dee. 2 (AP)—Galable hogs Gorn Pa | 90 Bt Re Pan’. 37, Ring included: : cae | for Mrs. Maud Mae Blackmar, 71, 
1.400: slow and uneven: generally 28|Cruc at wt Soe ol we pee an ert Mason and Mrs. George Stone, 1 | 
. _ Nance was optimistic about the |jower on butchers: instances as much (Cunn Drug... 0! Sea AI RR 792). oO ges: Robert Davies, Da-| both of Columbus, Ga., and twelve of 13100 Ludlow St., was held at) 
corporation's 1955 prospects. He pod elt ae Nenviea a iuew oe adpagols 196 Beark Rood 17! vid Osmick, Roger Wotilla, Don | grandchildren. 9:30 a.m. today in the Drayton | 
said the consolidation of the two hog orices tn } v8: Shell Ot... 387) Crawford, Michael Omens and Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fern- 
14 fine companies last Oct. 1, mont holen 188-438, 178-188. monty Dee cuem a0 ete o..”. wae | Check: Watson: Ernest J. Johnson dale, with burial by the William 
provided a car maker with @ few lots choice mostly No 1s 190-216 | ee pol georny ve . Bal Bear Badges: Paul Aldo, David} ROYAL OAK—Service for Ernest | Sullivan Funeral Home in Oakwood 
fuli Vine of cars in four price Mill — ae Bast Art a1 fou Ry " [edseigg David Mason, Harold|J. Johnson Sr., 72, of Washington, |Cemetery, Muskegan. She died 
Recs — low, low-medium, me- |!) 270-310 Ib 1623-17 00: sows im larger | gi Auto L a ee = w $1 Nuoffer, David Harrell and Terry Michigan, and formerly of Royal | Wednesday. | 
lots under 400 Ib 1525-1608, weights UD | 1 & Mus I. 32 gia Br - 44) Springer Oak, was held at 1:30 p.m. toda i 
Gum ont WA pote. tat |Mee Wow es 1206; good eer: |Rmer Rag 12} id Onl cal. 118 ‘Ldom Badges trom the William Sullivan Funeral | Stanicy Williamson “ot Huntington at 000 tad ON moto | é 3 s | , . 
PP nan ke ae ake perm sinagier rs cad names wereamn |Hle tie. cy ca ee David Willson, Lewis Sidwell,|Home, with burial in Roseland | Woods, two sons, Lloyd L. of Mus- | enti 
he said ee ee oan te cu ees [Pek es ay On om 7" 3 James Ockerman, William Graves, | Park Cemetery. He died Tuesday. |kegon and Hoyt P. of Toledo, six | os 
— + limited: canners and cutters steady, | Geo Bar i sc ae oe aan John Gaulker, Bruce — Rogers,| Surviving besides his wife Mary | grandchildren and eight great- | 
bulla steady to 80 lower. vealers steady: | Gen Elec “ ras Pigs ‘7 Charles Rogers and Floyd McClel-| —_ are two sons, Erne ; . 
a st J. Jr. ndchild 
good and chotce steers 2100-2760 @ Ly . t J. Jr., | grandchildren. 
Old Su eee of monty high chetce ond ote pepe eel ta at loc = nite “? 5 _ , a2 Heward D. of Washington, Mrs, Josephine Furton 
° | Prime steers * eommercial to Qen Ry Big... 8 7 R «ld Arrows: Lee rg. Harold | three daughters, Mrs. Luell ix- : . 
as Center for Alcoholics | $s'c0-23 80. choteo sesse yourtnds 30 ' pbs bende nn Ten wat se Nuotfer, Don Crawford. Lewis Sid- | son of Rowies Mrs Helen Hulbert SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — 
GRAND RAPIDS Wi — An ad- | commercial te bow good heifers 16 88° | Gen Tel 3 Teent e Por a7 Well, Floyd McClelland, Charles | of Mancelona, and Lt. Lois J. John. | Service for Mrs. Josephine Furton. Off 
: visory committee has recommend. | 11%: ‘cancers. ee ee eG | tte 41 Rogers, Bruce Rogers, John Gauk- | (Camp Kilmer, New Yersey, | 62: of 17362 Addison St., was held | ers 
Seat ane ccmmarelal wwe 1008-1608 [teas wr Un Cerbide WS ie ang Will Grat {a0 OL RD tats ‘edas bot os 
ed the city set up a 15-bed alco- | food te prime vealers 17 00-2200 eee es eee tee eT ae ee ee one sister, Mrs. Mae Parmenter of | *t 9 P.™. today from the Spatuid- 
hole rehabilitation center in build- | “Selsbie sheep 2.000: fairly active. al! | Goodrich... 117 Unit Air tin 314) Silver Arrows: Lee Berg, Dick California, and seven  grandchil- ing Funeral Home, with burial in 1951 PONTIAC SUPER-DE LUXE CATALINA 
ings once used as a brewery. — eel ig cae to prime wore Goodyear .... 997 United Cp ¢ | Levin and John Hayes dren. Roseland Park Cemetery. She died | 
; whol wee, wauny so tow feeds 3400-17 Slows me Be Lae ae ————_——- | Wednesday. Two-tone Grey and Blue, White-Wall Tires, Radio, 
recom u 2 
id cule at tie caidas” pur- | heed hich choice 84 Te Southdown wooled ge | Ot West's .. 204 08 smen 88 Pontiac Man Is Injyred | ee ag amy Surviving are three sons, Harold | Heater, Hydramatic Transmission. 23.000 actual 
Same ues On ue! erthertan Tesi elaemeralllicccs monty ne US Bmelt pl.. 62 | FERNDALE—Rosary for John B.| Roeneman of Ferndale, Clark | miles. Owned by local leading doctor. In just the 
chased recently from the Peter | market a double deck cl! Manis |Oncse e A) e e * | When Car Hits Trai | Santi 71 oni 
Fox Brewing Co. of Chicago be | % with Wo 1 skins a cen ss | ere ne te nk ioe ar Hits Train | Santimore, , Of 303 W. Chester-| Boeneman of Drayton Plains, one topmost’ condition. 
2 choice sinughter ewes § 00-6 00 Melland P1133 W Ve Pulp .. 308| Barnus Ray. 23, of 94 Norton S field, was recited Thursday, fol-| gaughter, Mrs. Chester Gorecki of 
fitted out for the treatment of P {34 Norton St ; emee. 
‘ atment < — —— |Momesth =... 48 | West Un Tel. 77) was treated at St Joseph Mein! | lowed by a service at 9:30 a.m.| Metamora, two brothers, John and Your Old Cor os Deyn Payment 
alcoholics. Poultry Tena ae ee nen tace cute after, hix tay from the William Sullivan David of Detroit, and eight grand. Long Eosy Terms — Small Payments 
The group also proposed a 5-bed Sode D halht ee 368) car was struck by a slow movie Funeral Home, and a service at children 
ward ene of the citys general! SéTeorn Peruray need (i 1 8t ume Ao Sal Grand Trunk Western passenger | 10 2%. St. James Church. Pen a 
hospitals for acute alcoholic csaes. per pound fob “tial tee We | ean (eee Ts Youne SAW 51s vecieeciad at Sandcraon aves ue mn burial in Holy Sepulchre See 
The cost of the whole program gg eel ee ea pga et hice hs semith yy : be nue and the Grand Trunk railroad eb Nel greta lesan cee Se Lone 1950 eah pele STATION WAGON ’ ‘es : we av light hems 13-14 Surviving besides his wife Ce Here is a honey for sportsman, storekeeper, or large | 
was estimated at $51,000 heavy broilers or frvers :2'2-3', jb . , tracks TOCK AVERAGES . 
whites 21. gray crosses 26.26! barred . = | “tle > , ‘ wis : of M nd i 
~ STATE OF MICHIGAN—in the Probaie | '°Ck* 27-38 caponeties 148 Toe 285 NEW YORK. Dec 3 Comptied by The} Ray, who was issued a summans cule eT eal al da = Lewis. aay ond atari se family man. Low mileage Radio, Heater. Natural 
~in e Biceder “turkeys, young heavy type Accociated Press ' Southfield Township and John F |Mrs. William A. Lewis Jr.. 5928 ' 
for the County of Oakland. 3001S so for not having a Michigan opgy with Green finish. Ready to go. Body needs some 
Indust Rails al Blocks of Royal Oak, one daughter, Mrs |" Sashabaw Rd., will be held at 10:30 
6 
  hems 34 toms 25 . 
JUESNS mmotter of the petition concern. | - ——- previous day nett tse. ere tate | AtOr's license, said he did not see | bed Lewis, of Pontiac, one broth. | a.m. Saturday, with burial in Lake miner Dasa | 
Danny Rowe, minor. Cause No. 9634 CHICAGO POULTRY Week -ago 2023 1128 664 1475| any signals and had stopped before | “1 i D t {M Vv - Cc te - Carkst The : 
se Millam Bend Anne Rowe parents) cwicaGo. Dee 2 (AP) —Live poultry Month a¢ 190.8 1027 648 1388] driving onto the tracks r Israel Dequette, of Marquette, | View Cemetery, Clarkston. Small Down Payment — 18 Months to Pay 
as mceing Wesel, Tue tn) this | USE? Sm Dome: Show ereey we eee Se Re ie ie ure inet tenac J. Heath, 61, of Detroi.| °° sisters, Mrs. Zeferina DesLau- | body will lie in state at Yoorhees- 
‘ stoc receipts in coope T35 (‘yesterday | oo) bbe - . c ’ ' : 3 ; / N 
eae ney ee es ote Pee cases ecosiat |ie ee oo TUE RE RE 3] ene tain engineer told potice the Ntanngerte, seven grandchlaren. | Saturday morning” The infan until] / 
known and the said child hes violated fee Gama ifua Shenee ent cccners | 0 Oe 1302 738 808 998|signals were working and thought MaweTte, Peven oe | Th poll morning. The infant a! 
oy op tieny nae ‘be iartediction 23-27. old roosters 12-125 caponettes that Ray intended to stop David B. Hill j Hhursday. 
¢ this bes 7 27-29 hen turkeys 37-375 young tom DETROIT STOCKS 5 . . . Surviving besides she parents is | 
e Cour turkeys 23-26. ducklings 20. farmer ducks ‘Horablower &  Weexs ae == ROYAL OAK—Service of David) ~* & : Fe Fb | 
In the name of the je of the State | over s Ib 22. under § Ib 18 Pigures after decimal points are eighths . x . one brother, Larry David. at home. | 
Bi -~ yom ore ret yas eee . ; High Low Noon | Pign Goodfellow Sale Benjamin Hil, 46, of 1505 Wayn- : 
etd at the Ceart Bouse yj the. City an U b il D kG Ravigsiiea® o 14 | MUSKEGON heal dotte St.. was held at 11 am Anthony Esper , 
Pontise in said County, on the lath day UFDON League Gui d Gerity-Michigan* . >» 26| MUSKEGON u—The old news: | today from the Kinsey Funeral NORTH BRANCH — R Siem | 
of December A.D. 1964, at nine o'clock | . | Kingston Products" .. } .33| boys" have set Dec. 11 for their] tiome with burial in Oakview | . - a { 
In the forenoon, and you are berery Holds Christmas Party Masco Screw? . M1 32] ual sale of the Muskegon | ' Mass for Anthony Esper. 78, will 
commanded to apptar personally st said Bia isese A Sratina eat 6 a6) = ; SKeEON | Cemetery. He died Tuesday be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at 
heari: | = udy . 4 4 ‘4 : 7 = > . - . = 
Tt being imprectical to make personal Gilts were exchanged by mem wayne acres ty is tay tetas os un Gig al Pro-| Surviving besides his wife Ruby. st Mary Catholic Church in Burn- | 
pe ae one Se bers of the Urban League Guild, ‘No sale. bid and asked [aang are donat to needy per-| are three children, Sharon, Janet side Township, with burial in St. 
shall served copy . | ————— ee 2s . _ 
ene week qoovieus (2 said hearing is tpy | at the organization's annual Christ- + |sons at Christmas. The Dec. 11) and Robert all at home, his mother) Mary Cemetery, He died Wednes-     Rewspaper printed and | mas Party last night in the Urban) Foreign Exchange ‘sale will be dedicated to C. D.| Mrs. Pearl Hill, of Royal Oak day at Lapeer County General Hos- | 
; ee 
  
    
  
  
    
  CLAWSON -— Service for Mrs.|of Ferndale; four grandchildren 
_Maldwyn (Margaret Gladys) Wil-| and two great-grandchildren.       renlated 18 seid ceeorable Arthur £.|League conference rooms on Or wew YORK. Dec 2 /AP)—Poreign ex. phcNamee, Chronicle Publisher. | Township, three sisters. Mrs. pital, Lapeer 
Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City! chard Lak re | change rates follow (Gre r who originated the Muskegon/ Charles : : : 
er eeisken im onld County, this iit 4a; wake avenue. ® at Britain in| W b arles Heinrich of Texas, Mrs Gacvivine axe two sont. Leo and| 
of December A.D. 1954. ‘ A Christmas program was pre- | ocean aclcs oa wes York open Goodfellows in 1936 and has been | John Guess of Royal Oak Town- George a hrown City: iar aa bh | 
on ARTHUR Se sented by Mrs. Lucetta Baker ahd | market 3116 per cent premium or | One of the most active members. | ship, Mrs. Clint L. Thomas of Riv- ters M hetes aA of B g | | 
PF SORGIENA F MURTHA. Mrs. Charles Williams, Mes Ure RHa Teands Siva] Oe 1S Expected fo: mies his reg-/ er Rouge, two brothers, William of | City "has Dorothy "Lats t De| i 
Probate Register, Juvenile Division General chairman for the event | 9/16. unchanged: Great Britain 30 day ular turn as a ‘“newsboy” this Detroit and Edward M. of Royal |, —:, le J: a 
Dec. 3, 1954 wi M Wilbur V Johnst 7 futures 278 916, unchanged. Great voar while convalescin ft . ltroit, Mrs. Loretta Stitt and Mrs. 4 
. NOTICE —- as Mrs. Wilbur ohnstone, Of | Britein 60 day futures 278 0 16 un- |” r - cine -Atee SA Oak |Mary Russell; and one brother : 
PROPOSALS FOR VEHICLE TOWING ee er by Mrs. Wil: 278 8 16 “Sthsanea’ agian, thas gery at Mercy’ Hospital . Owen C. Mardis | the Rev George Esper of Fowler. ¢ 
VICE iam Essery, of Birmingham $66. unc Prance ii % —= atl eomar oo — 
en |of a ae ahcasageas Gxrmany, (West: Pi t Oo Mi Set ; FERNDALE—Service for Owen Christian Vosster 
. . . ern) (Deutsche mark) 2385, unchanged an pen ouse C. Mardis of Cleveland, 58. broth- | , > : ; ‘ 
Injured in Accident i Mea uen ae eoes < eechaueea pmsl MIDDLEVILLE Wh er of Mrs. Frank Reager, 815 Al ROYAL OAK—Service for Chris- | 
| Mra) 16% of a ‘cent. unchang or-|  } =v 5 “- "hite | singled: ; . tian Vossler, 92, of 531 S. Kenwood 
14 ' , ‘ : : . ». ‘ 
| Gail Blanchard, 16, of 42 Smith '3fone\""je'n, ‘unchanged, Sewiteeriane | Products Corp., manufacturers of | 1”. Ferndale, will be held at 1 win be held at 1 p.m, Saturday | 
Dr., was injured yesterday when pbdercogd bli cine ee Den- electric and gas water heaters, | P.™. Friday, with burial in Oak-| sm the Schnaidt Funeral Home. | 
her car spun on icy pavement| Latin America: Argentina ifree) “24, has announced open house next | View eee, died Tuesday. | with burial in Roseland Park Ceme- | 
jan strick a telephone pole, | "acseed “ttenies #08. unchanged, Vere. | Sunday at its recently expanded | = s Mrs. Reager tery He died Wednesday, | q 
according to Pontiac Police Sgt, | ruela (boltvar) 3003, unchanged => — plant. Officials said corporation | 27@ two other sisters, Mrs. Marie; besides his wife, Lou- ¢ 
Clayton Randolph, She was treat Par Bast: Hong Kong dollar 1740, off : Hogan, Chicago, Tl., and Miss L. ing wie, | 
6 cf ai esat personnel will usher visitors Mardis of California ise, are one son, Dr. E. Vossler n 
{ed at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital | ——_—_———_————_ through the $250,000 structure ™ of Grosse Pointe Farms; one a 
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