! 7 4 ‘ ; s. : ‘ " \e The Weather : = THE PONTIAC PRESS = _— page two . - - | Edition 118th YEAR awk PONTIAC, MICHIGA : . SNe Te rats TIOwAL. “ewe eunvice eoree 7 N, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955—30 PAGES r rear 420 Will Die on Roads PY —> Wilson Dances With Rose Queen To Be Installed Tuesday | ‘Greatest Chance for Public Service, Says New Judge Clark ]. Adams A man who describes the post as|space, which is now being re-day in Judge Doty’s second-floor \giving “‘me my greatest opportun-|modeled. was formerly used as a'courtroom. The Oakland County ity for public service‘‘ will be ,courtroom. |Bar Assn. is planning a dinner to sworn in Jan. 3 as Oakland Coun-| Judge Adams’ official installa-honor the new jurist Jan. 18 at ty’s fourth circuit judge. tion will be at 11 a.m. next Tues-|Devon Gables. Pontiac attorney Clark J. Adams was appointed to the position by Gov. G. Mennen Williams last June 25 after the Legislature created it to relieve the heavy load on the three é@xisting judges, Frank L. Doty, George B. Hartrick and H. Russel Holland. State Launches Emergency Plan fo Curb Deaths Guardsmen to Reinforce Police During Weekend Highway Vigil Volume Reveals More Secrets. of Yalta Meeting State Department, Book Includes New Pieces of Wartime History With experts predicting a national traffic death record of 420 persons over the New Year weekend, Michigan National Guards- men will again reinforce State and local police on the State’s highways. State Police have been assigned extra duty Friday and Saturday, expected to be the worst days of the WASHINGTON (p-— Fragments of history — some of them shedding added light on the origins! nmver of public jobe held ty aha of the cold war—are dis-'51-year-old Waterford Township closed in the publication of "esident who towers well over six more than 40 previously eae fans} oe ae taina ioe secret documents bearing} Born here, Judge Adams attend- on the Yalta Conference. |«¢ cibried poring — oe whshi » en The State Department',, graduate from Pontiac High printed the documents to- School in 1920. * WILL BE PARADE MARSHAL — Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson, who will be marshal — of the Tournament of Roses parade in Pasadena - Culver, at her AP Wirephote Monday, dances with the tournament queen, Joan Coronation Ball. gether with a vast accumu- lation of other papers in a 1,032-page volume put on sale by the Government Printing office late yester- | He obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University & The jurist began law practice four-day weekend. Gov. G. Mennen Williams has asked for voluntary observance of the new 65 miles per hour speed limit, which is not scheduled to here in 1927 with C. Bryan Kinney, a partnership which has existed to date. Judge Adams married the former Adeline B. Clark, of Ann Arbor, in 1929. Judge Adams first entered the political arena in 1936 when elected as a state representative. He re- day. The late Secretary of State Cor- dell Hull once angrily told fellow members of the Franklin D. Roos-| evelt Cabinet his former No. 1) aide Sumner Welles ‘seemed to be operating a second State Depart-| ment,” without interference from Roosevelt. The late Joseph Stalin plainly told Roosevelt soon after the 1945 | Yalta Conference that he intend- ed to have in Poland a govern- ment which would establish (Michigan Supreme Court vacancy) “my ets” wt S| Woman Mulling take effect until Feb. 3. And Michigan highway authori- ties, with 1,614 known deaths re- Ike Laboring on Message ()yints Go Home to Congress for January 5 ’ KEY WEST, Fla. Ww —'President Eisenhower, srewea {OF Family Talk in casual sport clothes, worked today on his Jan. 5 State . . aa Ee / Will Try to Patch Up Rift of the Union message to Congress. . He left his living quarters at the naval base here at, Disclosed by Parents; Marie Stays in Montreal predicting have lost their lives in Michigan traffic by New Year's Day Forty persons-_lost their lives on Michigan highways and streets during the long Christmas week- end. The naitonal figure was 663. The New Year holiday traffic : ent z PREPARES FOR JUDICIAL TASKS -—- Clark J. Adams, who will be installed as Oakland County’s fourth circuit judge Jan. 3, is aided by his wife, Adeline, in clearing up some final office matters. A former Michigan Supreme Court Justice, Judge Adams was ap- pointed to the circuit post by Gov. Williams. GM Head Sees Slight Car Drop but ‘56 as Good 9:30 a.m. and walked two blocks to his office suite in the base administration building. He was accompanied by his message-writing aide,, NORTH BAY, Ont. w—Three of + Kevin McCann, who flew the Dionne quintuplets arrived in from Washington this !™¢ today to talk things over morning with a_ revised,“ their parents. draft of the document out-|.. Mt and Mrs. Oliva Dionne, who lining the administ ration’s week publicly accused the sur- > a Blizzard Causes viet Union, Moscow advised the United States in advance of Yalta that it “But we hope the terrible lesson 1956 legislative program. Also along on the walk in the warm sun was his youngest Four-Car Pileup viving quints of drifting away from. ,to meet them. A source close to the family ithe family, were pot at the door One Motorist Knocked Down by Own Auto; Rider Suffers Frostbite SAULT STE, MARIE i) — One motorist got knocked down by his own car and another suffered frostbitten ears last night in a four-car pileup during a driving snowstorm, The storm, with zero cold and 28 mile an hour winds, dumped 5.7 inches of new snow on the . making about 19 inches now on the ‘e ross Alr Force Base, gaid visi- bility was so poor his car was forced off US2 twice by oncom. ing vehicles, As he tried to shove his car out of a snowbank the second time, two more cars skidded into his. Then, as McKeenan surveyed the wreckage, a third auto shoved his car into him, knocking him to the ground McKeenan was not injured but a fellow airman, Lawrence Mc- Bride, suffered frostbitten ears while helping dinect traffic around the pileup. Here’s 7 Ways to Avoid Invasion by House Thieves S00, brother, Dr. Milton 8. Eisenhower University. The President had a cherry good morning for newsmen. He wore a beige sport coat of nubby weave, a yellow checked shirt with a brown figured tie and tan slacks. president of Pennsylvania State said the parents were awake, | however, and added: “Mrs. | Dionne was very upset during | the night.’ | In the car were the quints, |Yvonne, Cecile and Annette; their | brother, Oliva Jr., qa 19-year-cld jairman; and two unidentified ‘youths. White House aides said the State Purpose of the trip home from jof the Union message would be Montreal was to patch up family inear completion after the Presi- differences which in three days \dent’s session today. ington last week, is home from Sgt. Donald McKeenay of Kin- in hospital now. Mrs. yreagegae| Dae i kdeardeltrat lcompany, itelephoned him from W ai Hospital ip the capital. Embezzlement Case Delayed Auditors Check Books; Woman Charged With Taking $100,000 NORFOLK, Va. P— A hearing embezalement charges against Miss Minnie C. Mangum was post- poned in police court today as auditors continued to search her firm's records to find shortages that may top a million dollars. FRAMINGHAM, Mass. i) — A recent outbreak of home invasions) 1. Don't brag about how much you have, leave doors unlocked County of Collision Injuries A White Lake Township man, injured in an accident died Wednesday morning, Hough- State Police said curve in, The 52-year-old plumpish woman. known for her charities and lavish She was arrested yesterday as | she left her lawyer's office, booked, and released in bail of $25,000, . On motion of Commonwealth's Atty, Linwood B. Tabb Jr, the hearing was continued until Feb. 7. He said ‘‘a very involver audit is still in progress’ and that it would be té the advantage of every- one to have further action deferred until details are complete. Defense counsel Max R. Broudy concurred. Specifically, Miss Mangum, $9,000-a-year assistant secretary- treasurer of the Commonwealth Building & Loan Assn., was charged with embezzling $100,000 from the firm over the past 12 months, Tabb said he had been advised of additional irregularities that would run to at least $800,000 more over a five-year pericd. In Today's Press County News eee enone ee eee weeeee oneeuene oebee 18, 19 eee ewne eee ewes 18 Women’s Pages. ..12, 13, 14, 15 jstirred up almost as many head- He has received word that his lines as the near-miracle of the new granddaughter, born in Wash- ‘quipts’ birth 21. years ago. . MARIE STAYS old girls in handling the $800,000. inority, said Marie, the fourth sur-) viving quint, remained in Montreal because she is convalescing from a recent illness. The fifth sister, Emilie, died in August 1954. “The girls are going to see thelr. parents to prove that there is no question of them drifting away| ‘from their family,” Edwards said.} | |Noted UM Historian, Prof Aiton, Dies ANN ARBOR—Arthur §. Aiton, \well known professor at the Uni- |versity of Michigan, died here last night. He was an international au- ithority on Spanish history as it jrelates to the Mexicans. Professor Aiton was a brother-in-law of De- Hull N. Travis of Birmingham. executive who advises the 21-year R fortune built up during their mi- |? {claims it is good for typhus and wanted to break up Germany into smaller nations, “demilitarize Ger- man industry,” and collect repara- tions in machinery over a 10-year \period. Most of these items are new The late Harry L. Hopkins, spe- cial presidential assistant, wrote ference, that he had talked with Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Hopkins continued: “He says that if -we had spent 10 years on research, we could not} have found a worse place in the world than Magneto (code name for Yalta) but that he feels that he can survive it by bringing an adequate supply of whisky, He Sts. in downtown Pontiac. The Young Woman, Man Killed in M66 Mishap IONIA (#—Miss Grace Soss, 20, ‘ot Greenville, and Wilfred Millard, deadly on lice which thrive in those parts.” Dust Threat Decreases WASHINGTON (INS)—The Agri- culture Department reports that the dust bowl threat in the Great Plains is less serious than a year ago although 20 million acres of land are in very dry condition. on M66 two miles north of Ionia jlast night. Memorial Hospital Millard died today in Butter- worth Hospital at Grand Rapids. reside at Miss Soss died in lonia County, $150,000 Choice or Take Less at Home much smaller bequest. The uncle, Russell Pickering of Bucks County, died Dec. 7 at the age of 93. His estate is valued at upwards of half a million gol- lars, with $160,000 willed to churches, hospitals and civic or- ganizations. ; Mrs. Lockhart will inherit three- fourths of the residuary estate and her uncle's Bucks County home if she makes it her permanent resi- dence, If she won't move, the resi- dence will become a nursing home and the residuary estate will be cut by.$200,000 for a trust fund to operate the home. The other quarter of the residu- ary estate goes to a number of cousins, Mrg. Lockhart. said she visited the United States recently and |knew the terms of her uncle’s will. |But she wouldn't say what she ex- ‘pects her decision to be. Can Move From Ireland jiargest of the auto industry's DETROIT W#—The heads of two of the Christmas holiday will be heart by everyone. Motor vehicle fatalities in the to Inherit Pennsy Estate| DUBLIN, Ireland ®—Mrs, Anna house|/Lockhart pondered -her $150,000 de- bought by cision today and said, “it will de-| 90 years pend on a great many things.” couple have two daugh-| Soon she must decide whether to|that the growth in demand for cars Move to Doylestown, Pa., to in-/Will be continued and strength- herit the bulk of her aged uncle's estate or remain in her comfort- jable home in Glenealy, a County; Wicklow market town, and take a| year’s total to match the 1941 year’s record output. record of 39,696, but say it may L. L. Colbert, president of|reach 38,000, Chrysler Corp. used no specific] Holiday ! Jaimed 2,119 figure but said he is “confident! nves this wee aae mec me holidays, with their traffic deaths, were: ‘ : New Year (two days) —296. Even a 12 per cent decline Memorial Day—369, a record for would leave 1956 the second best | that holiday, production year in history. Independence Day—407, Both Colbert and Curtice were} Labor Day—438. more: optimistic than George Rom- Christmas (three days)—663, a ney, president of American Motors Corp. Romney predicted a 15 per cent drop-off in 1956. Curtice's forecast was described as “an informal and preliminary” estimate. He is expected to issue his analysis of industry prospects at GM’s Motorama in New York City next month. Cartice predicted 7,060,000 cars will be built in 1956, compared with just under eight million this year. He forecast a truck output of 1,190,000 compared with this year’s 1,250,000. “For one thing,” he said, “the jeconomy gives every indication of |providing high employment and a ihigh level of personal income in |1956. And beyond 1956 the tremend- jous and expanding needs of this jcountry will keep employment and income high.” State Police reported that through Oct. 31, a total of 1,614 had been killed and 49,060 in- jured in 254,570 accidents on Mich- igan highways, and they estimated that by Jan, 1 the death toll would approximate 2,000—a gain of 12 per cent over the 1,785 highway victims of 1954, Frigid Weather Outlook for Next 3 Days in Area The weatherman says it will be partly cloudy and colder tonight with a few snow flurries. The low will range from 10 to 14 de- grees, Tomorrow it will be partly cloudy Mixture of Gasoline, Alcohol THE DRIVER WALKED AWAY — But 420 persons won't be as fortunate during the coming New Yéar weekend, national traffic safety experts warn. A statewide cam- | paign to prevent deaths and near-tragedies like the one above will be conducted today «came aE BERT os ind Sea 1 Heal ERE] tnd tmerow by Sate Palos td Real Guaramen on hiigns gy Ina fe ee eel SG ata FS nae peekeeae mears x * i 4 % “. § i “4 j 4 =| j . \ Can Produce This 5 ae § ‘ effort to head off a reoccurrence of statistics during the Christmas accidents, Governor G. Mennen Williams has issued appeal to motorists to observe the speed limits scheduled to go into effect in February — 6 miles an hour in'the daytime and 55 at night, . gd a : and not so cold in the afternoon, The high will be 25. Temperatures will average from 2 to 5 degrees be- AJ) ¥4 low normal for days according tof $4 the next five Mae bureau _— reports. (yR The temperatures NE ae will rise slowly Jai J * again Monday and “Tuesday, The Automobile Club reported scattered slippery conditions. on.the.. highways north of a line from. Bay City to Ludington, In the Upper Peninsula the roads are snow cov- ered and slippery in spots. The rest of the highways in the state are clear. The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a.m, was 17 degrees. The themometer registered 22 at 2 p.m. Spellman, Chiang Meet TAIPEI, Formosa # — Francis Cardinal Spellman archbishop of |New York, arrived today from Oki- a crowded 26%-hour Pontiac Press Phote 2”, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1955 Be el oe Churches Plan New Year’ s Eve. Services Evening Rites fo Draw Many Welcome to 1956 Set for Solemn Ceremonies by Congregations MARY ANGLEMIER Press Church Editor By New Year's Eve will find young and old attending church, Many, churches have planned an early) evening program of pictures, Play’ pageant or pantomime. An hour of fellowship and frieaé| liness will precede the midnight | hour of prayer and Holy Com- munion. A New Year’s Eve Commanion Service will be held at the St. Paul Lutheran Church beginning at 7:30 p.m. The sermon, ‘ - -witt be given by the pastor, the Rev. George Mahder, Two services are scheduled for! Saturday night at the Salvation Army, one at 8 and the other at it. Captain Magnus A. Michalsen will bring the message at each meeting. There will be a fellowship hour with refreshments between services. Everyone will join in prayer at midnight. At the Trinity Baptist Church at 9:30, the congregations of the New Bethel Baptist Church and _ the Newman A M E Church will meet with the Trinity Baptist members for their Union Watch Meeting. Special music is planned by the three choirs. Five minutes past held at Covert Methodist Church olic Church at 7:30 p.m. Chris¢ Church Cranbrook will have no service New Year’s Eve but will be open all evening until 1 a.m. for prayer and meditaion. From 8 p.m. to midnight the Evangelistic Tabernacle will have a service of praise and fellowship. The ‘Musical Messengers” a quartet, will give special numbers both Saturday night and at the The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Considerable clevdiness and colder with scattered new flurries today, high 22-26. Partly cloudy and colder tonight wtih a few — — —: J ‘o-14, cold tev Comte hi temorro Northwest ic Ie tes apa. ee caahebing tonight. Today in P in Pontiae Fe] Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At @ om: eal velocity 18 m_.p.h. — Northwes sets Friday ry "9:08 p.m. on rises Saturday at 8:01 si m, Moon sets Friday at 1:26 Moon rise. Saturday” at ws og a.m. Downtown Tem Temperatures Ce. &..........08 I8 o. m....... oe 19 TO Meee... -s 19) 8B am... . 50-00. LCS © Sopsucosss 8 kp. M........-. 21 a. m. 2p. m..........38 sm... ‘Supplies on Hand” gery. Clinic officials this morning .| Pontiac 13 years coming here from for Friday Night Figures Bho tow Temporutuies Expegte SS. FORECAST FOR TONIGHT—Snow is expected tonight in parts of the Great Lakes area and cen- tral and southern Rockies, with snow or rain in the Southern Plains, Central Pacific coast and | Western Nevada. Early snow flurries predicted for the Pontiac area, night. The Gu rain. It will continue cold in the Southeast but will be warmer over the Northern Plains and Upper Mississippi. Dota Frome Ws.5, eee al SURE, : aed 4 } AP Wiremap may become heavier by If coast and Tennessee will have ‘morning and evening services Sun-| day. The Rev. A. J. Baughey, pastor of the church, will speak tomorrow night. The evening will close with one block north of Walton Bivd. on Joslyn Rd. will hold a New ot) be ee GD with special music. The Overcomers will present play, “No Room in the Inn." Speaking wt the Grace Lutheran Church at 7:30 will be Duane Mr. Wuggazer is completing his second year at Concordia College, St. Louis, Mo. He will preach Sun- day in his father’s church in Birm- 6-Year-Old Attacked ws by Factory Watchdog A six-year-old Davisburg boy, mauled by a German Shepherd| dog yesterday afternoon, was rushed to Detroit for plastic sur- naires Pontiac post state police said y. Allen Harvey Watras apparently was petting Rev, a watchdog at the Hawk Tool and Co. in Clarkston, when the dog attacked him, reportedly tearing a piece of flesh from his left cheek. Allen’s father, Harvey, is an as- sembly worker at the plant, where) officials say he had been feeding the dog. They add the dog may have been jealous of Watras’ son. Allen was taken to the Straith Clinic in Detroit for plastic sur- refused to divulge his condition. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Floyd W. Glass Mrs. Floyd W. (Mildred F.) Glass, 44, died yesterday at her home, 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd., after several months illness. Born in Detroit April 11, 1911, she was the daughter of Frank B. and Hilda Norstedt Cody and at- tended the Detroit Public Schools. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Arlene, at home, and a son, Richard Beckman of Service will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in. the Bossardet-Mabley Chapel, Oxford, with the Rev. Fred Clark officiating. Burial will be in the Oxford Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 o'clock this evening. John Polka Prayer service for John Polka who died at his home, 85% S. Saginaw St. Tuesday, will be Fri- day at 2 p.m. in the Pursley Fu- nerla,Home. Burial will follow in Oak fill Cemetery. gery within two hours of the acci-! joutside. Judge Oaklan County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore yesterday said “‘a great deal of skill and think-' ing’’ is necessary to develop means of dealing with older juveniles who commit delinquent acts. The judge spoke at the annual) ‘\Safecrackers Take $1,511 From Church BIRMINGHAM—Church workers at Our Shepherd Lutheran Church here discovered .at 2 p.m. yester-| $1,511.37 had been cracked and dreds of dimes contributed by chil- dren as part of the Sunday School’ 8) Christmas effort. “The robbery must have oc- curred sometime after 11 p.m.' |Wednesday night,” reported the Rev. H. G. Allwardt, of the church. The safe was torn from its place under a stairway, where it was held by cement, off and pried it open with crowbars, ‘police said. Contents, all insured, included the amount in cash and checks, endorsed over to a bank, Detective Lt. Merlin Holmquist, working on the case, indicated that ‘clues resemble those in recent safe- breaking cases in Southfield Town- ship and Detroit, Highland Man Dies of Accidental Burns An elderly Highland man burned yesterday in an unusual accident at his home died in University Hospital, Ann Arbor, early today. James Baker, 65, of 4452 W. Highland Rd., bedridden for the: past seven years was burned over 2% per cent of his body when a: mask he was wearing, also causing a vaseline-type dressing on his body to flare. His daughters; Gerry, 15, and Mrs. Clifford Vernier, about 20, in other parts of the house, rushed to the scene and put out the flames. They then carried him ’ Says Skill Needed \that the escaped boy was the driv- in Work With Juveniles and taken into! the middle of the church office,| where the yeggs knocked its dial City Youths he Caught’ in Chase Pair Confess Breakins in Imlay City, Almont; Third Boy Sought Two Pontiac youths were ar- rested by Lapeer. County Sheriff's ‘Deputies after confessing to two breakins early Thursday. A third youth escaped after a po- jlice chase at 95 miles per hour ended in an automobile smash up. ‘ Held in Lapeer County Hospital, whgre he is being treated for back injuries suffered in the crash, is Richard Miller, 18, of 49 Clovese St. His companion, Thomas Gon- jailed, deputies said. The, pair confessed taking $100 and equipment from business es- tablishments in Imlay City and Al- mont earlier that night. They named the third youth and told Undersheriff William "Porter er of the car. Porter said a general meeting of Juvenile Department| officials and county police officers 4, who work with delinquents. The group met at noon in the Children’s Home, 2050 N. Telegraph Rd. ha calling for cooperation in set. ing up new techniques, Judge seces said, “We're getting into the field of the older youngster and we don’t always know how e handle them. Adult probation | is not necessarily the answer.” Director of Juvenile Services ames W. Hunt praised county po- lice departments for their efforts to cut down juvenile crime and re- -habilitate youngsters. | { ed in that the number of new creasing in proportion to the county's population growth, he ex- | plained. The Juvenile Department's clini-, cal psychologist, Dr. Andrew Yang. pointed up some of his experiences |which he thought might be helpful to police. ; “I find it essential to try and make such- youngsters relax,” he stated, “otherwise they may. admit to things they didn't do or hide facts which might give you a better understanding of their problems.” Oak Park Director of Public Safe-| ty Glenford §. Leonard explained his citys sytem of integrated police and fire departments. Policemen are also trained as fire fighters, he , Stated, and are available to either type duty when needed. | Police cars are equipped with jthree types of fire extinguishers, | | i description of the youth has been sent to law enforcement agencies. Arraignment on charges of breaking and entering will be be- fore Lapeer Justice Elmer Hol- man, possibly tomorrow, Porter said. Stereotypers Reject Papers’ Wage Offer DETROIT WW —Stereotypers, whose walkout 30 days ago closed Detroit's three metropolitan news- papers, voted down a new wage offer from publishers last night. But the two were only 25 cents a day that a steel safe containing A heartening trend has been not-| week apart. George Robinson, president of the money gone. In it were hun-| Juvenile Court cases is not in- the striking stereotypers, said an offer of a $3.50 weekly increase in a contract to expire next Nov. 30 |was: rejected. by approximately two to one in a voice vote. “‘We made our counter offer of $3.75 and we're sticking with it,” Rebinson said. Had we been offered $3.75 at first (before the strike), I would have recom- mended it and possibly it would have passed, “We're still anxious to settle, night was Nov. 30 and that’s ac- ceptable with us.’ The newspapers have settled with the pressmen and the paper and plate handlers for a $3.75 /weekly increase, with a March 1, 1957, expiration date. Stereotypers walked out shortly after their contract expired at mid- |Leonard said, and about a third of|night last Nov. 30. Other craft the city’s fires are put out by, squad-car men. Oak Park Juvenile Officer Rich- ard Drainville said an association ‘of juvenile officers is being formed in the county with an organization- al meeting slated for Jan. 9 in ine Huntington Woods city offices. Virginia Future Farmers Help Stricken Member — | CLIMAX, Va. 4) — Members of chapter saw a photo of the home| of Ed Walsh, 16, of Durand, I1l., iwho was stricken with polio. sign in the picture showed he was an FFA member. | The boys here decided to raise $100 for Ed. They also started a drive to get other Virginia chap-! lters to raise funds. Joseph Warren Joseph Warren, 60, of 220 Branch | St. died ye8terday at St. Joseph! Mercy Hospital. He had been in’ ill health two months. - He was born in Yazoo City, Miss. | Jan. 14, 1895, and had lived in Belzonia, Miss. Mr. Warren had been employed by the City of Pontiac. Surviving are his mother. Arrangements will be announced | later by the Frank Carruthers Fu- nearl Home. wife and Moonshiner Likes Wine in Preference to Hooch HOMER G. GERUE Two Attorneys Appointed to County Friend of Court Oakland County Friend of the Court W. Cadman Prout today an- nounced the appointment of two local attorneys to serve as legal aids in his department. Named to fill positions authorized tempt cases and other depart- mental business. Prout also announced that Mahion France, a sheriff's de uty and detective for nine years, P ‘School in 1941 and.the University | ! DONALD A. TEWS High School in 1927 and from the Detroit College of Law in 1931. Prosecutor Frederick C. Z Tews, of 1936 Lakeland Ave., being graduated from Pontiac High of Michigan Law School in 1950. has been appointed assistant. He is a World War II veteran and nia and Nevada. Sees Farm Price Fight unions honored their picket lines and the dailies shut down. Nor- mally, the papers employ 4,500 and have a daily circulation of 1,400,000. Since the stereotypers walked out, the printers and the mailers have gone on strike officially against all three dailies and the teamsters have authority from their international to strike. Thus, a settlement with the ster- eotypers would not necessarily mean immediate resumption of spark ignited oxygen of the oxygen the Future Farmers of America Publication. — : Waives Examination on Bad Check Count An alleged phony check passer who has admitted mulcting Michi- gan businessmen of more than $2,000 yesterday waived examina- tion when arraigned on a charge of having insufficient funds to cover, three specific checks. Joseph Smithhart, 27, of Wood-| burn, Ind., appeared before Farm- ington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle on charges that he passed the three bad checks totalling $200 to David Chicorel, owner of the Northland Bar on West Eight Mile Road. But State Police Detective Jack Woolley, Redford post, said today Smithhart admits passing checks zales, 18, of 7 Allison St. was's but it has got to be $3.75. The: jexpiration date we voted on last | PLANS VISIT—Brazil’s Presi- dent-elect Juscelino Kybitchek plans to visit the United States Deaths Avoided by Pilot's Action Jet Flyer Heads Plane to Sea; Bails Out in Icy Water to Avert Crash FREEPORT, N.Y. — An Air Force jet pilot, out of fuel and unable to find a place to land on Long Island during a snowstorm, headed his plane to sea last night and bailed out. First Lt. Richard A, Edwards’ paracute dropped him into icy water behind Jones Beach on the south -shore of the island. Shouts for help brought a fisherman, Richard Green, 27. He pushed a rowboat over 300 feet of ice to get to the pilot. In a state of shock, Edwards was given hot coffee at a nearby fishing station. -He kept mutter- ing, “Am I out of the water? Am I out of the water?” He had flown from Wright-Pat- terson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio, and planned to land at his home field, Stewart Air Force Base at Newburgh, N.Y. When he got there, however, the field was fogged in and he was ordered to fly to Mitchel Air Force Base on Long Island. There he| ran into the snowstorm and| |streaked blindly back and forth trying to spot a field that could handle his Sabre Jet. He finally aimed the plane out to sea to avoid a crash in the closely populated section of Long Island where five planes were al- ready crashed this year. He came down six miles from Levittown, where the most recent crash Tues- day narrowly missed rows of small The Day in Birmingham for New Rep BIRMINGHAM — First member- ship meeting of a new club to pro- mote Republican activities in the id area has Officers 6f the new club include Counselman, who lives on Lg throp lane in Birmingham; John Wood of Rudgate, Bloomfield Hills, first vice president; Mrs. John Finegan, 5710 Crabtree, Bloomfield Township, second vice! president; Mrs. P. E. Cartwright of Brookwood, ham; John K. Stevenson, Bloom- field Township; Robert Flint, West Bloomfield Lheerenes and H. Perry| Holmes, Birn ques. of whether the city employe's retirement program will be altered to adapt to the new social security regulations now allowing civic workers cov- erage, will go before city com- mission Tuesday. Commissioners are expected to place the issue on the ballot for the April 2 election, and em- ployes are also expected to vote approval of the new plan in a acaiee vote on Jan. 11. ; The plan would increase survivor benefits, difficult for the city to provide under independent retire- ment benefits. Contributions to the revised loca] plan would be three Per cent on the first $4,200 of lemploye's annual pay, paid by t employe, plus five per cent of portion over $4,200. From the ci Ce ee first $4,200, and above that figure, about eight per cent. Royal Oak and Ferndale are two close-by towns that have ap- proved the plan, and jt is avail- able to Berkley, Bicomfield Hills, Huntington Woods and Pleasant Birmingham-Bloomfie! been set for Jan. 31 at 8:15 p.m. |Philli First Meeting in January ublican Club Los Alamos Director <« Suffers Heart Attack LOS ALAMOS, NM. (#—Dr, Al- ivin Graves, 46, who since 1948 has directed all ‘American tests of atomic weapons, suffered a heart attack here yesterday afternoon. were reported as satisfactory late last night. Dr. Graves is director. of the test division of the Los Alamos ‘scientific laboratory, He has held the post since 1944, He has conducted all continent- al and overseas atomic tests in the past seven years, mostly under the title of scientific director of the specific tests, ‘Key to Success and Happiness: Arguments LOS ANGELES #—Want to be happier and more successful? Then argue more, advises a leading edu- cator. “Family arguments are a good thing,” said Dr. Leonard Riggle- man, president of Morris Harvey College, Charleston, W. Va. ‘They can bring a family closer over a period of time.” Riggieman told a speech and theater conference: “Although arguments may tend to divide a family immediately, all members of the family will come to better understandings over a pe- riod of time and each member will have matured to better advantage for having argued his own point of view.”” Ld * * Arguing also makes a person - more successful in business, he said, because men's minds develop Beige (se) oot houses but injured no one. The Supper ae of the Congre-| NEW DELHI, India #—The So- viet drive to win friends and in- fluence people in India has had one unexpected result. It has strengthened Indian leaders’ re- gard for Ambassador John Sher- man Cooper. : * ° ° Today the U.S. envoy fs as close to Prime Minister Nehru as any foreign diplomat in New Delhi, not excluding the Russian or Chinese} ambassadors. Associates say Nehru was im- pressed by Cooper’s dignity and courage during the recent visit of Russian Premier Bulganin and | attending public receptions and worth an additional $2,000 in Mich-| igan, and more in Indiana, Califor- @mithhart failed to furnish bond, of $25,000, and was remanded to) to appear Jan. 9. Wisconsin Prisoners” Delve in Education of counselor in a men’s dormitory. | WASHINGTON (INS)—Sen. Wal-| Oakland County Jail. He is slated! ‘party boss Nikita S. Khrushchev. | MANY TASKS Despite such unpleasant soaks as banquets for the Russians, Cooper refused to be cowed either by the visitors or the overwhelming recep- tion India gave them. The Soviet visit strained India's neutralism almost beyond recogni: tion. On the record, about all that is left. is Nehru's frequently re- peated . statement that India has Red Visit to India Cements. Nehru’s Bond With U. S. cratic socialism as opposed "| communism. . LJ Official statements a commu- ‘niques to which India hag sub- scribed indicate that, in the inter- national field at least, there are great areas of agreement and none of disagreement between the So- viet Union and this key Asiatic nation. Indian government leaders insist there has been no change in In- dia’s position as a result of the Bulganin - Khrushchev visit. But Western observers here feel India has moved so close to the Commu nist bloc that only the thinnest of differences over political means to an end separates therh today. PERSONAL REPORT Cooper will give a first-hand re- port on these and other Indian| developments to his government soon. He is due to leave in early January for conferences in Wash- ington. It is believed he will tell President Eisenhower and Secre- tary of State Dulles the situation here is not lost, — it may its own-road to progress— a demo- be badly battered lican factions best through intellectual combat. He said it’s good to argue ever if {you don’t know what you're talking about, because: “The lack of information or facts is no deterrent to a good argu- lineal Minors Plead Guilty to Beer Possession Three minors, arrested last night pleaded guilty to illegal possession of beer before Municipal Judge Ce- cil McCallum this morning. McCallum suspended sentence until Jan. 4, and the youths were treed on $300 bonds. Awaiting sentence are Robert A. Marsino, 17, of 370 E. Tennyson St.; Ernest E. Berry, 17, of 2683 Judah Rd., and Walter Burkhard, 18, of 28 N. Paddock St. A 14-year-old girl, who was with the youths when police found sev- en bottles of beer in their car, appeared before policewomen this morning and was dismissed. Pennsy GOP Wants Ike HARRISBURG, Pa. & —Repub- in Pennsylvania were united today behind a move to place President Eisenhower's mame on the presidential prefer- ence primary ballot April 24. BIG “AFTER -CHRISTMAS” FLOOR SAMPLE SALE TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ON FLOOR SAMPLE RADIOS and RECORD PLAYERS... all Famous- Name makes! Below are just two of the many, TERRIFIC BUYS! many Reg. $159.00 Webcor HI-FI PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER mw “99” Reg. $ TABLE MODEL RECORD PLAYER 159.00 Webcor ‘99 “You'll Save More... at Our Store”’ — i \former Pontiac Democratic chair- Gerue, of 122 Murphy St., has man. northeast |Served the past three years as an The fwo men are the first legal assistant Oakland County Prose- assistants authorized for the Friend . [outor. ae pretenses tree Postasial he Cont, ARD'S 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 195. French Will Get Ou poet “True Life Adventures (State Group Named Voter. 7 Ive 7 See “4. lot Ailies ifor Educational Meet sss e2? carts otp. | sy ance Ms se timate Ps As ~ _KISSING FIGH [tute ute ”Spermenden fo OF THE INDIAN OCEAN CLAMP [Public instruction, today to plan Intercontinental Ships Asked by Air France; Ist Delivery by ‘59 PARIS (INS)—Air France direc- tor Max Hymans has announced 5, that the French national airline ordered 10 intercontinental jet Boe-| 74 ing airliners, the first one to be/: delivered in November 1959. ae * * Hymans said in a speech in Al- giers that the four-engined Boeings will be added to Air France's fleet of twin jet French Caravelles which are to be used on the line's { Mediterranean and European | routes toward the end of 1958. The intercontinental, with a 4,000-mile range and cruising speed of 575 miles per hour at altitudes between 25,000 and 40,- 000 feet, will be able to span the Atlantic non-stop in either direc- tion. In ” = SEEMINGLY, THE ° Net a ORNECT 16 TO SEE ing's basic jet transport, the 70, WHICH 16 THE ~ ( (Xt mow wanter ight tant sad ordered STRONGER. NS by numerous American and foreign| =. lines, ‘ = by s. Features aw a * s * . The intercontinental can carry) 3 124 passengers, and will be pow-| §) ered by Pratt and Whitney J-75) 4 jet engines with a rating of approx- | am imately 15,000 pounds of thrust |i7 7 compared to the 10,000-pound thrusts of the engines in the 707. |i Premature Tax Cut Is Risky, Says Group WASHINGTON — A Senate- House Economic subcommittee to-| day held up a go-slow sign against | THEIR OPEN MOUTHS ference on education. TOGETHER AND ENGAGE | ‘The conference will be held dur- _ THREE SIMMS Will Be OPEN for the 17th annual citizens’ con- TONIGHT and SATURDAY Until 6 P. M. BABY NEEDS TONIGHT UNTIL 10 P. M. : Seturday Hours 9 to 6 Choice of FLANNELETTE or BIRDSEYE ing February. Dr. Taylor called a *, TUG OF WAR. the committee to meet Jan. 6. ite B aby Di apers Closed . Dr. Taylor said the recent White! 2 j w a peasy ls esis House conference on education has| “a : All Day ) World Rights Reserved ‘stimulated demands for a follow- “1 N PER DOZEN Monday , up program in Michigan and asked e ¥ ° lar $250 } ! the committee to develop a con- dagh™ * Sr iedraiaa! wielod for Figen {ull standard size diapers ference which would meet these [ “ in choice cf two famous New (feqwrements. brands. First “quality, soit : 7 and absorbent j . z= |hieves Loot Building = = Of Office Equipment | Thieves who broke into a freight joffice and warehouse yesterday stole several hundred dollars worth | wziot office equipment plus six port. | Biable barbecue sets, valued at $336,) Pontiac Police said. \lating machine which were taken 3 was not known, | Morning Fire Guts 98 North Sagin Street It's Your Baby's First Bed $7.95 Baby Bassinet Choice of Pastel Colors faster to ary. ries § es osters quality at this extra SIMAS.S%.. Years You'll Find Everything for Your Party at Simms! MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Stock-Up tor Weer-tad o | i Sturdy woven ¢ o nstruction, Regular $3.95 Value coon enn ALBIS IL on es ing casters. 9 4 Choice of Cuesterren CoG aeetiEs Gee ee All Populer Brands of REGULAR SIZE CIGARETTES eee I: 89 : suner seh diapers Ae ite brand and save. Lucky Strikes, Cam- els, Chesterfield, Old Gow etc King-Size lafants —Main Floor {{@ Elevator Co. early this morning. s JB INo one was injured. a Z| Damage was estimated to be g jeetwers $50,000 to $75,000 to the m two buildings. Two adjacent homes 8 Pea slightly damaged. J | Assisting the New Haven Fire @ any precipitate tax-cutting moves| te 186 coer! “er Solons to Hear More Plans in the face of a booming economy! might well be inflationary,” said b W i] li S f T ti a report signed by two Democrats, y I lams on a e Ta IC the T Spapntarey - ” LANSING um — Gov. Williams fatality toll of 45 persons was It held out hope, however, that will press more traffic safety pro-| proof that more stringent meas-| if things go well in the next 10 posals on the Michigan Legislature| ures were needed. years, taxes may be cut ‘ ‘perhaps | when it convenes Jan. 11. The Williams program: by as much as one-third’ in that | He will ask for 150 more State 1—Addition of 6 driver license periodg gl Policemen in addition to the 200 ¢xaminers. added by the Legislature in the) +33 more employes for the The subcommittee, headed by November special session. | p' or Rep. Mills (D-Ark), conducted ex- — | secretary of state's central viola- lier this month,| He will recommend compul- rae ee a ‘ail oe ccono.| Sy inspection of all autos at moving violations reports can aa mists, lawyers and other tax ex- state-licensed private garages. | Processed promptly. =; | He will advocate $645,000 more | 3—Whatever is needed in the! per ee * to strengthen driver license con- | way of more money or legislation, , Its report said that wise tax! trols under the secretary of state. (to provide driver training to all | policy calls for rates high enough! Making his program public, Wil- eligible high school stude nts in boom times to pay off some of liams said the Christmas weekend | the federal debt and soak up excess 4—Expansion of the State Safety urchasing = | Commission to inellide is attor-| "On the other hand, rates should Hint Haymes — (my general and chairman of the ‘State Public Service Gonmissnl) Se epee eiecy ine Gnited Rita’ Ss Rift, ao cone its staff from 3 to! { economy, id. The subco: | cous ated eee Sean ea With Columbia «creation of Municipal and Justice Court coordinators te LOS ANGELES (®—Did the bar- secure uniform sentences in traf. |ring of crooner Dick Haymes from! ge cases. the first rehearsal of a Rita Hay-| “| reductions in 1954 when there was a mild eee New Chief of Br of Brazil current courtroom hassle with Co- Co™mercial driver training schools ' Ask f U. . Ai d {hired Studios? . (Cosa) state Supervision 0 or | | | 7—A study of the problem of, | Lawyers ae ine studio today) Fann ac RIO DE JANEIRO~ Brazil w— Wind up their side of the case) "OSS vendors I's incoming President wil] With testimony already indicating | : a Bre sa fe Visits to the that Haymes pulled his then wife |SChoo! bus drivers. United States and Europe next /off a four-million-dollar production) %—Legistation requiring motor. | week in quest of foreign capital after the producer asked him to} ists to step both ways for school leave the rehearsal. buses. count i economy. = Se = ~ Jerry Wald, executive producer) 10—Funds to return to the use President-elect feces Kubits-|at the studio, told U.S.’Judge Ben pal front and rear license plates. chek, who takes office Jan. 31, is/Harrison yesterday that Haymes) on cars, slated to confer in the United|showed up wth his wife for a re-) 1)_~4 traffic safety research Pro- States with President Eisenhower, hearsal in Wald’s office for the) |gram. Secretary of State Dulles and U.S.|movie ‘‘Joseph and His Brethren.”’ 11—Mandatory use of uniform financial leaders. ; ‘I called os cout of the rehear- traffic tickets. ‘The following week he will push Sal room.” Wald testifi | on to Europe, trying to drum up Cause I ideo" want to cause a Reed City Man Held trade in Britaim France, el scene ins — REED CITY ww 7 A Portuga arren Booth West Germany on ® “ Wald said there was another re-| y, 99 of Rural Tustin, was held! Kubitschek has promised to form|hearsal session called for later the i, Osceola County Jail in lieu of a solid base for Brazilian industry|s*me night but that Rita didnt $7540 bond after demanding* ex-| during his five-year term. He also show. amination Wednesday on a charge must bring to the nation’s shopping| “Haymes called me up to say/of assault with intent to kill. Jus- centers home-produced consumer} Rita wouldn't be there,” Wald said, tice Harold Anderson set the ex- goods to conserve foreign exchange|@dding: “I told him that «I WAS) amination for Jan. 4. State Police for gasoline and other essential) S°tTY if anything I had said tO/arrested Booth Christmas Eve. imports. him that afternoon caused the de-\They said he had stood in the « * ®* ‘cision. Haymes replied: ‘No, _ that doorway ot his homeland fired |s Electric power and transporta- has nothing to do with it. deer rifle at a neighbor's home, tion are the main needs in Brazil| Rita never showed after that narrowly missing seven persons in today. Improvements in both will) |April 5, 1955, rehearsal and later the house. be necessary if Kubitschek is tojfiled a $150,000 breach of contract — = attract foreign capital, especially|suit against the studio. The studio [i in view of the competition from| countered with one of its own. | other Latin-American countries. Miss Hayworth divorced Haymes; Plane Crashes in Ohio ast month, nae Ohio (INS)—Dover wo lice reported that a four-engine) lplane crashed yesterday in near-| by Guernsey County and all occu-| pants were dead. It is not yet. |known how many persons were, ing inte management func- ‘aboa adi | tions. Reply to Pontiac Press The diary of Samuél Pepys was, Box 26 a real diaty, written in cipher, and, Pontiac, Michigen records the intimate details of his public and domestic life from 1660) to 1669. - DRAPERIES ‘Winter Watermelon meo, Chesterfield and flarrison | tions file so that all accident and ‘ worth movie touch off the actress’) §— Legislation placing private) 8— Physical examinatiogs for; ‘ \department were firemen from Richmond, New Baltimore,’ Ro- GRAND RAPIDS (The Ahmed Townships, and Armada, sa Why Pay 207 to 407% More? M. Nufesse family may be the only| ; Justice Adds Another . COLOR jone in the city to enjoy meer PRINTS ' melon for a New Year's Day taste! READING, Pa. (—Peace- and a want author- justice reign in the Ross house-| ad hold. Mrs. Arthur Ross was sworn| | buys the melons during the sum-\in yesterday as a justice of the mer to store in his root oe treat. Nufesse, who grows and representative has two left for the holiday treat. |husband. ~ ADVICE te a 5 ONEIDA, HP mite = —we'll help y MOEA 2 aes ee ee ee ee en ae £2 i) : with any an SPECIAL PURCHASE—Another 200 of These qs: 2 Storage Buildings alent aia einen piper Seven Macomb County fire de- . Bring All Your FILM to SIMMS= Anke Nor faves Farell for BEST POSSIBLE Pictures We ized «=6EASTMAN SE, peace, a position also held by herig EXPERT Cigarettes....... 04» Famous ‘FAIRWAY PRINTING 6° can of fluid at DEVELOPING 5 one eer ee Vacuum Packed for Freshness MIXED NUTS Full Pound Gearanteed Lifetime * PADEPROOF “faces, Prints - Deckied = MBO Sierope from ali uC | SILER EACH MAGAZINE HACKS _— ne Tonite ‘til 10 P.M. — Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. JF NNN WORN | » ud aaa) BUILT — OSCR TE Clothes Driers Regular $1.00 Value Be | 2 for $1.25 Holds magazines, newspapers neat / and orderly. All’ = metal, brass fin- %> ished. Rubber tip legs. p ¢ Cl With D Cloth 25 FEET of PLASTIC COATED Drying Space Playing Cards Handsome . Modegn Styfi ousewares 2ad Floor ON | EVERY ROOM nee et) 2S IN THE HOUSE! Genuine “QUAKER” Brand—All Metal Folding SNACK For New Years Eve card party tie coating out fasts ordin decks kee clean with damp cloth, Bridge oe : 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 92 | 49° CARTS\ Nationally Advertised ~~ £4.69 Made entirely of hard- $8.95 Value wood, fully assembled, ready for use. Folds flat for storage. Spring lock hinges make ‘em non- (a Distinctive scatloped shape trays, lA AS mo - mar finish. Ideal for buffet, BROTHERS | erbreae or bedroom stand. | UNRESTRICTED CHOICE One Big Rack—Just 31 of These’ ° FORMER HIGHER PRICED Ladies’ COATS 100° Wool in Fleeces . Tweeds .. . ete. Every § - coat warmly inner-lined. ‘All latest 1955-56 styles. Sizes 10 to 20 but not in every style.” Hurry— they'l! sel! fast at this low, hea pat price. : Kiddies’ Sizes... 2 Pair $1.19 Slip ‘Snap-Lock’ creasers into laundered trousers}! and hang up to dry. After drying “they ‘are creased and ready to wear without ironing. lapsib ‘ and Soon! G) Lew 17-Inch Long All Metal side rails are machine sanded. Can be used OVAL TRAYS anywhere in the house. 49c ¢ _ Value 17%4n1244-In. Metal Square Trays ...... 39¢ . Deluxé 224221612 Tray with Handles. . $117 You'll need facto A to sérve your New Years guests .. . you'll find one that fits your needs and pocket- book at Simns. NO IRONING NEEDED! WORK TROUSERS CREASE AS THEY DRY WITH— ‘SNAP-LOCK’ Trouser Creasers 2 mat D mn | Gift tor Party Hostess PORCELAIN ENAMEL Cest tron Values to $2.50 ‘ ae BJ “<— i * FOUR . j THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955 ° suggested that if they see a es ; - of a car: “Take him to jail.” . . N y | bibe Detroit judges have a strict rule ( hi] Ind ew Year's Imbibers!, pe user mcs ener « Chilean Industries Seg DETROIT w — Bartenders have holidays: “Drunk Drivers Go to SANTIAGO — Nine-tenths Ollo¢ the strike. Only a Mandful of been enlisted to help police with Jail — Peat — rule \Chile’s industry and most of it8/tne city’s 1,800 buses ran.. would-be drunk drivers tomorrow “nyone sil d alta eg OR A EL night, New Year's Eve. ‘announces he is drunk, gets a bed P Police Commissioner Edward S.'the morning without charges, fi-'000 workers quit for 25 hours. B o Piggins suggested that bartenders nancial or legal. The latter is * request customers who appear to % s _ have imbibed too freely for their Known as ‘‘Golden Rule Drunks.” 3: was their protest against the ‘for the night and an open door in brought a sudden halt when 1,500,-/curity measures, declaring a state! of emergency and martial law, but no disturbance occurred. here. car keys and offer to put them in| ‘zooming cost-of-living index and 41s South Saginaw Se. Above Oakiand Theater taxicabs, | Ordinary glass is 90 to 95 per proved to be the most effective|Rangoon, Burma, of working age, up to it.” The Arabs were students} From 4 to 8 per cent of normal = Phone FE 8-0456 And to policemen, Piggins cent transparent ishow of strength ever seen injnow are jobless. who had met to discuss events in'men and women are left-handed. |: “Your marriage laws are so out- moded that they degrade women : and men equally,” she told them. About half the population of and you men are afraid to face Million Workers Quifcictywatows ree |SOCiQliSt MP Tells [2S toatwn ech ci Arabs to Alter Law LONDON—Dr. Edith Summer- skill, Socialist Member of Britain's The government took strong se- cig a = pore “It is vitally important that boys and girls in your country are brought, up in the atmosphere; which will make them enthusiastic and prepare to devote their lives| to its development. Your are prejudice and custom.” RIED OVER DEBTS 7m rege NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — GONDED AND INSURED "Let 9 credit counselling experience assist you" - Hours; Daily 9 to $. Wed. & Sct. 9 to 1. Evenings by Appt. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS bat STEWART-GLENN COMPANY---QUALITY FURNISHINGS SINCE. 1917 % of oh he 4, 33,9 wh fe ’ ; td } TREMENDOUS JANUARY FURNITURE Regular $24.50 TWIN SIZE MATTRESS ONLY $4 goo iy (OS A fine quality French edge mattress / Ree et « low price with best quality cot- 7 Via ton and spring unit. Regular $59.50 TWIN or FULL SIZE MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS $3 a @ 300 Interlocking Coils @ Seat Edge Construction @ Insulo Cushion @ Twin or Full Size Mattress and Box Springs Closeout! Mattresses and Box Springs SEE THEM IN OUR DISPLAY WINDOW !. FAMOUS STEARNS & FOSTER QUALITY ! PRICED LOW TO CLEAR Regular $29.50 TWIN SIZE MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS ONLY $2.3 8&8 @ Pre-Built Border @ French @ Excellent Coil Unit @ Heevy Quelity Ticking Regular *99.50 FOAM RUBBER SETS 79". @ Full or Twin Size Sets @ Full 442" Foom Latex Special Foundetion Unit Regular $39.50 TWIN and FULL SIZE MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS $9 988 @ Insulo Cushion @ Pre-Built Borders @ 231 Coil Unit @ Weight Belenced Unit Regular $69.50 FULL or TWIN SIZE MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS ‘A8* @ Orthopedic Types @ Pre-Built Borders — @ Insulo Cushions @ Twin or Full Size Mottresses end Box Springs SPECIAL SAVINGS ON TWIN SETS! | IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ITEMS — SURPLUS STOCK =, Fe atl] fasta | gee —=| § “ ef ig a as a 5 (il ' —— i j= A EVEL CS me one —j [= ee =— a || oe | nel | OV ee ee a ee ee) Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan! OPEN FRIDAY | NIGHT ge AD . | til 9:00 - 86 to 96 South Saginaw: Street CONVENIENT . CREDIT TERMS Low Down Payments! — Low Monthly Payments! No Interest or Carrying _ | 4 Charge if Paid in 90 Days! FLOOR SAMPLES — ONE OF A KIND . Veal reo ow <= a re TT NY We om a ceaeeeumeeee 2 Ghee a xa vali —" on LIVING ROOM... BEDROOM...DINING ROOM SUITES...DINETTES CHAIRS...TABLES...LAMPS... DESK meat a HURRY! THESE ARE LIMITED QUANTITIES AND CANNOT BE REORDERED 602 i> ee Soot Wa Nie NK | . Opposite Auburn Avenue ie P "i ha ee Sy med Ki. = i ,) | eed "Our own private lot, just a CONVENIENT FREE PARKING few. steps from our store — turn right off Saginaw Street at alley — see our sign. 7) | : i n a 4 i ' a 1 : , \ : eel, GE mw 8 - a P 1 : i 4) | | vy ” ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. | May the New Year bring you a bountiful har- vest of the things most worth while. friendship, love, happiness . . . health, . and. bring to fulfillment your most cherished desires. May your every venture be crowned with success and good fortune surround you throughout ' the year. This is our sincere New Year’s wish for you and yours. PARK JEWELERS 1 N. Saginaw (Cor. Pike) 'Debunk ‘Lost Continent’ Theory By RENNIE TAYLOR AP Selence Reporter LOS ANGELES (®—~An ingenious method of using earthquake waves to explore the ocean bottom was reported today to the American Physical een. * ® The nosrenige already has dis- credited a long-standing theory that the moon was formed when a great chunk of the: earth was hurled into space, leaving a vast hole now filled by the Pacific Ocean, said Dr. Frank Press, one of the two scientists who developed| the method, It also has produced some other surprises. he added, One of these is that there are no ‘‘lost conti- nents.”’ This refers mainly to a jlegend that there once was a con- tinent called Atlantis and that it sank into what is now the Atlantic Ocean, LONG UNDER WATER The quake wave explorations show, Dr. Press reported, that all water for a long time, and that one _Part of it it did not get there Use Earthquake Tremors ‘Ito Explore Ocean Bottom later than the rest of the ocean bottom. Dr, Press, a physicist of the Cali- fornia Institute of Technology, and Dr. Maurice Ewing, oceanograph- jer of Columbia University. waves are a cheap substitute for man-made explosions which here-! tofore have been used to study sea | bottom. These explosions usually are set off from a ship. The vi-' brations they produce travel. through are recorded and studied at ‘vari-| ous distant points. The amount of delay they encounter in reaching: a given observation station and! the extent to which they are dis- torted in penetrating submerged mountains or submarine canyons tells the observer what they have been througit. i UNIFORM THICKNESS upset moon theory showed that the lay- ers of basalt and granite under all submerged land has been under oceans are of uniform thickness. ROAST TURKEY DRESSING WITH CRANBERRY SAUCE ® A large selection of crispy salads and delicious desserts to choose from! SERVING ALL DAY SATURDAY 11 A.M. to 7:45 P.M. You can always depend upon the most interesting and enjoy- able meals at... BRING THE FAMILY! HOMADE 000 suop 144-146 N. SAGINAW STREET | TRY IT— | ~aam,|the fact that the top layer of the ‘earth's crust is composed mainly jof basalt which is underlain by a *} thick stratum of granite, When the ular $119.60. Now........... eeeee $7 430 45-inch suite. Reg: $289.50... se eee eC ec ec ae ce | gold with small pattern design. Reg. ular $94.50. Now.......... ee ea ar eee eee 56.42) $2140) 25 TABLE and FLOOR LAMPS 40% OFF Foam Rubber Cushions, 3 PLATFORM ROCKERS Regular $89.50.: Now..... 69" eee eee eae 2-piece Sectional Sofa with foam rubber cushions, zipper covers. Rubber upholstered arms. Regular $269.00. Now.. : — Back Sofa—snap “ge a tapestry in brown nee. ong Grand Rapids sofa.. | $348.00 — Now Ree ee eee Teveen wus Drayton Home’ F urnishings S ee ore Night “TI ® j 4479 Dixie briecitiod oow $239” $199" cushions ~ i trim in vlace. Lawson Style Lounge Chair. Linen cover, green mix- ture, loose foam rubber cushion with zipper. Regular $97.50. Now...... Small Lounge Chair. Tufted fourm rubber seat. ‘Green cover with seen trim. ‘Regular $94. 50. NOW: 6.555: You Will Enjoy Shopping at GENTRY’S $7445 ic | OR R 3.2300 | RIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955 Friday NIGHTS till CONSOLES PORTABLES — DESK MODELS NITE-TABLES DEMONSTRATORS TRADE-INS . FLOOR SAMPLES RENTALS Up to *55.00! © Take up to 24 Months to Pay! 2—Reg. 144.00 White Full Rotary _ Portables Complete with attachments. Hurry in today and save. 1—Reg. 159.00 Dressmaster Rotary Round Bobbin Machine With attachments. Save today. 1—Reg. 154.00 Dressmaster Round Bobbin With attachments and knee control. ee ey 1—Reg. 189.00 White New Full Lees 159.50 Maple finish. Number 25-43. Hurry in today and save. 1—Reg. 189.00 Dressmaster Full Rotary Round Bobbin Rotary Desk ee ey Rich walnut finish, Hurry in today and save! eC ee ee ee ee ry oe eee ee Lees 109.50 se eee 2—Reg. 239.00 White Deluxe Full... Rotary Automatics, Reverse ______ Number 35 in walnut or mahogany finish. Hurry in today. 1—Reg. 239.00 White Rotary Deluxe 209.00 Number 21 in walnut with attachments. Save today. 1—Reg. 29.50 Floor Model Sewing Cabinet Rich walnut finish. Really a buy at this low price. 2—Reg. 17.50 Maple and Blond 1—Reg. 244.00 Number 15-43 Walnut Desk Model Famous White Full Rotary. Hurry. in today and save! ey Waite's Sewing Center—Fourth Floor Sewing Chairs Low back for comfort and storage space. Save today. 12—Reg. 1.80 Plastic Bobbins Plastic Bobbin Box with 9 bobbins. . .6 Used—Treadle Sewing Machines... .. . 5.00 As is, all sales final. Hurry in eer and save. Others to 12.50 Ce ee ee 2 ey 189.00 "see © we ewe @ Every Machine Fully Guaranteed ! At last, an efficient, guaranteed re- duction plan that has the stamp of approval of a famous Testing Lab- oratory, It’s a simple routine that _ does the following:- CURBS YOUR APPETITE! Contains vege- table cellulose that gives the feeling of a full, contented stomach without adding a calorie. (You don't have to give up any of the foods you like, _ one you just eat less of them.) TESTED REDUCING PLAN Guords Your Health as You Lose Weight Easily, Quickly! PACKED WITH VITAMINS! This plan supplies more than the total amount of the important vitamins, minerals and pro- teins you need daily to safeguard your health! ELIMINATES EXCESS FATS! Only T-w-O contains the truly remarkable ‘’SL-3,". a hospital - proven ingredient that actually helps to emulsify fatty substances so that your system eliminates the fats more rap- _ idly, .No other reducing plan contains this miracle weight loser, Waite's Césmetice—Street Floor ; : “For ten days... you have nothing to lose except excess weight “Waite’s 10-Day Free Trial Offer! Try T-W-O for 10 days. If you have not lost weight, if you do not feel and look healthier —— return the car- ton and the entire purchase price will be refunded to you. | Order yours todoy? THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955 SIX «- , THE PONTIAC PRESS Published from Tre Poxtiso Press Bullding Hasotp A FPrreagestp. Publisher Come N Crvecn act F Beoorge Rossete Baserty Editor nacetomnen Manager Nat'l Adv Mer ee — Entered at Post wffice. Pontiac as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ——_—_—_—_— The Assoctated Press ts entitied exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed tp this news- all AP news dispatenes an Pontiac Prese ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents ts not available by mail Macomb. Lapeer Genesee, Livings a Washtenaw Counties ft ts $1200 s year: e' here Michigan and all other places tn the United States 20.00 a _vear Al) mat! subscriptions pavable in advance Phone Portiac FE 2-8181 MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955 Yuletide Mail Service Deserving of Praise People of the Pontiac area owe a - hearty vote of thanks to postal work- ers here for their fine Yuletide mail service. Although the amount of extra help given the regular force was 25 per cent less than in previous years, the holiday mail was handled with a minimum of delay. This was made possible only by many extra deliveries before Christmas and on Sun- day and Monday. Such service given by our postal workers is the more praise-worthy because they handled the largest volume of Christmas mail in Pon- tiac’s history. Ike’s Key West Visit to End Convalescence President Eisenhower's trip to Key West was both surprising and cheering. It was surprising because his orig- - inal intention had been to spend his Winter vacation at Atlanta, location of one of his favorite golf courses. It was cheering because it brought the news that the President's recovery from his September heart attack now is virtually complete. : x *« * His doctors wanted him to take the trip to Key West so he could have at least two weeks of sunshine in a warm climate be- fore resuming his full normal work load. They also want him to Have more exercise and the golf clubs he took along indi- cated that he intends to get it. The President appeared happy and fit as he boarded his plane for the flight to Florida. This and the trip itself naturally intensified talk that he would seek a second term. Within the last few days there has been an upsurge in the number who share this opinion. * * * Among many GOP politicos the question ,now is not whether Ike will run but when he will an- nounce his plans. If he follows the advice of one of his doctors, no announcement is likely before mid February. As for an overwhelming majority of the people, we're convinced they are happy in the President's return to good health and earnestly hope _he’ll seek a second term. Bipartisan Farm Policy Surprising though it may seem to many, something new has bobbed up on the farm political front. As everyone knows, Republi- cans generally have been un- yielding in their contention that the policy of flexible supports is the right one. Just as staunch- ly the Democrats have argued for a return to rigid 90 per cent of parity. * = * x Now, says Congressional Quar- terly, leaders of both factions have been outdoing each other in insist- ing that price supports alone are not the solution. They have been suggesting second, third and even fourth fronts from which to attack the farm recession. These might include acreage cut- backs, soil conserv { » Oe eel system could be called rigid, or flex- ible, or both. The name for the proposal is “Quality Differentials.” The Gov- ernment would continue to set standard support levels but not . all batches of a crop would be _ eligible. Low quality would be . supported at a lower level. : x x x —__From the standpoint of.the candi- dates there’s a lot to be said for quality differentials. Advocates of flexible supports could claim the plan is flexible supports with a touch of rigidity. Rigid parity backers could claim it is 90 per cent of parity with a touch of flexibility. It’s too early yet to know how far . this movement may go. But there is no doubt that if there is bipartisan agreement, much of the heat will be taken out of the farm phase of the 1956 campaign. The Man About Town Happy New Year Greetings. Extended by Author of This Column 1955: For you, like most other years, largely what you made it. This being the last MAT column of the - year, its architect wishes to thank ail who have made it possible during 1955. No other feature in the paper is as much dependent on its readers. Your items about things of an unusual nature keep it going. Whether it is tall corn, sunflower, hollyhock or human, it’s news, just as it is when it’s short, broad, homely or hand- some. If it’s an extra big potato, peach, Poland China, petunia, Plymouth Rock, pansy, or anything else that grows, let us know about it. Items to prove that ani- mals really do think always are welcome. The hundreds of names mentioned during the year have brought favorable responses from many of them, also a few brick bats, for all of which we are thank- ful. Our baseball and football contests have been favored with entries from thousands of good sports. In the comments received, we like to single out the two extremes. One is from a man who thinks his name is mentioned too often, and the other from a grand old lady of 86 whose delight over the first time she ever saw her name in print pleased the inner cockles of our falling heart. Anyway, it’s been a great year and, with your assistance, we hope the col- umn may continue to be of interest through 1956. Oakland County’s top political prog- nosticator is in Pontiac General Hospital with a broken hip. She is Miss Elizabeth Perry of Seymour Lake, in her ninety-eighth year. For three-quarters of a century she has almost a perfect record in predicting the outcome of our presidential elections. She thinks Ike will run und be elected again in '56. After feasting on turkey scraps for a few days after Christmas, the dog of Mr. and Mrs. Halburton Johnson of Waterford now refuses to go back to his usual dog food diet. A letter, written from his present home in Detroit by Henry Fessenden recalls the days when Pontiac families vied with each other on the number of social calls they made on New Year's Day. He concludes with, “They now could cover a much greater number than we did in the horse and buggy days.” With recollections running back be- fore the turn .of the century, Art Scott says those were the days when the Pon- tiac, Oxford and Northern Railroad, now a part of the Grand Trunk System, did its biggest passenger business. This part of its service is being discontinued. In answering an engagement-form question as to club or sorority affilia- tions, a soon-to-be bride told the Press: “He graduates from high school in January.” An exchange of Christmas letters that has lasted for 37 years, since they were buddies in World War I has gone on be- tween Guy Russell, a Metamora farmer, and a pharmacist in Dunkirk, N. Y. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams — of 1697 Ward Road; sixty-first wedding anniversary. = Mrs. Cora Skarritt of 2511 Auburn Road; eighty-fourth birthday. Mr, and Mrs. Frederick D. Carr of 88 Thorpe St.; fifty-first wedding an- niversary. Mr, and Mrs. Harry S. Beaumont of White Lake; fifty-fifth wedding an- niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Uperaft of Holly; golden wedding. : Mrs. Anna G. Powers, of Waterford; eighty-sixth birthday. : A . 4 , A New Style in Fighting David Lawrence Says: Prophets Say Economy of U. S. for ‘56 Looks Good if Current Trend Continues WASHINGTON—This is the sea- son of prediction on things unpre- dictable. The paradox arises because the economic situation of America is interwoven with economic factors throughout the world, where the arbitrary action of governments rather than the initiative of in- dividuals can mould the course of trade. Today the United States is bols- tering the economy of the entire world with billions of dollars, vari- ously described as “military aid” or ‘‘economic aid’’ but adding up to the same thing—a support which if suddenly withdrawn can shatter the world’s equilibrium as quickly as the Austrian bank failure did in: 1929. The prophets in the economic field say a good year lies ahead. What they mean is that if cur- rent trends continue, all will be well. But who says they will con- tinne? What could suddenly in- terrupt them? The year 19% is a year of political struggle. It is the objec- tive of the Democrats to depreciate and disparage what the Reépubli- cans have done. The Republicans. on the other hand, must boast of their achievements—of ‘‘peace and prosperity.” Who says that both peace -and prosperity will continue? The Rus- sian and Red Chinese imperialists can abruptly decide to have a flare-up over Formosa that could ‘mean a third world war. Each side would profess not to be in favor of such a conflict but some- times local wars grow into big wars before they can be stopped. WAR THREAT Who says American prosperity can continue if a war breaks out and controls are imposed on the national-economy? War ‘‘prosper- ity’ — better called ‘inflation’? — comes in due time but not at the beginning, and it is in the interval that there would be danger. for the party in office if war came in 1956. . So far as the domestic economy is concerned, even in the absence of war, the chances of recession Already automobiles are not moving as rapidly on the sales” side as the manufacturers would like to see, But this does not necessarily mean & negative trend, It. could mean a highly profitable year for the motor industry without approaching the Everything is rélative when peak figures are not equaled. In Amer- ica, unless each year beats the pre- ceding year, it's supposed’ to be bad news, Early in 1955 they were saying the year would be the sec- ond best in history and Adlai Ste- venson said that wasn't good enough—he didn’t like “second best.’’ Unquestionably at any given time there is a momentum which car- ries beyond a current period. The fast-moving pace of 1955, of course, will continue well into 1956. The cautious prophets, however, are up to their old cautions — they say flatly things will be good for the THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Hide thy face from my sins, and blot out all mine iniquittes— Psalms a * Every sin provokes its punish- ment.—A. Bronson Alcott. __ first half of 1956 but, as for the second half, well, maybe not so good. Confidence is important, and so is demand. Purchasing power is vital. If wages and incomes gen- erally continue to rise, the de- mand for goods will be insatiable. Today purchasing power is phe- nomenally large, and 80 is de- mand, But American prosperity today ts based largely on an unusually confidence Maybe they can under a Demo- cratic administration, too, but for a while they'll adopt a “wait and see” attitude. If by midsummer the political outlook has changed, a sharp halt to expansion plans in business, es- pecially on the capital-goods side, can be expected. The contrary is also true—if it looks as though the present administration will remain in power in 1957, the second half of 1956 will break records and good business conditions will prevail. Guess right, on the political trend in 1956, and you'll know the busi- ness trend, too. : (Copyright, 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Brady Knocks Some Drugs Used for Arthritis Cases By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. A Chicago lady wonders where I got my medical knowledge and how I can call myself a doctor. The lady says she has had ar- thritis for many years and she knows there is no cure for it, but on the other hand some of the wonder drugs do relieve the pain. The lady is beginning to wonder if some of the doctors want to = in pain so they can get She has tried many things but in June she started taking ‘“‘Meti- cortelone” (or that’s the way I read it) under the docter’s di- rection. “Believe me when I say it is really a miracle drug, as the pains left me within 48 hours. I started with 4 tables a day and now sev- en months later only take two a day and I defy you to say. they don’t help,” she says. She then closes with a remark that hurts: “| wish you would explain your attitude toward anything that helps people.” ‘The Chicago lady and a great many others probably have no idea how much I have been punished for my attitude toward things I believe would help -people. WENT OVERBOARD Probably few readers will recall that the conductor of this personal health service went overboard in praise of a ‘“‘miracle drug” in a piece printed here. The poor geek had just wit- nessed a “miracle”—a patient al- most totally disabled by the rheumatiz was given a few doses of a new wonder drug and pres- ently got up and danced around the room. All too soon afte> the piece had been printed the patient was suf- fering from the same old pain and disability, and the first revorts of serious toxic or poisonous effects of the drug appeared. So I printed, as soon as possible, an apology and a warning. WAS DUPED It was the only time I have been so deceived by the “miracle” or “wonder” drug hokum, and I'm ashamed of it. The iady gives little informa- tion concerning the nature of her trouble, She calls it arthritis, yes, but I venture to say her trouble is not arthritis at all, but actual- ly rheumatiz. If you think I'm just quaint about it I suggest that you send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for the pamphlet Calcium and Rheumatiz, , wm, of saying physical degeneration of joint tissues. From long observation and study of the question I have come to regard joint disability of insidious onset and of more than a year in duration as rheu- matizs rather than arthritis. This distinction is significant in relation to the prevention and treat- ment of chronic joint disability, by correcting the nutritional de- ficiencies mainly responsible for physical degeneration. That is, supplementing the diet with adequate daily rations of Ca, P and D, thiamin, riboflavin and I. Not for three months, but from now on. Signed letters, not more than one page of 100 words long, pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to the Pon- tiac Press, Pogtiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1955) Voice of the People Neighbor of Burned Boy Praises Press Letters wil) Nog ware when neces. I want to compliment Wilma Greenway, Pontiac Press reporter, on her wonderful story about Tim- my Cook. She not only wrote a heartwarming story about Timmy, but made the arrangements with Father Edison to handle any do nations that might be forthcoming. right ankle. The people of Pontiac ope their hearts as well as their purse strings to help Bobbie Dunn when he lost his legs, and I know that Reporter they will again help this little Quartet Group Pleased With Press Cooperation Singing in America wish to ex- press our sincere appreciation for the wonderful cooperation. we re- greatly to the success of the pro- gram, We have for several years en- joyed the fine cooperation of the Press and again wish to advise that we are greatly appreciative. Taxes Could Be Revised With Little Revenue Loss By MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator What are the prospects of tax reduction in 1956? Politically, the two parties may be tempted. to curry favor with the voters through cutting a melon in the form of tax leniency. But fundamentally talk of higher foreign aid and national defense presage continuing heavy total de- mands on taxpayers. In addition. many economists and others are confused by the simple formula of the late Lord John Maynard Keynes, British theorist, to the effect that in time of business boom government should tax heavily and spend lightly so that in time of de- pression government can prime the pump through spending heavily and taxing lightly. But, instead of blindly following part of Keynes’ blueprint while ig- noring the accompanying recom- mendation for cutting down gov- ernment spending during a basi- ness boom, it is a time for dis- ciplined fact aa . Using current peak revenues to curtail the federal debt would ob- viously be in keeping with the counter-inflationary policy of the Federal Reserve System and of the federa] housing authorities. But such an approach does not pre- clude tax revision. WAYS AND MEANS Once fiscal policy is determined . by the President and the Congress and the revenue needs of the fed- eral government are determined, the next question concerns ways and means of achieving the de- sired tax recelp as. . Tt is a negation of statesman- ship to assume that the only way to collect high revenues is to freeze the aalieg quo in respect to the tax laws. The existing tax laws, espec- ially in respect to the so-called progressive, or graduated, in- come tax, are punitive, and are a form of social planning or re- distribution of wealth, rather than pure tax measures, It is undesirable to impair the American inc&ttive system through . the long years of the cold war. If the gove needs the revenué, the income tax could be suppl- mented by a national sales tax, such as has proved successful in Canada, or an added value tax. The top rate is now 91 per cent of net taxable income, but the fact is that only 16 per cent of the revenues from the personal income tax come from the progressive rates above the basic 20 per cent. Probably little of the personal income tax revenue would be lost by tax revision which provides . an added incentive. But whatever the merits of the matter may be, it may not be deemed good ‘‘demagoguery”’ in a presidential year to give relief to those above the minimum tax rate brackets. There is still a hangover from the depression bred slogan “soak the rich.” ‘ Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE © Who is a beggar, after all? ... The one upon the street . . . Who halds a cup and does not have... The use of hands dr feet? .. . @r is he one who rings the bell . . . Or knocks upen the door .. . To get a bit of supper and . . . Perhaps a little more? . . . Yes, they are beggars, all of them . . . But there are others too .. . As much as you may ask for me... And I may pray for you... As much as I can help you now ... . In problems great or small .. . Or as my heart depends on you . . . Whenever I may call ... We all are beggars ina way ... As humans have to live ... If only at the throne of God ... We beg Him to forgive. (Copyright 1955) Looking Back 15 Years Ago HUNGARY BEGINS complete army mobilization. STATE HOSPITAL buildings empty from lack of equipment de- spite urgent need. 20 Wears Ago BRUNO HAUPTMANN certain he will avoid electric chair. RUDYARD KIPLING celebrates 70th birthday. ‘ Case Records of a Psychologist Classy Chassis May Catch Man's Eye but Brains Are Best for Holding Him Hal’s case shows you girls the direct connection between Eng- lish classes in high school and winning an engagement ring. So don't-think your classy chas- sis and striking paint fod will get wou a husband. They may catch his eye, but professional men need talented wives who can “front” creditably before the public. By GEORGE W. CRANE Case Q-335: Hal F., aged 20, is a college senior who plans to become a clergyman. “Dr. Crane, he also wishes to get married next vacation,” his older brother informed me. * s LJ “The girl is very nice, but I con- sider her unsuited to be a minis- ter’s wife. “For example, a clergyman’s wife must ‘front’ for him and the entire congregation on many occa- sions. “She is expected to speak in public and offer public prayets, as well as serve as the cultural ‘sparkplug’ in many church groups. “Rut Hal’s girl friend doesn’t fit that role at all. For instance, her grammar is atrocious, She says, ‘I haven’t saw him,’ and ‘I ain't going.” “She does not plan to attend college and has no talent in music or any other field. ““T wouldn’t veto the girl if she were ambitious to improve her education and if she showed proper clergyman's wife. J * “But she would be an anchor to , my brother's success, don’t you 1 aid acon 1 & , 5 ; Girls, when you grumble about your assignments in English courses, just re-read this case and realize that you may spoil your chance for marriage by poor Eng- lish. Hal’s brother has some logical arguments. A clergyman’s wife can make or break her hus- ,. Please re- modern wife eagerly to member that the needs far more than a few recipes for the kitchen and the ability to push a vacuum. sweeper. Modern wives should be talented in many fields. For example, when their children enter school, the So a good wife is actually prepared for happy marriage by English courses and classes in public speaking, just as much as by courses in home economics. And a shapely figure will not carry you through life as a suc- cessful wife or mother, if you are ignorant and tactless in public. PICK TALENTED WIVES A good wife is a jewel to her husband, but an indolent, shiftless woman certainly is a drag upon his success. And any girl in modern America who refuses to learn how to speak her native tongue with reasonable correctness, advertises the fact that she is shiftless. Even if her childhood back- ground was poor, a girl can cor- rect her own crude language and And if you aspire “big shot’ -then you a veneer of culture leave high school. © Girls, a classy female and a striking paint job will catch a young man’s eye, but hold him very long unless back up your beauty with pe fh Sees Swine ear he saa a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, 1955, SEVEN JOKE’S ON ABE — Pranksters in Urbana, Ill., placed this cast- iron hitching post atop the statue of Abraham Lincoln, But despite! the impromptu balancing act, the 15-foot statue still looks stately. Owner of the hitching post is a mystery since nobody has elaimed Defense Needs More Scientists Nation Suffering a Lack of Technicians; Russia Graduating Many ATLANTA tP—A big weakness Hal Boyle Says: ‘talive on New Year's Eve becomes NEW YORK uw—What kind of a time will you have on New Year’s Eve? * * The Fourth of July gets safer and saner every year. As the re- sult of mass protests by wives and other moralists, the once- unruly office Christmas party has); become as tame as a kindergarten cookie klatch. But the problem of how to stay more pressing with each passing season. The parties get wilder and. wilder. Joy reigns unconfined and funrefined: - Too many people, worn out with Christmas good will, take the brakes off their mind — and forget to put their foot on the brake of their motor car. The streets are less safe than a battlefield. If you go to a night club (cover charge up to $30, bubbly water extra), jt is as if you were playing; a role in a mob scene in ‘Ben Hur.”’ If you go to a home party, ~Tinstead of bringing along a bottle’ you'd do better to fetch a book’ on first aid. i As a result of the widespread! it is like being caught in a gladia-!and in-the Roman Coliseum. {bottles as he enters the door. Any mayhem committed in this atmos-! phere of false cheer, every hospital that happened to him during the asks for a second cup, becomes a casualty station. New year. If any guest laughs immod- him. Year’s Day itself could more aptly erately, his breath will be prompt-.drink of something else before he Hangover|ly smelled and he will be handed came to your party. be called “National Day.” , All this slaughter and self-pun-| 10: ishment is really as unseemly as it is unnecessary. After all, just because the old year is dying, does a fellow have to try to kill himself, | too? 7 * © New Year's Eve marks the ete nal passing of 1955, and is really a kind of wake. Unrestrained levity is, therefore, a bit inapprgpriate Why not be the first in your crowd to throw a really sensible to rise and tell the funniest thing New Year's Eve party? Here's how to do it. First of all jinvite only people who can get to your home without driving a car or crossing atreets. * You then Spoon this schedule: 9 P. M. — The guests arrive, each one ts searched for bottles you find are emptied down the sink. 9:30 — The first drink — fruit punch — is _served. — in national defense and a better) future may we]l be in your own, home town and high school, scien- tists said today, They said the nation is suffering a critical shortage of scientists, stemming greatly from a crucial | shortage of science teachers, espe- cially in high schools. Russia is graduating twice as many technical specialists in some fields as we are, said Dr. Alan T. Waterman, director of the National Science Foundation, at Washington, D. C. Watch your Step! They Won’t Forget This New Year Party ‘Saturday Evening Post. f Look for new CONCEALED SAFETY STEPS—a mark of today’s most modern DECEMBER 30, 1955 _ ' Lerge Head HEAD LETTUCE No. 1 Idaho POTATOES ..... Fresh Ground PORK SAUSAGE Fresh ' PORK STEAK Defiance COFFEE......... Defiance OLEO ........... 10:00 — Each guest is allowed ing bouillon—is served. If anyone lowed to rise and tell the saddest give it to thing that happened to him during’ He may have sneaked a 4, year. This will have every an ‘weeping, so be sure to have plenty: his hat and coat. "of crying towels handy. 10: 30—The ‘second drink—steam- 11: Each guest ‘wl be al-| ; * «© « : | 11:30—The last drink—hot coffee jor tea, plus leftover fruit cake—is- AF Aid Group Thanks, Pays $10 for Old Thefts ea nscience and Clears Co = < Midnight—A small silver bell Godfrey for $100, 000 ese ISVILLE, Ky. W—An Ohio will be passed from guest to guest. an with a conscience that reach- Each will be permitted to ring it NEW YORK —The Air Force &3 Peat: at least 25 years yester- as loudly and merrily as he Aid Society has warmly thanked day made up for some thefts he chooses for a full half minute. television's Arthur Godfrey for his COMMItted as a youth. ne ns $100,000 contribution. Mrs. Leah Goldin, Louisville, re. 12.15—The guests are handed Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, so- ceived a letter with a $10 check small cards on which is printed ciety president, said yesterday the from a Lima, Ohio, Busine ssman. A fire has just broken out in our LJ rear bedroom, Please say nothing He said that when Nom Goldin —just leave as quietly and quickly . _, and her husband operated a Scrap as you can.’ As each guest goes, Godfrey donated the money paid meta] yard in Lima 25 years ago, out the door you hand him a him for his series of articles in the jhe occasionally picked up parts for WCTU prohibition tract. model-T Ford he owned, By 12:30 all your guests will be Recently he joined a church and, safely home, and you and your gift was the largest the organiza- tion had ever received. ‘a The society aids Air Force mem- bers and their families who are in shaving “become a Christian,” family will be sound aslee p. need. |wished to pay for the parts he * Se istole, he said, A party of this Ae may lack a George Washington has been —-—-—- certain hilarity, but you can be a portrayed on 57 U.S postage’ The largest species of kangaroo sure -of one thing. Anybody who Dixie Highway at Telegraph Lots of Parking Martha W ashington has have young that are only an inch came to it will remember and talk _‘long at birth. ‘about it for a t long. long time: stamps: appeare d on four. Watch your Step! Be sure you get a trucks that new Chevrolet Task-Force trucks bring you. They stay clear of snow, mud and ice to give you firmer, safer footing. You can see how different they are from the old-fashioned exposed running boards still used on some “new” trucks! Modern \ruck! : Sceeeseeoseceoeoesessseoseoeeeeeee Science more and more is build- ing the defenses and weapons of) war, and leading peacetime prog: | ress, he and other scientists told a! symposium of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. The need for scientists is far outstripping supply, and the de- mand for science teachers who can teach students and direct them | into science careers is critical, | Dr. Waterman said Good teachers often are under- paid, leave for better ts i in- dustry, or are simply he said, ‘| Each local community can best) take action to fill the gap, he said. Only one-fifth of the teachers needed in science are coming each year from colleges, he said. And one-fourth of high schools don't even offer courses in either physics or chemistry. The need for physicists and chem- ists is especially great, and so Is the need for men and women te fill Jobs in the expanding age of electronics and atomic energy. Belief that science courses are. tough or dull, or that taking sci-; ence makes you scorned as a. “brain,” are some reasons why | high school students shy from sci-, ence courses, said Dr. Howard! Meyerhoff at Washington and Dr. | Paul Klopsteg of the National Sci- ence Foundation. The fedéral gas fax of 2 cents per gallon now costs taxpayers) more each year than the total tax) receipts: of the national govern-| ment from all sources 35 to 40) years ago. | We | WILL | BE CLOSED | TUESDAY, | JAN. 3, FOR INVENTORY BROWN BROS. _ 4, Sagingw F Year after Year America's Best Selling Truck ator You fet today's most modern features in New Chevrolet Zask-Force [Trucks Ball-Gear steering for easier handling. 12-volt electrical system for quicker starting. And that’s only the beginning! Level ventilation that provides a more constant flow of air. And under the hood, you'll sce the latest thing ih Look ’em over—and everywhere you look, you'll find today’s most modern truck features in these new Chev- | Watch the Deal! rolet trucks! truck power! The shortest stroke V8* in any leading The first thing you see is their fresh, functional Work —_ truck—or the newest edition of Chevrolet's famous truck 6. WHY PAY MORE FOR AN Styling—styling that fits the job! Then you'll find new suspensions for a smoother ride OLD-FASHIONED TRUCK? Inside the cab, you'll firld greater visibility with the in all models—plus loads of other far-ahead features! sweeping new panoramic windshield and bigger side and It all adds up to simply this: Anything Jess is an old- rear windows. And greater comfort, too, with new High- _ fashioned truck. Come in and Ict us. prove it to you. *V8 standard in L.C.F models, optional in most other models at extra cost. You'll still find the same low price tags on new Chev- rolet Task-Force trucks! No increases! Get our deal ~—and be money ahead! “| Coe MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. «84 mi = ond 211 Ss. Saginaw | he Pontiac, Michigan eee i ae . ei ft , ‘ “ %* i = | Fs ( aalienndinentiensieiee iam emneteatien tinea tee ee *- eeeeeneeneene sesesceweeene snes \ \ -EIGHT i THE PONTIAC. PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955 Food Crisis Hits TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: | JUNIOR EDITORS 4| New Zealand’s kiwi bird has nolegg a quarter of its own weight, Christmas Tree ‘Pirates’ i ina sims ro wigs. 1 Ee mer poten | rows like a groundhog, lays aniat the tip of its long beak, Steal $225,000 in Booty East Germany Rationing, Farm Strife, Discontentment Arises as 5-Year Plan Ends BERLIN «®—Reports from in- side East Germany add up to a grim winter for the Communist area, * Ld * The first five-year plan will end, tomorrow. At its outset, the Reds’ promised to bring East Germany * up to and past the 1936 level. But today the German Democratic Re- public is the only area in Europe ‘still rationing meat, lard and sugar. Refugees fleeing its territory in 1955 came close to last year’s total) of 187,000. The Communist press is full of letters to the editor com-| plaining that shoes bought from state factories fall apart in two) months. Guided Missile Sites Increase [srssnc— cram te erat ee tne of tery New U.S. Nike Batteries rooted anette pond scars a it = 72 ex: jpensive to harves* rees,”” Constructed at Rate of cials said today. ‘Boyer said. “The. situation was Leke Orion, Mich. a ae 1 ‘Start the New Year Right Best Place to Buy a Used CAR Best Place to Trade in a Used CAR L. C. ANDERSON INC. MY 2-2411 The government admits officially) the need for imports. Canada is' sending from seven to eight mil- lion pounds of butter through a} Dutch importer. Czechoslovakia Jent the East Germans 10,000 tons of sugar but this must be repaid im 1956. That means a continued sugar shortage, although East Ger- is a Jumor Editor at a party, wearing a special clown costume and many once was a sugar. exporter, tossing confetti and rolled paper tape. He has a clown hat and a bunch are filled, the Army will begin to: mated at close to seven million’ This ¥ear's potato harvest failed. of little balloons to swing. A contributing reason was farmer. resentment at continued collectiviz- ruffles at neck, wrist and ankles white. Color the suit a gay color cov- ered with bright red dots. The cap is red and white. ing. From West Bertin, the League of Free Junsts tapped Eastern shoulder with a brass fastener or a bent pin. Then he can ; sources and estimated that East Sorin pen SE OnE ‘crews have teen firing them. A e Germany would have to import) 4 — . ‘spokesman said there are no pres- re | r Gg in u nte rs 900.000 tons of grain to fill its! | Fold back the ends of the base at the dotted hnes and the figure ent plans for delivering Nike mis- e will stand. siles to Canada, bread basket until next year’s har- vest. Even the East German hens| lay down on the job in 1955, the. your suggestion to ‘Junior Editors’’ in care of this newspaper; it can- league said. Their output was 40/not be acknowledged or returned, and in case of duplication of ideas, million eggs less than that ithe ‘first submission shall be accepted. planned economy expected. Lack-! accomplish during the next year. They're called New Year's resolutions, | ‘nounced recently that batteries are their own land. and they sometimes are pretty hard to keep for the whole year. HAPPY NEW YEAR— American Boy sion, said the “pirates” stole some Boyer estimated 40 to 50 per going in operation around Ameri- ee el of people chopping down Army spokesmen said today that Said, are deer hunters who uproot! ST. LOUIS wm — A 28-year-old] crews. ‘The Christmas tree industry is her release from a sanitarium. | Atlantic Coast, across the northern to 6 trees can be transported with-|and Kevin, 21 months. At New Year's many people make lists of things they want to do or points outside United States, It an- cut them, or that they cut them on chair, Several a Month C. A. Boyer, chief of the Agri- particularly bad in the western} culture Department's plant divi- part of the peninsula.” WASHINGTON — The Army's 75,000 trees from private and pub- aced 'Nike guided missile antiaircraft lic property. teas og ies ro orem ‘program has been stepped up to “This racket is getting worse,” eo , ithe point where new batteries are) said. io chopping down Moth | A ted jcan cities and military installa-| posutitul evergreens in front of 0 er 5 res e tions at the rate of several a ” ® €. as — in Deaths of 2 Sons Without disclosing actual figures) Many of the tree poachers, he the deployment of the supersonic trees near the close of the deer jmissile batteries is “going along Season in late November, take poiaggeileae) nea eran ter well and we are meeting require-! {them home and save them for cause she believed peuple Looked ‘ments in training programs’’ ie eae down on her and the boys since * ¢ ® | firmly behind a move to change, Up to now, about 17 cities have the state law and put an end to Mrs. Kathryn Zavis is held with-| 'Nike protection, ranging from Nor-/this racket,” Boyer said. pe charge pending an inquest into| folk, Va., -northward along the! Under the present law, from 1/the deaths of the boys—John, 9, border area toward Seattle and out a bill of sale. Persons trans- |, John Zavis, 32, the husband, |down to Los Angeles. ‘porting more than six- trees must! found the bodies in the living room | The Army is preparing to send show proof that they bought the |when he returned home from work. some Nike batteries to danger trees, that they had permission to His wife was weeping in a kitchen, | He said his wife had been in; Total shipments through Michi-|/*@Mitariums twice for treatment of, gan, many of them from Canada @ nerves disorder. | these bound for other states, were esti-! _ _ to be installed in Alaska, and in At New Year’s many people also celebrate with merry parties. Here Okinawa. When defense needs for John Agnus was one of the: ‘commissioners who negotiated the, Treaty of Peace with Great Brit-' AJthough shipments set a rec- (ain, and was the first minister to! ord, Christmas tree cuttings in |that country from the United, the Upper Peninsula were me States. provide Nike defenses in the Eu- trees. Paste this picture on cardboard and color with crayons. Leave the Topean area. Nike -weapons have been under- going arctic tests for at least two seasons at Ft. Churchill, Canada, | arm behind his . : : where Canadian and American ff Cut out the parts carefully. Fasten the separate Junior Editors pays, $10 for any reader's idea that is used. Write | ‘55 PONTIACS SOME COMPANY and OFFICIALS CARS and A FEW NEW ONES LEFT! Monica Lewis Will Wed | Agent Lang New Year's | SANTA MONICA, Calif. w —. Tomorrow: New Year — " —_ | ing feed, the farmers ate the hens. | * * * - — ~~ Singer Monica Lewis, 28, and Hyrry Down—These Must Be Sold This Month dexo 36% A.P’s OWN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING dexo ... the digestible all- purpose shortening .. . is ideal for cakes, fries and perfect pies. SAVES 1-tb. can 29¢ He said if Texas garages agent Jennings Lang, 40, plan a New Year's Day marriage here followed by a New York honey- moon, It will be the second marriage The East has ignored in its press Those Texas Garages =r. this week the fact that the five- were built that way he could have veal olan is) apart! teatro | Irk California Burglar lescaped. But the party's annual congress| DALLAS, Tex. P—A California, “There ought to be a law to EQUAL TO THE BEST—YET COSTS YOU LESS *eee ee eee ets e eseree e*eees # S®eeeeeaneas see eee @ehees **@teeteaereeseean as * * **-s ce te eee ee Se Yee * 2 = ie ee ee ee we ee ee * in March probably will take up'burglar doesn’t like the way Tex-| build back doors in ‘em.’ this subject in search of scape- ans build their garages. goats. November Dividends |home last night, the San Quentin grad fled to the garage where he- jwas caught. | He complained to police that in|off with a knife and the rest of ress Joan Bennett. Wanger served Total $295 Million (California garages have a back’ the cheese is ready to eat. ifour 1 months in jail for the shooting. rom “EO45 Seve $1000.00 and More Off Original Price! Pontiac Retail Store 65 MT. CLEMENS "he said. for Miss Lewis, Lang is a wid- “Somebody could get trapped if, ower. Caught ransacking a Dallas there was a fire.” Lang was we four years ago by movie producer Don't worry about a slight mold Walter Wanger. At that time he ion the surface of cheese, Slice it was agent for Wanger’s wife, act- shot and wounded ———i WASHINGTON ee Coxporations| paid out some 29% million dollars in dividends during November, the Commerce Department reported F yesterday. This brought publicly-reported | dividend payments in the first 11 months of this year to a total of about 8 billion dollars, nearly 10 per cent higher than in the same period of last year. Almost all industrial groups par- ticipated in the higher dividend outlays, with dividends up by-one-. tenth in manufacturing. More than’ average gains were recorded by non-ferrous metals, chemicals, iron and steel, transportation equip-, ment and automobile Sa oe | Tiny Lad, Un Unable to Dial, Phones | Aid for Mother | Finkenstadt, 242, doesn't know how to dial a telephone. | to revive his mother Mrs. Virginia, Finkenstadt after she collapsed yesterday. | Charles fumbled desperately un- til an operator noticed the erratic signal. She rang the fire station. The youngster was unable to tell! his name or his address. “Where's your mother?" asked| a fireman. “‘She’s on the floor,”’ Charles re- plied. Firemen extended the conversa-, tion to have the call traced. Then they raced to the home and found) Mrs. Finkenstadt unconscious on) the floor. j She was revived by oxygen and taken to a hospital for observation. Father Again at 91 WHITESBURG, Ky. ue — Uncle Eli Lueas, 91, announced the birth of his 19th child yesterday with the hope ‘“‘there will be many more children to bless our home.” Thirteen children were by his first wife, who died several years ago, | and six by his second wife, he age was not learned. | 1950 center of population in the U.S. was located eight miles northwest of Olney in Richland county, Illinois. ORDER Clean Winter Comfort NOW! FUEL OIL FE 5-6159 OAKLAND. FUEL end PAINT Co. G36 Orchard Lake Ave. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP IAC UP TO 5100 ALLOWANCE s For Your Present TV on Brand New 1956 MODELS 21 and 24-Inch Models — Floor or Table Models REFRIGERATORS General Electric, Kelvinator, Frigidaire and Admiral 9, 10, 11, 12 cubic foot and even larger. Conventional and ‘fully automatic models. 1 and 2 door models. AS-LOW § 7 95 AS of PONT SPECIALS Floor Samples One-of-a-Kind ! — DEMONSTRATORS - Save 550-575 ||| SAVE $5918 * ™ & SAVE *80 Automatic i $ ! bila eae and Washers EASY Savings of $100 and More! ronrite Frigidaire, Whirlpool, SPINDRIER IRONERS Nenmeyren WASHER sins.” || mzickee |] necro |] ELECTRIC on floor models. floor models. At over a $50 Savings! RANGES Frigidaire, Admiral, General Electric and Kelvin- ator 24, 30, 36 and 40-inch models. All fully guaranteed. Save As Much As £100 Special Pricing on All Floor Models! AUTOMATIC WASHER 21” MOTOROLA TV Big value. Ebony finish, "special low price on this of ... eee eee DIXIE GAS RANGE Reg. $149.95 Pull-size with light and sutcmete timer. Trade us your cld range and .. 30-IN. HARDWICK GAS RANGE Regular $179.95. Full width oven. $40 Allowance for your old range...... TAPPAN GAS RANGE Beautiful deluxe model. . $50 allowance on your old range. Reg. $349.95 AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYERS $99g°° Brectric Models, 129° 21" ADMIRAL CONSOLE TV il 1956 Model. No Money Down 169" 5109 189" Rebuilt trade-ins at low, low bargain prices. $99.95 » Detroit Jewel GAS RANGE Deluxe model. Full-size, was $239.95. $169.95 $70 Trade-In Allowance for your old range. ELECTRIC WASHERS AS LOW AS 88” Yes! 24” ADMIRAL TV In handsome wood cabinet $80 for Your Old Set. $199.95 Your Old Set in Trade. Regular $219.95. 0.5 ee UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER jal discount mig 0 Money down . *' mmediate delivery... Regular stock Maytag, Speed Queen, rT) TV m95 Whirlpool and Easy. Mostly one of a kind. aI RCA T\ model. — $9ggss NO MONEY DOWN Use your old washer as down payment. $50 for your old set in trade. Regular $339.95... Many ae te pay on easy Payments of about $I. 50 a week! low cost terms. 3-Way Admiral Radio-Phono-TV 4-speed Record Player. Brand new 1956 mowed $80 Trade-in allowance on old set. 21” EMERSON CONSOLE . Mahogany 1956 model. $67 Trade-in alowance No Money down. Regular $266.95... TELEVISION SETS rein “Ae (QD HOUSEKEEPING Z| soe Open Mon & Fr. of PONTIAC ‘til 9:00 5399 199% Schick Iniector Blades '« 17. . o%% 73¢ Tomato Juice ~s. .. . . . 2 58% 45¢ Small Stytfed Olives surana “All prices in this-ad effective through. Sat, Dee. id HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS Anacin of 30 4%. ...... or se 6% Bromo Quinine ........ ots 43¢ Tooth Powder ammonar ... “ar 47e¢ Four-Way Cold Tablets . . . . oros 49e Tooth Paste ‘Chicecrnn” . . 2 Tunes 69¢ Helene Curtis is Shampoo too |= tor, 59 Neg MhENe REG. OR 4.5-072. CURTIS SUPER SOFT PLUS Te TA TAX $1.25 Lanolin Discovery HELENE 8 §=6. 4-02. JAR CURTIS PLUS 13¢ TAX s] 25 Palmolive Brushless “ave. . $2E 53¢_ Palmolive Lather “ceraw’ sot 57¢ CREAM ee « TUBE Rapid Shave ramoue . . . , “in” 79¢ Pento-Bismo! ......... tor 59 1.75-02. BOT. Suave Hair Dressing os + PUSS be TAX 99C Veto Spray Deodorant . . rusk. tax 59¢ Veto Cream Deodorant . . hiusscrax 63¢ First Aid Kit cross Eee oe a0 U2" hud Wildroot Cream Oil onc moss 59¢ TONIC § PLUS be TA: TAX Colgate Ribbon Dental Cream "wer 47¢ $-OZ. TUBE. Pepsodent Tooth Poste... wer 47¢ °P OZ. TUBE .. 63c — SPECIAL PACK...2 aaa 6% Halo Shampoo eae es - . "sor 57¢ 7-02. BOTTLE . Lustre Creme Shampoo . eee 53¢ 4-02. JAR $1.00 Lotion Shampoo Cam: .... sory 60¢ 7-02. a . $1.00 St. Joseph Aspirin ooo os oor 160 49 FOR CHILDREN—BSOT. OF SO... . 3% 2% Talcum Powder Sttcur music thx * @'4-02. TIN - 43¢, PLUS 4c TAX 1.72-02 JAR A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY Grapefruit Juice 2 “2: 4c A&P Pineapple Chunks. . . 3 25% 8% ASP Apricots waves... . 3 22E 89 Tuna Flakes Alc A&P Fancy Pumpkin . . . . 2 2:9! 29¢ Sultana Peanut Butter .. . . $2? 39% Sultana Salad Dressing... . 3% 35¢ we 55¢ amenrca’s pontnest FOO0 Herariee. . hones oe at bargain prices from... eee Trade-in models we have ‘rebuilt and serviced completely. s9git 51 West Huron St. © Shop by Phone, Too! Phone FE 4-1555 to THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,.DECEMBER 30, 1955 ~~ NINE . Potter Pr 4 e ° 4 copie the efficiency of the ted-| Utah's ‘Shorteat Road have a highway marker. They-put DR. HAROLD BUSSEY OpOSeS H. Oover Commission ral government. | Leads Only to Prion pod peas It rae yen opromeTaist | |f0. Study Problems Confronting the Aged)-cis icon win sme at te 3M LAKE CITY ~ Suter yy gareey ta : ; Highway 187 runs a few feet less , ; best informed 1 ‘the coun- oe a = the son ‘ | WASHINGTON \# — Sen. Potter|our total population continues to;a thorough examination by a com-| People in “he COun- than fourtenths of a mile, but it’s, ‘mt a et ot pore. ; yn | ; s try” to pinpoint the problems fac-_ rt of Utah's offici avi? \(R-Mich) said he plans to _push|Stow. issi resk| on’s pence pe an 5) citicial) ighway extends a wish for a plat pus! mission of the type former Presi-|ing the nation’s senior citizens and network just. the same, | Texas produces about 30 per cent for creation by. Congress of a The situation, hesaid, calls for dent Herbert Hoover directed to suggest solutions for them. ' So officials decided it ought to of the U.S. oil production Hoover-type commission to study : — — 3 Seas a : ee aoe ; . ma De. He UASEY happy holiday season foi ics of the aging and the * * | SR oS EEE nen aged, q ' 7 Eves Esaminad and future peace and ee , gislation to set up suc! - pecs & : prosperity te all friends mission was introduced in the last N F session of Congress by Potter, who ae eee Meeeiee and patients. got 55 other senators of both vd A parties to sign as co-sponsors. = =———es| Potter, in an interview, sald | 7 Chairman Hill (D-Ala) of the | | | | Senate Committee on Labor and WASTE PAPER e | Public Welfare has promised to | hold hearings on the measure | We Are Now Paying | early in 1956. NEWSPAPERS ..30* ».. 01m MAGAZINES ...50¢ °° Scrap lron—Junk Cor:—-Structural Steel WE ALSO PURCHASE TIRES AND TUBES - Potter reminded Hill of this | promise in a recent Jetter, saying: “Our aging and aged citizens are jin a most deplorable plight as iconcerns employability, income. health and physical care, housing, | living arrangements, family rela- | Close Out Covers Discontinued Ticks Available in Twin or Full Double Bed Size MATT Om, e B’YZ -_ be [8 Atle tionship and the effective use of Eypapen STEEL 00. p= ss Ee ~~? ADAMS APPROVES ~ FE 4-9582 “I know that you will agree with me that it is incumbent upon ué to. iconsider legislation immediately | S| which will remedy an unfortunate | ‘and unfair condition existing for) ‘an ever increasing segment of our | Population.” |” Potter disclosed he has dis- | cussed the bill with Sherman | Adams, assistant to President Eisenhower, and with other ad- | | ministra‘ion leaders and found | no one against it, 135 Branch St. across from American Forging & Socket 4 cf S is) B a 3 2 ES a = i; = Ss * ieation end Welfare has sent a) ‘favorable report on the proposal ‘to Hill's committee, suggesting 'that the commission be made up| of 10 persons appointed by the President. | “Because of advances in medical \science, people are living longer and this has created problems, which didn’t exist to such a degree @ \10 or 15 years ago,” Potter said. "These problems will. increase as | : the proportion of older people in §° . Nationally 4 Famous 1¢ uPT0..40% PEOPLES (ueiateatenal q 8 N. Saginaw St. t te —_——— —— Ste _ Matching Box Spring at Same Low, Low Price! We cleaned out our warehouse of Odds and Ends. Some are discontinued ticks, some are slightly soiled, many have matching box springs. All made by a very reliable manufacturer. . “RITZ” Innerspring Mattress What o comfort-wise buy! This trim mattress has thick $ 95 layers of cotton felt over a well-designed innerspring unit. Twin or full double bed size. r ae DIAMOND 3 DIAMOND cae sey a8 RING me set ; "0 orf $6200 orf $8475 OFF $9450 No finer way to spend your Christ- $1. A WEEK $1.30 A WEEK $1.35 A WEEK mas bonus money. It’s an invest- a coma a ment that will pay you dividends in a happiness, always. Hurry in and take advantage of these tremendous savings. “AMBASSADOR” Better Mattress This better mattress gives you body-cradling ease at a savings! $ 95 Has better innerspring unit upholstered with heavy cotton felt and high quality tick. r We FE America’s\¥ ime vas PEERS “CARLTON” Deluxe Mattress $ DIAMOND cu “$105 20% "$145 saa S160. . a : ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955 a Reveals Farm Program | | | v Gov. Williams | 9 cues: Cites 56 Plan To Create New Division to Promote Agriculture in State LANSING «P — Gov. Williams made public yesterday part of his farm program for the 1956 Legis- lature It was based on recommenda- tions of the State Department of Agriculture and of a committee trom farm organizations, he said BARBARA BULLOCK Program calls for the creation of a new agricultural promotion division in the State Agriculture Department to cost $131,100. Half of the cost may be obtained from federal funds. The department proposed devel- opment of a market reporting sys- tem on prices paid to farmers at outstate points on the theory that Mer. and Mrs. Robert Bullock of 17599 Beechcroft. Keego Harbor, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Jerry /Thomas, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas of 2475 Pine Lake Ave.. also of Keego Harbor. No date has been set for the wedding. I a wise sees Plan Watch Night Service picture. - It proposed more research into METAMORA — Hunters Creek the prospective markets for Michi- Community Church will hold a gan crops, more advertising and Watch) (Night Galunday more agricultural exhibits. . d > * * starting at 8 p.m. The song serv- It said it proposed to expand the !ce€ will be under the leadership of principle of “inspection lanes” Charles Valentine, and testimonies used this year in Benton Harbor will be led by Glen Shoultz. fruit area ‘to other markets. Sylvia O'Halleran. student at Under this program, spot checks Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, are made of produce trucks reach-, Will talk on “Life at Moody;”’ Lee ing a- market to determine .the ——— — uality o ucts and encour: ; : i owen to improve ther grea. Otation Agent - ne in New Hudson service Slate Program iof New Year's | Saturday Night | WATERFORD—Beginning at 8:30| p.m. Saturday there will be al New Year's program at the Wa- terford Community Church. The program will start with the showing of the film “Martin Luther.” | After the film there will be fel- jlowship, refreshments and devo- |tions. At Least They Were | BETTY sean HomNER Pleasant About It Mr. Steve Homner of ROYAL OAK—Police here are South Lyon announce the engage- still looking for two men who made ment of their daughter. Betty Jean. off with $300 in cash taken from to Clifford J, Lewis. son of Mr. and Pawnee Joe's Market, 1411 East Mrs. William Lewis of South Lyon.'11 Mile Rd.. Wednésday night. aft- No date has been set for the wed- er locking: proprietor William, Phil- | ding jlips and his wife in the beer cool- er. they scooped the money from the cash_register._bidding a-pleas- ant good evening to a customer who entered just as they were leav- ing. and Mrs Fick on ‘Pioneering a New Gospel Work’’ and Norma Bradshaw who is going to Ethiopia to do mission- ary work will speak on “‘Going to| Ethiopia.”’ Grange Meets Sunday ORTONVILLE—Brandon Grange No, 973 will meet in the Grange; Hall at 1:30 pm. Sunday for its, New Year's dinner. There will be both vocai and instrumental by the young people. a program and alt members and their families are invited. The Rev. Frank B. Thompson _ County Deaths will bring a message on the “‘Chal- Mrs. Cora Johnson [lenge of the New Year.” A mis- | jsionary film on Asia will be shown) | MOUNT CLEMENS—Service for ‘Mrs. Cora Johnson, 58, of Mount jand potluck refreshments will be Clemens, will be held at 1 p.m. There will be special music, fi served. GEESE «BiG END OF THE YEAR SALE! GENUINE SAVINGS! TAKE YOUR CHOICE — ENTIRE STOCK OF... COATS SUITS FURS AT DISCOUNT OF ADD 15 FOODS . 5 Joins Sloane Stores ded ‘| | nee phictiess ootants es Retires To ay { METAMORA—The Maslin Cloth. ednesday at the Church of the inspectors and 15 dairy inspectors} NEW HUDSON—Noah M. New-\ing Store in Metamora is joining ee God and Ground of the over the next two or three years. ton, station agent at the New Hud- the Skogmo Store group. There are Truth in Mount Clemens with bur-_ Other recommendations endorsed |son depot retires today after 47 about 2000 units of this chain in ial in 14 Mile Road Cemetery. Mrs. by the governor would: years of railroad service. the United States and Canada. The Johnson died at her home yester- . {Maslins will continue to manage day. HERE’S HOW YOU SAVE! LADIES’ COATS REDUCED! Forbid the importation and re- Newton started with the rail- the store with the assistance of She is’ survived by $24.90 LADIES COATS. New $19.99 % 3 i : ssis . y a daughtér. i ‘ow sis $59.99 LADIES COATS, New $17.99 lease into Michigan of the San | road in the south in 1909. From skogmo. Mrs. Luvater Oliver of Mount [Mf 399 LADIES Coats. New its 39.90 LADIES COATS. New 6258 duan rabbits which became a | 1914 to 1924 he was associated | = _ Giemena i threetaistera hire htel 49.99 LADIES COATS, ‘New 39.99 99.00 LADIES COATS, New 79.00 pest in other countries, | with the Western Union Tele cioie. Awe vie Hud f Evansville, Ind.’ Slate WSCS Meeting — vie Hudson of Evansville, Ind. LADIES’ SUITS REDUCED! . P wh _| graph Co. In 1924 he went back | Mrs. Daisy Doyle of Cleveland, ated cracamees aici | with Grand Trunk Railway where =ORTONVILLE — The ‘gener3l Ohio, and Mrs. Eva Brooks of culosis programs. he has been for the past 31 years. meeting of the WSCS of the Method- Savage, Miss.; two brothers, Ver- Require seed grains treated with} The Newtons came to New Hud. ist Church will be held in the die Doyle of Lexington, Tenn., and toxic materials to be dyed so they son in 1950. They have two chil- Church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. | William Doyle of Parson, Tenn. can be distinguished from pure/dren. They are planning to move — : ~ to Goodrich, Ont. 99 LADIES SUITS, Now $15.99 79.99 LADIES SUITS, Now 2.90 99 LADIES SUITS, Now 31.99 $49.99 LADIES SUITS, Now Ld 58.99 LADIES SUITS. New 41.99 69.99 LADIES SUITS. New 353.99 FUR COATS REDUCED! 99 FUR COATS, New 99 , 39 FUR COATS, Now be} FUR Coats: mew 8 79.50 . HNtee *tasee” grain. Establish a research program) ——— into proper land use. . Burglars Plunder Office Pier ae poultry gestae ‘of Personal Possessions plants and stricter enforcement | The office of a used car lot was of poultry inspection. broken into yesterday and $32 Create a water use and manage- worth of personal — belongings ment study and require well drill- stolen, owner Fred Gaukler, of ers to maintain logs of soil and Birmingham, told Pontiac Police. rock formations. Police said the building, located Support a quality brand name at 121 E. Montcalm St., was en- for top-flight Michigan products. _ tered throguh a broken side win- Review Michigan and U. S. dow. grades and standards of farm prod- ucts to modernize them. oA MOTHERS... Here's BIG SAVINGS on Extra Warm NO \& MONEY Bi DOWN € Grant permission for farm families to use their trucks as passenger cars. | Increase the per diem salary of _ the agriculture commission. : Recodify the drain laws. Make livestock auctioneers liable for damage to stock on their prem- GAS TAX REFUND Grant farmers a refund of the two-cent federal gasoline tax on gas used for farm purposes. Study a proposal to sell grain) by the hundredweight rather than| the bushel. FEED for | WILD YOU TAKE YOUR OWN REDUCTION! GIRLS COATS—COAT SETS SNOW SUITS Senior Youth P Te . h $19.99 GIRLS COAT, . $14.99 SNOW SUITS, ‘Now ..,.. $1199 arly ong . B I R DS 24.99 GIRLS COAT, ° + $15.99 "16.99 SNOW SUITS, Now sae COAT SE ‘ er 24.99 SNOW SUITS, N aan te at Waterford mm Gls Conr, ae moe COAT SETS 23.99 An attractive and nutritiouk mixture WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—J of ara and seeds including Sun- U gNATERFORD TOWNSHIP“) shotmutie ‘Ste Bote nes BOYS’ JACKET COATS TEEN COATS . ; = $9.99 BOYS’ JACKETS, N 799 °4.99 TEEN E ceaes ‘ will be held here tonight, from 7:30 5 Lb. Bag ee .60 10.99 BOYS' JACKETS, New : ai Se TEEN Soar: oe , Otses 16.99 BOYS’ JACKETS. Now 13.59 999 TEEN JACKETS, New ... 7.99 “until 10 p.m., at the Community Center. Music will be furnished by a band and special entertainment is planned for intermission time. Waterford Township Recreation Department, the sponsor, invites 10 Lb. Bag... 1.10 25 Lb. Bag... 2.50 Pay No Money Down—Take Months to Pay MEN! HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE! SUITS—COATS all Waterford High School students to attend. New Shipment of Enchanting NEW YEAR'S EVE DRESSES 10° 1 $39" Whether it’s an extreme Formal, a lovely cocktail dress or an exquisite semi-dressy frock, be sure to see these to look your We carry practically every brand of dog food inc:uding Gaines, Miller's, Kasco, Hunt Club, Friskies, Vitality and Fromms Best Buy Regal Dog Ration 25 Lb. Bag... 1.95 SALT for All Purposes Brand New | CLINTON | CHAIN SAW "159" MEN'S SUI MEN’S COATS and Salt Bricks for Animals, or large size. Complete with 16” Rock salt for melting ice. Granu- best ‘New Year’ 7 : ° » Cor o".. L | s Eve. Choose from nylons, sheers, taffetas, ie Ae Ore ..Guide Bar and Chain... if i4, Mean gotteners Sait “scorn laces, failles and crepes. Sizes for everyone . . . Junior, misses S f..0_2. | 7 Bere corre, wg Oe ee Men’s Jackets - con ne! REGAL 3 K ING FEED and SUPPLY CO. BRO | 48 jackson — Dial FE 2-0491 . , OFF |. $16.99 CAMPUS COATS ..,. 9.8.79 14.99 GAB. JACKETS ...... 11,98 19.99 SUEDE JACKETS ,..,.15.99 9.99 LINED JACKETS .... 7.99 $2.99 SHORT JACKETS ..,, 10.99 WE DELIVER @ Gpliver anywhere within as radias ‘Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke sire charge, ‘the her crders enter (A _ 74-N. Saginaw St. 91.99-SUBURBAN COATS .. 17.59 ' 74.N, Seginew St. We Give Holdens Trading Stamps sie : We Give Héitien Stamps ! eee * FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1955 Is $26.91 per thousand he said, Christian Crusaders GEORGE’S . NEWPORT’S ELEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, but the state equalization figure Citizens to Vote on Five Issues Mayor, 4 Councilmen Also Up in Hazel Park Primary HAZEL PARK~In the February WALLED LAKE—City Manager| Penalty through Feb. 2% at the city|win meet ai 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in| Scout Program Announce Tax Rate | assigned to the city accounts tor Of Ortonville to Elect for Walled Lake City) ‘eran sain Sein ORTONVILE — Chetan Cre on Other Lands A. J. Koenig announced’ at the office here, 115 N. Pontiac Trail. meet ere ths week’ ater March 1, all unpaid taxet|ym ‘greet Ral cll wil be or collected City taxer may be paid without| ders of the Baptist Church here| Pack 52 will meet Tuesday at 7:30| by city residents will be $53.44 treasurer's oie with a 4 per|wered with a scripture verse con-_| ibe Actual assessed rate im the city \birds. FURNITURE sidi SLASHED! > Adjustable bm Reg. $59.50—220 Coil ; BW ‘6 : Hollywood Frames ! Meavy Gauge Metal with Casters ; H i For mayor, petitions are being circulated for former mayor-elect, councilman Louis E. Elias, John J, Brown and Carl Thom. Mayor J. Niparko has indicated he wil) Methner, Lion and Webelo; and ‘ seek re-election. Mike ‘Flannigan, Webelo. Innerspring Mattress m ' Incumbents William T. Dennis Secck op el ehel lowest’ prices vat | and Dale C. Barley are seeking | ae horas sal eng Sere or Matching Box Spring $895 All Nationally Advertised | Fee en eee alot O08 Data ea er tne oon Lake and sla 95 aia all | asked to de- wy are another for Mond: t : cide five other issues, amaety— announcing the engagement of Watkin. Lake tome of Mr. and 99 10-Yr. Bookcase Headboards | changing government to &/their daughter, Shirley, to Ronald|Mrs. . Steehler. ‘ mayor-council system. | settiNg 8| Purley, son of Mr. and Mr Rob cemems) | | ety $2400 nicipal court ‘increasing bonding ert Pursley. 1227 John R Rd., Rech. | | d | 34 e , rails Riolaralelela a lmfa, and” outewing, mais ec, The couple paw a vune SIV QFN INSUTEO LOANS a Tn St | Complete MAPLE BUNKS dwellings. = . o-.. .- ’ Hi With Innerspring Ch ild Ss d Cl b Government Seeks Time Reduction Told Maple Boudoir Chairs Mettress and $8995 | 1 tu 1Y LIUD coven Hamburcer WASHINGTON (INS)—Eftective with $ 95 Springs. | t M T d 9 Jan. 2, the government is reducing hi : o Meet [ues CY | WASHINGTON (INS)—The gov-|the period which private lenders, Fst Boudoir Lamps | ° ernment is in the market for sub-| must hold farm insured loans from In Waterford stantial amounts of frozen ham-|10 years to 5 years. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —|jim'n program ot 1 Me. SchoOl! The change will have no direct | “Parents and Teachers as Past-| Comracts have been awarded for| “ect o@ farmer berrewere ex: | ners” is the topie slated for dis-/¢ 795909 pounds of the meat and| CPt that the government expects cussion when Child Study Group Il 4), offer is tstanding to purchase meets Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the approximately five million poun aa Ross Street home of Mrs. Joseph! nore tor the ~ | Galardi. Oo a A It is expected to increase the, anelis' Done Halogens is the term applied to|total amount of funds farmers can, aA sosnge intent br pare fluorine, chlorine, bromine and|borrow-to buy and improve farms, | Thomas Doremus, Mrs. Charies| dine because of the great simil- nny ont zal comuveies prac-| alae ieeken arity of their sodium salts to ordi-|tices an velop irrigation water | akan = nary sea salt. systems. C 4 DRAWER $ $ CHESTS ........ g-° jum *]95 ° YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS ATL &S L & S Furniture Sales Co. 3345 AUBURN RD. (M-59) One Mile East of Auburn Heights 2 Acres of Free Parking Open 9 to 9 Daily attractive investment for private lenders. New Year's Dance Planned in Waterford WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A New Year’s Eve Dance will be held in the Waterford Community Center from 9 p.m. till 3:30 a.m. Saturday night. On the program will be square dancing, modern dancing, old fash- ioned Polkas, Schottiches, and rye Great wind-up to a great year=- < Buick Builds Marlette Postmaster ‘ Resigns After 12 Years MARLETTE—John S. Dunsford who has been postmaster in Mar- : lette for nearly 12 years has for- warded his resignation to the Post Office Department, and it has been accepted. The date of termination of Duns- ford’s position has not yet been an- nounced, but an acting postmaster will be named. Port development activities are Planned-at Mariel, Cuba, 30 ine | Eighest Sat of all time County Del Deaths , ipso gap points to Buick as the buy of the year J | watagnar waa toaey ak ce | Milliken Funeral Home with burial | LATEST BULLETIN: Buick’s total new cer produc- 3” in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Max- well died Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; three daughters, Marilyn, Jeanette, and Betty Lou; one son, Charlies, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Maxwell; two broth- ers, Robert of California and Alex- ander of Marine City; two sisters, Mrs, Annabelle Miller of Califorria and Mrs, Mary Jacobs of Marine ‘City. Edward Eisier UTICA—Service for Edward Eis- ler, 72, 57827 Van Dyke, Washing- ton, was held today at the Milli- with burial in then fer the United States and Canada in 1955 is erewding 800,000 at the time this goes te press. Every time you traveled America’s roads and streets and highways this year, you saw Buick history being made. You saw more new Buicks than ever before — because more new Buicks were bought and registered in 1955 than in any previous year since car-building began. You saw big, beautiful new Buicks in ever- increasing numbers because this year Buick outsold, by far, every other car in the land except the two most well-known smaller cars. And if you had taken a look behind the scenes, you would have witnessed new Buicks being built at the rate of over three cars per minute to meet the public demand. As Buick dealers, we recognized this mount- ing demand from the first —and nurtured it to the fullest benefit of the buying public. For, with our growing volume, we were able to offer bigger trade-in allowances—and we did. So more and more people, attracted to the great new Buicks, found it easier and easier to buy them. Today, the demand continues upward. With the much-wanted 1956 Buick — introduced last month, and now in full production—this ‘calendar year closes with Buick building toward an all-time high of 800,000 Buicks. The New Year looks like a million. . So MayBE you ought to look into Buick for 1956. Maybe you ought to look into that stunning New sweep-ahead styling that's winning ‘such raves. Maybe you ought to try the wholly new sweetness of Buick’s superb ride—and the precise sureness of handling that goes with it. Maybe you ought to sample the lofty new horsepowers that come from Buick’s big new 322-cubic-inch V8 engines — and the brilliant new response of an advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow® that brings you double-action take-off and a big boost in gas mileage. Above all, maybe you ought to come in and see for yourself the bedrock value packed into every new Buick—and how much more _ sheer automobile your money buys here than the same money buys elsewhere. in first chance you get. We'll show you what solid worth Buick builds into cars to win such soaring success—and how favor- able a trade-in allowance we can offer you with such tremendous volume to back us up. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow ts the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It fs standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional et modest extra cost on the Special. “267 oot Any state and local toxes, a: Prices may vary 210 Orchord Lake Avene. ot ae ee ——————— OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. Pontiac, Michigan [ __ Phone FE 29101 slightly tn adjoining communi- gs6 Buick SPECIAL ae eoee i is ofp §-Passenger Fis available at your option. . eS) o octet feel, Cannen, HAND TOWELS eeevevser ... 49 oa ! owcineen, 2 Cannon WASH CLOTHS | "29¢ Seowrdey freome .* resid ents *— Bx. pe fans” capa 154 Attend Gathering Thursday ~ Active Members, Alumnae Join for Holiday Affair Fifty-four active members and a‘umnae of Stabafa Club met for their annual holiday luncheon on Thursday honoring past presidents of the organization. Making arrangements for the luncheon held at Devon Gables were Lynne Benter, Gail Blamy, Judy Baker, Sharon Gale and Janet Thomas, officers of the club. Mrs. Bas'l Brown, sponsor, in- troduced the past presidents Mrs. Noyce Strait Jr., Diane Euler, Deanna Bradley, Barbara Wil - kinson and Sharon Holland, who is also junior sponsor. Among the alumnae present were Mrs, Calvin Warner, Mrs. D. W. (Games; Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. Charles Knowlton, Mrs. joyd_ Shotwell and Mrs. Donald McCall. Mrs. Edgar Cartwright of Gil- ford, Maine, Mrs. C. M. Ferrer of Berkley, Mrs. John Napley, Mrs. Wallace Riley, Mrs. C. M. Cudney, Mrs. Jack Andress, Mrs. Thomas Comps and Turry Welden were. also present. Others representing the alum- nae were Carolyn Hawn, Bernice McLean, Gail Barber, Shirley Surowitz, Pat Ronan, Ann Mce- Donald, Norma Lee Braid and Nancy Nicholson. Jeanette Cockle, Marsha Stapp, Judy Learned, Mary Sue Dahigren, Lee Patterson and JoAnn Van Tassel completed the list of alum- Receiving help from her husband as Deere) che deans “mie he — nae present. she checks the fit of her ski boots is Mrs. evening i Spend the weekend skiing af ; Marshall McIntosh of Norton avenue. Caberfae. Friends from Detroit will join |Best-Tailor ed : } s o PAD IN ET ' "i The couple is part of a group leaving this _ the group in the north woods. Honors Won by Grace Kelly NEW YORK (INS)—Movie ac- tres Grace Kelly tops a list of the “10 best-tailored women” in Amer- - Exchanging pointers as they load ski gear for their ~ annual trip to Caberfae for the New Year's weekend Bessie Swartzer of Clarence street and Mrs. Joseph Chircop. Five Pontiac couples Women’s ection street, Al Bouford of Edison PAGES 12-15 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955 ica, according to an announcement made by the Custom Tailors Guild. The organization, making its eighth selection of the women who are (left to right) Joseph Chircop of Pioneer drive, Gold Leash and All : are in the skiing party. do most for a tailored suit, named Miss Kelly as tops_in the motion \picture field and Ambassador Clare {Boothe - Luee as best-tailered E Goode Wedding Rites Held | A gown of pleated nylon chiffon of pink net over taffeta was ac-)the reception held in the church Woman in government. — ermal } oo ea ees nN O now: worn by Glenda Edith Goode cented by a lace jacket. She car-/Parlors immediately following the Others listed were a — as. | ; ceremony were Mrs. Glen Hartung Strasberg, teenage division; jwhen she became the bride of ried a bouquet of white carnations and Mrs. Ray Hartung, aunts of Soprano Elaine Malbin, opera; Gary Wilson Eason Saturday eve-jcentered with pink carnations. \the beide. /ya0 model Nancy Berg, TV; Jacque- jning. Her full length veil fell from) Pat Nadiger was the bride's The bridegroom returns to Ft. line Cochran, business: Nancy . a lace cap trimmed with seed other attendant. Her gown and; eonard Wood on Jan. 2 and the Chaffe Kiner, sports: Denise Lor, pearls and her only jewelry was a flowers were identical in color and bride will make her home in Pon- recordings; Mrs. Orson B. Munn, ‘single strand of pearls. She car- fashion as the honor attendants. ‘tiac until his discharge from the society, and actress Jayne Mans- ried a cascade bouquet of white Larry Eason, served his broth. U.S Army. - - |field, theater. carnations and chrysanthemums. er ay best man. Seating the : — | The bride is the daughter ef Mr.' guests were Douglas Aiken and and Mrs. Dalph Goode of Ridge) Charles Sides of Fort Leonard Mr. and Mrs. road. His parents are Mr. and! Wood, Mo, ; J. Thomas By PHYLLIS BATTELE lone thing, I love the Highland|Gee, this flea is great. You'll Herm ‘cause he’s no snob even if ‘NEW YORK (INS)—I have wast- fling. llove him but never call him a dog he is a genius.” ed the last two days searching New| First I called the press agent,/flea. He's a human flea and has) Was Herm still at the Waldorf? York City futilely for a flea named fellow named Dick Falk. “He said,|a gold leash. Answers to the name [ asked. “The Great Herman,” allegedly; _ / | No," said Falk, “He walked the world’s most intelligent insect. / around the lobby but he felt out mh of place. Fleas are simple, they | don't like minks and perfume | and stuff like that. He was lone- Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Mallams My eyes are tired and my heart disillusioned. I have lost my re- spect for press agents with flea. clients, and am rapidly losing faith | in fleas themselves. It happened this way: of Augusta avenue announce the Word reached me recently from engagement | the end of it.” | Five Points Community Church “tite carnations. A dress of blue |, °- the public relations representa- of their | I called the museum and Proi.| in the pees of fer one lace with matching accessories their daughter, tive for “Hubert’s Museum” on d Ate Roy. Heckler, head of the flea cir-| . was the choice of Mrs.. Eason. | Sally Ann, to 42nd Street that a super-genius auger, cus, said he had heard of the Great) Mrs. Victor Hood, an aunt of Her corsage was also of white car-| Kenneth flea, with an 1Q equivalent in ‘Jo Ann, ‘Herman but had not seen him. He the bride, .was her matron of nations. Edmund human measurement to 180, had heard Uhe weal atl Ge Waldorf, ener. Her ballerina-length gown mun to Chesley Lee ly, he was, so we had to move him to the museum. You'll find him there. Just look for a gold , leash with hardly anything on | Mrs. Cleo Eason of Michigan ave- nue, Mrs. Goode chose a powder-blue) * * Ld The Rev. Gordon Lindsay per- J 1 wool jersey dress with matching accessories for her Her daughter's announced the Smith formed the 7 o'clock ceremony in ets Cosenge was) ot engagement of Presiding at, the buffet table at| a life span of only 8 months. He He will arrived in America from Austria. Feast Heckler sald | — - —— |O’Rourke ata He had checked in -at the Wal- ; : So I went to the Waldorf where! lk ° W T U Ch | Supper party | dort-Astoria Hotels, the printed of Southfield, |several lobby loungers reported| a Ins C a pter in) then L irelease stated, and was resting son of evn seen a air yeaa vib a : - : home) on | : : ig guy on one end of it, and very M W h M b : see aaa qa M — H TS: little visible on the other. | eets it IS. acODs | Martell drive, "s Flea Circus am §. They claimed that what they| | . — 7 S _— month Zutaut could hardly see was definitely not | Emor L. Calkins Chapter, WCTU,|Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins of Bloomf ield Although only’3 months old, Her- f Beckl doing the Highland Fling. imet with Mrs. Selma Jacobs of Royal Oak. Mrs. Perkins is vice Hills. Kenneth ‘man was supposedly at the height 9. 5 ee , “> The room clerk said rather huf-|Eddy court Tuesday for luncheon. president of the district. lis the son of of his career, because fleas have W. Va fily he had never given out a suite) The business meeting was opened = * * to a flea and doubted that Mr. Hil-| by group singing led by Mrs. Sue Mrs. Ethel Little, district past ‘Mr. and Mrs. was capable of juggling a ball 50, graduate from ton would ever hear of such a Long. Devotions were conducted by president, chose ‘Christian eh 5 Francis times his size, dancing the High- land Fling in: a kilt and kicking football goals (100 per cent accur- ately) on a miniature football field. Naturally I was interested. For Fran A background of evergreens and poinsettias decorated the Orchard dress with gold accessories. Her Lake Community Presbyterian! Chureh for the wedding of Mr. ang ned with Mrs, Frank J. Dickie. The Rev. Barney D. Roepcke per- formed the 7:30 p.m. ceremony in the presence of 200 guests. The bride is the former Fran- | Mrs. Dickie changed to a blue ces Booth Weds Baavale OAeiee Mrs. Dickie wore a.cocoa brown flowers were white carnations en- gold balls. * *¢ «© | Following the reception held at the home of the bride, the new gray wool suit with black acces: sories for their honeymoon trip ces Nella Booth, daughter of Mr. to Canada, and Mrs. Alvin R. Booth of Bir- * * * jnewski, Wayne University in January. JO ANN MALLAMS College where.she was affiliated with Alpha Theta Sorority. He at- tended Olivet College and was af- _|fthated with Phi Alpha Phi. On their return from Canada, the cou- ple will reside in Sylvan Village. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dickie gave the rehearsal dinner at the Farm- ington Hunt Club. Entertaining pre- vious to the wedding were Julie Kehoe, Karin Abbot, Barbara Wis- Mrs. D. H. Norton and thing in the future, either. |Mrs. Rhoda Rubey. as her topic. She cited the enjoy-| (Rourke of I called Falk backthen and found| that he was appalled. | SOME MISTAKE “You haven't found Herm yet?"'| “There must be some. | receive awards from the state | Mrs. Bradley C. MeCoy, treas- urer, reported that the group will treasurer for being among t iwere first of state chapters to have ment of caring ‘for the needy. | fe = = * The necessary materials and She is a senior supplies for distribution to the sick) authorized by the group. The | East Lansing. at MSU and the cried. mistake. I shall go over to the |museum myself and comb the joint! |—that fléa can’t be lost. he's from president, spoke and invi ‘a German-Austrian strain, his an- group to a workshop ‘heads of Europe.” LJ * * Falk said he would bring the flea Personal News their affairs in order, Rubey. | MSU. A Mrs. Joseph Green, 18th District, = summer © ted the Two new technical education in- | wedding ; : meeting | stitutes are nearing completion on) eS . , Ar oc, jcesters performed for the crowned ‘planned for Feb. 20 at the home of]the Gold Coast. is planned. SALLY AN N SMITH of Interest . . closing prayer was given by Mrs. he also attends to my office for a private audience | the following noon. | That night it snowed. and there was great solemnity in |. xaesi' wee LLOliday Guests Leave for Homes his voice. last night?” “he said. “You know that snow “Well, | Leaving Wednesday after spending the Christmas mingham. He ts the son of Mr. The bride is a graduate of Alma Mrs. William Doerr, of Oldtown drive will gather at the home of her daugh- and Mrs. Hugh Dickie of Park- way drive, * | Herm had never seen snow and...” ‘holidays at the’ home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cloonan of Summit avenue were their houseguests Mr. and Mrs. I could visualize that little gold) Ohio; Mrs. Mary C. Lynch of East Tawas and Pfc. Patric . ig Pal i * : of s I couldn't bear to hear the end. &- F. Maher and sons, Eugene and Michal, of Greenville, little flea never to fling the high- land again. that time. “I'm sick,”’ I said, and hung up. Circle Headed by Mrs. Maiden Officers were elected by the Friendship Circle of Welcome Re- bekah Lodge 246 Wednésday. Mrs, Elmer Maiden is the new president,. Mrs. Vina Mumbrue, And me, wasting all leash lying lost in the snow. That|J. Lynch of Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif. * . * * Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Calbi of Linden avenue have as their houseguests Mr. and Mrs. David ‘Packard of |Houston, Tex., Mrs. Effie Seelye, mother of Mrs. Calbi, and Richard Erwin, a nephew, of Detroit. The Packards are leaving on Saturday to return to their home. : x * * ¥* Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Vernon Jr. and children, Stephen, Deborah, Susan and Robert III, have re- turned to their home in Saline, Kan., after spending the Christmas holiday with Mrs. Vernon’s mother, © Mrs. Donald Porritt of Cherokee road. vice president; Mrs. Vera Hetzer, recording secretary, and Mrs. Al- bert Kugler, treasurer. Elections were ‘held at a co- * Married The bridal gown of ballerina- 5 length lace and nylon tulle was We dnesday embroidered with sequins and fea- i ere tured a delicate lace peplum. Her ails wer’ finger-tip veil fell from a crown Frances Nella headpiece decorated with sequins and seed pearls. A single strand Booth and of pearls was her only jewelry Frank J. and she carried a bouquet of red Dicks antheriums surrounded by white eee. , velvet leaves in a cascade arrange- She is the ‘Catherine Booth, the bride's sis- daughter of ter, was her only attendant. She | ‘wore @ red silk taffeta ballerina- Mr. and A rs length gown with an empire waist- : Alvin R. line and carried white carnatiotis. Booth o f Her headpiece was a* small white 2 fur cap. : Birmingham, Bee gp toon Spanley om Mr, and Mrs. Heary and Dan Booth, brothet of Hugh Ditkie the bride, qeated the guests. of Parkway | Fa reac heer drive -are his ee ‘ a . i i] ~~ taffeta a with vettg de aic- a ¢ parents. _oessories. corsage was of red . gna << os ly 5 carnations and : MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. DICKIE si lisaans | _ } a : ee : ae » $| : 4 j ) 1 98 , ; . { . rive. _ I | The mule-type shoe is in great. abunance, Many of them featur- ing dressmaker detailing and drap- ing achieved by the use of tropical weight kid, calf and suede leathers. 4 operative luncheon in the home) of Mrs. Kugler on South Roselawn: *k © £ & : The Edward Buckleys of Commerce road are visiting relatives in Iowa during the holidays. * . a ae Mr. ana Mrs. Frank C. Wood of Whitfield court left Monday to spend the winter in Phoenix, Ariz. Before returning to Pontiac they will visit Judge and Mrs.| Glenn C. Gillespie of Cherokee road who are spending the winter in their Pasadena, Calif., home. j x, ©: IR. Opland of West ter, Mre. Winfield Webster of Grosse Pointe, to celebrate her 98rd birth anniversary. Mrs. Etta Marquette and Mrs. Ralph DeGraff, her other two daughters, will be present, as will her three grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and nine great- great-grandchildren. . * * * * William Stroebel of Cherryland street and Kathryn and Dick Kramp of Auburn road were among the students who left on the Spartan ial for Pasadena, Calif. where they will attend the MSC-UCLA — in the — Bowl on Monday. * * Mr. and Mrs. Eric Larvick and son, Dale, of Elm street are leaving on Saturday to attend the wedding of another son, Robert, in Columbus, Ohio. Robert will exchange vows with Revella .Wephwe of Columbus on New Year’s Day. Mrs. Dallas Nelson. of East boulevard and Mrs. Eugene Spring of St. Ignace will accompany the Larvicks. a ¥ * © oe Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Opland (nee Charmaine Ocha) of Square Lake road are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son, Rodney Carl, Dec, 19 ' at St. Joseph Merey, Hospital. - ~~ Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. ‘Carl uare Lake road and Mrs. Samuel * * On Saturday the family of Mrs. Mary B, Freeman vo ‘ia on Es ot Li : + ™ F. Lunsford of Lake Orion, Pt eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955 , THIRTEEN Children at Pontiac State Hospital. Receive Books ___ 4_|_. Journalism Shop Tomorrow ~ Group Aids ‘til 6 P.M. Youngsters Wayne University. JANUARY CLEARANCE Chapter Assists in Coats Dreskes New Project Skirts Separates Pontiac State Hospital was a Sweaters Jackets recent recipient of a donation of | children’s books from Beta Mu Blouses Accessories Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi fra- ternity at Wayne University. * * * . @ e The group, an honorary women’s | REAR . 9 journalism fraternity, contributed’ of STORE books to the hospital for use in: PARKING the children’s library, a new facility offered to young patients. Plans for the drive were begun .at Beta Mu’s summer meetings, but the horpital knew nothing of the chapter’s plans until the drive was almost completed in Huron at Telegraph Dreaming of a wonderful ~ November. . New Year? Whatever you —) Donna Anderson, a_ senior | at ; want 1956 to bring you, Pontiac Press Photes Wayne U., made the recent pres- . . A Ayk Redford h } tected entation to Mrs. Gordon Getsinger, we hope your wishes ring nn Kyker of Redford is shown as she chec hospital representative. Mrs. Get- \ wn ; the bell. Here's to the hap- the books presented to Pontiac State Hospital by Beta singer, a volunteer worker in the uv hanter 6 he , children's program at the hospital, Mu C E f Theta Sigma Phi, honorary women's accepted the books for use in the journalism fraternity. The books were contributed to children’ s library. you and yours. : a he hospital by the Wayne University chapter for use in Mrs. Gordon Getsinger (left) of children’s library. Donna, a member vf ‘ ei a y y Square Lake road receives books from Beta Mu Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi ae an ear eal nooks ERE BLS US UG More Black Watch Donna Anderson (right) of Cass Eliza- fraternity at Wayne University, was chair- , fraternity to insure their suitability for the youngsters. The black watch plaid is the ’ favorite this season—appearing in he) n ea Men’s W. beth Lake road. Mrs. Getsinger, a volun- man of the recent drive to collect the Al oven cotton and GREEN ens wear : ways Sought After |Coming Events _ [nylon tatteta. woven a 3 teer worker in the children’s program at books. The children’s library is a new fa- ae rin are continu-| rye meeting gt paventers ot Por. a yon. Plaids — nl 4516 Dixie Highway OR 3-1807 | piest New Year ever for Pontiac State Hospital, represented the cility at the hospital. ing favorites. These also appear, tise 196 bas been postponed until Jan. 18/07 Oe ioe tle blends of hospital in accepting the books "or the in darkened tones with one high| ot Tuesday at} pm Win Mrs Wilcharcoal tones with one bright note of color. Sometimes they are liam Morrell. 19 8. lawn Dr., for @ seen in chromatic tone on tone |>Usiness session. _ breed of cole: Job's Daughters Will Install Officersimrenewc rma | | ee 2 FINAL DAYs! TODAY - TONIGHT to 9 - TOMORROW Pat Zietke will be installed as/day at 8 p.m. The ceremony will) junior custodian, Janet Eddy. inner greens blended together for one honored queen when Bethel Five,| be held in the Masonic Temple. |Guard, and Doris Redd, outer ee and still another frock com- International Order of Job's guard. bines a whole range of blues. Daughters, hold its 42nd semi-an-| Others Slee installed are Sue|- nual installation of officers Mon-| Elwell, senior princess, and Vir-| ginia Sheehan, junior princess. | Barbara LeCornu will be installed | Tettccor Moke) carers | For the active man give aSallan Sportster’... | Fabric people are peeping librarian, and Susie Hendle, mu- | em me through with smart but forthright! sician. Also included in installation designs in fabrics that are built! for men only, One new collection ceremony will = Sharon Clark, | | devoted to the idea with first messenger; Wanda Weich, is to idea with a series’ i : Karea Bow: of ten colorful designs of activities. messenger, | of special interest to men. | mae a kay Lee, fourth pe | OUR OWN The motifs range from collec-| sth messengers, EXCLUSIVE tor’s cars, outstanding examples! , of ancient car models from James} Wynette Elwell will become WATERPROOF Melton’s autorama, to a gallery senior custodian, Joy Barton. of game birds by Don Eckleberry 17-J EWEL a top bird illustrator. Dog lovers and hunters will ap- IF older women— WATCH Sweeping Reductions . . . Gigantic Values . . . Tremendous Savings . . . New Coats, Suits, Dresses, Shoes at 25%, 331/3% to 50% Off! preciate canine favorites — beagle | and hunter, also depicted on a inch cotton fabric. Ww Vi o be | sw ast g COATS COATS COATS Cashmere and Wool Rosewin Stroocks Zip-Out Leather Lined 339 | $68 558 Beautiful cashmere blended with wool with warm sip-out linings makes these coats © Unbreakable Crystal © Sweep Second Hand © Stainless Stee! Back © Luminous Dial i i i 1 wonde soe bees ta low price. ou ~ 100% wool tweed coats with zip-out gen- ors and sizes vera. ie athe: ‘tmin, Add to Your Sallan Account! choose from. Choose yours wen at tre: Our oe a — P sarah =! eal an, eaten Geos mendous savings . eS ee ee redhead Coe | coats, sizes 8 to 18, in brown, blue. : r milum lined for all-weather wear. Choose Pastel Chinchilla Coats........$34 your now at this remarkable low price. Interlined Tweed Coats........$49 Da lr soo" CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES ! COATS MOUTONS COATS Thanks for your patronage, and A ODe per Year, Fur Trimmed Dress 364 All Wool Shorties i . T : T G A sien Your bride deserves the 55 4 ; ‘79 Dyed Processed Lamb ‘29 : *48 . ~ Pretty and feminine are the right | very best ... Sallan sells Values to 129. 32” or 36” Length Values to 65. words for the new. cashmere sweat-| ‘fiers for spring. Delicate or vivid Thom n colors and always much white | based on the return of the specta- ng aaa too & Sons SS | nothing but... Payments Arranged to Suit Your Budget! .. CASUAL DRESSES BETTER DRESSES | American movie theaters sell; $0 S. eer St. about 60 million admissions each $$$ W515 19 14 518 524 Values to 34.95 Values to 39.95 Every dress from our regular stock, all higher priced fashions. Fashions from your favorite magazines, each one an outstand- Original price tags remain on every dress. Wool sports, ing value. Afternoon dresses, date dresses, some knits included, eae crepes, and miracle fabrics, juniors’, misses’ and half the savings are wonderful, sizes for juniors, misses and half sizes. sizes, 800 PAIRS OF QUALITY SHOES REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! Deliso Debs . . . Rhythm Steps . . . Carmelettes ... Joyce .. . Sandler. . . Deb... . and Others Formerly Priced $10.95 to $22.95 54.8 1 $788 Beautiful selection of quality shoes. That includes dressy, tailored and casual types. Nearly all materials and colors. We advise early shopping. : | | , . ALL SALES FINAL! “ — . >| “Should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind?” Certainly not, to our way of thinking ... especially at the turn of the year. This is our time to extend the warm hand of appreciation to all of you whose friendship and confidence we count among our most treasured - possessions. Teens and alts. 3 very Bapey New Year! Our engagement and wedding ring sets range from the modest to the truly lavish—each pair individually chosen by us for the mtmont in beauty and value. The only way to express true devotion is with a diamond . . . no better way than with a traditional duo set, | 2 a | SALE! ——~—~*«CSS ALES. =~ | ) *]] Bermuda SHORTS Glenhaven SUITS J] PEGGY’S Buckner Finance You Can Park at Our Door! 4512 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains . (J 1 ede] 38 tH © fq. 13 OR 3-121 “WULIUI Jed | 18 ° - | ee Other Offices: Pontine—Walled Lake—Utica 17M. SAGINAW ST... Ploids Solids -Reguler to 29.95“ 16 N. SAGINAW te ii . aa , = , \ . ‘ - , Se . : weal ‘ ee ie i Vly i (-. o> , , \ ca ea ‘ a fo ‘ é i ’ . ° : + ] 4 in 3 s My ‘ F . : } ar : cae F ; . z 4 f é . a \ 2 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1953 Parents Ponder the Problem of Activities Versus Homework New Year's Eve Youth Party —FUN FOR ALL— See Page 17 in ‘oday's Pontiac Press By OLGA CURTIS is a question. for parents, accord-; How many activities a child ean) Dr. Kenneth Lund, director of'letic and game clubs, ‘handle in addition to the homework plus “‘youth| “Parents need to realize that| urally seems heavier. In ruraj | The Children’s Bureau of the ing to two educators. Dr. Warren the Bureau of Pupil Guidance for service clubs” in which children ‘homework ig a necegsity these| areas, homework seems lighter, |U, S. aieg bares of mora ioe T. White, superintendent of schools/Chicago public schools, explained|do welfare work for community/days and make things easier for) probably because children travel ‘cation and Welfare st she ef- CCGG CCK CCIE CCRT Oe CC eee Mr Fresh in appearance and delecta- Federation of Women’s Clubs,) The fad for fur in any size. 4j.Q new is the stole with the NORTHERN HOLIDAY Mrs. ae Mee Kiuenacgt ble and charming through count- pointed out: © shape and animal is getting strong- fur fringe. This idea was launched Watching the Rose Bow! game on i j A Sherill. N Y., as his bride Tuesday less washings, cotton-kmis need no es ‘er, and it looks as if we'll. be i, paris where they used expen- TV—and hoping that the snow |, ” ironing. Hard subjects like Latin. jwearing fur right through warm sive fur on expensive stoles. Wan ihe cate on the hills and doesn’t spoil pS hediRebtd eee ee physics and literature cannot be weather ‘Jey ewer C ‘obably stitch the northern Michigan TV recep- The ceremony was in Plymouth In most cases the suitcase crush done in 30 minutes.” has , = : ela! sewer could peobably stitch ue J en rs @ ard Chalk Congregational Church at Sherrill, ie ~ ; ; : ve ; | Even if Santa didn’t stop at (both an old stole and an old fur tion—will be the Heward Chalk where the bridesmaids’ red velvet ©4" be avoided by knowing how to Homework assigned on a per-| our house, you. can keep your- ‘collar into something very 1956. family of Big Beaver and a group tr i —— el nis pack correctly. Tissue paper week schedule insteac of per-night ¥ if) tackloaably (terry by leurk numbering almost 25 from here ae ree apatite ah white Int€NOr tufted inside sleeves and wherever apparently works out very well in etal pepriet as buying a new Lar : : and Michigan State University who ° te New England-style church. a fold occurs will prevent serious the Chicago area, where school sn handbe. inl ng lroning Hint are gathering at the Wellston Inn. The bride’s gown was of pale creases and therefore cancel alcost officials are definitely in favor of *PT'™S . | A trick to remember for white in Wellston, near Cadillac. gold and white brocade, in ballet any ironing necessities. ‘extra-curricular activities. There are bags of fur, and bags trimmings: Iron with the strane They left today and will return length, Attending her were the — ——- ~ — SaaS of the material. This keeps lin- after the bowl game. On the ski bridegroom's sister, Denise Otis, a ° ings flat jaunt are Julian Chalk. home from as maid of honor, Diane Thys of Se Ghat ining MSU; Sylvia Chalk, home from) Sacramento, Calif., and Chariotte To make sure that the linin eas ee {| as CONNOLLY S ‘does not Pali nm cme large Skidmgre, and teenage David. Edens of Chicago. \) = | ~ 1 ~ Keasey 4620 Dixie Highway . Phone OR 3-260! Hayes of River Forest, Ill., and George Mullen and Gaynor Brad- ish, both of Cambridge, Mass. . basting sitches around the edges — Alse in the party are the Merle Nae ee baci = an a ee RT of collars and cuffs before wash- Websters, both local students at ithe bride's pros Cc} pohly David () Ci AC ‘A ing; remove after pressing, MSU; Alfred Krause of Univer- er, nester, Davi ; . .. ; . A reception was held at ne Man- Offer We Are Repeating This — [2 !="semou' s."“"| LEARN to EARN! The bride is a yraduate of the : . JXnox School and Wellesley College, | e . ' these S eclal by Request! and Lauren is an alumnus of Cran- Cooke I ) brook and a graduate of Harvard University and the Hagard Grad- D ; ; , : ay or Night Classes amous Many are using their Christmas Gift peote School ict) Design: | Y ’ Certificates to buy their China. We invite He is stationed ‘at Port Hue. 4 BD . . you to do the same. neme, Calif., a Seabee base, and | *"Ne hes Limit C l S C O n l l Nn l l e ( will complete his training in the Civil Engineering Corps in Feb- Phone FE 4-1854 ; ruary. He has three years yet to Tod ; javy : 1] Miss Wilson ay oy » serve in the Navy. Ca \ : pa tles Ns Besides the Otis family, local fee Intermonce residents attending the rite were i NY In Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fry Sr. Re-]- PONTIAC - ‘turning home with her parents. : LLEGE Mrs. Otis wil go back to New BEAUTY CO G | York next week. She will spend. etd Lo ee — Bresge's | New Year's in Chicago. Pre-Inventory Clearance! FOR A LIMITED : TIME ONLY! Decide right now what pieces x a | you need to complete your service if one of these is your pattern. 17 | You may never have this oppor- : tunity again. Orders placed now will be delivered this Fall. < THE NEW WVersadele SHAPE OFFER ENDS FEB. 29 Sparkling, frosty snowflake pattern Service for 8 7 Proce Eoch in jet black against a background of 53 Pieces | : Teaspoons 6.6. i ice secs: ... $1.10 muted cream. Underglazed design is ) d t-proof. Lug covers slide Dessert Spooms ..............0.000e 2.20 etergen 8 Regular $34.95 -IN LOWANCE! | | , Round Bowl Soup Spooms ............ 2.20 underneath dishes to double as GIANT TRADE ALLO Cc | A. D. Coffee Spoons. ....... «2... 1.10 serving SoS = and REFRIGER ATORS | ofa 3 q ESE WE iced Drink Spoons ......... 2... 2.20 saucers or easy | = ao Butter Spreaders... 2.20 table setting BRAND WAS NOW | § Dinner Knives ......... wae tS ee 3 3.30 HOT POINT ..... $479.95 $379.95 Grille Knives 200000. wove 3.30 , Dinner Forks ................0 0 cen 2.20 % OWVENPROOF HOT POINT tt ee . $259.95 $199.95 | Sea eee a 20 iG | CROSLEY ........$289.95 $199.95 : adai) 8 Oo COCO ls dene boon erar c a Cocktail Fees oo coc gcc ses Vacs. 220s °| Make covered camerole SOK | CROSLEY ........$229.95 $179.95 Toble Spoon |. 526. 5.25.55. Secoceon vit!) le otek delicious! é, alae Cold Meat Fork oD gs fa] bese, them deliciously Ag 7 AUTOMATIC WASHER NORGE .........$239.95 $185.00 CONVENIENT TERMS A hi hi Bn i Ni A Di Li Mii MN Ma i nM Nt ht ht te tt tt i i i i i i i i i SPECIAL TV TRADE-IN DURING JANUARY! ~ pTrrrre rT Te ree eT ee TT eee ee eee eee eee ee CEE eC Te TT eT eee CUCU CCC CCCCCCC CCT Sweet's Radio ° : warm at the table. ‘veaeroot: | | | _—s*FULL- OPEN ‘STOCK PONTIAC POTTERY 2099 S. Telegraph Road FE 2-8642 Perey. ~~ wTwwreY? errr YS ae CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS Appliance : JEWELERS . 4 Mille South of Orchard Lake Read. FREE PARKING P = * oe mee ry + Pa ° . “ = “a, Xe Registered Jeweler—American Gem Society . . 16 W. Huron St.:: tf Open Daily gnd Sunday, 10 a.m. to p.m. 1, 422 W. Huron Se. | FE 4-133 pa aaeeetom es . ° ' : ia? » in : ~ . + ) — 4 } ‘ i . . i , ; x z v@ i . {. i i poy cee rai | - ¢ : : : 3 . eh | . . A eee g \ : a , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1953 4 FIFTEEN Girl Must Worship Instructor From Afar 0° Costly By ELIZABETH WOODWARD the students. He is friendly and|think they can bom the whole|do you “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 17, a he jokes quite a bit with us. junior in high school, and I like one | and I think he is quite conscious’ of my feelings about him though; he néver lets on that he 1s, “Is it wrong for me to care so of my instructors very much in-| sonch fet a poread at Me age and deed. He is single, 24 ,| position? A lot of the girls at . on on school go with fellows who are he. What should older than I do.?” “He is very well liked by all) Answer: You're not the first girt|>&ins ——__. ————/who's had a violent crush on her} \school, Their parents have @ jot this?” of influence in town and the teach-| ers_are afraid to do anything about | them, “So every time something hap- pens around here the blame is put on some of us kids who aren't in: their group. We're getting tired of, for everything. What ald present your case, think we should do about|tions, and offer them quietly, po- Answer: Speak up in your ewn There's no point defense is what you should do. Hing the blame for things you! you are completely innocent but [haven't done, Y | are still singled out for puntsh- ‘squeal on the ment, go straight to headquarters Produce proof, alibis, explana- Gift Sent by Friend © in meekly tak- | litely and respectfully to the pow- jers that be, By EMILY POST ae “ai sla A reader writes me as follows: lyou should keep your own record ‘I have been exchanging birthday clear, preserits with a friend for the past | (Copyright, 1955) several years. Lately she has been Start the New Year With a Merle Norman _ Complexion aes Come In‘or Call for a i ithinking you could cover that dis- teacher. It's quite possible that his, looks,. his friendliness and his! |schoolroom personality make him very attractive to you. And actually, there’s nothing wrong in) sitting fhere drooling quietly to | ° e yourset -Is Delicious But it’s not rewarding. There 8, quite a distance between liking the, man and going with him. In your Sour Cream With Limas itance in one leap. All he'd have to do is ask you out, But his leaping ability ig something else. Maybe he is aware of your | for Company Fare By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor that she says is delicious. Mrs. K. W. Bradley, | Has Casserole Often If you're entertaining at a buffet this coming weekend, you may like to try this unusual casserole. Mrs. Kar! W. Bradley has a special way of preparing dried baby lima beans Mrs. Bradley is an active mem- Free Demonstration MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 ber of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce Auxiliary. She loves to cook and to try out recipes from her extensive collection of cookbooks. As her name is Alice, she was pleasantly surpriced last summer to find ar Alice Bradley Cookbook. LIMA BEAN CASSEROLE By Mrs. Kari W. Bradley 1 pound dried baby lima beans 3 spoons salt \% cup butter or margarine % cup brown sugar _ { tablecpecn malasees l cup sour ¢ream | Soak beans overnight. In the) |morning, drain, cover with fresh| lin the molasses. Pour cream on }and mix gently. Bake in a 350-de-' /gree oven 1 hour, These are gogd Janice is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Strebe of Putnam avenue Mr. and Mie Terrance Warren Janice M. Young Speaks Vows at F irst Methodist sending me very expensive pres- Janice Maxine ents which I can't afford to give the bride of ireadennraucen but I am beginning Terrance M. |to feel embarrassed as they in no ‘J Rd arren Is there any way in which I can Tuesday tactfully suggest that she send less evening in the ¢Xpensive presents?” % First . Answer: I think the best thing Methodist | you can do is to explain your Church. situation to her just as you have | She is'the |" ™ daughter of Mrs. Charles | “Dear Mrs. Post: It seems to me that I read somewhere not very long ago that it was permissable Strebe of for a busy executive to send type- Putnam written personal letters. Is this cor- °° i avenue and | R 5 “My employer is a widower and ussell Young it would certainly be helpful if he of James K |could dictate “his thank-you notes - land have me type them on his boulevard . His personal stationery. Would this be parents are |acceptable? If he has to acknowl- Mr. and* Mrs. edge them in longhand I'm very much afraid they wilk not be Max Warren written.” of Edison street. Answer: The few words neces- | sary to write an appreciative note of thanks can be done so quickly lin return. | Young became, “I have been sending just small |way match her presents in value. You can wash your best china a rubber liner which pads the sides . and glassware safely if you use as well as the bottom of the sink, ay Serving Good Food Since 1929! Break fasts—Luncheons RIKER FOUNTAIN Lobby of Riker Blda. that there is no excuse for not Look at Your Floors... Other People Do! @ Floor Tile @ Window Shades @ Venetian Blinds @ Drapery Hardware @ Cornice Boards @ Bamboo Drapes @ Shower Curtains Coordinating LINOLEUM and WALL TILE @ Drayton Floor Fashions 4667 Dixie Highway _ OR 3-2552 writing it by hand. “Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to be married soon and would like very much to have my only sister ‘as my maid of honor. She is, how- ever, only 13 years of age and I to fill thi¢ position. : “My finance also has a siste David Runyon Jr. served as ‘the same age who will serve aS | best man, and seating the guests | junior bridesmaid. In addition, I were Robert Young and Dennis ‘am having two regular birdesmaids | Warren. and two ushers. Will you please tell | A light blue suit with matching me if it would be proper to have! |accessories was chosen by Mrs. my sister serve as maid of honor?” . jserved either hot or cold. Select Trimmings | Mrs. Max Warren of Edison street. boulevard. His parents are Mr. and|Mrs. Warren chose a gown of cafe ‘au lait satin with which she wore bei; nd ! 4 a ef nel aad Alen ge and brown accessories. Their and Russell Young of James K/Strebe-for her daughter's wedding.| Answer: If she has poise and is quite all right for her to serve as om 9 | PAULPS Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years Open ‘til 9 P.M. Monday and Friday |. No home ; YO | Necessary. Be sure, when you're shopping for a sewing spree, to choose all linings, tapes, thread, trims, and what-not as carefully |@ garment is entirely washable, worth. dressmaker minds ‘putting her best efforts into gar- HE oc ,ments that can go into the wash- 4s jing machine safely as often as ee | g | patie SHOE STORE -85 N. SAGINAW as you do the fabrics. For uniess'j con lace accented with sequin an seed pearl trim was worn by the bride. The lace was repeated around the edge of the ballerina- length bouffant skirt. - A crown of seed pearls secured i her fingertip veil of illusion and | She carried a cascade arrangement je vaaee carnations, cyclamen and ivy. Patricia Young was her sister's you're not getting your money's only attendant. Her gown was of |copper-colored cyrstallette in a bal- corsages were of pink roses, A reception was held in the Am- vets Hall immediately following the ceremony. : Following their honeymoon trip jin the South the bride will reside in Pontiac until Terrance is dis- |charged from the U. S. Navy. your maid of honor. Real Time Saver An efficient clothespin bag is a great convenience while hanging! laundry on your clothesline. It! leaves both of your hands free to’ hang up togs, and prevents your! Lay celery and carrot sticks next having to stoop to pick up pins. bles will stay fresh and crispy for, A clean line and pins help to [to the frezen sandwiches in the guarantee your laundry will be as ‘lunchbox, This way, the vegeta-/clean when you take it down as lunch, while the sandwich defrosts.| when it came out of the suds. By MURIEL LAWRENCE jat her supermarket's meat coun- iter. Bored, he seeks interests’ to fill his waiting time. Sometimes he | /makes a game of ducking under | ithe market's turnstiles. | | Sometimes he just wanders about its cookie department, 3-year-old eyes on its delectably packages. But usually to- ward the waiting time's end, he grows restless — and begins to his| market, made it clear that he had = —Mother Brings On _ Disobedience HOLIDAY SPECIALS! } But she adnhinistered the biggest ; Often, Joe's mother is delayed|shock of all. For instead of de- fending. his aisle-running as the innocent pastime she had always found acceptable, she lit into Joe. | She cried, ‘Can't I take my eyes off you a minute?” And half-push ing, half-pulling Joe out of the disgraced her. HE'LL DISOBEY So, this afternoon, Joe will open- Meg's Friend Sails for U.S. 'to Wed Jan. 7 stop to a pastime she corisidered, has made the inevitable decision. bad, had encouraged it by letting| He will choose for himself — and it run on. flout her judgement. Now suspicious of her ability | Our habit of ignoring what a to choose well for him between (child does until it interferes with safe and dangerous action, Joe jour comfort or hurts -our pride causes him to disobey, according jto Dr. Lawson G. Lowrey, one of 'am wondering if she is too young! § not small for her age, it would be. / Here’s hoping that in 1956, “your ship comes in”... richly laden with dreams come true, wishes fulfilled and aims achieved. Included in its cargo may you find a generous measure of good health, good cheer and happiness to complete the picture of a memorable year. To all our friends and neighbors goes this deeply felt wish for . GIROUX’S UNION LAKE GROCERY 1535 Union Lake Road DRAYTON FOOD MKT. 4490 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains our wisest and most experienced | child psyhiatrists. | s s Ld | He lists other parental attitudes | that cause disobedience in children. | tional low price. This beautful violet Here’s the china value of the season! Fine imported china with 22K gold band trim, yours at an excep- pattern china amuse himself by running up and down the market's aisles. crashing to the floor. | ly disobey his mother. Called from the yard to get ready for supper, he will deliberately run out into the traffic-crowded street. We cannot really blame him. Joe will feel for his mother what un- Teliable people always make us feel — distrust. He will feel aban- doned and betrayed by the parent .iwho, instead of firmly putting a Enrol see pare in te, Or Call in PHONE FED . * PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Day or Evening Classes. BRAL for Free Pamphlet. RAL 4-2352 | I This is the-BEST water softener we LONDON (“—Lora Porchester, 31-year-old socialite friend of Prin- cess Margaret, sails for New York) on the liner Queen Mary today to marry Miss Jean Wallop, of Big Horn, Wyo., on Jan. 7. “It will be a quiet wedding in St. James’ Episcopal Chapel, New York,”’ Porchester told reporters. | “Only my immediate family will be there, including {my mother and | \father.”’ Porchester {s the only son and ‘heir of the Earl of Carnarvon. His) |Americar, mother, the earl's first wife, is now Mrs. Don Stuard Momand. Porchester said the honeymoon Check them against your habits. | Uttering useless or unreasonable | commands; contradicting our own, commands; threatening (and never | carrying out the threat); refusing the child's requests, even though they are reasonable: making him want to disobey_for the sake of the excitement it creates: constantly | expecting disobedience; quarreling | with him over trivial matters; | evading own duties and responsi- | bilities. | If we are troubled by dis- | We'd like to beam this New Year's message to every single one of our friends . . . everywhere. May 1956 be a good year for you, in tune with all that is best in life. ~ CECILE’S 4494 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains—OR 3-7224 Open Menday ‘ti! 8 Friday Nite ‘til 9 obedience, Dr. Lowray’s list of causes can be useful. ! We can begin to make it instruct will be “somewhere in the South’’| and he will bring his bride, the) daughter of Oliver Wallop of Big Horn, to England sometime in | us by putting its items into ques- tions like these: Why do I threaten my child? Why do I indulge my- self by refusing his requests, even thovgh they are reasonable? * is available in open stock. SAVE UP 68-Pc. Service for 8 ‘ Open 2 for Your Convenience Fine Imported China — Specially Priced PLACE SETTING 20-Pe. Service for 4..................$ 2.95. 32-Pe. Service for 6.... oe ee 101-Pe. Service for 12 (6 Extra Cups) $19.95 GLASSW ARE owe CHINA eee PLANTERS see JEWELRY . .. LAMPS ... MILKGLASS... TRUDY’S ORIGINAL "JEWELRY | _ IMPORTED FROM ITALY. DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894_ and Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. es . Thee = 71" TO 50% sonoosoonosde J Oe ... $19.95 ee Be } | could buy. All control mechanisms are | unconditionally quaranteed for 10 years IN| DAY, HALF- DAY, or EVENING CLASSES and pre- pare for one of the many fine positions which we are un- able to fill. ‘Monday, Jan. 9, 1956 Re Bisirlasiiuly 7 West Lewrence Street Pontiac, Michigan : Return This Ad for. information . ¥ Were eee ebe ee ee eT pes VETERAN APPROVED ._ ‘ ¢ d Ju — = F TS = = 742 W. Huron FLOOR SaRBERS TO RENT . loor Sealer “= $375 FLOOR WAXERS TO RENT Complete line of floor woxes and polishes. Plenty of Free Parking Phone FE 5-9101 2 and 3 PAYMENTS Conventional construction Lecated at the Corner FOR THE BEST IN SUBURBAN LIVING RANCH HOMES : DOWN With EASY FHA TERMS Total Price Only $7. MONTHLY $ 3 697 PLUS TAXES & 400 Plus Mortgage Costs INSURANCE A Few Houses Available for Immediate Possession throughout. Picture Windows, choice of 2 Floor Plans, Kitchen Sink and Cabinet arrange- ment. Low monthly payments to fit any budget. New Elementary School next to subdivision. Open Daily & Sunday 1! to 8 P.M. of Walton Bivd. and Walnut Just East of Opdyke WAGNER HOMES, INC. ,75S3:, 1 aii | BR-R-R—It's cold down below, ‘as Folke Brandt, left, and Hans ‘Gustavsson will tell anyone. They're working on the Stock-| holm, Sweden, subway during one of the worst cold spells to hit Europe in recent years. Storms, snow and cold combined to create this fairyland of icicles in the un-| jaerground vax site. Children’ s Woe Cause: ‘Bandit to Return Cash jreturned it when he heard chil-| |the rear of the establishment. |kids and need it.’’ | Then, police reported, the gun- “ithe Thumb ‘area. = _ John Knox Jr., 49, of Port Hu- | ae, , ae ron, who police sald was in- | . veh Ca > volved in the scuffle, pleaded i Bo | CHICAGO ww — A holdup man ‘robbed Anthony A. Gorman, a cleaning shop owner, of $15 but) | dren's voices in an apartment at! | “Take it back.” Gorman said cutor Wilbur V. Hamm pending | the robber told him. “You have the outcome of an autopsy and cor- | The biggest oven gas range you |man proceeded to collect a total turee Hurry in NOW and take \the neighborhood. Succumbs at Hospital] After: Tavern Struggle PORT HURON (—Wilbert M. Ferguson, 46, of Port Huron died | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955 — at a hospital yesterday of injuries. suffered in a fall that followed ‘a/ Port Huron Mani GIENRANG Sr ces te a yor oo Dies After Fight | "in oo ol Autocrat y ®@ = Detroit Edison Worker of right of way in five counties of | guilty in municipal court today | ‘EO to a charge of drunkenness and | way fined $15, ; © © Police Lt. Russell I. Mortimer | as am e@ : said Ferguson and Knox got into | an argument at the Rosedale Inn | . and were told by the bartender to. : : \ leave. The officer said the ed Biggest Oven You Can Buy! started to scuffle and brushed against John C. Jacobson, 25, of ‘Port Huron, a Michigan State Uni- | versity —— who was sitting at oc “ REGULAR $1899 Kusga re the | | that Ferguson fell down | : Sete FY be then picked up Feruaun and 2 ASK ABOUT |: | Gor ka law. coo Weepusse tal WKO’s EASY = out the door, METER PLAN Police said Ferguson fell back-' NO MONEY DOWN! jwards down several steps and| seek Ne head oe eee $1.50 A WEEK! ‘questioning at the office of prose-| . BEIO Le can buy! Has all deluxe fea- Priced to clear this weekend! 600 U.S. Teachers FREE DEMONSTRATI N—CALL FE 2-9143 YEAR GUARANTEE __ | jot $203 from four other shops im Army Seeking | advantage of this BIG SAVINGS. | ONLY ‘1.25. PER WEEK FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION... for Europe KARLSRUHE, Germany (® = |Wanted: 600 American teachers for | |US. Army dependents’ schools in Automatic Gas Water HEATER | Europe. The Army said today it would ‘launch a three - month campaign! lin the United States and Hawaii| | starting Jan. 16 to recruit teachers | l for overseas duty. They will be em- | | ployed for the 108 elementary and | pay schools in France and Ger- j 30 GALLON "FRequirements include: _Amert-| Recovery can citizenship, bachelor of arts or iscience degrees or equivalent, 18, |hours academic credit in educa- - \tion courses, including practice | Reg. $99.95 lteaching, valid teacher's cerificate | |from an accredited state Depart- iment of Education, age between) 25 and 55, minimum of two years } teaching experience. Salaries for | ithe 12-month period range from) ‘09 No Money Down! —__ | $3,670 to $5,740. List Price $28.50 List Price $19.95 PRE-INVENTORY SALE ; OUR PRICE $18.95 List Price $19.95 OUR PRICE $14.25 automatic | : cfunbetin Frypan Percolator List Price $29.95 OUR PRICE $14.25 L OUR PRICE $21.40 ELECTRIC SAW ELECTRIC DRILLS Nationally Advertised Brands om ae Blade size pad & 254 $19.95—%4" Drill .. $14.95 at 45 degrees. 99" | 26.95—v" bein ...$19.75 39.95—%2" Drill ,..$29.95 a List Price $47.50 | OUB PRICE $33.85 Sunbeam Toaster List Price $27.50 $1.00 Weekly! Keeps 4 to 5 rooms warm and cozy in coldest weather. Has the famous Dual Chamber for perfect heat and economy. INCLUDED: Automatic Ther- mostat |! $1.00 Weekly! Look at the savings! Now is the time to buy this eco- nomical automatic Water Heater. Heats faster! Re- covers quickly. Saves fuel Costs! : French Admit Rebel Slaying for Movies’ i i | PARIS W—A government admis- | ision that a gendarme shot down) a rebel suspect in Algeria to make a picture for a photographer made (strife in the North Africa territory | ithe undisputed top issue today in jthe French election campaign. | | Ex - Premier Pierre Mendes- France’s chief organ, the news-| paper L’Express, first made the | atrocity charge. Premier Edgar) | Faure’s at first denied it, but an | Interior Ministry statement finally, isaid a representative of the Amer-| ‘ican newsreel firm Fox Movietone | bribed the gendarme to shoot the) ;suspected rebel in front of his | | | | | ‘camera. | Fox Movietone’s Paris office is-| sued a statement protesting the | ‘bribery charge. It said, ‘Our rep-| resentatives receive orders for) iscrupulous and impartial informa-_ tion only. We have no knowledge of their ever having failed in = 'duty.”” | The photographer was not iden-| sited but he was understood to be) P i, q Britain’s crown colony of Hong) |_OUR PRICE $19.60 ELECTRIC SANDER @ le Selecti § 9 » - rge ton I = @ Lowest Prices I D @ Liberal Terms @ Charge Accounts | Kong is only a little larger = = iNew York City. | Here's RCA’s Latest | Edward’s Outlet jm SuPer-Value TV! 18 S. Saginaw © FE 2-2108 9) a.” | Not a vibrator but a full mo- tor osctilating sander. ‘1 9” | Reg. $29.95........... 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY Dolly 9 te 6; Sundey 12:30 to 2:30 SAVE up to 20% DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY | WAREHOUSE JUST NORTH OF TELEGRAPH FINE DIAMOND | NO MONEY DOWN! mine ers Nene the very newest for 1956! | ust test this set, compare it with $2950 Up BB ANY set at $199.95! See the Me new Hidden Panel controls SILVERWARE which make the set smooth and | Wittiom Rogers $] 950 smart! Check the ‘‘4-Plus” pic- | Service toe 28 Kd ture — constant picture quality, no interference jitters, extra || Cameo and Birthstone brightness. Base extra. Masical Instruments OPEN z ee Phon, Radios - Cameras FEdopa/ (RECLAIMED), TIL 9 P.M. feria lelcag., SAGINAW ss ; Ps = _ Bet a SG Ce Boe een ee | USE OUR Carpir PLaM! | ae > a? a Sensei ~~ B ox_ Watch for School News on This Page Each Friday. ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS Is Your High School Represented in the Press? “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955 Students Rea By VICKY MICU With the Christmas vacation al- most over, many Pontiac High School students were planning to join teenagers from other schools . at the ‘‘New Year's Nocturne” play for the “Nocturne,” which will ple, with proceeds going to the tomorrow night. The semi-formal/Pootiac Junior Chamber of Com- dance, strictly a “date” affair,|™€rce. will be held from 9 p.m, until] January will be packed with 1 p.m., so that couples may usher Admission will be $2.50 per cou-| | been invited to attend the imprés- sive 10:30 a.m. candlelight cere- in the New Year in festive style. Russ Garcia and his orchestra will mony which will officially install those picked for membership in the National Honor Society, The Honor Society pledges were chosen by a faculty committee on the basis of leadership, scholar- ship, service and character. All are in the upper. third of their class. At the candlelight ritual, the four special qualities will be rep- resented by four of the honor stu- dents whose candles will be lit first, HONOR STUDENTS AT PHS ~— Four of the 20 Pontiac High seniors to be installed as members of the National Honor Society donned their blue robes and special stoles and lit candles in a pre- view of the ritual which will take place at the induction ceremony Pontiac Press Phetes Jan. 11. The four were picked to represent the qualities of leadership for which honor students are chosen. Left to right, they are Dick Ramsdell representing ‘‘character;"’ Marie Meyer, ‘“‘scholarship;” Carolyn Hawn, ‘‘service;” and Bill Hampton, ‘‘leadership.”’ ‘Fantasy in White’ Scheduled Tonight at St. Fred's By ANN SCHACHERN St. Frederick High Schopl corri- ders were lonely and silent this week, with students scattered to the four corners of ‘the city en- joying Christmas vacation. Reports of skating parties and similar ac- tivities indicate they're having fun. * a * - _ Tonight's “Fantasy in White,” sponsored by the Varsity Club, will climax weeks of preparation by Pontiac area, will be held from! 9 to midnight. “While the:-boys concentrated on \ members at St. Frederick, High School make some — mans the last minute ‘preparations for ‘‘Fantasy in White,” mop. The ‘the big holiday dance to be held from 9 to mid- agers. Boys will night tonight. Left to right, Dick Doyon and Wally distribution. THEY'LL DANCE TONIGHT — Varsity Cub discussing such vital A s * Cheerleaders have helped Larry| Doyon have Chaperones for tonight are Mr. | Tonight's dance W through Friday. 3 stack decorations, while Larry Morrow big broom and Mike Carry handles the semi-formal dance is open to all teen- wear regular suits and the girls in dance gowns. At Bloomfield Hills: Fitth:Graders May Take Band Music Instruction Since September the Bloomfield ave been offering “Also, the children learn from - jing next Wednesday. | z Another important January event will be the honors and awards been busily selling | Royal Oak. Girls first tickets and will be at the door|be until later in January, General chairmen Mike: Carry tonight in case anyone forgot to; and Wally Quarles have seen to it Set theirs. that John Bradley has all needed | refreshments. Andre Landry and, and Mrs, Gene Wright and Mr. Bill Price took care of, poster, and Mrs, Al Serra Marty Koenig and SFHS students, The semi-formal Dave Jones arranged for Russell dance, open to all teenagers in the’Garcia and his orchestra to pro-| vide music. will probably be the last social affair for‘ most St. i'Fred students until next weekend | jas they will: be in retreat mext| saving money to finance the big {Morrow and Charlie Phipps trans- teams have remained hard at work affair, the girls have spent many hours : ters as heels vs. flats, tulle vs. | taffeta, and hairdos and acces- | sories for the dress-up affair. | form the school gym into a winter 4ll through the vacation. Boys’ | J¢ os os wonderland, Jim Duren and Dick "€Xt games take place one week/his artistic abilities, and. more re- \from tonight with St. Mary's at game won't [ Elections Slated at Milford High Milford High School's Govern- Both boys and giris beakett | restive Will step into the heat an ‘election campaign when school reopens next week. Jan. 5 and a general election Jan. 12 to elect student “officials” who will take over Milford’s govern- ment and rule the village for a day sometime in January. Candidates have filed petitions for the offices of president, intendent of public works. Politi- | cal ads havé been running in the high schoel newspaper and hand- bills have been passed out extol- ling the virtues of the various office seekers, Students, meanwhile, have been registering so that they may be qualified to go to the polls on elec- tion day. An electrical voting ma- chine will be used in both elec- tions: | and Dressed in the blue academic gowns, Marie Meyer, carrying a yellow candle and wearing a gold, stole, will symbolize scholarship: | Dick Ramsdell, with white candle | and stole, will represent charac- ter; Carolyn Hawn, in red stole| and holding a red candle, will in-| with purple stole and candle, will, symbolize leadership. | The pledges will march in pro-| Students who will be inducted cession to the stage, where each info .the society, in addition to! from the Willie Edwards and the four who will light his own taper candles of the four. Willie Edwards will close the program with the pledge to the Flag, after diplomas have been bers have signed the National Honor Society Book. jare to symbolize the requisite qual- ities, are: Charles Billings, Carol \Bolton, Kay Chmiloski, Richard (Clark, Beverly Deem, Deanna ‘Dovre, Cecille Dumbrique, Kath- dicate service; and Bill Hampton) awarded and the new mem- leen Hertel, Marilee Minesinger, Mary Moore, Bruce Mumbrue, Richard Neaves, Mary Redmond, _ SEVENTEEN dy for Gala New Year’s Eve Dance Sally Schumann and Charlotte Stark. “Parisian Rendezvous” has been Cecided as the name for the senior lprom, according to co-chairmen Kay Chmiloski and Art Scott, The formal dance will be held from 9 to midnight Jan. 14 in PHS gym- nasium. Tickets will be $2.50 per couple. Faculty adviser is Elma Waterman. By JANET ENGLISH With 1955 ready to bow out, let's! take a look at what’s been going| on at St. Michael High School during the fall semester. September saw the select 63 who make yp the senior clasg setting themselves up as “big wheels” while green freshies struggled with the new schedules of high school life. . Sept. 23, seniors launched their major attack against the freshies at the ‘Welcome Dance.” The initiation gained for the ‘“‘de- feated” underclassmen their official standing in high school. The most important football game of the year, played Sept. 26, ended with Shamrocks holding a 26-13 victory over the Rams, our cross-town rivals. This game was also the Shamrocks first big step Moward gaining their third consecu- . his new song, Make It Snow on Christmas.” Opening meetings of the Stu- dent Council and CSMC_ took place on Oct. 5 and Dec. 7, re- spectively. | CSMC sponsored two _contests—a ter contest which awarded! | erry Steinhelper first prize for icent, the Christmas Puzzles con- test. Jane Neussendorfer’s entry success when they gave their firs dance, ‘‘The Broomstick Boogie, Oct. 29, an affair enjoyed by both upper and lower classmen. CYO sponsored the next big | Youth Week. It was the Fall | | Fiesta Dance which centered all | the decorations around a flow. | Christ, 4 seniors, 10 juniors, and 29 | sophomore: tificates for outstanding scholastic achievements last year. A week later the first quarter ended and) report cards were issued, with 7) seniors, 4 juniors, 19 sophomores, | 9 freshmen making the honor | Year of 55 Sees Many ‘Firsts’ By JEAN LIIMATTA Will the New Year bring Water- many new events and as much good fortune as old Mr. brought? Shortly before Christmas vaca- tion, 20 students had filed petitions in the. election race. Running for ithe office of president on the Re- and Dennis Berry. Councilman's office was sought! by James Davidson and Gary Himes on the Democratic ticket and Marilyn McMachan, Marion Bannerman, A] McFarlene, Sharon Hark, Dave Lodge, Mike Trocke| and Stoddard Hamilton on the Re- puboican ticket. Harvilla Wiseman, Republican; and Carol Zeeman, Democrat, are out for the clerk's office. Only Republicans were candi- dates for the four other offices, as follows: tax assessor, Tom Mot- ley; fire chief, Bob Cutty and Ron- ald Sheehy; police chief, George Eaton; and superintendent of pub- lic works, Glenn Colby and Tom Nominating Petitions’ January will see the election of Student Council officers at wash- | ington Junior High. Campaigning | ramong the student electors start- ceremony, to be held in an assem- | bly some time late in the. month. | Newton. ored to become a member of the North Central Accrediting Associa- terford was held in October, with a victorious homecoming and pretty Carole Soules as queen. event, was conducted by almost 60 Pontiac and Detroit business people, A new principal and nine faculty members were added to Waterford |} High in September of 1955, and the school lost the freshman class. s /publican ticket. Harvilla Wiseman, ‘to. Isaac Crary Junior High. | Student Council members be- | gan work on the football lights | project, facing the $25,000 cost that had to be raised by bonds. Students were fortunate. and the goa] was reached. Construc- tion has been planned. Earlier in 1955 WTHS was hon- The first Homecoming of Wa- game Career Day, another first-time YOUTH New Year’s Eve WE ARE FURNISHING FREE -NOISEMAKERS, HATS, AND OTHER PARTY NOVELTIES. PARTY ADMISSION Rolladium “Skating Floor Show— HOURS — 8 TO, i Skat ONLY 85¢ ing Rink FE 5-3677 Xs tive Steve Griffen Memorial Tro-|@ phy ed program honoring Father Mi-|)— chael J. O'Reilly, our pastor for) 7 21 years, took place on Sept. 29./| At this time, Father introduced = “Only God Can Le dance on Nov. 4, during Catholic ~~ E s received Honor A 4 Juniors centered all their time| 5 ford Township . High School as|| 1955 | ie and efforts around the “‘Drumstick Drag” the week of-Nov. 23. Seniors made some important decisions. Class officers were elect- ed Sept. 27, and-on Oct. 2 a class Patron, flower; color and motto were chosen. : Class rings caused quite a stir before they were finally re- ceived, There were aptitude F) Lf > — ered grotto of the Mother of i There Will Be Silver ~ Come Christmas 56 WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB | Open a club for every member of the family for a Merry ~ Christmas in 1956—It’ll add to the joy of holiday shopping when they receive their checks next November. $1.00 . $ 2.00 . $ 4.00 . $10.00 . $20.00 . F Every 2 Weeks Deposit |Reporter Takes Time Out at Year's End to Review Fall Semester at St. Michael tests, and examinations for | Scholarships, | The Michaelite staff put out two | tesues, on Nov. 17 and Dec. 19. | All in all, it’s been a busy four (months, with many and varied (projects still due to come up in | 36. All of which will-be reported ‘in this column every Friday night. The best of everything to all in No Dance Set Tonight by Swim ‘n’ Swing Club The regular Friday night Swim \'n Swing Club dance at the YMCA 'will not be held tonight, Morrie announced. However, an open dance-for all teenagers will be held from 9:30 to 12:30 tomorrow night in the Y gym, sponsored by the Keloa Soror- ity from Pontiac High School. Tick- ets to the New Year’s Eve affair may be picked up at the door, Ad- the coming new year. There’s a Size for Everyone! oe et ee ee wee eee eh hele see e ee eo wo ew eee eee oeee ee ®@ ee we wo we wo ew ewe e*eeeeeoeeeeeeee oe e@ oe@ee ete eee eeeeeeee "BRANCHES: PERRY AT GLENWOOD @ W. HURON AT TILDEN . WALLED LAKE @ KEEGO HARBOR ae Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Next November Receive mission is $3.60, $ 25.00 " $ 50.00 $100.00 $250.00 $500.00 \Tubergen, YMCA youth director ay \ " = . ‘ : EIGHTEEN | _THE EONTIAC FEES FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1955 | [Battle to Washington _| Washington today his fight to save} Stewart, Grace Kelly Top Ni h his $329-a-month federal” War is "7 | 1) ANC Every # t [IASHINGTON wane oy compematn | Dagmar Getting Raves |* tice Atrocions | ’ j a a aed oO e€ ee > disloyal activities, carried to Cubans are buying more cars. | in ‘Mae Westian’ Roles Stewart aoe gtd oy ee to the Rhythmic Music of the n 12 to 6 p.m. Sun. Jan= Ist. — M . 2nd. By EARL WILSON John Wayne, who headed the list “3 LITTLE, WORDS”. | sear el ta — Men. Jen. 20d. ony anovxy ran TOWN | nat en a oan . PO FAVORI DANCE COMBO b J k * oN Pp year, ; ae 3 I] Jack Decker's Stir" | srw xoru-cora cosine wu nt ar ato /*S' eeW|1 ll ur good wishes fr ; : ; liam Holden, Gary C . Marion On -US-10 in Drayton Plains Cofeteria @ Dinners seemed in fact rather relieved that her show “The Vamp” is Brando, Martin and Lewis, Hum-| yOu were placed end to | closing New Year's eve after a sad short run—only since Nov.iphrey Bogart, June Allyson and nd, th uP 1 L 5 10. Clark Gable e they surely circle. ¥9999999599955555555 “I'm not upset,” she said—I’d climed the stairs to console . around the globe. May '56 her—“Now I can play Las Vegas—and make a picture in Legless Vet Carries be kind to you. Hollywood.” A hearing before the Veterans Administration Central Committee x & kk on) Waivers and Forfeitures was| Orders to Take Out The Broadway rhythm is a strange see-saw; one show folds, a Nes bench Asbgsored he Private Rooms for 4 of his veterans ° tragically; another rushes in full of hope to take its place. SEP Private Parties Down in Philadelphia, the next Winter Garden show, Anita Loos’ “The Amazing Hours: Monday-Friday 11:00-10:30 JOE HAROLD Adele,” with Dagmar, Mara . 10: :00 A. M. - +N igen, Tummy crimes and | [jo 9, cocctan || aor WV VT VV VY, , . Joey Faye, opened at the a « Mi. 5 ora cs a Meet Your I riends A NOISEMAKERS Shubert — loud, lusty, lus- va LOUNGE Private ? at our big / cious and a little long—but 1122 W. Huren St. Chi Cit q NEW YE AR’S: Plenty of Room and Seating with each sirl stopping the Huron Bow! Bidg. ina y Banquet Room ¢ in our show. RANT ——_ for petrate = Sed 4 EVE P ARTY e RESTAU aga ce le Beautiful New ‘Dagmar took several extra ; = FE 4-0340 BALLROOM Music By Some said that in her Mae Westian role, she was another gala NEW YEARS celebration ° Ethel Merman. Everybody . agreed she had the lungs for Starring MARA it. Pontiac's * A * x: . Fabulous Fashion plate Joe Di Maggio’s clothes-shopping for a Miami visit. When he was congratulated on his attire during a party Joe told Yogi Berra, Eddie Lopat and Lisa Ferraday, “You | & should have seen me when I broke into baseball. I changed : We Serve Business Men’s Luncheons LUB AHOE 3412 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-9754 “MELODY BOYS” We Serve Delicious Foods Daily Calbers GLENN EASTMAN a % OXBOW LAKE PAVILION ‘SSTESSSESSSESSSOSSSOSSS 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD $8999999999999999959660/™ scagesssacasescececces as a'Veeses ¢/5555555555555055500505 : |clothes four times a day, not counting my basebail uniform. I 5 é didn't have the-right clothes, but I had the most.” JOE S Join the Fun | a x *«* kk * : | | * 4 : Our son Slugger went Christmas-shopping and came home| In their 4éTH . NEW YEAR S a @|screaming, “I never saw $2 go so fast in my life!” ... A film} Storious week of | @ a . mogul predicts that in 5 years Frankie’ll be one of Hollywood’s| Entertaining at PARTY @ a 7D: d Nigh irichest. actors ... the “see” s Open ays an 7 ights qa —— @ Lan H kok kt * DANCING & MUSIC @ on FLOOR SH( W m| TRUE TEXAS TALE: Lee Segall of Dallas, who created and ° @ On @\owns Dr. 1.Q., had a guest at his Navarro apt. here who said, DESS ~ @ at the par a Every time I’m here, you have a fresh bottle of gin out. So Kitchen Open Daily , g you like it that much?” . . . Replied Segall, “I never drink it. “ DANCING = FAVORS eu Friday and Saturday mr clean my eye-glasses with it.” DAVIES 10 A. M. - 8 P. M. a , Comic M.C. that @ On . re a =| Receives ke e ~~ NOISE M AKE RS dH The Four Senators - "First: Sissy: “Jutht imagine! Thumbody called me a | stitches. ; . a E . at h < ) consutone! Singing . thithy!” ... 2d Sissy: “I hope you sma-a-a-shed him one” * Family he oe ntertaining t e - ecording Group . Ist Sissy: “I did. I hit ate right acroth the mouth Dinner, Sunday -9, ”A ; . ) :; S| with my purth:” Phone OR 3-9325. @ Catalina Piano Bar... os Jane Harris A kok kt Other Acts rn I LI d ot sear cred = id ‘S6 — Dick Shawn, who's been on a couple of Max Liebman TV * A gishows, says’ “The word ‘spectacular’ isn’t correct. Nothing's . oy oe Dick Kefgen | bectacular but = segs For some DANCING te: Cover : =| people, that is. Gleason’s salary is =" 2 at the Hammond Organ On Harmonica Virtuoso 6 MC i tacular. Berle’s salary is spectacular. eee ( —_—It Ian't Necessary to Have Reservations... BUT You = ©) Plus m Como’s salary is spectacular. “Mine is J ~ GP 20 Mere Tee te Rreerve © Chokes Yates Move fen! pd ALVIN WALLS and His Orchestra qq tte" | A M AN NY’‘S RINGSIDE %s HURRY! HURRY! New Year's Eve gs PHE MIDNIGHT EARL... | _ BAR .e Reservations Are Going Fast ... + Louis Armstrong's jazz tour's proving 4 ra W. Heron ot Elizebeth Loke Rd. 3: , Ne falar ceca nN ! ¥ | — rly SSSSCSSSSSSSS SESS SSESES'S JAM SESSION 4 min Madrid . . . B'way dudes are now ! 7 EVERY TUESD AY EVE. > @\wearing caps; . . . Effie Afton has 2d , ~ se female lead in Paddy Chayefsky’s “Mid- f 3 - Music by SO-P HIS-TO-CATS 4 midie of the Night” which has begun re- rm @ hersals. s a | rt mi Frank Sinatra and Gary Cooper | H f Dell's Inn @| want to team in a movie for Frank's - iH = film company . . . Joe Louis’ ex, Marva, ROBBIN rj — at Elizabeth Lake a sry as say she approved of his new wife... Robbin r a ‘ass *s two new record hits “Teen-Ager’s Prayer” and en . 1 Short Block West of Huren mL “No Schaal Temecee” are cen . . = _* | : : and for ~ . ; om DiMaggio is oa to —— fora vacation . .. Ruth Gor- i on has stars on her “Matchmakers dressing room door— j i. wlone for each show she’s been in .. . Sylvia Sidney’s romance i «: That After “lis TV director Charles Northrup . . . Joan Bennett's daughter, AM E New Year's Eve 2 u Melinda Markey, has become a model here. . _ GALA SHOW Y EARL’S PEARLS . ! Drive Out to A wedding ceremony is where 2 man loses : 8 P.M. to 2 A.M. : ot | | New Year's Eve . control of himself—Walter Cronkite. TO DINE | . oe vaveri Joe’s Famous Rocky PDR Sol qe’ , Na THROUGHOUT , sae 2 | TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Garbage disposals are nothing|] and AAPA PD PPP PPD PDPPLDPPDP PAS _ SP AGHETTI HOUSE | Sullivan . Joyce Ana new, insists Jerry Lieberman: “We had them back home—only 9 P Open Every Night 3 | 1 inimitable Beautiful Exotic there we called them windows.” 56 4 Exceot Mon, and Tues.2 6:00 P.M, to 2 A.M,—Sen, 3 to 1? P.M.-Closed Mondays | Comedy NC WISH I'D SAID THAT: “No matter whet kind of diet a per- | 12 Stoll PM. 1038 WEST HURON FE 3-7396 | r o Harmonica shed son is on, he can usually eat as much as he wants of any- at the 3 Sunday Afternoons 2 Two Blocks West of Telegraph De te thing he doesn’t like.”—Walter Slezak. VILLA INN | 3 1:30 to 4 p. m. 3 =| Dave Mitchell x ke & * Where Dining 8A || SB “Fleer Show | rormer TV Star of” z “It's so cold. in New York,” chatters John Laurens, “that it'd Pleasant Aéventure Fri. & Sat. Our Gang Tall 8 3.9649 take me four hours to warm up. That's the flight time tol] —_ For Reservation Call: © NEW PLASTIC FLOOR omedy Miami.” That's earl, brother. MY 2-6193 MY 2-9258 @ REDECORATED PHILS I 3982 AUBURN (Copyright 1955, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) N © NEW SKATES at ADAMS ED. | eC VILLA IN STRONG'S "cuz | = 60 Parkview Bivd. ising Lake Orion Corner Cass Lake and Orchard BOB'S CHICKEN HOUSE 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph FEATURING “SULLY” “The Man of Rhythm”. AT-THE PIANO and ORGAN Appearing Nightly - ° DINNERS xCOCKTAIL BAR BUSINESS LUNCHEONS DINNERS TO TAKE OUT ie On nne Boom coll FE 3-9821 . . Your Food Pid BANQUETS Will Be Ready A Happy and Prosperous New Year : AR MMRRRR RRR Good Food — Good Drinks For a complete New Year's ae, spend it at the Town and Country. From the excellent meal through the last drink you'll enjoy the friendly, oon pace and NEW YEAR’S |] *+ best service anywhere EVE _ | Complete Sunday Dinners from $1 50 FLOOR SHOW Delicious Mic Drinks ENTERTAINMENT || | Tews and Country |. seo—wi “DIXIE BAR | | s.tctive | "inenten™ High Sim Anterse Lovesey Closed New Year's Dey . 2592 Dixie way mace , fe Open Mondey . $555555555555555555555 ~~ * Happy New Year Lake Read, Keege Harbor fiitt vrwerevrvvevrvrvveeeeYrYYTYeYTerervTrTrrrvrevreveTererTTYT Special Show Saturday Night! Happy New Year 4299 Here's to 1956...and here's to you! May the New Year bring you 366 days full ot good health, warm friendships, solid progress and SB55S5 high happiness. May it become a year to be fondly remembered @ BEER @ WINE @ LIQUORS - 4904 Elizebeth Loke Rd. FE 2-6052 Ai i iti An i ti Mini i in i tn Ai i Nin i i Ni ti i i tn Min i Min i i Min Ni in Nn Mi Min in i Mi te vweevwevreyvr=ewerevrevrervwwevewewvvevwwvvewvwvwwrewrewyreewe tp A tp Ap nd te i i, i a cl Ai Al ia ln a i le ly Ne Mi ti tee he ty ti ht ty te wwvCrwvT eT Tee Te eT ee eee al Di i i i lh lh th for all that it meant to you and yours. from TEPPETEPETEP TPP rr rear teas | SER Kingsley Inn OPEN NEW YEAR’S DAY * ; ‘ BSSS499999649995566969098686 a- Orchard Loke Rood 4 @t Pontiec Trail * vovopessossoonsnas ones , vet, : Ra : F eae . oy t ' ‘ t/ , @ > ie j 4 & ¥ i : ! A re My . ue 3 h : é ' ee oe “i ; : * , A : - ; ¢ : ae = : : * @ : ee! ; car 2 yer We ee i 4 , } d \ i: ae - c eo = ah 20 1 : | = | wu ea Ee ; ‘ ; Rep: \ QSdoee FSO SSSSSSSSOSSSSS a rae a = . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER. a0, 1955. Orders Finance Firm ‘to Halt Extra Payments | INDIANAPOLIS WW — The State! |Department of Financial Institu- |tions has ordered Universal CIT 2ES7Aueay, | ‘SU PPLIES Equipment Janitor and Maintenance Supplies tr County Distributors for Oil-Dry Absorbent * Prompt Delivery Service % As Close to You as Your Phone Glasses—Dishes—Paper Goods R. E. Mason Supply Co. FE5-9493 (302 W. Huron FE 5-9493 NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE GINGELLVILLE COMMUNITY HALL 3575 BALDWIN 6 Miles North of Pontiac wlRELS BY SUNSET RANGERS Se | Payments to auto dealers for the | right to handle their car financing. | A 4-2 vote yesterday reversed a | recommendation by Paul J. oS sat as hearing judge in the case! and decided Universal was not vie- lating any pegulations. “Holiday Show Time— | Joyous Entertainment | for the Whole Family!” | Q = S's SS SSS eee ee Se For a Gala New Year's Eve Meet at HOTEL COMMODORE SHOW BAR > DRAYTON PLAINS _NO DOOR CHARCE DANCING ENTERTAINMENT || — oeemenrennan SAMUEL GOLDWYN, Je. presents ‘Joyce Songer Trio ROBERT MITCHUM Stars ef Radie, Recerés and TV and Introducing NOBLE LEE SPADAFORE'S BAR 6 NORTH CASS (Neer Huron Street): Spend Your New Year's With Us — Hats and Herns FREE Be Sure and Come Early > SARIUEL GOLDWYN, IR. esses toe tite : , —ALSO—— EDMOND OBRIEN | Credit Corp. to stop making extra! FINE — after ENTERTAINMENT “EMPEROR PENGUIN" | —— STARTING SUNDAY —— } Featuring j _ NINETEEN ‘Pick Group fo Study “Michigan Education | | LANSING —A legislative com-' mittee seeking ways to ‘‘decentral-| Smith Operates Local Theaters WANTED TO BUY} 1000 COMICS True Stories, True Detective and National Geographics Piper's Magazine Outlet 35 Auburn Ave. FE 4-8240 ize” higher education in Michigan Orpheum, Eagle Join DOORS OPEN WEEKDAYS . AT 10.45 ~ Phone FE $-6331 SUNDAYS 12.45 Giant Kiddie Show — One Day Only — 4 Big Cartoons — Plus 2 Features jtoday named a 10-member advisory committee of business, professioan] jand labor leaders. Circuit as Huron Owner, vault, member of the board ‘who! { | operations and on Jan. 1 will join, C. Smith theater circuit. | Floyd Wesp will manage the \Eagle Theater and supervise the \downtown area. The premier pro- \gram will present Walt Peace > \“Lady and The Tramp;” lenge of The Wild’”’ and a featur ette “Switzerland.” . ithe W. TODAY and SATURDAY | ' Smith will re-open the Orpheum ‘Theater Jan. 1. Robert Hill has Expands Operations Sen. Don Vander Werp (R-Fre- mont), the chairman, said the Wayne C. Smith, former local legislative committee had set a theater manager, expands his budget of $150,000 for a survey, operation at the Huron Theater to expected to last 18 months ltake over the Orpheum and Eagle He said the Kellogg Foundation’ theaters, in downtown Pontiac. ‘had agreed to finance half of the The Eagle theater will continue | Cost if the rtate would pay the other half. The legislative committee and the advisory committee will meet ‘Jan. 11 to map its studies and to 9 p.m. SUNDAY DINNERS | Our Specialty Auburin Coffee Shop 462 Auburn Ave. FE 4-6323 employ a director. | Blanche & Owen Morgan Welcome IN THE NEW YEAR WITH A GREAT BIG been appointed manager there. The CHEER HERE! opening program will offer Glenn Ford in “Trial” and “Cell 2455, Sis nd ‘Death Row.” NEW YEAR’S EVE Cinemascope, Vistavision, Super- scope, and wide screen are being) installed and will be ready in the’ near future, Smith said. MIDNIGHT Ordinary ae is aes al SHOW \ ‘small amount of carbon and man-| Saturdey December 31st |ganese. Other types of steel, how-) * * * jever, may contain nickel, chromi-| um, molybdenum, vanadium or) Special Advance Showing of This New Picture at Midnight Only wolfram. | | BUFFET SERVED EVERY DAY SSSSSDTSTT55555555505005 SSSSSSSSESSS inves “TOMORROW Enjoy Your -_ New Year's Day Dinner er aye (ine, Tex) NO SEATS MESEAVED ° SATURDAY. (Ful ou SUBTTSTSTTSTS OSSD DDODETS December 31x \\ALLE Monday Holiday Dinner Served Both Days from 1 P.M. Until 10 P.M. ORPHEUM THEATRE 3 clws DUNCAN HINES SIGNET CLUB RE-OPENING _Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. : he =f Doors Open 12:45 PETE KELLY we = 900) warrven ev RICHARD 1. BREEN cranane JANET LE LEIGH- EDMOND O'BRIEN NOW And SATURDAY Ea 4am OPEN 16:45 A.M, PONTIAC’S BIG BARGAIN SHOW! PEGGY LEE -ney cenn- “ASE Ma itn Firzoenan @ STE o> Git: nas - anD GRIN GED cousqr Unaneen-antassOnaseacl GRD — 2nd MAJOR HIT! — ( MEN KNEW HIS WOMEN KNEW H > 2400- MILES OF MOUNTING TENSION FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO BAY TOUGH AND TERRIFIC in. Their First Picture Together! ROBERT. MITCHUM Temes MARILYN MONROE in - “RIVER OF NO RETURN” ‘dn, Exciting CinemaScope and Color ‘Shown at 11:25 — 2:30 — 7:45 P. M. SUN.: “GARDEN OF EVIL" * “3 COINS IN: THE FOUNTAIN” Pp ee Se Se, EN, ETS OPP OO Oe CP r Alida didi tin tte di ti Cc DEATH ROW ELL 2455, : pasauenaguecececcsscec TODAY and TOMORROW! | M-G-M's MIGHTY TECHNICOLOR MUS THEWIZARD oF OZ| FIRST-RUN FEATURES ° TODAY & 2 SATURDAY ! ERROL FLYNN JOANNE QRU- PETER FINCH THE Warnions - Ye’ 77 Cinemas| palalidion’ e ; ERI. S AT. a S| mene 5 SHOW! ONY oisEMAKERS: Ie : & help tum win— a 2 - Try our deliciously tender filet migno O > c pal —_ J D. screenees Cc : ¢ ' - act achl Niklas ahead roc a ihe test? + ==] Jomes Dean in “Rebel Without o Cause” ' AU DIENCE AWARD for iistcoat Toh isis Your yen : 2 | E ’ e % of? , Smee reel | . i 0 WINNER! ° Henry's Bloomfield Inn pid “oN o" DOROTHY na '@ | SEE 1956 Of TO A GOOD START ¥ PEGGY LEE . ‘eo DINE and DANCE 4 ARTHUR KENNEDY -JOHN’ HODIAK-KATY JURADO = With Our S Most Promising Female Personality J; TO THE MUSIC OF JOE BANKET’s TRIOS, ~ RAFAEL CAMPOS -IUANO HERNANDEZ GALA HOLIDAY “ 2 | a enschona ombo Cver t xce unaca New Role! Mira Same Greatness! ie COCKTAILS—WINES—BEER s ee PLUS § | MIDNIGHT SHOW... |¢ Zi 4 opEN 4 P.M. TO. 2A. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY © THE BOOK WRITTEN AGAINST A DATE WITH DEATH! (SUNDAY NIGHT—JANUARY Ist) ° UMK | he FOOD SERVED UNTIL 1 A. M. © NOW THE FIRST SHOWING OF THIS NEW ee ee PETE KELLY & 1420 South Telegraph Road st Orchard Lake Reed = ©”, SHOCK 956) Wit AT Tis) PeRSORMANCE ONLY: 7 a ie For Reservations Phone FE 5-8060 | — pi kakeeuenk THE MAJOR COMEDY HIT OF THE YEAR / Gas" 20% ConteryFex presents Tom Ewell THE LIEUTENANT ~ VV VAOl =a = SKIRTS ‘CiNEmaScop rd coatarng RITA MORENO win ticx sason » urs teewavne All Seats $1.00 Inc. Tax r TICKETS NOW ON SALE i S eS ae € “THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955 TWENTY _ . | Fagen so Weekend Bowls to Attract Half-Milion Fans World's Finest Skiers | | Seek National Titles | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , The presence of Cassady on thejat Montgomery, Ala., and the,at 2:30 p.m. There is no national SPOUT SPRINGS, Ore. “» —|the national and open titles are) More than half a million fans Eastern team has made the team|Salad Bowl at Phoenix, Ariz.,|TV or radio scheduled for the Some of the world's best skiers|Ted Farwell, Montague City, | start treking toward widely sep- coached by Woody Hayes of Ohio! bringing together all star teams ee Bowl. move out across the rolling | Mass.; Larry Damon, Burlington, arated football stadiums tomorrow State a one-touchdown favorite the Skyline and Border conference.| Bow) fever reaches its height| Another 82,985 are expected to identical 9-1-0 records. ational Cress = Count ae lae he a pereeee Tacoms, as @ weekend program of 11 bowl over the West. The game will be! The Gator Bowl, with a crowd of|Monday with four major post-sea-/sit in on the Pittsburgh-Georgia) * oy eee the Na Country and Wash. Ei » & Norwe- eames opens with four contests. telecast by NBC starting at 5 p.m. 36,000 anticipated, will be televised json games and three minor ones/Tech Sugar Bow! battle at New The Sun at El Paso (Texas Tech and Wyoming),) the Tangerine at championships — plus a'gian exchange student attending The East-West Shrine game at (EST) b ‘ . iby CBS with Auburn a 6-point/on the agenda. Orleans. The long-awaited test of \choice. Kickoff time is 2 p.m. The’ * * 6 Oklahoma's national - champion|Orlando, Fla. (Juniata (Pa.) and position on the U.S. Olympic team. | the University of Idaho, is picked 4, Francisco, featuring an all- * 6 @ And when a day hed ven's ella the man to beat for the open star cast headed by Ohio State's) Also on Saturday's bill are the'Blues (Nertherners) have been es-| The four big games figure to\Sooners and Maryland's third- Missouri Valley) and the Prairie over the die ne sta aS re a we title. two-time All-America, Howard Gator Bowl at Jacksonville with tablished a one-touchdown choice /bring in a half-million dollars each} View at Houston (Prairie View and eye ee a |(Hopalong) Cassady, will draw the Vanderbilt and Auburn furnishing over the Grays in a game which/with the largest crowd of 100,000/76,062 in the Orange Bow! at Mi-Tennessee A&I) round out Mou i largest crowd of more than 6° 000. the opposition, the Blue-Gray game will be televised by NBC starting at Pasadena, Calif., for the Rose ami, Fla. The Cotton Bow! at Dal- day's bowl yeeerem. A certified public accountant to ” Kramer Carries All of the four major games will Bowl setto between UCLA andjlas will have a coeeet of 75,504 for. Mich : the game between Texas Christian — = * « and Mississippi, two teams with ravel. The skiers actually will be in three main groups. The first group, for purposes of this ex- planation only, are the 20 men seeking Olympic team positions. Today’s competition will count as eee { the third of three tryouts for the U.S. cross country team which will represent the nation in Haly next month. It also will count, for the Olym- pics hopefuls, for the rational medal winner and the open cup winner. Conceivably, one skier could win a berth on the Olympic team and cop the medal and cup, too. E ; -The~second group consists of 10 other U.S. citizens seeking the na- tional and open crowns. Then, because Scandinavians can’t win the national title, an aggregation of Finns, Swedes and N are expected to seek the open title, specifically set up for them. (Americans can't win the na-— tional titles in the Scandinavian countries, either, and that's why we exclude them.) Considered as top contenders for McDonald May Be ‘Difference Terps’ Coach Tatum, Rates Speedy Sooner Top Threat MIAMI, Fla. «—The hard prep- atory work is all over today and Coach Jim Tatum of Maryland still] thinks the difference in the) Orange Bow game Monday could be the extra speed of halfback McDonald, the 170-pound Okla- homa Jeft halfback from Albuquer- straight victory to remain the Big club and the most points ever Michigans «= Spartan 5 Wins Sthessiise in Big 10 Play | Ron Gets Last Chance. to Warm Up, in Scrap | With Brigham Young | ; ANN ARBOR wW — Big Ron Kramer gets his last chance to | warm up tonight before the start of jthe Big Ten basketball season. He's carrying most of Michigan's hopes on his shoulders. The star footballer who has turned his nimbie, bulky frame to basketball could be the prime reason for an improved confer- perennially weak Wolverines. Take a look at what he has done as a prelude to tonight’s tussle In six non-conference games, he's averaged better than 18 points a game. That includes one game, against control-ball Butler in which he netted only two points, both on free throws. Against Oregon, he set a new school scoring record of 30 points. Tuesday night against Denver he hit 25 points. Some members of the Michigan family think he'll hit at least 50 points some game this sea- He's Michigan's big gun under | the basket, and leads almost year his eye ts improved and he is hitting regularly from outside, as well as under the basket. Most of his improvement has come from within himself. But jsome of it is undoubtedly due to a pair of sophomores, whose added height and basketball ability have taken much opposing pressure off Kramer. They're 6-6 Pete Tillotson and 6-5 Randy Tarrier. que, N.M., scored 16 touchdowns and averaged 6.8 yards rushing. He also compitted 17 of 2 passes for 265 yards. Said Coach Tatum: “If our team Played perfect football, all the players did their best and we didn't make too many mistakes Good Ice Fishing Seen for Weekend LANSING &® — The state con- servation department said today ice fishing should be generally good this weekend. The department reported fair to good pike and bass fishing on the Fletcher floodwaters. Some Pike were being taken from Grand and Long Lakes in Presque Isle County. Fishermen reported good pan fishing og Crooked Lake in Em- met County, Intermediate Lake, Clam Lake and Round Lake in Antrim County. Good perch fishing was reported | Bud Wilkinson's record at Okla- '@st two starts. on Saginaw and Tawas Bays and in homa after the 1955 regular season Hubbard Lake. Good pike fishing was reported'a winning average of .948 per cent.' last game before the holiday | on Lake Margrethe in Crawford County, on Long and Boardman Lakes in Grand Traverse County, Crooked Lake at Jennings and in Long Lake and Reedsburg dam in Missakee county. The department said fishermen) were having good luck with Blue gills on Boardman and Arbutus ‘Gang’ Cage Titles Up for Grabs Today The YMCA Gang Basketball Tournament winds up today at the Pontiac YMCA gymnasium with semi-finals and championship games scheduled in prep and jun- _|ior divisions. Thursday's 2nd round elimina- tions in the prep division found the McConnell Cubs defeating Crofoot Little Chiefs, 18-15; the Crofoot Tigers trouncing the Webster All-Stars, 10-2; and the Rochester Falcons blanking the Wlison Red Hawks, 29-0. In yesterday's junior division action the American Eagles downed the Isaac Crary All-Stars, 13-10, and Pulver Tire walloped the Y’s Trojans, 24-14. The prep class features compe- tition among 10, 11 and 12-year-old boys while the junior group rep- resents 13 and 14-year-olds. Each divisional winner will be awarded a trophy by the Kiwanis Club of North Pontiac. was 80 wins, 7 losses and 3 ties for ence rating this year for the |- with Brigham Young university. every game in rebounds. This | WINNERS — Final contests at Rolladium rink this week resulted _lArt Van Ryzin, came back to the’ ‘big PHS gymnasium and soon were Peter Mueller of Germany for a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Big Ten basketball teams broke even in six games last night. Illinois were winners. Iowa, Wis- consin and Minnesota were trim- med. Michigan State, rolling to its 5th Ten’s only unbeaten representa- tive, smashed Maryland 95-75 in the winter invitational tournament at College Park, Md. It was the worst licking ever handed the bali-control Maryland Martinez KO's Mueller in 2nd Holidays, Work Out | Favored Welter Scores With Squad | 27th. Knockout in 50 Nearly a dozen former Pontiac! Prg Starts High School basketball players, | . who ‘served their tenures under wij waUKEE w_ Vince Martin: “old school” this week. They just'€?, handsome fighting welterweight naturally gravitated over to the of Paterson, N. J., clubbed down Former Chiefs Provide Tests for PHS Five Ex-Cagers,- Home for engaged in giving Art's current neat second-round knockout vic- crop of Chiefs a fast bit of Oppo tory last night in the Milwaukee sition. Arena. Home for the Yule holidays, the ex-Chiet cagers included Jack Barnds, Princeton grad, now with the U. 8. Navy at Monterey, Calif. ,as a aecrologist; Guy Sparrow, ex-Titan star, now * * * Martinez, at 151 pounds, spot- ted Mueller the first round and nailed him with his first and assault of the fight that ended at 2:1 of the second round. Mueller in the determination of two sets of winners. Above are, from left, Judy Fidler and Jack Horner, (closed contest), and Sue Danner and | Johnny Matejec, open winners. First named champions are those who‘have never before won such a contest. Miss Danner was Roller Skating Queen of America this year, and Matejec was the 1955 Amer- ican senior men’s figure skating champion. Both teams represented the Rolladium Club. | Maples Play Fitzgerald in Lone Area Prep Game Prep basketball comes out of which gave the Maples a regula- holiday wraps for a short spell, tion tie and a subsequent victory ltonight with a lone game sched- in overtime. uled at Birmingham high school Center Bob Isbell and forwards where the Maples will host an Don Picman and Don Haugh all unbeaten Fritzgerald quintet. stand 62 or better. With added Birmingham has won three |height in reserve from George straight since dropping the opener Huffman and Jim Traa both 6-3, jto Royal Oak, while the Spartans/the Maples will have a definite of the Oakland B league were) height advantage. downing four straight foes. A\couple et{numees re Sarees Fitzgerald's victory was a in the area for next Tuesday, t powered Madison, favorite of the Sets started one week from today. mare svt Pitt Grapplers Dethrone U-M balanced scoring from center Norm Pruitt, guard Lou Collins Panthers Finish Ahead by -10 Points in Wilkes PHS Tankers Preparing tor ‘Toughest Contest’ After several days of inactivity during the holidays, Pontiac's high school swimming team is back at work. And from what Coach Rob- 'ert (Des) Boyce says, the tankers Lakes in Grand Traverse County. are really getting some hard drills, Basketball Results in preparation for the meet at Ann! oo Ee h im. y ichamptonship: | A lahoma A&M 63. Seattle 82 Mtor'sra, Arbor High, Jan. 6. Pioneers are ate 84, Pennsyl. 79 (for 5th) rated the toughest foe Chiefs will . ©. Leyola 70, Tex. T we EIR CLAS Eis emer ™ have to face this year, according th Cepatinn Oe. Wiieere os 'to Boyce. They are also given top ‘ake Forest 87, Minnesota 62 | state billing from most Saginaw INVITATION Valley coaches. (Ky) 74, W. Ky 69 (champ) , B, Bastern &, 18 \for a Today's session is r. practice 'for +, ; Green 92, Art workout against Birmingham's State 55 PEN (semifinals) squad, The squad has been 13, Missouri $6 censatatian working mornings at the high a hedh fconso) Btate 86. Okla. 64 (consolation) | School, and will continue that 2 poe icemifinals) schedule unti] next Wednesday ) 86, Tulane 75 (Jan, 4) when school reopens, TL, NYU 70 (consolation) ay 1, Fis, State 59 fconso.)| ‘We're way out of condition,” (first round) nr rr Beet awe aes Semi 8. Carolina 87 (ch erie cone) Ecorse Faces CONPFERE! Be! ° 3 “a |\River Rouge jaune lin Cage Final — anol round * A ) Schacter 46° Kalamazoo 7 city and suburban _ basketball c ae o (chompten |teams. isda! ehh es" (for 3rd) | Ecorse shaded Detroit Catholic ® and forward Jim Clary. None of the trio stand over 6 feet but all are seniors with solid experience behind them. however, the Maples should be able to cope with the Fitzgerald zone. Coach John Petrakis has the height on his squad to control the College Tourney boards, and an added scoring punch with guard John Fiesser, WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (#—The a transfer from Flint Central who University of Pittsburgh today has ‘has spearheaded the team in its the Wilkes College Open Wrestling {Tournament team title it Rindas ist 11953, shunting defending champion Flesser scored the last second University of Michigan into second | basket against Seuthfieid in the place, 69 to 59. Following Pitt and Michigan in the team scoring were Syracuse 45, Cornell 29, Lock Haven (Pa.) State Teachers College 22, and Le- high 19. * Larry Fornicola of Penn State, 'winner in the 137-pound class was Boyce reports. ‘‘A layoff of even voted the tourney’s outstanding one day at this time throws things wrestler and Leon Harbold, a Le- out of line. It'll probably take all/high frespman competing unat- the rest of this week and next to tached, won the 130-pound division get back.” Pe title and the trophy for garnering the most points. Big problem now for the PHS * mentor is to round up more boys Pitt and Michigan had one in- for the squad. ‘“‘We hope to getidividual winner each but points some from the junior highs at were computed on all events be- mid-year. We don't know what ginning with Wednesday's prelimi- we'll get. We'll just have to wait naries and the semifinals held and see,” Des says. Practically early yesterday. Pitt’s winner was of commission. Few of these came through in the 157-pound Yesterday the Chiefs’ fabulous pede at Champaign With 24 while Harv Schmidt added 20. after halftime but in the next few minutes Stanford had ahead 41-34. The Hawkeyes closed to within one point, 48-47 but could | get no farther. scored against it. _ Hooks McCoy with 30 points and Duane. Peterson with 25 made it easy for the Spartans. Northwestern scored its first triumph after six losses, whomp- ing Dartmouth 74-60 at Evanston. points as Ilinois blasted Drake 102-66 for a 61 record. George Bonsalle headed the scoring stam- lowa and Wisconsin ran into more trouble on the West Coast. Undefeated Stanford handed the Hawkeyes their third loss and second in a rew, 54-52. Towa had a 34-27 lead shortly skipped | California defeated Wisconsin, 62-55, leading throughout the last half. | Minnesota was rocked 87-83 by!| Wake Forest in the opening game! of the Dixie Classic at Raleigh. The | Gophers came from behind with only | seven points in the last three min- utes to send the game into over- time. Sophomore Maurice De- Bill Dineen—clicked for a pair of ° marias fused the rally and also a/g0als. His sixth and seventh of the in the army; Wayne pegiearan weighed 155. speedy little guard, Just out ; F eos; momentary 81-80 lead in the extra| the army, and heading for Ypsi of SMI to seateh Martnes |session. Normal College. ‘rated No. 3 among the world’s wel- a rr ee 7 Bob Johnston, Colorado College} terweights, hang up his 27th knock- | MeCoy 15 39) Rosset oy 20/1) 3 | cage and grid player, another big out and 47th victory in 50 pro|Hedden a SR aueiis former Chief; stecky Walter Poe,|starts. Vince was a 3-1 favorite to erpemmer’ aie a Poporeaatl : 1 4 on Hillsdale’s great football team; |take the Cologne slugger who oper-| Ferguson 32 8 Dunia @0 0 Charley Johnson, from Selfridge|ates best with short jolts on the —_ ie : bdetoal er : ¢ 18) Field Air Base; Mel Hatchett,| inside. Rosenberg 02 2 Hardiman © 0 0. Central Teachers College (Wilber-| In the dressing room Lang said | %°¢!rey 5414 ; | ) Dave Zittel, of Alma,|Mueller was weakened because he; Totals 342795 Totals 26 23 15! force), and : were all here Tuesday and Wednes-/met a contract clause which de- day. manded he make 155 pounds, Saturday Last Day ~ for Bass Fishermen | all the reserve squad was lost/Ed Dewitt in the 167-pound class Ter early when the PHS pool went out and Michigan's Mike Rodriguez |powerful platoon of unbeaten Reb- 60. Prenels (Pe) 0. s the -16 battles but they've Pie CENTER LINE (INS) — Ecorse|brought along an impressive 59 (cha n-|two-in-a-row triumph. The North St. |worries is likely to be Jim Haluska |class. all-stater, Esmo T, Woods, now Attend NCAA Meet jworking on his master’s degree at, » Fisk (Nashville, Tenn.) was on hand, with LANSING — Ice fishermen can) Wayne University will have two take black bass in all waters of the little Tom Moore, representatives at the NCAA and state except trout lakes and _Esmo's teammate. Tom, Central football coach's convention to be streams through Dec. 31. ‘Michigan grad, is studying law at held in Los Angles, Jan. 9 through Also. sturgeon fishing will be Dineen Clicks With 2 Goals Four players hit 14 or more Wings Win Detroit Breezes to 43 Victory After Spotting Bruins First Point DETROIT wW—The Detroit Red Wings spotted the Boston Bruins a goal in the first period and then breezed to a 43 victory in their National Hockey League game last night, = ® . e The defeat left Boston without a victory in its last 16 starts. Ex-Red Wing Marcel Bonin sent Boston into a 1-0 lead in the dull first period with his fifth goal of the season. Bonin hit again in the final six seconds of the game. Another light-scoring forward— season brought Detroit a 3-1 ad- vantage early in the final period, Gordie Howe had evened the score with a fluke deflection off a Boston skate at 11:23 of the second peroid. It was Howe's 14th goal of the season. * * * Boston defenseman Hal Laycoe narrowed the gap unexpectedly, rifling in his second goal of the season at 4:08 of the last period while his team was shorthanded. Rookie Norm Uliman eased the pressure with his 4th goal before Bonin cashed in the final tally. Terry Sawchuk kept 32 tries out of Boston's net. Rookie Glenn Hall batted down 1%. The Bruins have lost 11 and tied ‘Vanderbilt ‘University. - Bob Op- 14. Head football coach Herb Smith jegal on non-trout streams and on 5 at Detroit's Olympia Stadium big center here, is at West- and ticket manager Robert Eskola all Great Lakes and non-trout in- since their last local victory Oct. ‘land lakes after January 1. : ‘dyke, n ern Michigan, out of sports com- will both be on hand. ‘petition. 81 Drivers Compete in Endurance Race MIAMI, Fla. @—A total of 81 drivers will start today in the sec- ond anual nine-hour Grand Prize of Endurance, only American) iboat race designed to test both’ craft and driver. The winner will be the driver whose boat covers the most dis- tance in the alloted time over the 3.8mile course, Drivers may stay the entire nine hours or alternate! with relief pilots. Ezzard s Hopes Fade by Losing ' LOS ANGELES «—A compara- ‘tive unknown may have killed the. waning hopes of veteran Ezzard \Charles to regain the heavyweight) ‘championship that he lost to Jer- sey Joe Walcott in 191. Young Jack Johnson, California champ but almost unknown outside ‘the state, last night scored a tech- ‘nical knockout over Charles at the SAFETYLINER @ Resists brulse- blewevts ~ 6.70x15 Now costs less than tire and tube j a 55 erid of the sixth round of the sched- uled 10 at the Olympic Auditorium. The 28-year-old Los Angeles box- er cut Charles’ lip badly in the’ second round and kept the 34-year- | ‘old Cincinnati veteran on the run ‘until Referee Lee Grossman called a halt, LIFE-SAVER © Seals punctures permanently 6.70x15 @All this power HERE NHL STANDINGS | w oL T Pts. o y Montreal ...... 23 7 7 83 1 New York... 16 11 6 38 ETROIT .. Melueeicire Li 9 THURSDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 4, Boston 3 $3495 end yeur Montreal 5, Chicago 4, New York 2 MONTGOMERY, Ala. uw — A els meets invading Yanks again tomorrow in the Blue-Gray foot- ball : this trip won last year’s game 14-7. The game will be televised (NBC) and broadcast (Mutual) na- tionally. The kickoff is at 1:30 p.m. (CST), Se “i One of the ' chief . Confederate Blues Meet Grays in Saturday TV Tilt this’ season with 17 completions for 1,036 yards. He'll have the nation’s No. 1 pass receiver to aim at with end Harold Burnine of Missouri, South, Rebel recruiters obtainer an rop of the na- s+ needs this power tire here 31, 1953, {CAN START YOU DRIVING TODAY ON B.F. Goodrich TUBELESS SAFETY V Sy) ANA .\ ~\ a ae ~ w= B. F. Goodrich Safety-S 162: 6.70x15 6.70 2 15 TODAY'S TIRE SPECIALS FOR WINTER TRACTION TRAILMAKER NEW TREADS 2 For $2 7.90 . (with your recappeble tire) Best Year in 1927-28 | Finest season in the history of Wayne University basketball: was the record of 18 wins and but one loss during the 1927-28 season under) David L Holmes, who still serves’ ‘|head coach of track and cross- as Wayne's athletic director =| cou try. « ry as tow as *4°° pown For A set OF FOUR TIRES 7 TWENTY-ONE s THE. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955 Berwanger First Winner Jay Berwanger of Chicago uni- ; ’ J. versity in 1936 became the first This Week $ / Sam Benson SAYS: Year’s Eve UN FOR ALL— oe ate IY te Press ise PASADENA, Calif. W—Michigan iState will take to the air lanes if it fails to gain consistently against the powerful UCLA line in’ the with Rose Bowl Monday. Head coach Duffy Daugherty said today his quarterback, Earl acti can throw with the best of SPECIALS E For The New Year 40% OFF on oll — Tockle 1920 S. Telegraph FE 4-7673 ‘Daily 8-8 Sun. 9-2 m, but that stress hasn't been placed on the passing- game he- cause it is dependent — in- dividual skill. “I'd hate to go into the Rose Bowl game with 80 per cent of our attack hinging on Morrall'’s arm.’ Red Sanders, the UCLA coach, came in after a two-hour drill and said he believes his team is ready to play its top game, UCLA wil have* another stiff RE-BUILT MOTORS Guarar teed We Ar Phone FE 2-9111 ‘Arrange for Installation rwwrvwreveverelrelC rrr re CORNER OF CASS COMPLETE AUTO PARTS ; AND ACCESSORIES | PLENTY OF PARKING Pontiac Piston Servic =. rTwrvwevVvevVveVveVveve eV OD AND LAWRENCE INSTALLED FREE WHILE YOU WAIT Motor Mart 121-123 E. Montcalm Tail eas Qube Exhaust Pipes and Dval Sets Auto Paris _ FE 4-8230 <. ¥ hhh aattntntaetatatatadad Brake CHECK -ADJUSTING @ Remove front wheels and inspect lining @ Inspect, clean and repack front wheel bearings © Carefully test brakes 146 West Huron Street IMMA ADABDAAD DADs. HERE'S WHAT WE DO: Toe-In Adjusted on Your Car for... TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE Mk uke uhh huh uheueuheuteuheudeuteule oy'9 © Inspect brake drums. Check and add brake fluid if needed @ Adjust brake shoes te se- cure full contact with drums .$1.98 FEderal 2-9251 Spartans May Use Air Lanes The punting of Brown and Me- Dougall doesn’t approach that of Knox. In the kicking department the Spartans figure to have a big edge. To offset this, UCLA no doubt will resort to the quick kick on third down whenever the Spar- tan safety man is in close enough. MSU has a hard day planning this 8 et 07 nee. The — is. mighty |. SPECIAL! here’s a STRAIGHT STEER workout is expected to bring the players up a notch. “We hope we're a great team,” said Daugherty last night. “I am more a realist than an optimist, however, and I know we are going to have to go all out if we win. It will be our hardest game of the year. But we also feel that we'll win.” Odds favoring Michigan State by ‘seven points have dropped to 643. Montreal Pads ‘ead With 5-2 ‘Win Over Leafs Rangers Fail to Keep NEW ORLEANS (®—Swift-mov-, ing Utah throws its polished of- fense against rough-and-tumble No-| tre Dame tonight, wth the Utes favored to wrest the Sugar Bowl Basketball tin from the scrapping Irish. Notre Dame Meets Utah in Sugar Bow! Court Finals | Utah showed poise and speed in outscoring Marquette 89-84 in the first game of last night’s opening round doubleheader. Underdog No- tre Dame got 35 points from center Lloyd Aubrey and terrific back- board work from forward John GET OUR FRONT END | 11th goal of the season and assisted - jback in 18 games on Madison A pair ot goals within 24 seconds Penalties were called on the two Hair. lice as the Red Wings rallied for ‘Oct. 31, 1953. jlines any more, were providing | Savitt, a Corpus Christi, Tex.,|62, 146, 64. : Pace by losing 4-2 spe ; to Black Hawks Ae Ski —By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | - lamp ionship s_ The Montreal Canadiens were 151 Begin Sunday | points up on their nearest rivals, ° ‘the New York Rangers, ia ee oF Expect Crowd Near ‘tional Hock . ors) Hide courte ead Old to lakpeming Richard brothers, Maurice The! “Suicide Hill , and Henri, the Pocket} ISHPEMING W—The Michigan) ss Open Ski Jumping Championships | Sunday are expected to attract a The Pocket Rocket scored his.cromd of 5,000 to Ishpeming’s, ‘suleide hill.” Ski riders from Michigan and five other states have been in- vited to take a shot at the hill’s jump record of 261 feet, set in 1953 by Arne Hoel ef Norway. Two Michigan competitors will, be Vlarence (Coy) Hill and Jack, Bietila, both of Ishpeming and al- playoff competition. The Rangers failed to keep pace ‘with the league leaders when they ere beaten 4-2 by the Chicago|ternates on the U. S, Olympic Ski iBlack Hawks for their third set- Jumping team. The meet will open the jumping -|season events sanctioned by After beating the Hawks in their th. Central United States Ski have four clashes the Rangers now | Assn. (Death Takes Walsh, National Sports Figure Nationally known sports figure, Christy Walsh, 64, died at his home in Los Angeles, Calif., last night of a heart attack. Walsh, Los An- geles classmate of the Pontiac Press H. Guy Moats, was founder of a syndicate that distributed sports features, including among} The Boston Bruins failed for the others those bearing the name of) 16th straight time to win on Detroit Babe Ruth. News dispatches said that Walsh, a 43 triumph. The Bruins have active in promoting sports features jlost 11 and tied 5 at Detroit Olym- lat the last world's fair in New ‘pia since their last victory there | York, collapsed while making a \telephone call. * * * lof each other midway of the firial| |period broke a 2-2 tie and sent! \teams and four separate fist-fights livened the rough and tumble af- Tempers Up as Net Meet Moves Into Semi-Finals | Marquette and Alabama. will iplay for third place in the opening, Utah and Marquette showed the 188 feet and was given 220.0 points. Crawford stands first in the Nordic SAFE WAY |competition. DRIVING SCHOOL The thi i nil FE 2-2253 a na jump tryout will be run’ PHONE: ae Smyth to rock Alabama 86-80 in the nightcap. ALIGNMENT ‘SPECIAL! We Will . Adjust Comber . Adjust Caster . Adjust Toe-in . Check Brakes and game of the final night double-| header. top form of the opening round. The|f seventh-ranked Utes caught fire midway the first half and took a ‘commanding lead, only to see ‘Marquette wipe it out after half- time. Utah's accuracy from the floor proved the difference, with the > wnN = Utes sinking 36 of 84 field goal Shock Absorbers attempts for an excellent 42.8 per' cent accuracy. Marquette’ made 33] 5. Inflate Tires to of 86 shots from the floor for a Proper Pressures healthy 38.3 oS percent cent, Vincelette Is in Top Ski Form New Yorker Has Leaps of 179 and 189 Feet in Olympic Tryouts . *Preper tire inflation at all times is a mighty important facter in easy steering, easy riding, long car and tire life. Special Price *5H95 cY OWENS 147 South Saginaw St. SPOUT SPRINGS, Ore. (P—Al) Vincelette, Highland Falls, N.Y., showed the best form in leaps of 179 and 189 feet yesterday to win a surprise U.S. Olympic ski train- ing camp jump tryout. The jump test, second of three, was scheduled for Sunday but per-| fect weather and a well-prepared, course led officials te move it- up to yesterday. Vincelette’s perform- ance combined with his 10th place in cross country standings moved him into fourth in the Nordic (Com- bined) team competition. His 220.4-point rating in jumping yesterday was just a notch ahead of Marv Crawford, Steamboat Springs, Colo., who leaped 179 and DRIVING LESSONS The ‘SAFE WAY’ ts the right way to learn driving! Expert instruc- = under all Soto conditions ee d shift. - NEW ORLEANS ®—Dick Savitt} The 42-year-old Mulloy, like Sa- jand Gardnar Mulloy, two players/vitt unseeded, thwarted Eddie Moy- lan's bid for an unprecedented fourth Sugar Bowl singles title. Mulloy defeated Moylan, defend- ing champion and third seeded, who don't make many tennis head- the big news today in the Sugar Bow! Invitational Tournament. oilman who quit big time compe- . TIRED AFTER A HARD DAY’S WORK? By Belinea ear Ger Pini cr wrod fas YMCA ATHLETIC CLUB Step In Today for Rates 10 SENECA STREET FE 5-6116 Temper flareups by Moylan and titive core in 1952 rapeclegiien Mulloy over the officiating caused {officials to station extra linesmen. Bartzen is seeded No. 2 in the players to survive the tournament. rounds of play which reduced the field from 16 to 4. Finals in the three-day tourna- ment are scheduled tomorrow. Doubles play started today with] ‘Brown and Mulloy seeded first and, Sugar Bowlers woxcrsre Sef Final Plans Titan, Spartan With Georgia Tech Due " Nation's Top Ten New Orleans Today, NEW YARK — Two Michigan by Plane basketball players — Julius McCoy NEW ORLEANS ® — Georgiajof Michigan State and Bill Ebben Tech's arrival and Pittsburgh’s|of Detroit — are among the na- defensive strategy competed for|tion's 10;leading scorers in games jattention today as the two teams)through Dec. 27. lVeccerrerrrwa Roth Lumber 50’ 3360 W. Huron 8’ - 3g Sheet Rock ......... .$165 ’ — 3g Striated Panel, — (sheet rock) ................ $180 4x8’ - 3/g Bleached Mahogany, (sheet rock) ..,.......4.....$320 4x8’ - 3/s Knotty Pine (sheet rock) $320 100’ - 11/2” Fiber Insulation .. . . .$450 ~ 3” Fiber Insulation ...... . .$400 100’ Standard Balsam-Wool .... .$65° 50’ Double Balsam-Wool ....... .$490 26’ Zonolite 2” ................$150 Roth Lumber Co. . Jan. Special FE 5-6910 | | Tech, conducting its workouts in|7th. His per game average is 28.0 |Atlanta for the last several days, | arranged to arrive in three special ‘fullback Tom Jenkins, sent the | Michelosen, said earlier he would) began the final phases of their pre-| McCoy, with 4 field goals and Sugar Bow! drills. 20 free throws in four games had = a total of 112 points. He ranked points. Ebben, with 83 field goals and planes at 10:30.a.m. (CST). Hefid|51 free throws for 217 in eight Coach Bobby Dodd, SS ere ae seventh straight bowl victory, ischeduled a confab with writers before Tech's practice session injleads the scoring parade with a the maaan ee Pitt Coach Johnny Michelosen, LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR SPRING a ea ae WATER SPORTS HEADQUARTERS 1265 S. Woodward, ci age oo MI 7-0133 North of 14 M BRAKES RELINED “SPECIAL i Ford, Chevrolet, Ply- th COMPLETE JOB . mouth . . . complete brake relining. First sy yA | 95 | Quality. Fully Guar- anteed. Parts and Labor ‘& COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE * MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. Open "9 to 9” FE 8-0424 undaunted by an injury to regular/to Dec. 27. team through stiff offensive and \defensive scrimmages yesterday and ordered lighter drills today. Dodd has not outlined his final training schedule, “INSTRUCTION | Mon.--Tues.--Wed. _ NEW YEAR'S (MONDAY) TEENERS LEAGUE pen Bowling Every Seturdey et 10 A. M. 12 Noon to Midnight Come Out Watch the Juniors Roll ADULT OPEN BOWLING ] Daily 10 A. M. #6 6 P. M.—Seturdey 10 A. M. te 12 Midnight—Sunday, 12 Noon to 12 Midnight. ~: Huron Bowl 1124 W. o- st. Free Seamed FE 5-2383 By Taking the Side Street to My Store You Save $10 to $20 on. Plus, We Give Valuable Gold Bell Gift Stamps with every purchese! And, you can get many lonely gifts with your stamps .. . Gold Gell Gift Center right next to right at the my store! GIFT STAMP MEN! As Advertised in “LIFE” Brookfield, Hard Finish Sharkskin— $60 Worth of Good Looks! sul @ Tailored right to fit pe ! e Quolity fabrics thet will stey pressed! - @ Smart styling ged you'll be proud to wear! Ts MY PRICE 3d IMPORTED 100% Wool Tweed ‘TOPCOATS 1- Could Sell for $42. These coots ore extra warm, smartly toilored ond, Mister, You'll sove up to $10 to $20 in $' ) 9 your selection! 50 and $49.50! MY PRICE and — $33 Gabardine “Private Eye” TRENCH COATS 1 Could Sell for $29. a The all purpose coat and weatherproof, too! MY PRICE 16 _and $21 Imported Wools! SPORT COATS s “New Tweeds, Checks in new. Charcoal. shades — and lighter tones. Save up to $6 to $12 on your selection! MY PRICE _ to $22 Over 4,000 Pairs! @ Wools @ Gabardines @ Flannels @ Worsteds @ Sharkskins @ Rayon- Dacron Blends. MY. PRICE 87 to $9.87 You Seve up to $3 to $6 = Alterations Free! A Tremendous Selection JACKET Heavyweights, Rayon Lined, Plaid Wools, Sur- coats, and Zip Styles. You Save up to $4 to $8. MY PRICE a to ars SP {Meat Toredes lr Weddlags nd Pret SAM BENSON | 20 SOUTH PERRY STREET TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955 , 7 eS ee See ee ee ae oe ee ee ee ee ee a er ee eee ef es a aE ee ae ae J , Cigarette Sales [sre sy snt,2° sion, ta Up Over 3 Pct, smristine satin win tna can) cer.” ' of 1954 Total | ihe combined production of th YORK rette Tobacco Co., R. J. Reynolds To- ‘s —, the y ees ices in bacco Co. and Liggett & Myers 1955 showed gain of 3.1 per ‘Tobacco Co., in 1955 was 73.9 per cent over 1954 after successive |cent of the country’s total output yearly decreases that began in compared with 74 per cent in 1954. 1953, it was reported roy —_—_—_—_- roundup of the cigarette. ustry ty Printers’ ink magaaine. Sets New Bird Mark “About 380’ billion cigarettes wete COCOA, Fla. (M—A new national sold, or 11.400,000,000 more than iN‘record was claimed today by the 194. ‘ |Cocoa’ Audubon Society, which “The so-called ‘health scare’ counted 184 species of birds in a which in 1954 played a part in one 24-hour period. Allen Cruickshank, | of the few annual declines recorded head of the Cocoa hird-watching _ for cigarette consumption has ap- team, said it was the highest count parently ceased to be a factor,” ever made in this country and ‘ex-| said the report by Harry M. Woo-'ceerled the 175 species counted last fish. ten, consultant on tobacco and year by a San Diego, Calif., group out 100 yards of line in three the cata of Rhode Island Sumter, South Carolina, was the By Carl Grubert| The American golden-eye duck = Conveniently Located Fastest game fish is the sail-! The first complete course in) It has been clocked taking/poultry husbandry was offered by related industries. “But manufac-| which claimed the record. seconds, nearly 70 miles per hour. | 1898, | SS {= KUHN AUTO WASH ‘commonly is known as the whis-sugar, about two-thirds comes, 149 W. Huron tler because of the sound made by from sugar cane, The other third : ‘its wings during flight. jis derived from sugar beets. Across trom Firestone Orchard Queen brand. Bucket style . . Smoked Ham Hygrade’s Full Shank Half. Lean, extra tender. Priced Low! .. . . Maraschino Cherries. "29° Sweet Pickles wm: , HO* Mixed Nuts Peter Piper brand. For your holiday mea! . . Buster Nut brand. Everyday low price .. . Cheese Spread 9 ». 5§* Stuffed Olives Lawndale Pasteurized .. . . = Buy for the long weekend Bismarck rye... Liquid Chiffon Pfeiffer. Full flavored . . . 2 ewe... Trend Soap hye Cts Ao on sSeAS Riverbrand Rice Plump, tender bits of rice . . . . . Cookies son Pkg. Sunshine brand. Good anytime ........ Baby Meats Swift brand. Nourishing and healthful Sunbrite cusnse rl/ le Sale! Reg. Price 2 for 19¢ . . E-Z Pop ay Makes a gallon of popcorn . 2. 2. 0 2 e Nu Soft Everyday low price . . ao é Old Dutch cums . 2 we % Price Sale! Reg. Price 2 for 25c . French Dressing Duncan Hines. Add zest to your salads , , ; Pm Chicken 110 College Inn. For a quick meal . . ....... Chicken Broth = Du» QB : Yin College Inn. A warm dish for cold days Fels Naptha 3 mae Everyday low price . . . . ew os Wheat Germ Kretschmer brand Healthful ......... % Minute Maid. Better for your health . North American. Zesty . . . 2 2 2 « e Soy Sauce of La Choy. For that oriental flavor... , Allgweet marcanne Priced low everyday. . DAY AFTER DAY, Sapeegell EST unk Tuna. Salad Dressing cur s 23 Be Orange Juice ™= 9 +. BT Mario Manzanilla.-For holiday relish tray . Rye Bread sax = a 21° Paper Plates 40-Cr. C . Pkg. Bondware. Everyday low price. 9" size i Make the last one for - When that New Year's party has ended and someone suggests one for the road, make it a delicious, hot cup of Kroger Vacuum packed Coffee. You'll really enjoy the mellow-rich flavor of Kroger Coffee, and it's priced extra low this week. Have a Happy New Year and please drive ve CY ' carefully... . Remember, the life you save may be your own! Sandwich Buns ™ 20° Hot Dog or Hamburger buns ......... * 8 © «© «@ MADE FROM PRESH, RIPENED COCONUT! Coconut Add something special to your baking with Durkee's shred- ded coconut. Wonderful for cookies, pies and cakes! 6-0:, Pkg. KEEP A COUPLE OF CANS OF DURKEE’S CHIL) POWDER IN YOUR PANTRY Everyday low price! 15° 1-02. Cen KROGER VACUUM PACKED COFFEE 5 Stock up now at this C wee peice!” ‘Eajoy cok OFF | fee at its best! e wis. Can SPECIAL HOLIDAY STORE HOURS!! All Kroger stores will close at 6 P.M. Saturday (New Year's Eve.) All Kroger stores closed Sunday & Monday (Jon. 1 & 2) SERVE IT HOT OR COLD, IDEAL WITH EGGS! QUICK, EASY TO PREPARE, DELICIOUS FLAVOR HORMEL — LIPTON’S Spam | Soups Delicious right out of the can... and watch the family eat it up when you serve it with eggs Your choice of old fash- ioned Onion Soup or de- licious Beef Vegetable Soup. Economical and for breakfast! easy to serve! . . ¢ 3 12-0. Cen YOUR CHOICE OF TOP FLAVOR TOMATO, IDEAL FOR SANDWICHES, QUICK VEGETABLE OR RICH CHICKEN NOODLE souP! LUNCHES! HORMEL CHOPPED BEEF r , ice! Everyday low price. v= 37° Everyday iw. pees: y Ts 39: ORIENTAL SHOW YOU Cc BEAN SPROUTS | 2 “tue 27e e |= SAUCE & 29° | 19 A TASTY ECONOMICAL DISH Dog Food — or Fish . . . 3 Cova 49° a RIENTAL : , Steak Sauce x qge| men Noodles 10. e 3° YOUR DOG WILL LOVE PEEK'S SERVE IT FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR SUPPER! “ALL BEEF" DOG FOOD! - HAWAIIAN THE PONTIAC P ‘\ RESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1955 & ‘ TWENTY-THREE Ketauver to Tour New Hampshire in Mid-January H. @—Sen. Ke- e thus far the only . te in New Hampshire’s first - in - the- March 13, will tour the state three LACONIA, N. fauver (D-Tenn), announced The New Hampshire Volunteers| |<. for Kefauver Committee said he| will arrive here Jan. 14 and leave Jan. 16. ; . a Kefauver will be returning to aj fs state where he conducted a vig-| | <_ orous, campaign in - 1952 and upset President Truman, 19,800 to 15,927 in the primary. Kefauver said last week he hopes “the snow. and ice will not deter’ Adelai Stevenson from entering the New Hampshire contest. Stevenson has not announced any decision. The poinsettia is named for Joel ‘Poinsett, a South Carolinian, who introduced it into the United! States from Mexico. -DO IT YOURSELF by / raichinws —— Finish carrying in the logs, Crosscut? BOARDING HOUSE THIS 15 NOT A FARMING TO RAISE GEESE IN YOUR YARD ~~ AND MY GARDEN —-L'LL BLOW THE WHISTLE / — "eae Sp Y YLLLLEOPBER WORD, BAXTER/ T'E BEEN YG} L'M WARNING YOU, HOOPLE! J NEIGHBORHOOD ~ AND iE YY YOU THINK YOU'RE GOING }/ LABORING UNDER A DREADFUL DELUSION FOR YEARS ~~ — EVERY TIME L LOOK OVER THE FENCE L SEE A DONKEY, SO WHY SHOULDN'T : LI THINK WE'RE DOWN _ ON THE FARM 2 BUT HAT MAKES YOU THINK L'M RAIS—- G4p 4 ly : ‘~) LOS * ot Af . “12°30 Cow. ea ee M. Reg. U. 8. Pat OF THe FALL => a OUT OUR WAY ONE STROLL AROUND WELL, HE ALWAYS TH’ SHOP AND HIS HAD SHINY SOLES FEET ARE KILLIN’ ON HIS SOCKS TRYIN’ HIM--BUT HE CAN TO GET WHERE HE'D PANTS. SIT IN THAT CHAIR FOR EIGHT HOURS AND I NEVER SAW HIM MASSAGIN' TH’ SEAT OF HIS HAVE A SHINY SEAT ON HIS PANTS! YOU CAN'T GO FAR FROM LUXURY WITHOUT SUFFERIN’', ONCE YOU'VE HAD IT! jeux HALIDAY __ — WEVE MISSED GOME TIME LATER... | GAVE IT. YOuR By Keats Petree HiM--1T'S BEEN TOO PEACEFUL. — - - — -—* a OH.’ MIGUELITO GON--1 MEAN, IF YOU HAD ONE G6OME DAY-= THAT 16, UH-- © UW. - Hamim ——U DON'T MIND AT ALL, JUST FRESH Our AY OF COW AND AS GWEETENIN'! Gi, } | is = wleNt % oN P8308 ne. T. Mi. U. & Pet OFF, By Ernie Bushmilier |NANCY--- 1 TOLD I POURED HOT YOU TO TAKE > WATER IN MY A HOT FOOTBATH BOOTS —LFRNIE . SUSHMILLEF Tae eel lape, AK EA ( a KUOTS AND HER BUDDI “Wee THE LIFT, YY ROYCE! THE PATAKEYS ARE DRIVING THRU MY HOME TOWN SOON AND INSIST ON ME— BEe~ | we UNCER- |] I HOPE ITLL BE STAND, EASY! ‘BYE, EVERY- Body! GOT 50 FAR BEHIND i THE TRIAL... AFTER JT Rwitiiams , M.S Pat OF 8 by NEA Service ine. 12°50 o- 4s 3 % TAKE AWAY, ADD I'M SEDT AWAY SOMEWHERE TO SCROOL, 1 DOWT KNOL ORAT Oni APPEND AND POPS . By McEvoy and Strieber CoRR) NW Ht pl Ni Sf ® * ‘en Droid Raverprien, te 1% - ry , : od W | - >) You'll Find Play Safe || _proriraste ‘ OPPORTUNITIES . While Every in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section e Take advantage of this easy way You Drive! || === """* nO Eu ——— DIAL FE 2-8181 Avoid traffic jitters and driving drowsiness. = - ~ ' Chewgumwhileyou’re gum you like but chew behind the wheel. while you drive. Nat- Chewing helps relieve — urally, we recommend strain and tension— refreshing, delicious helps keep you feeling Wrigley’s Spearmint fresh and alert for Gum—for lively, satis- safer driving. + fying flavor and real ORS ~~ | Chewanybrandof _ vi “ae . ‘ : : >» apie J ’ j ’ \ | : “Say, mister! .., Where are the pedals?” , f —* GRANDMA FIFTY CENTS WORTH O' CARAMELS, PLEASE / GOLLY, GRANOMA CAN'T EAT CARAMELS 7 — . a i Jit \tace P DONALD DUCK — x Hod TWO Sones witht ) | s ¥ } Aeneas! 4 ican ‘ RC aa — er | wage > eee gc = he Shan ST ili al THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955 TWENTY-FOUR : A : ; ¥ | e Card of Thanks 1 174 “Stocks Begin =| MARKETS IBo oming 5 5 M arket Breaks A Recor S) Eki eee et | . Bilsre Raepent fed ask 2 . ; Produce NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- S an unmeasurable extent om jincreases in the discount rate, the year, and the second quarter gross) worst day suffered in the crash of celibate Yo our end | Year-End Rall DETROIT PRODUCE ket raced through the greatest) paper, of course. amount the Federal Reserve (national product was at @ record|1929. The question was what would) also. "we f pnerian 088 the - | gener sales ginlocal gore, grocene atone Us i ee oe ae in its into the future of the ee zh Levngpcd cared eee aE was a July-A\ re- ee a met iy ee aaah gre od eak tie Mt ong coaemters. Mi S ) nd fanc i othin: L oking | re " te, : ( ‘seid'by them ie"tholraale’gSckag lets path. The old bugaboo about 1929 market as faras a full year, there! -1. aesin were raised, to 70 perjaction of minor ex helm? LA pag 3 NEW YORK w—The stock mar-|*°paices “FRIDAY: aie ‘high prices was swept aside with| “0 little the experts could see tol, on 9 nor cent. which the discount rate was raised] The whole thing was ayer in two| & ° iitignde cad ‘pela ket got its yearend rally going) pelsious, chan tacr, i = SOP AT [eye ee Se te ery oe aaa Coad Mores Mak bea it was then that the market ran [222i '0 brake inflation, but the/and a half weeks and the reaction| Pawiey tor whe, kindness and. today with a rush that put prices. iat a ty oensincah ner Y 3° wa another fell by the wayside. And|' — oreBhh P oe wen es ae third ten ef ae market continued apes a hit bottom. ihe rere? of the} arath"al our ‘beloved wite aod NO 1, 275-3 Cider. ae. . t and passed more sophis' 4 | It on Friday, . a, market paced Presi- may tog baka cee at the best ie ay sol sz. ye Be i a oe foal since the pies Street readily acknowledged that) year. A big boost was given to | 4, AP | post ehiagef stocks stood|dent himself. aughter Bster L. ey = Price increases were spread lib-, VEGETABLES Beets, topped. NO. 1 days of 1929 booms don’t last forever. How-| the pages oY satan dat $181.50, its highest level. Then| In the final weeks of the year, In Memoriam 2 erally throughout the list. Losses bu: curiy. No 1, 150-3 be bu: aL) re, pry daring: the year ever, they didn’t anticipate a bust That dip — agree _— came the conti news |dividends hit a record rate, pro- = = a ee went to around a point af the out: its bu, No i, 2 00-880, bs Celery, Wot! ae sd as @ shaking climax to the boom. 7 * lof President Eisenhower's eae fits ‘were at top levels, the race Jas Bowmen who passed away 3'80-4.00 crate: No 1, 1.00-180 dos bens. Were, to use an understatement, and the market started on its oits ou for price-boosting stock splits Bar bre oop side. | Solarpieeeca went Abel 1.50 doz be high—an estimated 35 to 38 bil- RUSH STARTS YEAR way again. a CK The m stars are shining oe leet siieh. He Thies es epee lion dollars. Those profits were | The year started with a rush of On Monday, the market dropped|had cut up 85 issues on the New! Upon his ee ana twel lero Business stepped up its pace { 7. 200 $0-Ib bag: No 1, 145-188 _____"_____"___ trading on the New York Stock Second quarter profits were up| like a plummet. The fall that day|York Stock Exchange (another | [na'the one we could not save considerably as prices improved sis tee Parsley. reat,” to ses nee: if Exchange that hadn't been matched|% Per cent from the previousiwas exteeded only by the very \record). fatiey ana Mr and Mrs. Gcorre and hit around 2.500.000 shares for bo Korat ep tray | 130 %p. a re no for more than two decades. On — « r — Youty the day. Yesterday's total was 1°) 19°: 39°s0-in bag Radishes a Grains ulet 15 of the 20 trading days in Janu- 4 Flowers 3 2,190, shares with the market Ko ' bei St? oe be bu: ». Reorn ne xe ary | voluniel( was ibetwaen! three . woe POREIAN 2 an irregularly lower. 1% Bu Buneraut, Not and-five million shares a day C f Op opping pree _ ’ . y. The , _____"E_3$30 Among the better acting groups Mot iy oul Tomatoes ates average session. this year ac- ___Funeral Directors 4 were the steels, coppers, oils, rails, 1. 200-2 40 a ao Turnip. topped. | . ‘ a. . RRR aes chemicals. and the aircrafts to- N° }. 150-200 > meyer ae scab aie two C p od fi pull, AMBULANCE OROUND |, i ——— Pa hare 5 | ire ee ee Se a DETROIT EGGS | For the entire year of 1955, it 1s| al T uc lon weeps qd ion COATS FUNERAL HOME| meee “ae ee easee included federai-state) CHICAGO «#—Only small price estimated that more shares will stow Fiene— Wateriord Ive. : . , ~ | ernies— -Grade A jumbo 61-70 eecanied changes) were eee fe a ei change hands than for any fall) DETROIT Ww The nation's auto U. S. Retail Sales Volume | | grant Fonecah Tergghdat 41883 Higher were U. S, Stee], Chrys- average 63, large 56-60 wid av on the last trading session o year since 1933, making it the fifth makers will wind up 1955 opera- Hi $185 Billi D ler. Goodrich, Boeing, North Amer- medium 52-86 wid. avg. $8'1, small “ year today. ‘busiest year the stock exchange |tions Saturday with a record yearly its tion Vur ing | Donelson- lohns grace B large 53-57 wtd avg. 56 ican. Aviation, Zenith Radio, Ana- Browns—Grade A jumbo 64-68 wid At the outset what tended to ever had. ‘| production of 7,945,969 ears, Auto- the Past Year FUNERAL @O conda Co.. Du Pont, General o70..°5 iarge 58 grade C tene's0, *" firm and soybeans to ease, de- As for price movements during motive News estimated yesterday. | eae mit oR FE UNERALS Electric. Norwich Pharmacal.!” checks 40-42 «:d. avg. 4 velopments which were not accom- the year, the major trehd was | But holiday production cutbacks NEW YORK uw — A oda ateae Te vast Service rr 2-300 Schering, New York Central, Texas Commercially graded: ,panied by much volume in either sharply higher with five distinct re-| will drop car output to 106,567 units! } ; in en he 1 Vi —. he ee Sj rt Co., and National Distillers: 6 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS _ *pit Later they ae Bot Gorse | actions. Ii every case, the” area bs week, leaving manufacturers herr 7. pend tls Aye oormMees-oldie I i ast years, stock mar- ; na around previous closing levels | TACT ket on pe into : spirited las, receipts Toi jaltwhetecals buying Feed grains held fairly steady ex- recovered completely and swiftly heer 56,000 units short of the eight hitherto undreamed-of high of a FUNERAL HOME ices UN n t w 3 seor . rally in the werk between Christ- {'st. 924 Sh. 90 B $625. 60°C 36 iy cept for a dip in March oats. The first dip came st the start \™ ee meat trade vanes sate billion dollars. Amvetoee Esa “en mas and the New Year as the ‘*!* 90 B 4615: 89 C 35.5 * * «8 of the year as margins were Three-day operations at all That's the total amount of money | ~~ Help Wanted Male 6 lpseeusing prices cack Sueealiai iieer!| | Wheat near the end of the first, boosted to 60 per cent from 50 | Chrysler Corp, plants and cut- that shoppers plunked down in cash | ~~~ ~-~~--~~ ~ — pressure of tax selling lifted. 4 New York Stocks backs by other major producers will drop both car and truck out- or put on the cuff in retail estab- lishments this year. per cent. The setback lasted a matter of Automatic Screw Machine _. setup man ~ Floor Inspector jus standards 63: dirties 45: checks 44; hour was unc! hanged to 4 higher, ; current receipts 49 5 1 'March $2.09'2; corn unchanged to) As (Late Morning Quotations: ceca een POTATOES bal Pe. ne one a $1. ae ae a days, and the market started up- eS al puri aa It eclipsed the previous record len recision parts Admiral 22 Isl Crk Coal 347, tetoes. Arrivals 48. on track 220 and, © {NG to % lower, March 6548; ward again. On the way it broke . ; “= of $170,741,000,000 set in 1953. It e Operator Reduction 296 Johos Man . 9 |Lotal US. shipments #11: supplies mod- rye % to % higher, March $1.22%: | oog| Automotive News said. P Ailed “Chem 1146 Jones & L | 80.1 erate demand. moderate and market | 4) necias th owes through a barrier that had st :, represented @ thumping gain of meth, come, tool | Allis ‘Chalmers 673 Kelsey Bases 34k sluhuy stronger for Russets, steady for ” ans unchanay Se 2 tower. for more than 25 years—the old) The estimated 1955 automobile T. L. GUARNIERE ® per cent over the 1954 total of | EXPERIEN MAN ONLY ame te Ie Ree ee eet uuiiitinn $0068 Bakers eer ane, March $1.22; soybeans ult nfstoric peak of 1829 from which |total is 19.3 per cent higher than| $170,664,000,000. | eT BO PHONE CALLS. Am Airline... 24 Kresge, 88 |), 29 Desota-North Dakota Pontiacs 283 Changed to ‘2 lower, January iy. stock market began its chilling any previous yearly production Area Man Promoted D of ti ies MPLOYMENT OFFICE CLOSED Carh rack " am ett tor ee ASS osustias 3.00: 165 Bakers Ge0e Minos, 32-3842, and lard unchanged to 1) a that ended in a numb de- mark, the trade paper said. The ' uring mos me ee ee | DANIELS MEG CORP. ‘ sota-North Dakoti tlacs 2 hundred pounds lower, Jan-| of many items sold at retail were a. Am Gas & El. 484 Lip ee . 165 a Pon 285-290 cents a hun pou 10 n . |previous 12-month high was the, . } Am M & Pay.. 264 Ligg & M 686, Washed and waxed. $10.7 | pression. ; : lower than at any time since Ko- 2677 Orchard Lake Rd Am Motores/: (66 teekn aire .. $25) uary $10.77. On Sept. 3, 1929, the Associated 6,658.510 cars built in 1950. Last {Q Diesel JaleS POST [2k ser'by curtetmas they were) AUTO SALESMAN - Am Rad 2 Bt paced al bs a Poult Grain Pri Press average of 60 stocks touched | year, 5,508,637 units were produced. moving up again. Opportunity for aggressive men Am Seating... 347 Lorierd |. 20.2. . ry rain Frices $157.70. On Feb. 9, 1955, the aver-| Estimated truck production for | between 25 and 45 years of ase. Am Smelt .. 486 you @ Nash .. 89 5! DETROIT POULTRY ‘CHICAGO GRAIN T. L. Guarniere, of 6345 W.' Much a this year’s record buy- to join fast growing organization. am Teno Te Mr? Martin, Gl... a 38 | DETROIG. Dec, 30 TAPI Prices paid! CHICAGO, Dec 30 (AP) — concise surged ahead $2. tek $158.10 the ee rai ay the Dartmoor, Birmingham, has been'ing was done on the “easy pay-| Trough, proper sales direction, r err ay tr... jper pound fob. Detroit fer No, 1 qual- grain: and e ablished a new mark trade paper said. ‘ourt ay Am Vcore Soy Merck Os os. ELiLty alse poultry up to 10 = seeet Ge ee “ highest truck production mark on named merchandising manager of ment plan.” Coasumets hungry) ististe“Gembastrater, hospitelt ara isc) saa Monsén Ch 3 boar | ‘Heavy ler 30- AH light! hens 18; poe cveesees Hhebd as 8% THE SECOND DIP The tap yous’ § ask oul the Detroit Diesel Engine Divistorf| ‘for the gleaming products of U.S. tation, insurance, many other A &Co., 175 So eavy broilers or fryers (2':-3'2 a Di CODEC ted cseese eel) | . record. or out. benefits. Appl: pices bane <0 5 (eee wey 155.4 marred) ureekey 21-28: icamenetiony (4's 9 my vesrss DOSS Maye ccttt “8! The rise continued on into March,| put was 1951 when 1,416,382 were ‘of General Motors, company sales/mdustry extended their credit to BOB DUSSEA AU, INC. Atl Refin ... 387 Motorola.” go. Dt! 34: seese 2 \ "bore on, Mil ceo: PM land it was then that Sen. Ful puiit, officials announced this week.” the limit; by the end of October | Camesis aeccans | Donic ed _M > i: : Mar -..«.-. t a NSONOO i | . wan GR! Pepe lad | CHICAGO POULTRY May L000 130% July ..77I177 11g /bright (D-Ark) began what was) In addition to new industry-wide, iad to bie seecietnens he was ithe eeu mes iei oer tune ca areas, Grand Hirer ASS su both Doel. TEER Bes Sate = Se Srey cniseay: reestgs ta compe (iss eae termed a “friendly investigation” | marks, Atomotive News said 12- rote aes ser aa = pas x eae oa saat tale AUTOMOBILE PORTER MAIN- jond Bis... 186 mes [ala «2° Shs |pavine prices coop, ito ot te meee Mule Gainin Fame of the stock market. month corporate marks also will be ave ramet . oo iis beter td on see aed ients can dene Gnd cay rises Sie 4) 4 Net Thea “"y, “85 heavy hens 2226: Tent hens 168 188. g But that week prices tumbled established by General Motors. shar n Wy a eh oe: Dees - Pro-| “Looking ahead, astute retailers and “wieady “work for. the rant . : ; = ols ne Se oe Sere 36! iret ie scaponeties aaees roe more than at any time since ie Ford and Chrysler, plus divisional -— “ = * athe, di | figured on the possibility that the Washington. “oxt Sel “ Burrouchs |... ean ; urkeys rs : w manager vi- | cool off a bit as 9 AN OPPORTUN AN AM- Calumet & H. 131 No Am Av i over Ata 1b 30-59, hen-terveys 3729. t om Fi C ti g H ‘many invaded the Low CountrieS!records by Buick, Cadillac, Chev-| The ne joined buying might a ITY FOR cx Be 2 ee Nest airiine:: 183 tankers over 3 7 ee as ine u in orse and France in 1940. 'polet, Chrysler, Ford, Mercury, sion in 1943 ar noe pita ad, installment a armen othe tie field With pn open field tor Carrie: 867 - 41 . : A vil brought the first of four | Oldsmobile, Plymouth and Pon- resentative. e later served aS ¢@ the chore mee’ their | Advancemert. Cal! MI 41330 for Case. oc . ibe San ry ni. o: *. | BASSETT. Neb. (INS)—Eloise, a i $$$ laa! director of service training, head- monthly ee une | —Sppotntmest Cater Trac... 5 5.7. 4 & Air. 114) Livestock 6-year-old black mule, is earning), 4i to establish | BODY DRAFTSMEN Cheveler Sts Pend Epl | 176) nett LIVESTOCE a reputation among Nebraska | . . rack) prosuctuma (his) Seek ivan a = sso nein school for dis. Behind much of 1955's 185-billion. PUSTILL HAND. wes oee a factory training sc lor dis-| - Seton Ors: a | Aedes ‘et. a r+ Shae DETROIT, Dec. ay (AP) (USDA)—Hogs ranchers as a ‘cutting horse’ of | News in Brief : | drop op} 20) Om ex cer enact | eibatcrs. Diesel fd ine owners and | G0llar retail volume was a slam- SHAPER HAND Colg Palm ..... 60 RR 23.1 Creel ales, ia (Cag ely championship quality. ithe 18,981 units built last week, . bang promotion effort by retailers : Ss ie Pier. 438 Ceetcaped ikes Thnreker roomie cnet | Earl Robling, 57, of Milford, ithe trade paper said. aphranaiia trying to outdo each other in lur- | DIANWOOD * tke 7ORION. eral nies a r ’ ’ tint cm tl ona nen toner ah-wey pvc, Ay ueCoa st pins 338 bat about = a for restricted outlet: Eloise, who works ‘pest without pleaded guilty to drunk driving) 1) =e ie eine ceria Pine ine customers into their stores. BARBER WANTED STEADY JOB. Consum Pow . 486 Philip Mor -. 45:2 broad demand for small supply. cows |® Dridle, has appeared at the Wy- bHetore Highland Township Justice Power Distribution Sets of Di |Stepped-up advertising was accom: | BAKERY ROUTES _ « Con Po pl 4% 1113 Phill Pet 82.3 fully $075 cents higher, instances up oming State Fair, the National 00 and operation and maintenance | panied. too, by widescale [| eles = . Cont Mot .... * Red Moped Ad : bey more considering qual and iain: | High School Rodeo ‘the |idadiaon’ pe J. = oo paid $1 | Fourth Weekly Record 'sel units throughout the U.S., Can | stashing. . peeceareorpn cored en rl sa Cont Conner hos = steady; s ers an 25 costs is license was rev merk : Curties wr... zt RCA ° me : a prime ltl Tb steers 3275. load 1083 1 S-D.. Jubilee and the Burwell and a six months. NEW YORK « — Electrical ib beseee and South Americt.' But the formula paid off. Al, plzmest m= « busmess wna 0 | ade fap |p egy Srime se-re 3290 vet leads mostty| Broken Bow, Neb. rodeos. a distributed last week though average department store —State training Established terri- Seed Rex Dr : energy distribu rr Powe fire. .°. Ge Rex Dru 81 prime i103 ibe and 1168 toe 7238 bull Che wae purchased by Paul! A 830 flee was paid yesterday totaled a record 11,614,000.000 kilo Pecord Sales Rate prices for the first six months of PacclicettCeacany| wens an pe oe L.. ue ee he . ie Sneore $054; igi = Reactor asi He hes Younkin of Stuart. Neb., at an auc- {by John H. McDonald, 26, of Keego | watt hours to set a record for the ere down 1.1 per cent from a nortwe Oe arin Ronee: Best Ly ea s. Seteway a. $6.3 xtnets 18 00 27.50 no high good to prime tion and put to work with cutting Harbor, after conviction of drunk’ fourth week in a row. May Carry Over eae ago. the National Retail Dry ed in _rorninn with Secale Fl a Mus | 44 Bt Ree Pee 022 ond comma) eee eee 1200, horses, Younkin tried training the and disorderly conduct. Municipal! That was 23.1 per cent higher |Goods Assn. reported, the size of p.m See Mr Des) Brie RR... 324 Goats R ee 158 betpor binde 11 69: cannes £0.13 $¢. frw'700-pound rrule and Rollie Peter-\Judge Maurice E. Finnegan heard than the 9,431,000,000 kilowatt [nto Next Year ithe average shoppers sales check MILLS BAKERY Pere hae ee a } wees tay sr, wuinty. nares onan bom iis ieee. bees a et, hes presen martes. loom over = betas |hours distributed in the same peek) a victod ee 11.32. | CAB DRIVERS a STEADY AND jor... comme: it = } , | Ree By Sere By eS ike wala seach Seep Blard Ming ot mar PRs AP 8 he Pern toe preheat swe ane we tee thea pr Sab seve B. ; - = - ad eel ou was % Preuh Tra.... 65.2 Sou Ry bart pared last Thursday depend-| who pleaded guilty to ous year, Cmin! aoe oT able outlet for rather small receipts: ing a single Bo oan a herd. 000,000. biggest and most frantic Christ-|result: A welcome gain of 50 per ER-M jER FOR MOD Gen Bynam’: #2 gta"Oacaut” go) market fuly *So'00 47.0: high aed reklens aves yenerery Em Once again, all sections of the|mas shopping binge in history”|cent in net profits of the av erage | cases plane Sea Hee ..... 2 Ste od phere and (prime ‘very “scarce. scattered indi-| Known as he ae cow-utting Springfield Township Justice Em ‘country shared in the upsurge. New will carry over into the new year U.S. department store, after taxes. pected. Apply Pontiac Press, Gon Hekers.... SB Prevens, JP .. 37 4 pity sal ‘eomieeeat green ane | mule in the world, Eloise has never mett J. Leib, was fined $50 wi th england was up 20.3 per cent overand that ‘“‘better than average’ ‘| SSS won te Gillette..." 404 Suther Pap |. it ree see: a year ago, Mid-Atlantic 17.4, Cen- gains will be registered in January Asars man (eitalisaies (os: Socal BF.-.-- Si Gy MPa AT Sheep salebie 100. _ Market steady to-|"'She would score with many of the ' jail. tral Industrial 32.9, West Central ‘in Michigan and four other states. me airy ames perlence ‘wanted in long ¢- Serra AS Fe Ouhhay ae feeremsives agmend for SS a Cie “horses,” according to petroiter Theodore Atkinson, 49, 19.0, Southeast 21.1, Scuth Central! Among cities likely to register | pees We wilt tench vou the Gt West 8. 21.3 cr .. 4te hter Inmbs tp pleaded guilty to drunk driving 20.2, Rocky Mountain 19.5, Pacific) ‘king-sized gains,” the magazine f Fi l| T p Pp iti you learn and earn. Unlim- Gull Ol... Ohad On Cersute ‘ihe 4, bigher Instances ‘xp nmore anya yesterday before Sylvan Lake Jas- Northwest 23.9 and Pacific South- listed Detroit, Jackson and Flint. orl 0 OSHIONS Came whee eal werk end Hometk, 303 Gait aire”. 119 small le than 160 heed. German Prof Racing thee) Josroh 17, Lenyy teed) wes oes Besides) Michigan: Seles B\t<1| Urpeee! iome (Dalry) Co effiaiata'| |) cere’ escacehl FE esies Soy El... 3 Bait Prat o i2¢ chet choice a, Toc ia iarees| fined $100 with $25 costs. a k Mond sieiigs = ire oe Uikely to’ ware prvancled pay three others | ad ask for Warren stovt ot n Gas Cp’ 31 21.60 bout 200 chatce @ cod — M ts Monda register “better average : Indst Ray...-. 80:3 US Rudder. $1 95-101 lo wooled lambs 29.00; bulk’ high Aft Ch hi \| M k Pleading guilty te drunk driving, ~'0Se Marke y incre |appointed: to the firm's board fol-| "dw. M. Stout, Realtor ico han os ne Sad) tes ceten cndee Mapes o1 & guilty : gains” over January, 1955, were: -dw. M. » ; tnfand Stl... 84 te To cor GP! fimmbs 19:30-19.50; come utility and low er urc I ar John Sutherland, 39, of Sandusky; NEW YORK uw — Financial and'Ohio, Alabama, Florida and and Rhode (ov tg a ——— of directors this | TIN. Saginaw Street. Ph FE 6-2148 Inspir 57 Warn B Pte 18 | good lamhs pp te ng Og a : ‘ 4 2 ae tnveriak I... 30:8 West Un Tel’. ara unger ice ib oR! HAMBURG Sir. Wigston Clmurch:| en sree oe ona cre | conememas Tonrmets Cervegnent te |idaad. * Int Harv ..... 361 Westg A BE . 303 17.60-18:35; cull te choles sheep. 4.00-8.00 moe = me] Th lland County Jail yesterday by Ox-|U.s. and Canada will be closed| The magazine forecast japoary| ras comeaay: whose main offices; as no for apartment bullé- Int Paper.....413. White Mot 307, at Gea, in “ford Justice Fred W. Stevens. Monday, Jan. 2, in observance of| sales would approximate 14 billion |@re in Rem, it operates He on. f appt Mrs. Erwin at Benj. in bone. 8 Wilson & Ce 33 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK West German Cigar Producers, the New Year holida ; Tan th the country, a|m Food Shop, 144 N. Rich Realty Co. 12545 Line Int Tel & Tel 295 Woolworth S53 13000: oe 30 (AP)—Galable monee, ae Assn., in Hamburg, Germany, an-| Tried on a charge of drunk and if in ¢ fi = cent over last St PLY ® Younest sh T 03 id 8 lower on butchers Tate ona nd closing nounced: “Sir Winston has smoked|disorderly conduct, Robert Hay- ee are Elected vice president was Ber- Em WA WASHERS ¥ WANTED, APPL ¥I oe a ne; iv - SEL IP bo Secicaee w oekaki Seah arse years. iteniay was fined 30 by Pontiac recmber, Sule Mangnmen an Gone seangcran,| Sn SGA 30. 18 15 _ 60 | some hogs stil! unsold: most mixed grade ; KA 7 1 Jud iat ice E. Fi said, was the most active month who . id = prowl esac Congeverage: so an aan Indust R Rails Util Stocks| iota U8 ie it , 180-220 Ib butchers This totals 153,000 cigars — a |Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fin- in retailing history, with sales top- er, Arnold J. Salvner was pro- Joong phan Seren r berssii Noon today. 2cth tise tt wn ellos wit Net “his, $04 sare aer| tength of over 12 nalles,” Pre. |NEA?. ping 19 billion dollars in the coun. Tated to eer i eed conn. CONTRACTOR BRICK LAYER Week, seo Us et 186 ET Bt! san.ges Tene Teoh mat “mixes Ne | feesor Erhard, the West German | Charged with driving under the try as a whole, roller’ while Carlton F. Wodthe wanted 10 lay 40.000 common Meath age... 261.8 1006 734 18'S -7d 3< pan-zem TH 18.98.19 8: few ‘org Minister of education, has infiyence of liquor, Paul D. Red- —— jones, od rn cal) NG ree plement ite Vine W ee. 5 Yo. Me 99 . * “as y : —_ 1968 nie Pei ee ise sal eb TRIb OS: leg arene te F rb smoked 12 cigars a day for 37 den, 29, of 226 Cass Ave., was fined) ‘State Banks’ Resources bash ¢ ere aera ‘ = . 8.50: mast 3°0-8ON Ib sows 8.00-9.50. 2) FORPS, . ici oO ol rectors 1954 high ...... 2119 1230 €83 ! ie stays $100 or 30 days in jail by Municipal | sans | D 1954 low . Hus “HO WE 108 blconerecte stu meters crroecwy cane | This! is equal to 162,000 cigars. Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. | Go Up $250 Million Sabi Rudolf Sgt Jr. epee esigners DETROIT STOCKS [bats about stony" sealers steady: \tork.|But as Professor Erhard’s cigars | siqn manager; Lorenz s Nephier Ce.) ie John Abraham, 51, of 22 Deland LANSING —The State Banking saginaw Division manager; and | nd feeders nominal: truck lot 825| jare shorter than Sir Winston's the, . J. Neph Figures ener ‘decimal points are Doo tena High Sees cy eri Products* .,.... 26 #32 Midwest, Abrasives es ate Gadeeae i yee cere bid Guc asked” | Sheriff Is First Victim of His Own Pisto] Fire ROSE HILL, N.C. we Deputy, Sheriff Bertis Fussell carried a tract farm laborers here are re-| pistol for 19 years and never had to use it. Then he accidentally | became the first victim of his’ after he received a It h call to inves As he rol agitoag up the pistol from' - gies . he dropped the weapon, | him in the calf of the leg. / 24 1 chistes steer vearlings 21.00; lcommerctal to _ steers 1.250 down 14.00-19.00 id low choice 1.4 Tb steers 17.50; ree utility steers (isos to 12.50; few commercial and good heif- ers 13.00-17.50; utility to high commer- clal cows 10. 78-13 00; canmners and cut- mostiv 9.00 up: bull 13 12.00-15.00; few hea and choice wealets ‘few light culls as } ew eI te: 50-11.00 cults and utilit fat bulls 24.90-28.00; | 10.00. Get Labor Pact Rules HERMOSILLO, Mexico (»—Con-! quired to work about two weeks in) Mexican cotton fields before they! are allowed a permit to leave the country for harvesting in the United States. tigate a disturbance.| Officials said so many workers) Stored in a closet awakened Mrs. want to go north for the U.S. harv-| est—where the pay is higher—that| It discharged and the bullet struck\ not enough are left to bring in the|did an estimated $5,000 damage to Mexican cotton. ‘total length of the professor's ci-| | gars comes to > just under 12 miles.” | It was suggested that Professor 7 Erhard soon might acquire the |title of champion cigar smoker. Exploding Bullets Warn Family of House Blaze ABBEVILLE, S.C. @ — Explod- ing bullets served as the fire alarm jwhich saved Mr. and Mrs. Joe | Able and their three children when| their home caught fire. The explosion of the bullets Able and she roused the others. The fire of undetermined origin the five-room frame house. through the windshield \\ Your outlook all through the New ear will be so much brighter . ‘mew 1956 Cadillac ... get it today. of your cwn |Ct., paid a $35 fine after conviction jof- drunk and disorderly conduct by Municipal Judge Maurice, E. Finnegan. If your friend’s in jail and needs bail. Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA coat | —AQY. Namby-Pamby Hubby Gives Wife Breakdown Following up eight cases of wom- en who had mental breakdowns after the birth of a child, psychi- | atric social workers of the Colum- bus (Ohio) Receiving Hospital found that all eight women had so- called ‘‘ideal” husbands, who were always willing to help with cooking and housework at which they were especially skilled. But a report says these men were also ‘“namby-pambies’” and through their skill at household tasks were usurping their wives’ functions and making them feel in- adequate as women, This fostered emotional instability, insecurity, and fear about their ability to handle the role of Mother, which fear was a b factor in their breakdowns, In such cases, the wife must be helped back to a normal adjust- ment and the husband er to build his “masculinity.” Band Shell Blows Loud With Dynamite Concert HELENA, Mont. W—In the mu- nicipal bandstand shell, which is er plhrwree balsa someone |Rensselaer: Polytechnic Institute . jand Pontiac High School. " Named as Partner jincreased their capitalization by ‘sources of Michigan's 344. state, banks increased about $250 mil- lion during 1955, sa lepod the four billion dollar mark Maurice C. Eveland, state bank- ing commissioner, said 86 banks $10,054,380, trial banks, one private bank and five trust companies operating un- der state charters. tity as a result of consolidation, merger or liquidation. Buick Tops 10 Per Cent in Architectural Firm The elevation of William G. Frankenfield, of 2425 St. Joseph: St., to a full partnership in William C. Zimmermann Asscciates has been announced by Morris B. Kim- mihs, head of the local architec- tural firm. Frankenfield will assume his Employed by the company as a draftsman and désigner since 1952, Frankenfield had formerly been a member of the Detroit Edison Co.'s architectural staff in Detroit. He attended Michigan State Uni- and is a graduate of Zimmerman Associates has its main offices at 831 W. Huron St. Its activities center mainly around Nt up hy awakened citizens. ‘of National Sales Total new position Jan. 1, Kimmins said. $55 Cold Beer Enthusiast Steals 5 From House An apparently thirsty burglar) | FLINT « — Buick Division of General Motors Corp. says it built 781,234 cars this year and became) - the third manufacturer ever to build that many automobiles in a single year. As of the end of the year, Michi-, gan has 336 state banks, two indus-' Seven state banks lost their iden-; Department said today the re-|Fred W. Rummel, Lansing Division | }manager. : Detailers | the design of churches, schools broke into a home at 123 Oliver St. and commercial buildings. | Wednesday, but only took five bot- . tles of beer from a refrigerator. Edvard Grieg, famed composer, An occupant, Mrs. Vincent Hylla, did not like to practice the piano,|told police that she found a base- cadipeliag teclene (le leaf nmap Suryarfimallles goal was born June 15, 1843. the thief had apparently entered. ® ‘ ae -\@ - machines For automation type - also fixtures. Top jigs a Death Notices LOCKHART & “3 DEC. 3. 088. MILDRED WRIGHT 44: beloved wife of Floyd *. Wa keen SER Rube Giast; dear mother of Arlene Qiess and Richarf Beckman. Pu- neral service will be held Sun- day, Jan, 1, at 2 p.m. from the | ie 7 -Mabley Cha with Rev. Pred Clark officiating. | In- . te in metvery. rs, Seni Rs cae"ss ws | Lesigners Oxtora a one t p-m. this ‘ove. Detailers N a e 243 Wainht st., Meant Clemens, age 588; ™ of Mrs, d Luvater Oliver, dear sister of an Pees Eva Br rok acme Ch k bd Ts te . Verdie Doyles and Willia: le, Tones as bat gemel igs ce cls Wednesday, Jan. 4, at 1 p.m. at the Charch of the Living God Pillow and @: of the Truth. Interment in = Rd, Ceme- seats on the Prank y M re atih 3 p. al p.m. un . will Ne tn state at the church from Tuesday 7 p.m. W anted A, DEC. 27, 1988, JOHN, 85's 8. Saginaw Bt, age 68; Prayer at 3 St tie. Parsley“ Fenerel m. =, megment, fa Once 58-Hour Minimum cop. Rates : WHY DRIVE TO DET To DETROIT? OOX REPLIES | Lafayette ip gear Engineering the Press office in. the Co.. * ~-2619-Dixie Hwy. * &, 8, 16, 17,'25, 28, 8, OR 3-9066 wi | | REACH, CASH CUS agli ac call at through Classt ) fied, Ads. Call FE ect CG MECHANIC WITH TOOLS. WIL a 3M Elisabeth St. FE THF, PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955 TWE} YTY-FIVE, __Help Wanted Male 6 __Help Wanted Male 6 CREDIT MAN| rienced man for inside col- Small can activity. loan , col. lection, Exper preferred Pull time perm position with possible. future advancement. Ssh age, ation, pr § nee salary e _ Write Pontiac Press A . DIR A \ National cern hag DESIGNERS - DETAILERS Quality Control anne Spdeaieny Packard Corp. 0500 a Rd. oad Ag on i Selding dee. Lent Uties, Mich. tel: machine REpublic 2-2111, Ext. «42 MODERN FRGINEDEING PONTIAC JICE CO. te WeMPLOYMENT SERVICE 8 Ww. St. WE 42551 12 pile at yrgedwara RELIABLE 5 MAN AN ' grenter, Standard Geet bere 115 Engineering |?@— Aide — Structural $4,000 to $4,472 a Year Experienced in Dr required, Steel eg i gM ra - Gevemnenn ent al Det Dentin. sebaes ‘gan ve eng. = EXPERIENCED SINGLE, aa Paid Hospitalization ‘Riga one i. Deb Debat. 3090 ‘Du Insurance ah * * S ESTABLISHED ROUTE OPEN Paid Holidays Jan. 3 for married man with car ee oe te iestn $125 per most _ Brush PE 23-2318. Apply aM apetiy by Pash Ihe ze a EXPERIENCED COUNTER Tea Mr ‘ Bur t art pas per week Hunter House _ tee N, Hunter, Birmin PARAGON CONST. CO. EXPERIENCED STEEL BROK . Trane American ~ Pretght trailer. A Appls 44000 Grand River 267 8. Bivd. East. Fpostise, Mich . . _FE 20177. Novi, Mich. EXPERIEN MAN FOR | For ; Setters fotere Lia WOodward 3-3515 FIREMEN TELEPHONE ADVERTISING tevaart, Abolicants must be gt] maneeet te jake orer telephone deducted from a ote if be | dale ‘Btudlos, “14-8. Seeing. to 7 im We ‘oportional. | must a ag ee _ Othee, City Mall S08. Parke. |@ATESMEN- WANTED: LARGE LIGHT HA’ HAULING AT 1 Pog ANY TIME. nation-wide Gompany a Bal WRCHANIE ie ed commission, ‘phos other, bonerite, _dealer. OR 3-6200 car Write stating quali- MAN 25-45 YEAR OLD fications. ‘Po Pontiac Press Bot 101. For established retail route serv- SALESMAN FAMILIAR WITH fielp Wanted Female 7 CAPABLE HOUSEKEEPER inal ma. ‘MIDWEST Employment Service 406 Pontia c State Bank bids. | sper bi BE ie ‘v= ton Plains. Vic MIDDLE * wate school | pereate work, | DISHWASHERS | . oT N. mee h | Mary stauran EXPERIENCED || Re Woman for better dresses. eae EXPERIENCED SHIRT si pret orga Poo ee folder. 3 on Good wages 10 W. Pike St. EXP. WAITRESS 4 pm. to 12. Apply in person only. ane CLUB 99 . 86 8. Telegraph Rd agar rer EE eth ir ward, MI 4-0757. FEMALE HELP WA D FOR a office pila ties in- -tlude typing; filing and detatied paper work, Pontiac Press. Box $100 A WEEK Do a Pere nice personality? ear ev e8 ore — of car me ir sone | For, interview. call EM a.m. to 3 p [RAL HOUS GOUSRWORE —LAUN- pat Live IN, NO COOKING. MAYFAIR 6-6222 sina ; WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE of tiommeblices and ars y delivery. ~ HOUSEKEEP. Ot rat mt FDR. a LO a on while ret - _e? works. = Liv . Le 0 ve in Girl sigpit Call FO me near | — | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan “” eS 12-1 “Look at all the New Year's resolutions I thought up for you to make!" [3 Work Wanted Female 11 | BABYSITTING IN MY HOME. 463 E. Bivd. North, "E 2-607. BOOKKEEPER. PART TIME OR Ste. done in own home, FE DAY WORK. TRONING OR BABY No transportation. _ Bevo oy “Dr. Crescent it Lk. nna = PICK F ee livery. E 1 DAY eenviCE e “On I IRONINGS. ie | $3 _per_bu. FE §-0003. LADY WOULD LIKE WASHING GIRL | OR WOMAN TO CARE F' en and light housework. QooD COOK AND HOUSEKEEP.-. er, must be reliable. Prefer some- own transportation, but not essential. Good wages, steady work, La days week. Phone MI _ 45540, HOUSEKEEPER, © REFERENCES requi: live or have own tFansperiation - day week. Cail | eves. MA 6-6740. ing our customers with groceries oo supplies preferred Sal- a coftee and other pousehela ems. commission, es Ere Ree We furnish pane delivery. cars territory. Good rtunity for “Ee! and expenses. Good r vic | man willine to work. bi to | LADIES, GIRLS. FULL OR PART of Utica. Offer Pe! outdoor ames 88 —— 118, g@iv-| time, for telephone soliciting. Pehl work, rae Salary da plus dale Studio, 14 Saginaw commission. Average earning can y MAID. « soon he §1 oh Phone Mr SERVICE ENGIN NEER Fo or GENERAL. PREFER nee) _ Hesse, WAlnut 1-8556 known, sesoline pump salary, pleasant working | sevice eacient twit unis Cat gionttucnet tar Sanaa” °° DLEAGED LADY OR RE- Machine |i" eEses Set So | s 8 age work. els Structural | aesceosss MIDDLEAGED Designers Checkers Fixture Layout Draftsmen Dan LLING. TAPPING MTTING Novi, Mich. AND AUTOMATIC Pane HAN: WOodward 3-3515 a Northville eae LOCATED IN be tree, tal PE een ROYAL OAK |*8 P to work on a par basis. We are SALARY ested in salesmen who can oes in @ volume of business more you se the more you OVERTIME | #8 mcrae PENS] Far a es. age no barrier We train. . . Must able and willl to as- . Broad Fringe Benefits | sume branch office te Wesers LI 7, 7474 have car. See Mr. ena, Im. = ab reen- eld, Dearbvorn. 0:30 and ROBBINS = |-##-#Bee Engineerin ce WANTED 123 S MAT? Wnt sewn celine oe Fusines ae, SUBSIDIARY or eicRtic is i ec PHONE OR ® TOs; men and doin Might fo job sammie cee a ae MIDWEST for chitiense with an JOBS FOR MEN — onl reatessive —— Bookkeeper £400) tien, toned an geamay tod me on Detail Encineers aan rofit-ahe: a bowls. and ae General Office : $308 able Ms rtion with Manager Trainees . $30 avaity: W rou are that moan with MIDWEST ir) Meyers for an Employment Service 406 Pontiac State Bank Bide. FE $9227 Detroit 2 Hee dhol bad YOUNG ae TO WORK iN nochareyne (ts for . intereating ntng jap, arte ftice. Be et Ts ke — one Rave tome xnewledge Py ~ Sod : son ab 5 AGED CO AN- : : : age motel Pontive.} Press Box 06. ~ He oe sit ed ee MECHANIC elp War emale Front clean ou s peeee wee ae nt ee ANENT, FULL TIME PO- "ring and front end Wilson-Pontine: Sdiliec. McIntosh, “MECH. APPRENTICE Young man with mechanical ex- perience for new car prep. por ay oo to work en —— BOB DUSSEAU, INC. Lincoln-Me pseid read ANIC WITH NEAT APPEARING Salesman for clothing and furnishings. See Wm. Dickinson, 31 N. Sagi- naw St. Steel Layout M Paid Hospitaliza Insurance Paid Holidays Apply Mr. E. Barn PARAGON CONST. CO. 44000 Grand River call or ——— Mr. intery PITNEY -BOWES, Woodwerd Avenue Who neecs to earn $75 up, full no canvas: 1 write ippews BIRMINGHAM TE OPENI na gee Hh = er ing. i en tion aho INC. wkily. or iy Sir. ‘icin, “Wilson "‘Pontiac| feepers, ‘and "waitresses. io do- Scenic ERP WT PORG Berries iap. W, Maple, Birming- iior'qaagir oe he'gt | Bookkeepers Typists Stenographers] *# Court Reporters $2700 TO $3700 earéer EER as) Ve SCCTetary 6... .css Murr oe Peer reer LUM De ee : ee ER} 3 SxPRRIENCED BEAUTY = enced atfiee Gesiete WOULD LIKE a KIND _Fonos es: Jewelry nop Tm TRL ~ Ambitious Hosewite 7 LADY TO LIVE im end care for 3 smal) children | eof ti 218 Chandler, between 8 NIGHT WATCHMAN FOR PRi- vate estate Steady, year-‘round | work, Must have some knowledge of firing smal) ler. A-l ref-, erences required. Box 12. Pon- _tiae Press, NEAT AND. REFINED HOUSE- peceee , 28-40. Live in. Small fam- NURSES “REGISTERED FOR TH sole and holidays (Al geet | a teopathie Hospital, 33; Auburn St., FE 2-912. | OPENING JANUARY 3rd Por ambitious woman willing Pre- for babysttting and commer RecePnioNtsT FOR PHOTO TO OTO STU- over 4. esfactire Ken Kendale pation, _SJOrdon = a for > Sppoin and troning, $3 per bushel Also GIRL IN SCHOOL OR WORKING | Dsbysitting in my home. FE alice babysitting in pol meeord room. ree LADY DESIRES ay WORK. ea “Bloomfield ia7Villane. Call lencvectea Co WORK BY DAY. » | PLAIN SEWING. LAMP SHADES need earn at least $100 pes . CAR f BUT ~6866 NO CANVASSING. For personal FE 4 terview, call 9 a.m. to 4 pm.| BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT only. LAkeview 1-4983. work. Also chimney repairs. Free PRIVATE SECRETARY. GOOD | _estimates. MY 2-0004. FE 2-0327. working conditions and benefits.| BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT 1 Mr tk. OL 1-0211. work. Also chimney repairs. Free PONTIAC is MY 3-1108, PE 39-9327. YMENT SERVICE ASEMENTS DUG UNDER BUILD. 8 W, Huron st FE_ 42351 __ings, Free estimates PE 2-0077. custom BUILDING. FHA. FI- BLE MIDDLEAGED LADY Modernising. FE 48470. LADY WishE 3 27037 MIDDLEAGED LADY DESIRES ht housew or babysitting MIMBOGRAPHING. TY. TYPING | retariel Service. EM 3-2843. OLDER WOMAN WANTS PO- sition as wr $3 or care of SEC. | _Tecovered, FE 8-16 PRACTICAL feet Si wataSte _ OR 3-5821. jae WOMEN WANT ald OS Law Ae ing and cleaning FR 7 | WANTED | WASHINGS Sa IRON- as FE 5-0088. asies WANTS HOUSEKEEPINO in Protestant home. Prefer no other woman tn charge. Pontiac _Nicinity. Pontiae Press Box 2. \ND IROD PICK 13 re Business Services ___ Lost & Found ON een SS LOST: BLACK CLUTCH BAG IN 5% MORTGAGES ~ ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN from - acre with Lend on oe tees PE 2-8181. extension 16. or after 6 call OR 3-4713. . ip vicinity of Tel-Huroo Sh Center. Reward. Call B. °D. CHARLES, Realtor ah Og Case FOR LAND CONTRACTS. OR J. VanWelt 5440 Dixie Hwy 3-1355, ~ FAST ACTION! from home. +3678 (Lost: MARRIAGE LICENSE. AP- prox. 2 weeks a4 bet. ue nity National gy 5 MOS. OR 3-5735 pose pe Pe p. | Lost. BLACK HOUND. Soe Baiiwis and Walten. FE LosT: i BLUE HOUND Oxbow aes aren. Monday 3-46084 or EM 3-5338. 8 WHITE. e eats of Baid- bps, Reward. BLOND MALE - fel, In vicinity Say bbe Ces ke . o Ans. w : DU: mee var win re S480. or, LOST: _iicnigan_ Animal Rescue League, _Hobbies & Supplies 24A PLUMBING ING AND HEATING. ‘iH. 8. s FE 46-3767 A “ELECTRICAL SEWER CLEANING Sinhs—Sundey_Service_TE_ 69013. ‘3 Me MANLEY heat 10 BAGLEY 8T. TREE TR AND REMOV. al Pree estimate PE 2-6019. WASHING MACHINES AND VAC- uum sweepers iring. 8 Furniture Refinishing 16A REPAIRING ANTIQUES A cialty. PE 54-0162, §-7332. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS.— up and deliver. FE 3-7342. NO MOTHER WILL BABYSIT in her home for works paren or Christmas Vieinity = jon and Cooley Lakes. Excel- _lent care, EM 3-4057. 12) __ Building | Service — 1. WINTER DISCOUNT PRICES rane INSULATION, SIDING. cus COMB WINDOWS Attics, ‘ebiiions. alterations Guaranteed. work at vee sible eB. money down, free estimnaies on nO pay- ments until bs ae feu | MICHIGAN HOME REMODELERS 3377 W_ Huron FE 4-606). TOOLS. sand alt AIR COMPR: RS. ors. AIR heaters, NTAL | Reasonable rates ___ Laundry Service LACE CURTAINS FLAIN OR RUP- fled. Beautifully shed. Phone FE ‘-8101. FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- tee, Ph. Leundry. FE 2-8io _Moving & Trucking 19 ASHES & RUSBISH @& LIG hauling. Noreaff Pumphrey, Wesson. FE 3-1385 "A MOVING—MAULING ANYTIME 150 AA-1 MOVING TROCKING. PICK. up. delivery. Good service — oo rates. EM 3-6253 or FE 5-35 BEDFORD MOVING Local & Long Distan »—FE 2-8767 PE 4-5240 ~ A-l CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONROE “CEMENT & BLOCK ___ work. FE $0782 CEMENT 1 is OU’ OUR SPECIALTY. _Fioors, EM_3-4879. l4_8. SHORT Sy ‘COOK. MUST E experienced. Also waitress. wet Huron 8t. FOUNTAIN EXPERIENCED a . $l bd iol in pe: Wes ~tey Drugs, 14 Mile Ra. Birming- W, WOMAN WANTED _ GIRL GR WOMAN. Care 1 oe ent” house- work wotendy. one-girl office. ist be cree ee a —— onatee of — tele id lady pre erred. Phone FE ) for interview A GANDY ATTENDA State Theater. 18 or over. Apply nager’s 8 Office. Wat E88 WANTED. TOP wis red's Drive In. FE OPE. _ ators to work in Big Beaver. Call Gannon woMAR 1 D: WOMAN 1 O. 0 KEEP — for man ages ae: aa a to move > rson. BE Inn Restaurant, "3 Brehara ve. MO ef Oakland BUT- bf TG bat) MIDDLE- woman to care for children mother works, more for _home than wages. Call FE $-0627. WAITRESSES FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE, EXPERIENCED ON ut _ APPLY APTER M. EI N. DELLS INN. 3481 LAKE RD: cpio FLOOR 8 ELECTRICAL yh gee i CENSED Foon “iY a anpina AND finishing ‘0 vears rien Modern equipment, estimates, John Taylor, SANDING AND SPE Cc. Bud Bills. FE 43921, gen NDT NO. OLD FLOORS A __specatr. Call_ Bills, FE 23-5789. "na LAYING. SANDING. AND Licensed contractors. All rare’ Pe 37647 “Where Quality Comes First" FLOOR SANDING LAYING FIN. _.R. Gardner, 491 Central, FE 2-7518 GENERAL BUILDING REPaiR. Brick, stone; cement work. Pias- tering and tile work, FE 42290. QQ AR ANTEED ROOFS. ALL tees EST. 1918, re "Sa Marsh 353 . Cass. 3021. FE HOUSE WMOVINU FULLY equipped, FE 4-645) L. A. ¥ j0s FLEMING, FLOOR , sanding, finishing 188 edison. Ph. _PE 2-405 : LATHING AND _ PLASTERING, new and repair, FE 40274. NO, SIDING. A 8-3000 cope laaed SIDING AND ALL —_ ration — special for Decembe D&M BLDG. SERVICE FLOOR LAYING. hing. Phone FE TIETJEN'S hoe on co. PP PLL LT arte ie. OR 3901 IN a peep ; . lta & - Help Wanted —8| saz.“ =< MEN YEAR _ OUND OP. Business Services 13 on establishes Watkins le oO eer S 7. ansiy i] APPLIANCE SERVICE N. We hecho tools riak.s of retrig- quired, ve oh ee: ome tS Ror oe femal kee . Instructions 9 A&B TRENCHING , Water line field tile. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS & MONEY ! Sell unneeded belongings for cash through Classified. FE 28181. 3. we rastcod._Pive API ine ason Thom; 4-8364 | Si PAIN deat Loca Siren AND DECORA DONT PASS UP|~ phe Ads! DISCARDED ARTICLES MOVED PE 4-871. sore rg HAULING SERVICE. Asi es & rubbish. INCINERATORS SLLawED. ASH or rubbish hauled. Clean up. FE _ 4-514 LIGHT HAULING RUBBISH. _Call Bill, PE LIGHT AND nop “FRUCKING, Rubbish easy . pe i dirt ve —ODELLCAR CARTAGE Local and St ae Moving Phone 5-8906 Trucks to Rent Pontiac Industrial T-actor Co. REDUCED RATES fargo van to serve you, Smith _ FE +4 UNWAN ARTICL moved free of charge, OR OR 3-#762 VET WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCK __wants hauling, FZ 4-4088. Painting & _Decorating 20 A-1 INTERIOR DECORA- pe Bh Reasonable. Free esti- OR 3-1626. A-l DECORATI Libel — PAINTING and wall pa . Cal or esti- rE tity mate, Faye ter, an RE- A-1 PAINTING prem toed lo be \ ANGI it temovea. Estimates. FE TING, posts of ead service om _meree. ‘eu 3. tor with some oren ~Pa G PAPERHANGING cake CLEA, 3 Painting & Wall WV Washing | Pree estimates, FE Painting é & Wall Washing stim: __Physio-Therapy — 21A ears __ Television Service 22 DAY _OR NIGHT Ty SERVICE. FE b126 or FE 34300 . AKA Ty RADIO, 30 HR y a3 bara acl ery pickup iv service __ 53-6450. GUARA + MAKE By +0726. SOMDON 8 _ RADIO & TV, 12) 8. PARKE ST. FE 5-M38) Us] ony WALL 1 BY BY, MACHINE. FREE mee LOCATION, stimates of sm: Moat m Ass —s store and _FE F cE TRI plant Fo peed All EXPERT at leone - sup- oe Fee By ns ial & 4 vies en Om easy terms. Many ch 3-2000. feos arena end se the 1 latest in ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-| ° PaDbock Pitas SERVI perng * canes 218 E. Pike/ 1033 W. FE Eas PURNACES CLE: CLEAKE AND Log TT eateroe tt ar a ir eerv + _ Chester Relsse™ FE 5- otis. urement EP is Bao GENERAL AUTO REPAIR. ROAD RI Peat. rtio - a len a AL B f : ) tee muteage, Excelent bascioh ee bole dope mel ee | AC ‘T NOW! tee C URE MON TRn Ee cups: | ne lade eres |g od po tion of all accide nts are caused by mechan erore anuary lst. * = MI : eS — $53 per mo. : _ | sss, oe payments. Hixc | PONTIAC cree, 35 CATALINA. | ical failure. Be sure you're safe in a GOODWILL PRICED TO SELL DEALERS WELCOME 2 . REEN. 2 As - 7 ie sed | new tires, perfect mechanicel- | , > : y —7_—_ uJ ¢ S © dio, heater, Fordomatic. Good ID 1953 Olds, radio & heater,’ FOR SALE™ 1967 OLDS.@ DOOR ]). Call OR 3-4336 after 6 pm. | Used Car from the L ° _candition, C Call MY 2-5601. | nix SRXY5 radio, heater hydra. Good trans | | ; : \ ~ New | DeBoto-Piymouth Dealer BESO gees woot eA 62835 or MA 6g003. “' jgs0 STUDEBAKER HYDRA | Stock Numbers On All Cars : ERIE 1950 Caditac 02, sharp. eteta di came amen Pi dita fh RETAIL STORE STOCK No * hd == € 4 = sl Ps . 5 “s Credit — _FE_2-0166 D ope Cle OWNEE Fe eee. = $875 _ Assume payments. FE 2-034 - 53 STUDIE CH AL o | 3701 ; ae COOD USED CARS) Soa eoueceail ee $ 25 : Plan YEAR END | 0:2 chesrotet Tudor, P| nal QO, USED CAR nai Win" rade neater et 1 1955 Pontiac Catalina .. $2195 at 4 : | i we 4 ; 1955 Chev. Bel Air sedan ha rive e mileage Ww wie x4 $ HAVE You. BEEN | TORN ie re Clearance Sale Glide i R&H, whitewdlls a Gar on gs | Bae 6s A eee PE 32581 STAR CHIEF. RADIO. HEATER AND HYDRAMATIC. 2790 - $825 ; «A CAR’ BECAUSE OF SHORT) Cars mast eo 1950 Mercury, whitewalls, 1954 Chev. debrav 2 ar. ia WILLYS FALCON. OVER- ' 34 Ford 8 Cyl. 2Dr............00. : ; EMPLOYMENT No CREDIT. ; 1953 Pontiac Catalin $1195 Se SE CTCUTN SULCUS) 1063) Chey | Sell Ale sedan drive. “Perfect condition. Jeffrey 1955 Pp t 2733 * BAD CREDIT, i a iiceatert)leroee | R&H, overdrive... $165 et rote ¥ i k Z windows sn sents a * 1 A 4 - . ~ fe gS) eee ee ete ee eS : ? Dea! Direct! | peeenRontieas succor sues) LINCOLN: MIEROURY canines iow mileage Pull price | “tae ens "Noor, ited peor STAR CHIEF CUSTOM 4 DR. RADIO. HEATER & HYDRAMATIC 1ev. 2 Door. SG . ‘ 1954 Mercury 2 dr.hardtop 81605) (CASS at WW PIKE ST saly, $1.30. Phone Hollv. Melrose. | 54 Ford Customiine 2 Dr. V-4. 19 h | 2692 No Finance Colt ec, wadctn Cae. soos EE 43Re OLDS HOLIDAY. 2100 S| are u oe fumes 50 C evrolet eee $1695 55 Ford Victoria................ $1795 Will crifice ‘ontcal m ymou iy OUDE , L - 7 | ae Buy Here—Pay Here 1083 Pontiae 2 door ......... $895 1894 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA. — = es OLDS, B20 mies. mice dark iu cet eet 2 Oe Rae See ree A et POSER CLIDE | 2675 585 rs on i. Ve : + = mo ——S a ~ a Ps y : 1952 Pontiac 2 dr 8 695 steering) 91968, s0el, chev mou? CONVERTIBLE COUPE ost "Boage” Club Couse Two one 1954 Dod V- 8. 1195 52 Pont. Chief Dix. 2 Dr../...... $ Y'ALL COME a _ot Bi seein, On 63270 Dee eee ope Cut Con heel Gaara beck ge hurouatic © | 2258 a # FS =) ‘ 70 she v. OH . ia iC. a ; ito 1981 Mercury 4 ¢r. .......... 8 495 > Of Balcwm ——— We “are open every week night] ton PO & & Mt ready, fer ROYAL 2 DR. RADIO, HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRANS. $885 NATIONAL | 1980 Pontiae 4 ér. .......... $ 295 Lincoln | HOU GHTEN & SON | gp PriO ck coe tee Se ; 3 Ford Conv....:............... +. MOTOR SALES — [im pipmeet 6 7. .....-.. 5) S| (LOUGHTEN & SON “brown entte wal, re Hand 11954 Pontiac ........... $1595 |} 2636 $1050 171 §. SAGINAW esd Cuerreial 9 ar a5 7 aa GIT AC ET, CONTINENTAL DEAL “FOR MORE THAN 30 YRS. A PHONE MI14-7811 68 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, ALL| : GOOD PLACE TO BUY.” ; extras, like new. FE 46638, =| 850 S. WOOD\ ARD as You Mave NEVER @ FORD, V-2, « DOOR, CUS Open 8 a.m. to9 p.m. “$3 PONTIAC ( CusTOM “CATALINA. BIRMINGHAM 4 Do: SAVED BEFORE tom line, _— _—— eae FE 5-7 i MI 6-2200 JOrdan 3033 | , t he ———— = SS Se ————___-__—— — a at Delay— Act Today| Se o“en ae oS Oe ‘ tm this one. | : LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES O , Haskins Mae st OME RCoRY | : i Your FORD Dealer! ts MY: 2-26: - | ; ie) Von — ConNERTISCE | S. SAG S Chevrolet "Raye sae Fawn | RETAIL STORE 147 S. SAGINAW ST. Oakland County’s Fastest | is FORD TUDOR BEST OFFER. | F Growing Dealer ete a | , GS NIL VERE MENS SS i, Ee 3-77 | FE a4 10] E 9-3988 6751 Di Hy M-15 ai 000 a tle courts fea y “ ‘erie Cc Li) . i ae Wy. at Al-l) | jettrey Pord Seles OA ©3011 \\ j Pe TT EGRUHT da (owt ORE O Aple 5-5071 9s FORDS. DEMOS. AND OF. sehund the Post Ottice | Den 8 A. Me to 9 P. M. ¥ Ve ; che. cars. et ia On . Open Nites ’til 9 Jeftrey Fort 8 Sales. OA 83011. ; —— _ F ————————— _We plan to stop all the used car business in Pontiac at our front door (210 Orchard Lake Ave.) for the next 3 days. Check our prices and you'll see how IF YOULIKE |) ie “GROUCHO | ‘Bright Spot” MYSTERIES | NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! Says . _ BARGAINS $1645 $795 ° $1595 1955 Ford ie eee ae wé¢ eens —— SES : Read One—Don't Buy One 1954 Buick Century 4 1953 Ford 2 dr. Sedan, 1933 Ford,4 dr. Sedan, Sado aud lcaek Fn | dr., R&H, Dynaflow, 2. R&I, Ford-O-Matic, no Fairlane, Ford-O-Matie. ae and heater, Ford-O-Matic, whitewalls, blue tone blue, one owner rust, V8 engine. We really mean busi- S T E A L | and white, SS Chevrolet '53 Buick ) -and nice. ness. 1955 Olds . Beco od aoa eG 91995 Seulal ease tnan gel Thee radon nds asa | Po 3695 ; oo | $495 wp $2195 | These Cars... Without | eat Se Ratio aba ster Hydra eho fone a @ guaranteed, aflow, One owner. 5 evrolet dr., 1952 Fo dr. Sedan, 1955 Merc. Montere ' $1495 $1095 R&H, 2 tone blue, ready R&H, Ford - O- Matic, Hardtop, all the extras, | Going To ele 1954 Olds oOdseononoees .51695 | for the road. _ bright red, good rubber. and we mean complete. | J A I L l Hein 88 2 door, two tone paint, radio and heater, | | Hydra. 1954 DeSoto ............ $1295 Sedan. Powerflyte. radio and heater, two tone green, low mileage. . $595 $465 $1065 ‘59 Chevrolet ‘52 Chevrolet |] 1952 pontiac 4dr, R& 1952 Chevrolet 2 dv. R_ 1953 Buick Special Riv. 1034 : : 4 2) dime A H. deluxe model. cus- AHI. starts every time, Wardtop. Dynaflow, R Plymouth 2 doot 1934 Plymouth 4 door Wagon. V8 with radio, 2dr Deluxe. Origt fin- = . : ¢ : ee nav orecarive! a teas sah redig rehepan| Oe tara tom trim. $95 down. ideal for the write, & HL. white over red 2 sedan, radio and heat- sedan, radio and heat- 1954 Pontiac $1395 brown and beige. : signals. Low miles . one - ae . cel! 802% a 1 een De ee a es ee ee ’ er, priced to sell $2: er, auto. trans. priced 1 Chieftain deluxe 2 door, radio and heater. Hydra, $1995 $645 ——- $965 $1995 $995 3) Mewury tur 4983 Pontine $1095 = 4 5 = ‘ M d ’ 1954 Chevrolet 2dr. k 1955 Pontiac Catalina, 1933 Oldsmobile 4 dr., i adic, feo ee Jivso FONUGC ............ | &H, very low mileage, a good clean one, radio, heater, Rocket Seti Fadia and) feat ne Anew oor’ se 1 4 door Station Wagon, radio and heater, Hydra ‘S3 Olds ‘54 Che olet | also whitewalls. IIvdra., all leather trim. engine that purrs. er, ready to roll $1035 dan, radio and ei | and ready to go. vr two tone ....... $845 1953 F SO aie ‘ . ord SOC 8 CSO 650650060 $995 98 4 Gr. Radio. heater. Hydre- © 4dr_“~Bel_ Air. Radio, heater, | 1952 Plymouth 4 door : tte, white walls and original © PowergGlide and it’ ofa . . Country Squire, radio and heater, 4 door, Ford- | oe eo an eae tS ene me mike Re ot P S465 ; RSM $995 “og sedan, radio and heat- 1953 Buick Hardtop, ra- |] OMatic. 93 Stude, Coupe, KR & BA ontiac Sedan, 23 Mercury Sedan, K a hy F ; 5 Vy i : $1 195 $1 195 ‘| H, light blue, V8 en- & H. absolutely norust, &H. Mere-O- Matic, erp OverUsive, ae and pater, oe 1953 Nash see ess ss we) eee 9795 ‘| gine, good rubber. tremendous value. Se cars are SS ieiSiehe e's sis eisieie se wattewa Y oodoc ) Statesman 4 ‘door, overdrive. twa tone green. 1a ( 1d, : g , 1932 Pontiac 4 dvor se- 19340 Plymouth Hard- 1953 Kaiser ce ee ee ee. . 9795 55 Chevrolet 'S? e M CS $2495 $1995 $2195 - dan. radio and heater, top, radio and heater, Deluxe 4 door sedan, clean and good rubber. —— Buys any one of these 1953 Pontiac 4dr. RX 4955 Buick Special nice family car. ..$595 whitewalls .....$1095 1953 Pontiac $995 Me Ton Pickup with radio. heat- te Ton Panel with heater and | 1955 Buick Super Hard- 11, Hydramatic, good Hardtop, 2 tone blue, |) ° i eS EEN es eee reeves teed. = ere the small busines. tops, Dynaflow, power one, previous owner's custom trim, white- Chieftain deluxe 2 door, dark green, tinted glass, steering and brakes. name on request. walls, beautiful. {1955 Plymouth Hard- 1934 ¥ord Custom | radio and heater, Hydra., whitewalls. top, V-8, radio and Ranch Wagon, radio | 1953 Olds Lee eee eee nes $1195 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS | heater, auto. trans., and heater, nice $1195 [} gg 2 door sedan, radio and heater, ‘Hydra, lender : : . whitewalls .....$1595 | skirts, whitewalls, blue and white. . "46 Chevrolet ‘48 G M C THEY ALL ‘RUN! * 1954 Plymouth Wagon, 1953 Mercury . ; . . $995 $995 $445 . | 1954 Ford 2 door sedan, radio and heater, Pow- |] Cust 2 door. radio aa Beater, M OM . 1950 Dodge 2 dr., R&H, good engine & body. .$295 : : . ustom , ere atic, Prekup Sith seed tres and tn ts Ton Panel wah’ beater, and 1951 F cee 4 dt. R&H wveady e a oe $165 radio and heater, nice erflyte, whitewalls.. two tone green, sharp car. => sonveniens ist 1548 Nash 4 dr, R&H, good for parking lots. .$95 to drive -....44. $995 oss seeeeereeeee $1195 Transportation Baraai $195 ; $145 1947 Pontiac 2 dr., R&H, bargain priced...... $95 _ p ; gains 1949 Buick 4 dr., R&H, ready for a new home $185 | St hee ae a) oa 1950 Chevrolet 2 dr., R&H, good second car. .$245 1°52 Ply. Sedan’ "&) Ford 2dr. | 1950 Pontiac 2 dr., R&H, also Hydramatic..$295 S C H UTZ Moto rs ol ’S2 Stude. Sedan 46 Ford Conv. | 1951 Chevrolet 2 dr., R&H, seat covers, see it $345 }) 'S0 Hudson 4 dr. . ’50 Buick Sed. DeSoto-Plymouth Deuler . "BR ° ag | . 1. Ap . Ll Lede i ; : AAD HI pA 5 .B LJ | el \ |g128. piecreseae cava [ IOF f Spot | : . Remember NewiVearslEve Weekend = . eee ! Jer omeOlds Cadillac .| “Your CHEVROLET Dealer” | Oe vce | — OPEN — | cog Ode e : : ot rchar ake Ave. ontteovs Salesmen . : 2 bre. . ; ss at rc a a e a Seen St. F E 4-4546 |. | Phone for Sear ance Rice 8 A.M. | ul _ 9Q P.M. : FE 8.0488. , ay “FE 40488 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER = TWENTY-NINE Ted Mack Finds Amateurs Still Fascinate the Public R 30, 1955 * + --Today's Radio Program’s-- Show Ex ands [Hollywood Headlines: Officer Shoots Woman o : p t E k S C ] but Nobody Gets. lle Ws, (760) CKLW, (800) WWs, (950) WCAR, (1190), WRON, (1460) 9=WXYZ, (1770) = WJBK, (1490) y ini a ber g tays a IM}) conpus CHRISTI, Tex, -| TONIGHT WPON, Zee and Orville Mrs. wxyz, int rs. Pete Tunches, ‘easel of a! erate (Rae eriaes | wees tO HourLength \Despite Fast Rise to Fame mmm sate sae Serge ieee Say eee gra | Gee peace f Seam pe pace ie pemeren out ecacome wat News Whew pers and Soret a fs ag 210—-WR, News, Concert 21 - Year-Old Program By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS = “Carmen Jones” a great picture, jurt. x y—but nobody got! (20 WIR, Bob Reynolds uses Christmas Visit | een wae, Eves, Orake YZ, Metropolitan Overs) Launched Coreers for) HOLLYWOOD (INS) — In the| will choose a subject not as es Sgt. Bob Simmons dropped his| wav "Bh tere Wave, Tor Pine wie, winter Sone: Newa T Tom Qeorse | Ci dissolving of John Wayne and Bob tasteful. cigarette lighter. When he bent! WxY2, Bill Stern CKLW. Ted- Mecoy CKLW, News, Birthday | WCAR, News, Caravan inatra, Many Others |... Sation| Company | Bok ‘over to pick it up his pistol fell WJBK, Don McLeod Wron. Guest Star WOAR News, Temple Me CWIR. Cl piatter — 4 . : A icobler: ain from) Ariens) Debi out of hig belt and fired. 1:00 WIR, Guest, House sarvapay womana | 10 TOM Rytoies, Bou] “ww Weekend, Music By CHARLES Mencen —_|Fellows gets Anita Ekberg’s com-jand Fernando Lamas brings me ry. punet went through perp | s ERV vIC E- WeYZ, tare ore | ¢:00—WIR, Jim Vinal ww EAS eepome NEW YORK ~All the world)"#ct — and this, at the moment, |the news that Arlene is improving glass window, bit the ‘ceiling of, , GELW, Fulton Lewis gr, | Ww, Weekend Muste wae Bae wae Tom Gorge Muste {admires a professional. But most|!ooks very hot. so fast that Fernando will be able the lobby and then richocheted off| S lvania TV ; PON. ewe carn Recut wm Morning WEAR, ‘Music to the’ Air! se Ow se mele” susie Of the world is made up of ama-| Anita just finished “War and|to ae Abs caer Hotel to strike Mrs, Tunches over the. , : Binge| WPON, Polish Hour WwW, Mon urs. : ” jin jon, where he is staying, in heart. The bullet, already s | WXYZ, Days Eveats. S20 WIR. Volea of Agri. te we Ronen > ware, Metropolitan Opera) Television entertainers are al- pal = eS ee time for the New Year's cele- rolled off her blouse and é to the! Rohe homes ceanar CKLW, Gabrial Heat eekend Music Wxv2, slag! WIBK. News. ‘Tom George (most exclusively profesisonal—ex-|"h@m.” and will return to Holly: | bration. | floor, et weekae 909 Mickey Shorr Auram CKLW. News. Bud Davis WCAR. News, Caravan t for those ,who once wood the end of Feburary. It’s | 9 0 6; Pridays bd 8:00—WiR Ding Crosby woaK, News, Binge Gentile WAR: News, ‘Susie ae rm es Ble ane pellhcoa on pablo y he a amazing what's happened to her in|, Fernando wi! remain with Ar Whi leted | wWs tune fa one Wiel mas > 3:30-WIR, Les Eigert na = lene until she finishes her picture. | en completed, a cathedral | CONDON'S Geis aes” Saree (amet EIS tn SEE ar ones pena oe ri eer ee andi igend Ss oa aan ise eke] CONDON JBK, News, Mickey Shorr Fred Wolf ; nalr tore »/mas with her, and there was a) York City, wi the largest Goth- | a WWPON, News. Record cxLw, Good Merning CKLW. ud vis show wea ee not Mute. Ted Mack, ee ie ig of Anita Ekberg, happy reunion. ic structure of its kind in the SALES & SERVICE J, i ‘n’ Shing ‘ et ° 7 ~ a yorld, I ubi t, it Ss % CRLW, City Editor Tomorrow |1:46—WIR Perm Forum WON. sham Party “| 4:00-—Wom, News. Jerry Gres} Some of the professionals were| She takes all of this in stride, Se iit aoe aalbe aie Ma wil Be second oaly ae y 7s Gall FE ri ea ne’ cae 3, oj pay sarcmpar oe Mg esc somewhat startled the other dayjand true to her Scandinavian. return’ to the studio and finish/in Rome. ‘ |, Record Room Good Morni AFTERNOO ; WIBK, News, Tom George |to learn that Sunday (Jan. 1) |training, is completely unemotional|.. Smoke’ i 9:00-—WJR, News, Carson w. News. Binge Gentile nae, 3 deck White WCAR, News, Caravan Ted Mack's - “Ori Portrait in Smoke” in about 10 J, Newsyear 1966 eo RPON, News, Rise, Ghine| Wwi. News by Coderbers | Coueiiaeo [70d Mack s “Original — about the whole thing. days. WIBK: News. Mickey wis, Worl Mere, | CREW. jobaay, Desnone | “way ioatter', utes to an hour on ABC-TV (9:39|70 PRODUCE ‘MISTY MAIL ABOUT DEAN | WPON. News, Zee.” Orville CKLW, News, Good Marning| WC. CKLW | eon poe ae p.m., Eastern time). It's happy new year for my good George Stevens telis me that) HIGH Fib FLIT y b Bevenale 9:30—WJR, Amos 'n’ Andy a News, Binge on ’ Tom ge “The: friend Ralph Dietrich who has ¥ “a WWJ, Newsyear 1955 WCAR, Sign On 12:30-—-WIR, Time for Music] YTRE: Tovavan ot Muste re are as many amateurs Pp jthe fans of the late James Dean) WaTH Off Beat oe ta Kes tan ww, W —— WPON. Club 14 as there ever were,” says Mack.|long believed in “Misty” and done send him a steady stream of mail Sean, a WJBK, Mickey Shorr “WWJ, Proudly We CKLW, vies bees far apc) Sm “In fact, there probably are more.|much work on Marguerite Henry's’ about the late actor. It was George 2 Dae j rrr rte Tol, ware, SNe, WIBR Don Mcleod. air) WXYZ, News. McKenzie |They do as great a variety of|prize-winning novel. He is now who directed Jimmy in “Giant,” oda WWJ, Boxing Bouts WJBK, News, Binge Gentile| WPON, Hour See nies ‘Ben Mecesa |things as they ever did. And they|having his efforts rewarded in|his last picture. Henry Ginsberg is. — WXYZ, Edw P. Morgan WCAR, Coffee Clem | 1:00—WIR. News, City Hosp.) WAR. sign Off fascinate as many people as ever|a big way. CALW, Rows, J. YonKuren || WOM, Rise "x Sune aS), See WEON, News, Serenade ibly more le” jalso receiving tons of mail, and so: WON, News nny) Serr “ww s. Minute Parade CRLW, News, Bud Davies | 5:20—WJR. Saturday Chase : en Leet riage caudate —_e | "ww Rews by toe, Oc] ATE cues News Carevan WXYZ, 3D. Muste Mack should know. In the 21-inrite wed ‘prejuce thie cine ta, In fact, a lange percentage of WXYZ, Top of the Town WJBK, News, Don Mckeo@| WPON, CKLW. Teon-sgere 0-84. | year-radio and TV history of his Ty Of'my mail these past few months CKLW, Ted McCoy woe a —— 4 on aoe y wild ponies which won the New- that Jimmy receive an acad-| WJBK, Mickey Giferr ~ PON, News, Ukrainian Hr. WW, Weekend Music wron, Pinner Berenade program he and his staff have berry hoardllicc Soutde nding Eevawas They pea ik | auditioned more than 800,000 ama- Is in 1947 vere. , / teurs. A few of the many who! °* '™ *?*!- be a shame if he doesn't get some e ion Pro TAMS -— —|have, since lost, their amateur} It's about the love of a little |recognition, and I feel the Academy “= O ay’ on e vl status are Frank Sinatra, Vera! boy of 10 and a little girl of 12 | Will opel his memory in some AM-FM Chitrion ' §) al wa Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. wtens °° lo ear ae we . ct ah Seiya —s Channel 2—WIBK-TV Channel 1WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV | Amateurs don't pioneer new en-| is to the children of today what | Snapshots of Hollywood col- dtr Fi whi sesona aw tertainment paths, Mack points) “Black Beauty” was to the | lected at random: If you're send- ine! Exclusive Mutamatic TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS { Mountain.” Autry discovers SATURDAY MORNING out. They follow well-established] youngsters of yesterday. ing out New Year cards don't tonne ob Sis 6:00—(4) Cartoon Carnival. (7)| swindlers selling lots in a ghost etapa peel entertainment trails. So fer mo casting, but Ralph forget Robert Milton, famous Sacease between true Ramar of the Jungle. (9) Circle} town 8:25-—(2) aye Uni . ltetis uae ik will eave dest: theatrical and motion picture claimed high-fidelity! 9 Theater. “Man from Music| 6:15—(2) News. Jac LeGoff. (4)|8:30—(2) Michigan te Univer-| “Sometimes,” says Mack, ‘I, director, who is very ill at the News. Williams. sity (4) The Big Picture” think that we ought to make some ink (eae Man With Motion Picture Home Hospital | 6:25—(2) TV Weatherman. (4) |8:45—(2) Michigan Conservation. |/changes in the program. We could oe opinions on _zne oe and needs a little cheering. B LAKE RADIO. | Mi : Weekend Weather. 9:00—(2) Farmland U.S.A. (4)/have a bigger band. We could‘ etc aie ae . ae On TV TV TONIGHT 6:30—(2) Invitation P! house, (4)| Industry On Parade. costume the contestants very cuasaneen tar oie = Writer Danny Arnold, who is, 3149 W. H a FE 4- 10:30 P.M The Playhouse. (7) Secret File|9:15—(4) City Affairs. (7) Fea-jsmartly. We could do many. things. ps i a F fae nger | separated from Joanne Gilbert, re ° uron — U.S.A. “Mission A.W.0.L.” turette. But if we did, epee to Lhe pped oe © decency icieved a call from Joanne Christ- eee ' (2) News. Edwards. (7) Crusade for Christ. same show. People like it the way)in making a picture that could very | mas Day. She brought him a golf : WXYZ-TV - Channel 7 |¢:5—2 Doug ) i Il bring down federal hi : '7:00-(2) T'm the Law. "Stool 9:45—(2) Sausage Sinema. _jit is. It has consistent popularity, we ing down censorsnip. | bag for a present. A reconciliation ’ Ed McKenzie’s » ¢4) The Great 1@:00—(2) Circle 2 Theater. (7)|Why change it? However, I must say in fair. |is not far away. | ro cena al basa Captain .Flint. Although Mack is best KNOWN! pegs that Frank Sinatra gives @ —— J dersieeve. | ne: for his connection with ama- , re a M USICADE Plum.” Gildie almost achieves | #:30->) toa uamaaaat (4) cae he's a proteasional himself. oa lpourest wae ec ae okey ee eae UARTERS his ambition to become Governor | *#: ) Captain Ww Edward ; yourself wanting to scream (Polls as top femme singer of © Charlie ; Born William Maguiness horror battle |the year, was at Ciro's wit © Warney Ruhi || of the State. (7) Kukla, Fran, as Ranger. (4)|in Greeley, Colo he grew wp in| “= == near Fk ae: Ai paagrodn 9 and Ollie. (9) Boston Blackie. Lae, sone * U"|Denver. He Jearned to play the| often yu coe tt had mck [ot ave: Wide Selection of Components © Singer © Hechl Monde | Teed between brothers. SATURDAY AFTERNOON |52x0 at he Se an effect on me that I couldn't | Marion Brando's former finan- Catalogue “Net” Prices Patti Brown 7:15—(7) News. John Daly. 12:00—(2) Big Top. (4) Bob Max- righ nee in its maptord iN) steep. ce, Josianne Berenger, is taking 7:30—(2) Damon Runyan Theater.) well. (7) Ed McKenzie. . orchestra included) ; voice lessons and will make her A r processed by “Dancing Dan's Christmas.” (4)/12:45—(9) Shriners’ Football. | Benny secke, Red Nicha Lene cory T hope next time Otto, who made) geput at » Miami Beach hotel strectve Comenstraeee atom Frankenmuth Eddie Fisher. (7) Rin, Tin, Tin.|1:00—(2) The Lone Ranger. -cenehei ichols and Jack in the spring. Expert GCuidance—Complete Installation BEER AND ALE Hoy each toga et lee gota TI K h Will Aid steal jewelery that is buried with |) 1:3e—(2) Uncle Johnny Coons. Siltene Nae ke making 8 avanag | | Gary Crosby was stag in the | of Apache braves. (9) Million Dol-/1:4@—(9) Prayer. Sign On. George Rosenberg party, but. UM INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES INC. |, tar Movie. “Bill and Coo.” Story! te Man : __|name for himself as a theater * in Extradition T Linny, Bing’s youngest, hed ¢, Gate} Kasheameth, ich. of two love birds. /2:00—(2) University Hour. (7) |menter of mate = aunt | ly with a girl named Nancy Hunny- | 409 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM MI 4-5230 ay a, {1 4e—(4) News Carvan. Laurel and Hardy. (9) Saturday|,.ame musical-director of Metro Oakland Coun’ t va : : : ; Prosecutor Fred- ~ Cd Baas, oD : mI . Ade, 8:00—(2) Mama. (4) Truth or Con- Smit vedtial Game Goldwyn-Mayer in Hollywood. Fi-|erick C. Ziem Ab be aided by | iy en TO sequences. (7) Ozzie and Harriet. “Come as you are party.” his work. (4) Life of Riley. A surprise party is planned. (7) Crossroads. ‘A Bell for O’Don- nell,” 9:00—(2) The Crusader. “The As- sassin.” When Austrian is re- 2:30—(2) Horizons Unlimited. 3:00—(7) Milky’s Movie Party. (2) |: 4:30—(9) Musical Hearts. 4:45—(4) Shrine Game. 3:00—(7) Bowling Champions. (9) Wild Bill Hickock. (2) Cartoons. 5:15—(4) Football Game. 5:30—(9) Million Dollar Movie. (4) nally he joined with the late Ma- jor Edward Bowes in founding the “Original Amavwur Hour.” “On the other hand,” he says, “there’s much to be said in being an amateur. Sometimes it's a good thing to learn at an early age that you just don't have the talent to be a professional. An amateur can Kavanagh in attempts to extradite on a legal technicality. Assistant Prosecutor Homer c.| Gerue met with Kavanagh in Lan- Michigan Atty. Gen. Thomas M.|#e 8:30—(2) Our Miss Brooks. New Saturday Showtime ym instructor takes more drei Missouri last October after being tceet in Connie. than ‘he does 320-2) Hoppy’s Matinee. Mack is happy to have given committed to Ionia State H in 4:00—(2) Milky’s Movie Party. |many professionals a start. for the Criminally Insane in 1953. at leased from behind the Iron sing yesterday. The state official Curtain his sister wants fo. help Roy Rogers lead a happy life.” said he feels Ziem's petition was in "PLAY BY him by sending him to medical across , order and will write to Missouri school. (4) Big Story. “The| } De or ~~. Ti ] urging the extradition be approved. Story.” (7) Dollar a| | than desth Seaman was accused of taking Second. (9) Follow That Man.| ° 33,‘ | indecent liberties with a young at HOME or \,, tes vem care. -weit|td Soca =< 9:30—(2) of “Wellli, aA of . oft Anger.” (4) Star Stage. “The| 1s — prof ©" Westinghouse Talks Bog in th CAR - Knife.” (7) The Vise. “Diamond|'* Bingsé, n e Cut Diamond.” (9) Channel bbe wenspey pt PITTSBURGH (—Federal Medi- 0B ator John R. Murray says negotia- tions this week between the strike- bound W Electric Corp. and the AFL-CIO International Un- ion of Electrical Workers have MAKE AN OFFER No Reasonable Amount Refused! Playhouse. 10:00—(2) The Line Up. “The| 3} Minced cath Radio. Case.’ (4) Cavalcade of| suffixes : Sports. (7) Ethel and Albert. (9) 35 3,cdcton_ Dangerous Assignment. IT’S od = 9 | e - z S Ss z£ Lit er 9 LL en dnt dnd dntrirtretpitéettittd Newwserscscescesesereres 10:30—(2) I Led Three Lives. (7)/32 pines been “good meetings” but “there |j GREY OR GREEN . WPON S2c2eecie= EL ane ieee COUCH and CHAIR....5129% |11:00—(2) News. (4) News. (7)\56 Even poet. ' — sense by | DAY and NIGHT Qi sniy's on. <9) Notional News.|3 Sina °°" 6 Ward's TV RED OR GREEN FRIEZE spss 11:1fe-(2) Miss Fair Weather. (4)|°° An ' 3 i Ward’s TV Service ) ‘ i 1460 Little Show (T) Grissom Thea-|{? Hielian coin i} v; Radio, Car Radie COUCH and CHAIR esees §9°% i eth Lan Pod & Mery Fora (Si 7 gre 2-2976 = 46 NN. Hilidele | a4 Nightwatch Theater. © txpenses OPEN EVENINGS GREEN f | . $4095 | weesrewwy eral Tonight. - . + dla — ee | se AS eese * | — wa keane —= 3g Reage * vapor , “ 7" SAQ3s _ 53 Apollo's 23 Stand — RED j GREEN BUMPER 4 f) SUNBEAM Reg. $1995 Buk ae | All-American Football! or $ | ; . mem be —— Pan | d us $4 oe = SWIVEL ROCKERS 298 Soe DOWN Sesees FRYPANS TABLE LAMPS sgss f reed easeseseuasesn 14.2 Gauge ROMEX | 2t@si Burners ¥ . 2 F ¥ ee FLOOR LAMPS......... 56% NiAHOGANY TABLES .... 572 3 Vor, cat cu v4 BEDROOM SUITE eenneasn 599° es a Bed end D r. vy 250’ COILS 1S \ 7 : And ae pane oe ee = will delight the ‘ ethane = America’s top collegiate stars in By W ith Confidence! — | TOM’S WARDWARE and Open Evenings ‘til 7— Open Sunday 9:00-2:00 [MI 1751 Orchard Lake Rd. "20-22 Tes. | HAMPTON Annual Shrine Classic for Crippled Children’s Hospitals’ ' __ broughe 10 you by ‘SEE — TV | spe CORPORATION > THE FORWHAD LOOK ORCHARD FURNITURE. AND APPLIANCES | 424 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-500 | Open Daily 9 to 9 ; PLYMOUTH + DODGE + DESOTO + CHRYSLER + INPSRIAL | TOMORROW 4:45 P.M. CHANNEL 4 | i. iu . o - THIRTY _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1955 ' d Bob. Considine Says: . ‘ - Strikes: Near Home These Are 1955’s Moments to Remember 22227" NEW YORK (INS)—When I wasjtack. It was less expected than. House and enthusing over what | cago, blinked her deep blue eyes)children, if you always go away) ,*pbrig being square-rigged, has a kid (which accounts for the far-|the bombing of Pearl Harbor. {his grandson David. would see inland inquired, ‘‘Why do you havejand leave them?” two masts. away~look on my typing finger) 1 an ae le om aim 21st Century. . seenemeenen ome was wont to try to imagine how|TWA/s Super-G¢to Du Funniest = Calemeniate things would a Sa, oak In| Luxor, Madrid . . . The junket to nett un ne cand the opening of the Istanbul Hilton, George Dixon and Leonard Ly- the early 1920s, 1955 sounded like| 4 zip in the Vickers Viscount| ons riding camels across the a year when everybody was a which Trang Canada turned over! Sahara Desert, wearing native robot, squirted sparks from his|to the press for’a bit. . . And rid- headgear. ears, and spoke Esperanto. ing the coat-tails of. Hurricane ; *“ * © Connie, just above the Dominican} Worst Moment—When a small Well, maybe things like that did|/Republic, its whip rushing Varig's'girl-type doll who, on the day she| come about in the world, but I/Rio-to-New York flight along 100 was to be crowned queen of the! missed it. But not much else, |knots faster, Allenhurst (N.J.) Beach Club's ; ~ thanks to good old Sor SIGHTS RECALLED Junior Antics, saw her father hur- ela:itla ay, eae) e ° . News: Betvice-- Superlative Sights—The bay at Led ol —— rae — : So here go some personal emo- |Rio from Sugar Loaf... The 4,500- i tions and things seen and/or writ- | year-old solar boat ... Ben Hogan SEE THE GE ten about during the year, as we /hitting a golf ball . . . Greer Gar-| 11 Cu Ft. PINK WALL | plunge more or less merrily into |son, in color, on ‘Dateline II” . . . . 1956—A year I once envisioned |Robert Frost and Carl Sandburg “REFRIGERATOR at | NAVY GOES DOWN UNDER — U. S. Navy Photographer Striker as being populated by people doing their wonderful stuff... HAMPTON’S i D. F. Williams glides past a submerged submarine on an underwater | with large heads and almost no |The President sitting easily in the t photographic mission. The Navy is exploring possibilities of under- | bodies of all engaged in a war of |corner of a divan at the White 825 W. HURON water military photography. It is studying operation of still, motion | attrition against ants the size of ee ——— ! picture and television cameras built specifically for underwater use. | a house: Thrill of 1955—Eisenhower’s per- Marvel, Former Envoy Half of Salk Vaccine |Stn="ss cours onan a ENGGASS to Denmark, Dies at 51 hell it did! The world, even Rus-' sia, won't forget that for a short,’ EER, pe tages ‘Private Shots Unused wonderous time this man made Wishes All Its Friends Marvel, 51, U. ambassador peace as exciting as victory in a “ Denmark in 0s. died last Fee in| WASHINGTON Ww — A Public! war. Delaware Hospital, |Health Service report indicated to- a & -% Marvel, a Democrat, was state;day that more than half the Salk! Chill of 1955—The Nevada desert, | A VERY chairman of the party for several polio vaccine shipped to private pre-dawn, the last week ir April, CRAFTSMAN terms and ran unsuccessfully for! physicians and health departments waiting for an A-bomb to go off; One-nrenee renee mame governor in 130. remains unused. and wishing—for the first time—| oa SO. Oray BY Former President Truman ap-| Surgeon General Leonard|that it would. It is a-terrible thing SEARS, ROEBUCK Ano CO. pointed him minister to Denmark| Scheele commented, however, that|to say, but the bomb can defrost, in 1946 and in 1949 was raised to|Some accumulation is necessary) you from 10 miles away. the rank of ambassador, He was|both to prepare for mass inocula- VULGAR SONG appointed chairman of the Inter-|tion programs and to provide a national Claims Commission in|reserve for second shots, and| Greatest Obscenity of 1955—the | 1950 and served until being ousted|@dded: jsong, - “A Teenager’s Prayer.” by President Eisenhower in 1953. | “The distribution and use of the <*> vaccine appears to be proceeding! Best Sports Moments—The in-) as . in a reasonably satisfactory man-|credible Amoros-to-Reese-to-Hodg- | g ATTENTION: ner.” es double play off Yogi Berra with’ Muniz TV | At the same time, he asked that/two possible Yankee runs on base parents, private physicians and in the final game of the World | OWNERS! ! health officers in those Searels and Brooklyn leading 2-0. . Pontiac’ Only “eq| Where vaccine is available cooper-|Archie Moore, back to the ropes For $ ped ate in i supplies as rapidly as and all but dead, blocking a dozen’ AUTHORIZED =j' possible knockout a thrown by Rocky | _ Marciano. ... Ray Robinson nail- TV a ° : ing Olson . . . Bannister passing, WANE HW EaGirl Bids $23.03 [,97 se scach's ne Seth : = Empire Games . . . Nashua beating : —— for N ashua-Gets Swaps at Washington Park .. . CALL Army proving that the infantry is tops vor FE MAME Capa Horse for Free en ty wating an GREENWICH, Conn. w—Twelve- | Minded Navy. ——— |year-old Karen Ann McGuire is} Worst Written News Story of | ; | just as happy with her new horse| 1955—The Princess Margaret vs, | |as she would have been with Nash-|- Peter Townsend romance. ae oo performer of the Bel- _ Biggest _ Shock—Ike’s heart at * * * . — She was speechless yesterday | when they gave her an 8-year-old ‘chestnut gelding at the Round Hill ‘Club stables here. Karen is the starry-eyed girl from Valhalla, N.Y., who put in her bid of $23.03 for Nashua in| the auction with other thorough- | | ~ cnee | 8-Inch Bench Saw $105 Craftsman Tilting-Arbor Model 10.50 Down Work lies: flat — 17x14-in. table surface is always facieies Ment level. This is one of Craftsman’s finest saws. “Float- VHP motoe 24 ing-Drive’ motor mount controls belt tension; ball- ¥2-HP motor, 2 side exten-| bearings never need lubricating; combination blade, a io ne » tool and miter gauge. Side extensions, each 6.95. encn. a Hardware—Sears Basement Store i Hercules matched twill wor k outfits | Capacitor Menon Power vat Banch “Molding Set ‘sca Weaae mee Poweriul ¥ HP. 1450 RPS Legs Adjust for Uneven Floor Head, Sets of 4 Cutters Bu L Cratt 3150 ; But Karen's bid wasn't enough. rememan Craftsman 95 : 99 | Nashua sold for $1,251,200, ROEBUCK AND CO. ie bewx 11 Reg. 12.95 8 Nevertheless the Hanover Bank, | Overload protector; Nylon in- Rugged steel frame tension Make your own moldings and which handled the Woodward auc- sulation; precision grease bolted for rigidity. Handy ave lumber, time, money. Fits tion sale, was impressed by Kar- sealed ball-bearings. size for most power tools, most bench saws for ', 4 or .en'’s offer—all of her savings—and Craftsman % HP 3430 RPM . $35.90 © 30x1614. Rubber cushions. * inch arbor. eerie Cee 1, re Fa mre nee a * * * y 47 V4 4 The bank decided to give her a FOR xy = . horse and came in Ss May your New Year be j** © st tim. Ln = lighted with success |Nickelitis Traps Gent lightweight shirt CONNINAANNS in all your efforts! peony momen Mem S | OA ype 949 that he had too many nickels—|[ © dress-type lined collar : 27,400 of them, in fact. Police © full cut. Tan 1414-17 EPPERT S booked him on suspicion ‘of bur- glary yesterday. They said they] rugged medium weight pants Electric Hand Sew Craftsman Jig Saw Circular Saw Blade CAMERA SHOP [int accused bits of turglerizing ul] © sipper fy, eutfed bottoms 9 8 Craftsman 1-HP Saw Cuts Wood Up to 2 Inches ‘ips cod Coecsute 57 W. Huren safe and carrying off 200 pounds|}| © bar tacked strain points 95 50 . iof the coins last Friday. © boat-sail drill pockets 6%-in. 49 Less Motor 37 8-in. Diameter 198 | $s DOWN $4 Dewn ‘ Sanfortsed, mercerized, vat dyed) Maximum Contractor type. All hand con- Scotch-yoke action... runs Low production costs passed : A PROSPEROUS | shrinkage 1% trols located in rear of saw. 3- in bath of oil! Table tilts to on in savings to you. Combina- | Work Clothes Dept. wire cord 45°. Blade rotates 90° for long tion tooth. Sizes to 12 inches. —Sears Main Floor With Steel Case .......,. 54.95 ripping. 18-inch throat. ~ See it at Sears! NEW YEAR Why not provide your home with.a Water Softener this season. It will last and serve Planer Attachment 1295 you throughout the years. | ee ee eee ee one sbi your 44-inch electric | This is the BES7 water softener we Fy drill. Cuts 1 13 | could buy. All control mechanisms are Fe inch deep Die | unconditionally guaranteed for 10 years * cast L Bench Saw Attachment 1095 Sobder Polisher Electric Drill Set Hand Size; Reciprocating Complete 46-Pe, Craftsman Convert your !4- in. electric drill ’ A to portable cir- Craftsman © 1595 Only 4295 cular saw! 4-in. 4.50 DOWN b lade, self-lu- For sanding or polishing fin- Drill will handle every one of bricating. ished surfaces! No rubbing, the 45 inéluded accessories. presumes. 14,400 strokes per Choice of either 14-in. Pistol Sanding minute, Carrying case extra. grip or Saw-grip. Nae Craftsman conten of 3 - Band Saws 2-Wheel Design five - inch abra- be Adar peri : ; wool bonnet. . ‘Only WATER SOFTENER Rubber back-up pad, ‘ Saw Horse z AS LOW AS Brown Steerhide Hercules Surcoat © Rayon-Nylon Sheen dl ah c $9 Down — ‘ Tos H ° ut $ Q50 B-15 Jacket | Zip Out Lining Gabardine Slacks 185° Weert bay horten kt i Only 26* Now 192 Only 98 ee thick. One piece cast frame - $5.00 P - Menth Ae ; 43s brackets for ne Eeteintal sae ey FHA Puininsndte Money Down 5 $3 DOWN §=Resis's wrinkles—repels rain wes sec a wih _ guide reduces onl pro- yed mouton processed lamb 15% nylon reinlorced rayon °° = WOrk, tports or leisuré._ 2x4 lumber. ; longs blade life. Motor _ CALL MAple 5-9021 for Your FREE WATER ANALYSIS eae waistband ‘and. Loe gabardine. Blue or charcoal Woshable — max. shrinkage Grips legs se- : stand, light extra. Buy ‘ 36-46 grey. 36° thru 46. 3%. 85% rayon, 15% nylon. cure! . — | Craftsman now. PAYNE DISTRIBUTING 60. | “"ssicjazoe pumontee'CEADC sicaaigce a || Setpctin pamandad (EAD 84 na , yack” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. |] wo SEAR 1s Soginaw St i ie bee Phone FE S-4171 || = owe money Fach” Phone FE §-4171