112th YEAR . x* *. * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, canine DECEMBER 4, 1954-28 PAGES se roall niee senvicn . Coodfello ws 5 Sel ic Children Toby | Pontiff Ordered to Rest Despite His Objections Reads, Greets Guests After Condition Shows: Marked Improvement VATICAN CITY (INS)— Vatican physicians, en- couraged by a marked im- provement of the condition of Pope Pius XII, urged the pontiff to rest today despite his statement that “a pope must work until death.” Five doctors struggled to impose a strict rest and quiet regime on the 78-year- old pope after assuring the world that the pontiff’s heart and lungs were sound and that he is not suffer- ing from any maligant growth or tumor. strengthened by a s i 3 : : 4 g: £8 E i HW lesion exists,’’ he said. ‘If it had Paolucci said the pope's heart “is not expected to fail.” Dr. Paolucci, although ruling out malignancy and expressing hope that the pope will pull through the crisis, acknowledged there was not yet an accurate diagnosis. Pentiac Press Phote TOY SHOP—This float entered in today’s parade |small folk in the line. It shows Santa's workshop, by Wever Junior High School held interest of all| where he makes toys for all good boys. and girls. | ee. , 7 nc WAVING TO FRIENDS—Santa waves to the crowd trom his float. mn today’ s Christmas parade. On his | 3 Areas Holding Goodfellow Sale Returns From Special! Pontiac Press Edition to Gladden Yule for Kids Goodfellows in Waterford, Roch- ester and Addison Township are taking to street corners this after- noon to sell special copies of the Pontiac Press in their annual fund drive, Striving to meet their self- imposed goal of “no child without a Christmas’”’ will be approximately 8 volunteer salesmen, Hepes that business will be as brisk as the weather are being voiced by leaders of the project. Waterford Goodfellows will be at- tempting to top the $1,600 they collected last year. Some 400 chil- dren were visited by the group, and 100 baskets were distributed. In addition, emergency upto was given throughout the year in local disasters. Funds from the Rechester sale will bring a happy Christmas to | mere than 200 children at a Dec. 18 party at the high school cafe- teria. Addison Township volunteers also will provide a party for needy children Dec. 18, as well as dig: tribute Christmas baskets. Five Seamen Drown ~- SYDNEY, N: S. (UP) — Five seamen drowned when a moun- tainous wave swamped their tug- boat off the gale-swept coast of Cape Breton Island last night, and five others were picked up today by a United States trawler after spending four hours in an open boat. Senate Urged to Revise Probe Committee Rules WASHINGTON (UP)—Two members of the McCarthy censure committee urged the Senate today to follow up its “condemnation” of Sen. vising the rules under which investigating committees operate. Chairman Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah) and Sen. John C. Stennis (D-Miss) said the Senate next year should adopt four rules changes recommended earlier by the censure committee but overlooked in the furor over rep- Ne > rimanding McCarthy. Watkins said he tried to! call the proposals to the) senate’s attention but was/| not recognized in the rush | to adjourn the special ses- sion Thursday night. The censure committee had said in fits report on Sept. 27 that the rules changes might have hefbed keep McCarthy out of trouble in the first place and would eliminate “much of the criticism against in- vestigative committees.” The changes, originally pro- posed by Sen, Prescott Bush (R- Conn), would provide: 1. That no witness could be questioned by an investigating, committee with less than two members present unless he waived | any objection’ or unless the com-; mittee or subcommittee by ma-| Joseph R. McCarthy by re- jority vote agreed to a one-man hearing. | 2 That only members or at | | thorized committee staffers be al- lowed to queston witnesses and that | no investigator be hired without | approval by the ttee. #3. That no testimony in closed hearings be disclosed or sum- marized for public dissemina- tion without an appreving vote of a majority of the committee. 4. That all committee expenses be certified by the chairman as “not relate to his activities as chair- | man of the Senate permanent in- vestigating subcommittee, Talks Continue _dAifies Agree to Demand Wanted: 10,000 Signatures’ oil ee | . via Colorful Floats and Santa Claus Featured | in Big Yuletime Parade ‘Thousands line Streets to See Annual Parade Religious Theme ,Given Prominence as Holiday Season Is Opened | | oe ; = Press Phete Pon lap when this picture was taken is Paula Mastick, of 3265 Pontiac Rd. _She bs etx and a half. XQ Residents Asked to Declare War on Traffic Accidents a rk it : ; 4 a FS 5 HY & 4 ® per an) has tak- Pontiac lives this year.” F 3 528 en five starting Monday at 9 a.m. in the city’s downtewn area wil] pledge on Release of {1 U. Sw 15 Korean War | Quick Action by U. N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP)— The United Nations meets with its 15 Korean allies for the third straight day today to expedite United Nations action on the case of 11 American aviators jailed by Communist China on espionage charges. The 16 nations already have agreed to demand U.N. action at the ‘earliest possible date'” and it was believed the United States may present the demand today. The United States was steering clear of the Security Council where Russia exercises a veto. Secretary of State John Foster fliers did not attend a meeting of the 16 combatant nations, but was believed he urged earliest possible action. The General Assembly met this morning (10:30 a.m. EST) to ap- | [Prove President Eisenhower's | “‘atoms-for-peace” plan which was | approved unanimously last week | |tee. Another unanimous vote was expected. The issue may come | up this afternoon as the assemb- | ly met on Saturday to expedite aAjournment im time for the Singers Switch Roles |by the 60-nation political commit- | Lodge Jr., emphasized that the 16) the hostilities and still detained ba handling of the committee voked several of the 4 censure counts filed against him. A But his had pro- original - the Reds. pers « Tel-Reron Store i ‘Open every evening ‘til § “...t0 deo my utmost 8-D Day to help make the pe- ried free of any auto mishaps as requested by the President's Ac- tion Committee for Traffic Safe- ty. I further pledge to help in the fight against traffic accidents whether I am a pedestrian or motorist.” The idea for the 10,000 signa- tures was conceived after a meet- ing by Haskill and the Pontiac Press which is backing the move Stephen Admits False Account Sheppard Defense Hit by Prosecution on Tale Told by Brother CLEVELAND lawyers were poring over testi- mony in the murder trial of Dr. his witnesses are unfolding. They already have struck at the | defense in several vital areas. Cross - examination forced Shep- | pard’s older brother, Dr, Stephen Sheppard, to admit he gave differ- ent versions of same episode, and that one of these versions was untrue. , State’s attorneys also hammered hard at his report he found his | brother seriously injured the morn- ing of the murder of Mrs. Marilyn Sheppard. The trial goes into its eighth week Monday. | “Dr. Steve’ Sheppard, first de- | fenise witness, testified he went in- | to the bedroom at two separate times the morning of July 4. He says he looked at Marilyn's body | both times. On the second occasion, he said, jacket of her pajamas had been pulled down, covering more of her | body than when he first viewed jt, he added. The implication in this was an someone tampered with the evi- dence between the two times he | saw Marilyn's body. | Under cross-questioning, how- ever, “Dr. Steve” said the | changes became apparent to him from looking at police photo- graphs. NEW YORK (INS) — Usually, in | | opera, it's the soprano who gets the tenor. But the Metropolitan Opera announced a switch today in disclosing the marriage of two of | its young artists, mezzo-soprano | | Sandra Warfield and tenor James | | McCracken. They were married | quietly a week ago. In Today’ S Press wan Crease eeeee rar eererneeers Trererree eet Tel-Heren Dinette Hours Sundar 12 to 5. Week days 9:20 to = Priday nights ‘til 8 p.m. | circumstances, | would be better to postpone . . |to save others from being killed | in auto accidents. | ‘We decided to take the initia- ‘tive in the President's campaign in order to make an example for the rest of the nation to follow," | (Continued on Page 2 Col. 4) Williams Willing to Ran in °56 Stevenson, Rayburn Clash Over Electing Dems’ Head Feom INS and AP Dispatches NEW ORLEANS—Adlai E. Stevenson and Rep. Sam today in a clash over the |Rayburn of Texas tested their Democratic party strength election of a new national ®—Prosecution | Chairman to succeed Stephen A, Mitchell. Stevenson, the 1952 presidential nominee, called for immediate action by the National Committee to name a The huge army to be enlisted | Samuel Sheppard today, searching | new leader for the 1956 campaign in which the former iuled to become speaker of the House in the 84th ae gress and represents th veteran wing of the nary: said in a statement last | night that “under all the| I think it! the election until later date.” Neither Stevenson nor Rayburn took a public stand in favor of any of-the three leading candidates to replace Mitchell], | handpicked chairman who has in sisted that he is quitting Jan. 1 even if no one is chosen to fill | his place. The three candidates are Paul Butler, Indiana national com. a M. | 30 and 18. } . either abstained or voted against Today at 8 a.m, the merc UFY | the confidence motion. The Com- Diaper supply firms, baby food | stood at 30 degrees, rising to 36 by | munists voted as a bloc against manufacturers and bassinette ma- yt p.m. | the governme nt, kers should be rubbing their hands i are ee —_—_—— | with glee Pontiac General Hospital report- W R d f Ch t T d | ed yesterday that a record 295 Two: ay Car eady for Christmas Trade s.r | establishmer nt last ay That. av- ;eragees better than eight babies ; a day. H | “That is the largest number of . i bebies born at Pontiac General : |since its opening in 1915." said .A% | ‘ Shirley Dovre, administrative as- Flee 4 | sistant And here is more to make the baby - conscious businessmen chuckle | As of Dec. i a total of 2,661 gurgling infants were born at the city inistitution, That figure tops the total of 2,623 for all of 1953, Miss Dovre said. . Of the 259 cuddlesome cuties * | cuties brought from the hospital's | for new points to attack the story | Illinois governor has given increasing signs he hopes | again to be the party's standard-bearer. Rayburn, who is sched-*¢————— Slightly Warmer Weather Predicted After the coldest day of the sea- son yesterday with a few light snow flurries last night, the fore- cast for Pontiac and vicinity is for slightly warmer weather with icloudy skies Sunday. The low for tonight is expected | Yesterday's high and low were By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH An estimated 50,000 per- |sons braved su b-freezing temperatures this morning |in downtown Pontiac to |watch the eighth annual | Christmas parade staged by | the Pontiac Retail, Mer- ‘chants Assn. Throngs of watchers were ° massed in front of the Oak- land County Courthouse, where the largest number of viewers were grouped. But frosty-breathed spectators were strung along’ the parade's route, all the way from its start at Saginaw St. and Franklin Bivd. to its end at Oakland and Sanderson avenues, Skies were winter grey when the parade got under way and re- mained that way throughout the one hour-plug affair. Thirty-seven floats passed the viewers, They ranged from the Knights of Columbus’ simple de- Mendes Wins Confidence Vote | French Chief Squeaks, by With Slim Margin | in Spy Case Ballot PARIS (INS) — The government of Premier Pierre Mendes-France | won a confidence vote early today handling of the sensational French | National Assembly,.by a vote of 287 to 240, approved the conduct of the spy investigation and ex- + pressed confidence in the govern- ment's ability to take the proper | | steps to prosec ute all persons guilty | | af espionage and treason, But the majority was the small- est the Mendes-France govern- ment has received in a ton- fidence motion since it took office in_piid-dune, The outcome was regarded as expecially sig- nificant since the premier told the assembly he would regard | the voting as aq test of the overall policies of his administration. The explosive scandal involved | | the leakage of top French military | secrets to the Communists, | spreading investigation, still un- | ec ompleted, has involved high-rank- | ing members of the National De- fense Committee's secretariat and | | souctaed off charges that important | government officials were guilty of | carelessness. When the vote came thé Social- Stevenson's | to be from 26-30 degrees and the | ists and most of the radical party high tomorrow will be around 33.37.| members in the assembly backed | \the premier while deputies of the | | MRP (Christian Democratic) party a Pontiac Press Phete TWO-WAY DRIVING—This special car in today’s | was designed to confuse traffic police and facilitate ‘parade was concocted by the Pontiac Junior Cham- | iriving on one-way streets, ber of Commerce. Having two front ends it obviously | by the narrowest margin in its| nearly six - month history on its | A | | piction of a man kneeling before |a large wooden cross in a prayer | for peace to the ornate “Santa's | Workshop” and “Olid Woman Who Lived in a Shoe” produced, by | Wever and Lincoln Junior high | schools, respectively, Besides the floats, six high school bands and a massed band ein Choe musicians tock part in the big parade, The unique strains of circus mu- sic were added by a calliope mounted on a specially-fitted truck. bandsmen were from Pon- tiac, Waterford, Avondale, Oxford, Lake Orion and Walled Lake. conclusion when Santa Clats and four live Alas- kan reindeer came inte view, Viewers got a close-up look at | Karen Hoff, Miss Pontiac for | 1954, and Jacqueline Dubay, Pon- | tiae Ice Queen, along with their | pretty companions Other attractions were the Jackie | Rae-ettes, a 10-girl drill team |which stopped periodically to go through a bit of fancy footwork, and the Pontiac Motorcycle Club. Members of the Pontiac Naval Reserve Unit acted as auxiliary police, assisting Pontiac officers in keeping the crowds on the curb. Before the start of the parade, | which was delayed about 10 min- | utes, a ‘“twofaced’’ model A Ford | driven by Pontiac Junior Chamber |of Commerce members decked | (Continued on 1 Page 2, Col. (259 Babies Born t City Hospital in November two delivery rooms during the 30 | days, 134 were boys and 125 were girls. Included were three sets of twins. SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS Tel-Haren Dinette Hours Sunday 12 to 5, Week days 9:30 te 6 Friday nights ‘til 8 o’c Mrs. Newman's vaertety-gift shep. Open Sundays till Christmas. Orchard Lk, near Telegraph. Books, toys and games. a ee a eee eee i Bee ie a a ae a As . ; j 4 « i € p r . + T ‘4 had sO __ nmi Potuac rags, SATURDAY, DECEMBER (10H OE ~~ Yuletide Party = |ae rh Given Patients ‘ | Presents, Entertainment {Pontiac Deaths Earl Alfred Allen | _ Ear} ‘Alfred Alien, 41, of Sac- Rules of! ~ fo Observe afety diel | Provided at Infirmary, Bere in Pentiag. he wes te From Our Birmingham Bareau (the sum Property owners ol , by. Christ Church pol ee ear a Hie BIRMINGHAM day’ ,. | receive. wearing date wi — Allen } - —* = set for owners to show why the % | Christmas came early for more a wa “a ¥ — ch property damage auto acci- dents listed” on the police biotter ““set @ new record for being the highest in any one day that I can remember.’ Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley said yesterday. in ask- ing drivers and pedestrians to be especially cautious now that icy | weather and the holiday season are on the scene. land should not be condemned. * ” Roping and wreaths festooning | downtown storefronts are for the most part the work of the Young Adults Club of the First Metho- dist Church, who undertake the project each year. A crew of about % churchmen will install the dec- orations over a three-week period | The activity is divide@ inte | } } than 100 patients of the Oakland County Infirmary at 2200 Tele- graph Rd, last night. About 40 members of Christ Ciurech, Cranbrook, led by Mrs. William Alfs of Bloomfield Town. ship, provided entertainment and | . 8S. Navy,. he belonged to son, Earl Alfred Allen, Jr. Also surviving is a sister, Bons nie Jean Yeager, and a brother, Orrin H. Clark. both of Birminge Se ti dee paren | Clating. “December is always our Worst | ¢ommercial and residential sec- This was the 16th annual party ham. month for accidents, mainly be-| tions with Mrs. Edgar Ebersole for the patients from the Cran- Funeral service will be held at cause of the sudden change in| heading commercial and Bruce brook who Manley Bailey Funeral Ho i “ . come me in weather.” said Moxley, “People| Emmert in charge of residential to py asl aa nage pda ap at | Royal Arch Masons Birminghhm, Tuesday at 2 p.m. try to drive as the, would on dry | areas. the institution. } Military service wil] follow at } pavement and just can't stop Orders for wreaths.in the home “The party last night: was an Name New Officers 5 aa a ey. = “In many cases pedestrians are area will be taken by members “immerise success,” said Howard : se Galloway, director of veteran's at fault for accidents that occur.” untii Dec. 20, with street sales | Eaten. manager of the infirmary. | New officers elected this week affairs for Oakland County, offi- { planned for Dec. 11 and 18 at the Moxtey continued. “The days are | Pierce-Martin corner shorter and get dark earlier now. “It was of decided therapeutic | at the annual meenting of Oak- | value in the uplifting reaction ap- land Chapter No, 5,~Royal Arch Elmer Going This coupled with dark clothing so ¢ * parent among the patients.” : i worn by many shoppers offers At their noon luncheon meeting | Masons, will be installed on Dec. 8, —— is i poor visibility for the driver,” he Monday at the Community House All patients were not physical- | at the Masonic Temple. elmer Going. 82, of 6800 Hatch- said. Rotary Club members will bear a | ly mang 9 take part “ ie | Officers imefude: a. — a aed che at ~~ , oe visited im their rooms : George Thomp- | tiac fosp! *r an ill- The many Ppacauges people are aa Ti ual ae cies guests, id son, — yt et James | ness of two months. : carrying in each arm marks for |}, : : cs Chipman, king; Kugler,| Born in Pickney May 19, 1892,' “ OS ‘ gh fidelity. Presenting the pro- After the party visitors dug into : agen rin we tunnej vision” on their part in gram will be Robert C onger, of | | their pockets ahd bought some of scribe; Neil McClelland, captain of he was the son of William and am? inevitably the host; Robert Byrnes, principal Phoebe Clark Going and married crossing a street ‘ ‘ , > nt someone will dart out from in be- |'e@O Station WLDM, and a rep | the pieces of handicraft products }sojourner; Loring Downes, royal | Cleo Sheets here Feb. 20, 1915 oe | reséntative from C. A. Nutting Ra- ‘on exhibit which the patients make ; 7s oe tween parked cars,” Money €X-| ain Co. in Detroit | in thet time. master of 3rd veil; Calvin Carpen-! Coming to Oakland County 48 plained : a” « = mertere Suter — ter, master of second veil; Burton | years ago, he was assistant super- é “It is a violation of the traffic City Commissioners this wéek = plo yho nok ch McNally, master of first veil; Er-| intendent of the assembly plant ordinance to cross at other than a | , a ee ge of | win Hall, treasurer; Otis Allen jac > Divisi | approved extension of a contract | the sales last night, said about $40 F » {of the Pontjac Motor Division until marked crosswalk if interfering | a . secretary and Elmer E i i i with vehicular traffiec,"” he w sa | for ase of the citys Walker Grav. worth of goods were sold. This | tin) vans, Si jhis retirement in January of this ‘ » warned, : ° 5 -John Martz, attorney for the -t = in Troy Township until money Bg go eerie to the pa-| priest Williem G year. He had worked there 35 el “atone eeciee 2 can orp oe pal SS ec, Sietass noid totey Gil euans | caueg? af as kal Aa een el ee et = gg r at event, to w the | BPOE Oakland County Circuit Court for! was extended te the che J a the party's success cam be at- | public is invited i veal palsies CUS'IM Yus an approximate 3-ecre parcel of| aol fs ae tributed to the work of the aft- at ke ea eee bee land at the southwest corner of pons cleanly ele “ : . waitin teas Phote | ernoon shift, under direction of . = = ' 7 Besides his widow, he i Lahser and 14-Mile in Southijeid * 6 6 TIMELY QUESTION — Pontiac Police again this | (right) and David H. Slater confront Miss Maryanne | supervisor, Mrs, Edyth Blocher. Thousands Line Route vived by a son Rohert of Williams Township. A new schedule starts tomorrow | weekend are engaged in a courtesy campaign to | Grady of 12 Neome Dr. with the question: “What is| The entire staff was present to Lake, and two grandchildren. Also Planned as a.-site for both’ a | 4 Lutheran Churcn of the te. | acquaint Pontiac residents with President Eisen- 'S-D Day and when will it be heid?’ She the | Sid the patients during the party. of Christmas Parade | surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ger- . junior high and an elementary | deemer. with the first service and | hower’s S-D Day. Above Patrolmen Robert A. Emery | answer, will you” The Oakland County Eagles Fra- : ltrude Lumn of Clarkston and a | school, the land is in the Bir. Sunday school scheduled for 9:30 —— a LT ey 7— : ternity will give a Christmas party; (Continued From Page One) | brother, Homer of Williams Lake. | mingham school district. — ee ie ee em M ‘4.0% W lk “ye . for Infirmary patients on Dec. 17.) ne ‘raced and | ‘The funeral will be held -Tues- 7 from 7 to 9 p.m., Estes added. | #5 Clowns f up down | Miehors (2 fs got ot einai wt ene DeD@LE Further Motorists, Walkers Military Rites "= **= sme Sasa ean et Ce tea on the dis- subject of discussion at. this . ¢ {| Milo J. Cross dent en trict for such action, and if so,| month's unit meetings of the Asked to Cooperate Barbershoppers Chamber of Cnemacs 1 tne | of the Central Methodist Church wees as League of Women Voters. Unit I! e ~ | | Ponti | will officiate with burial in Perry | . . ac State Bank, shared seat + | wil meet at 1 p.m. Monday at U | (Continued From Page One) [ | [ /Br ass to Attend space in the parade’s official car | Mount Park Cemetery, Cedar Grandma Denies oe ae eed home of Mrs. stated Haskill following the oncert Here | with H. Wayne Gabert, president — win fave charge of the 6 Federal Lawyers May gions take the lead Capt. James Tedder Sig: armen ie barbaraioap oinal jof the Retall Merchants Asan, /f0N6 SN __ ; The Hickory G pr ary F “Pontiac wi take the lea ‘ . i mes in barbers singing | John A. Riley, rade mar- ve . ; . acorn plese ge Resubmit Case After throughout the United States in Killed in Nov. 19 Jet circies will be in the audience at| shal, said the cond eae one of Civitans Will Sell . ying 0 wf 'p.m Monday at the school, First Defeat fighting this enemy on S-D Day in’ Crash in England the “Holiday of Harmony” set for| the largest ever to review a ; - Mrs, Ward Ross is chairman of ~ , | support alee tck brercape on | itch “Scho seems | Co ne ered Se: Pavia: Holiday Fruit Cakes | ie ce Y . ‘one CHICAGO (UP) Federal at- to save American lives,’ he said Full military rites will be ac- High School auditorium. ¥ Mrs. Doss, Who Admits paceeuiod yy Paes eee ca torneys, who spent 5'2 years pre- General Motors Truck and | corded Capt Dinte® Tedder of Barney Simmer, of St. Louis, | — me ane emcerely - ‘ : Poison ing 4 Husbands, Mrs. John Sinclair are assisting Paring their case against the Du| Ceach Div. alse declared its co- Pontiac Tuesday at funeral serv Mo., and Edward Smith, of Wayne, pees churches, schods, PTA’s and Macnbers of Me eee Coviian s * | ner Pont industrial empire only to have| operation, sald Haskill. A GM ontiac Tuesday at funeral se will be among those listening to countless others who helped make | Club will sell fruit cakes on the Says That's All . ¢ @ lit dismissed, debated today| spokesman said that every em- 'CS fo rthe flyer who was killed the tunes presented by nine bar- the parade a success,” Riley said. court house corner during the | Elsie W. Woodcock | whether to take the fight to another | pleye would be asked to sign the Nov. 19 in a jet crash at Wethers- bershop quartets. Christmas season. Net receipts TULSA, Okla. ®—Talkativ e| grandma Nannie Doss yesterday Service for Elsie W. Woodcock court The biggest civil antitrust’ case petition starting on Wednesday. field, England Chaplain Maj. Howard D. Gould Simner is international presi- Yoshida Opponents | will finance the club's Campfire Girls, hospital bed and wheel 8). of 1405 Baimor: ) de | “ ered atta = F was informed her mother's bod) a he 5 obs eer ah in histery met defeat yesterday | lle ge lesa heveagl on: a and an honor guard from Selfridge eseeien = pres for the sips chair program. James O. Gould comtained — me the venement at Bell Chapel of the William R. when Federal Judge Walter J-| the nation’ major automobile man- Air Force Base will conduct grave-| Barbershop Quartet Sing in Plan Tuesda Vote ‘ae < = spe and ly denied giving her a lethal dose ‘ . i s max " side rites at Oak- »”? wie ing | members or their wives will man ag she admittedly did to four of |familton Co. with burial in LaBuy ruled the government failed utacturing centers will voice its land Hills Ceme- y ~ While Smith ts the trailer wiiich will be parked nollie ap re sear Woodmere Cemetary, Detroit. Miss t Prove charges of conspiracy. | hope in this campaign to make | nee on ‘2 Mite immediate president. | TOKYO «®—Japan's opposition te faut house. It Rae > David E. Plummer. county cor. “oodcock, who had been a resident monopoly and restraint of trade | this city and every U. S. city the road Capt. Ted- Other “‘brass’ in attendance will | eae ay ee fh noon until the aeereheens ene at Lexington NC Gece the of Detroit and Birmingham alt her against the $5,000,000.000 group of safest in the world for automobile der’s body is be Robert Hafer. of Detroit. who day on a motion of nonconfidence — “lose “h day f tod . “ fe die ie . .| Du Pont. General Motors and l —avel”: : ) c, roit, w in Prime Minister Shigeru Yo- | **°res ‘ eac lay from lay Mrs. Das’ mother, Mrs.|!/¢. died vesterday. following a “eve being returned ster Shigeru Yo- report on Mrs. mother, Mrs ‘cme! Uiaced S Rubber a . ing returned to is international secretary. and ; shida's government. until Dec. 24 Louisa Holden Hazle, was received She is survived by several nieces; He thus upheld defense argu- P i eee ae si ~ the Fred Wood) Howard Tubbs, also of Detroit, a Yoshida served notice that if the by authorities said murder charges 1 net as *) ments that bigness alone does not Of Pontiac Boys’ Club are being Funeral Home, Member of the international board : Youths to Be Arrai d a me Pee s ie str “Kl among them Mrs." mean monopol) asked to aid Pontiac police re- Plymouth road, of directors | motion passes he will dissolve the TOUTNS TO rrargne | $ Strickland, with whom she : sin mre wiles bat . S ee ; . , Di nd pl j ° ; Grandma Dos: whose mood : . no sly serves and regular patrolmen to ae . Diet a plunge the nation into ‘deen alt cia 2 { - had made her home Fart dinkerson, head of the help gatiler the namees fox Pomc & Detroit, from Recipe representatives from new elections rather than resign _in Nov. 25 Assault swi often from gay to fretful _— U.S. antitrust division. here, : where services districts as far away as Washing- ak | Royal Oak Judee John E. Brond has been charged with the rat said the attorney general's office | Army of 10.000. will be held at 1, ton, California, Texas and Massa-| The opposition — two Socialist ya oe <2 en potson deaths of her mates in Tul ‘Stevenson Ra urn would decide Jater whether to “Our ten thousand mark may p.m. by Chaplain | chusetts wil] also be cocking keen parties and the Conservative Dem-|ige bound two Royal Oak-area sa, Lexington and Empria. Kan ’ appeal LaBuy's decision, He turn out to be a conservative fig Gould ears at the harmonizing ocratic party—has enough votes to} youths over to Oakland County ‘ S nl ; “ re,’ Haskill said. ‘We may even’ The fighter pilot, a veteran of Tickets for the quartet f , pass the motion against the Con-| , , “ . . ’ planned to forward “proposals or | Ure, : ; & teoes : quartet festival 5 i Circuit Court yesterday for assauit nn a oe Clash at Convention suggestions’ on the case to hit as high as 25 thousand. more than 4,000 air hours in the will be on sale at the door, The S¢rvative Libera] party govern-| , - val Oak Jacksonville, Ala. for an inquiry Washington within a week. | The petition is expected to be Korean conflict and World War II, Pontiac chapter of the society is ™ent of Yoshida | with intent to rape a Royal Va into the death of husband No 2 (Continued From Page One) Meanwhiie Crawford H. Green. Completed in eight days and for- was killed when his F-84 jet col- sponsoring the event. ee juvenile girl Nov. 25 Frank Harrelson. whom grandma mitteeman; Michacl V. Disaile, | Walt. president of Du Pont, Harlow _warded to the President. A letter lided with another plane during a - . Negro Pastor Elected Examined on the assault count said she did away with by spiking lovaaae Tledo Oble uated a Curtice. president of General Mo will inform the President. said Has- blind landing. He was on a routine Club Plans Yule Por 1 ; _ by Brondige were: Donald A. Love- his carp whisky with rodent kill price adminintrater , and James tors. and I! Ek. Humphreys Jr kill, that Pontiac will lead the na- training flight at the time ty | WASHINGTON, D. C. — day. 20, of 2208 Barrett. Royal Oak. Whit they are there. Oklal Finnegan, preaideat of the Phila. [President of U.S Rubber, afl is. Uon's battle on S-D Day against oider of the Ale Medal with | TROY TOWNSHIP—Exchanging Washington Association of Congre- and James P. Jacobs. 20, of 19350 am sg pti Gas a a ans delphia City Council. sued statements of gratification traffic fatalities four oak leaf clusters and the of Christmas gifts will be on the | gational - Christian churches has | Carrie, Detroit. ; and. Kansas Crime Bureau agents) over the decision Every Pontiae church and | Distinguished Flying Cross, Capt. |>'Sram of the 8:30 p.m. Monday |elected a Negro clergyman, the They were unable to furnish said, they will ask that the bodies} Stevenson said he was keeping > . ~ : ; ‘ . meeting of the Smith School Wom- . 5 ~ 1 » b Du Pont stock rose five points 10) school, said Haskill, is being | Tedder was cited for “extraordi- | : s om- | Rev. C. Shelby Rooks, as modera- | $5,000 bond each and are being « of Harrelson and Mrs. Doss’ grand-| ‘hands off the choice of Mitch- | )¢7 ; ps ic ee : ° ; len's Club: Christrhas carol ; : atv Js i con. Richard Lee tiggins. be ex-'ell’s successor and these _thr | 167 on the New York stock €X-) asked te sound their bells at 9 | ary achievement aggres- ae ke ris carols will | tor. He is pastor of Lincoln Temple held in Oakland County Jail, until son, 4 s ’ . P CC. +h: A ‘s puli | x — _ | also sung. i ». 6. eee along with several other prospec- | change a towing ead om ns | and 1f a.m. on Bec, t5, remind- Se exceptional profes. | Congregational church here. their arraignment, Dec an Tulsa County Atty. J. Howard tive cafididates. would be accept . j ing pedestrians and = motorists . , lf tnd - idee ta serie! ewe ee eh Yt Ratrpergee a § bigot get ib ee | ee le rae ‘ i Edmondson said inquires probably able to him Rayburn made it County Deaths of the city’s aim. Also one min- He was the son of Mrs, Mina|? sent oe OR FEES reeves a HS 9, Fo? ED ne St ae pt re + would be made into the strange cVident he wants none of the wed of Lata is requested during | Whitehead of 349 Cass Ave, and the} © deaths of at: least 10 of grandma three. He said the party ought Sidney Klwer Proper that peried. late Harvey E. Tedder, a former | .. Nannie’s relatives exclusive of her to take time out to pick somebody OXFORD Serpice for Sidney The Press cooperating with Oakland ‘County Sheriff's deputy : BE A SMART SANTA e e.e SHOP husbands more schooled’’ in polities. but Elmer Proper, 66, of 1100 S. La- Haskill’s committee and the Police ete ieee nee eee ee ————___—___—_ did not indicate he had anyone in| peer Rd, will be held at 3 p.m. force, urges every Pontiac resident) Ye attempting to capture sev- | ; Two Drivers Fined a Monday from Huntoon Funeral to sign the petitions throughout eral pank rouners near Lapeer TUESDAY, DECEMBER Tth Meanwhile, Giov. ¢ Menpen Home, Pontiac, with burial in Oak next week, The committee's efforts In addition to his mother, his a : , i ;. ' ‘ ' mye . . . - Pn _. ner. | BIRMINGHAM I I ading cul Wiliams of Michigan indicated Hill Cemetery. Pontiac, He died | will point out to other communities ing Sal and on epi nit ca ty to a charge of reckless driving.| pe would accept the Demerrath Friday in’ the nation the importance of the en 0 vers and three sisters also Roger Sharpe. 39. of 1088 Mohe wereination for Preaidvad tn 1085 Surviving are his widow, Irene; | praise-worthy event. survive gan. apid a $50 fine when he OP] u it trie alfered bin. 7 one son, John Sidney of Flushing: At Saginaw and Huron Sts. Mon ——————— | & | a Justice John J. Gafill 4 . On sre ape _ - a day morning volunteers will be Two Members | . = yesterday. Sharpe was placed on uiiams. in iNew Orleans to at lugidl of Pontiac, Mrs. Erma FE. stationed with ies of the petition “ix months probation { the Democratic National C m- Peters of Flint and one sister, and awaiting see pe a of Ch urch School : 6:30 to 9:00 P. M, AT 3 Robert K. Floyd J: of Farn nittee meetings. has been promi.) Mrs. Grace McGrath of Orion Will Pontiac be able +. duake : - . ington, pleaded guilty to the same mentioned as a possihle Township thi > ev S : s dramatic event ‘e- ¢harge and was fined $3. presidential candidate by Demo Giuy L. Norris ' dented cant 8 prince ‘depends taft Honored ® — — — . rats at the two day s€ssion He AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service for on your cooperation beginning Mion: The Advent communion service OO go The Weather emmented Guy Leonard Norris, 50, of 3107 day morning and the nation’s eyes will be observed at the First Pres- | 3s I have a tremendous job in Washington St.. will be held at! oy trees | byte c ‘h Sunday | . will be turned to Pontiac to witness DYterian Church Sunday morning | arenTuc ae, Bohn were Oe ee LANSING—John C. Tooker has | vigorous ee been named president of Reo Mo- se a in its NOTICE! _ EGGNOG Now on sale at your Nye Dairy Grocery or from your Nye Dairy Milkman. Try Some, It's Delicious ! Life of Virginia's Man-of-the-Month FE 6-677! 1047 W. Huron re f i silt g ark e ae 28 Hit So i fi é re 8 gkbs shea FEEET i [ : z Hs fi for Swearing-In | DETROIT W—The father of Con- gressman-elect Charies C. Diggs Jr. says his son's constituents are Hi I; PLE i | | Sucker Season Is Always Open! ~- never tire of trying to hook you. vague faraway companies. of the Phone FE 5-6148 Bee cel $3 ea Ft ate bak, Stal: niall Gi ak It’s a wide-open field with no quotas, no limits. And you are the game! Its “sportsmen” will take you on any conceivable propostion. Once yoy nibble they'll Beware the fast talking salesman who high pressures you into an unheard of bargain. Be cautious of door-to-door promoters who represent ‘ Play safe: Deal with reliable local firms. | BETTER BUSINESS BOARD Pontiac Chamber of Commerce a NG ne asi THE PONTIAC PRESS, S$ +) | THE WEEKEND WIND-UP Ed Murrow's TV. Visit With Bing Fascinating By EARL WILSON ‘Just stick that in your hip os Makins answered: “I'm frightfully sorry, but my tailor didn't equip me with a hip pocket.” “Then hook it onto your belt," they advised him. “I'm frightfully sorry,” he replied, “but I'm afrald I wear An incision was made in the ambassadorial britches, and thus he walked freely about; talking without seeming to use a mike. j . x * * ®* Getting Der Bingle on the show is of course one of Murrow’s |} - SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1956 Ava, Congressmen | Arrive in Hong Kong HONG KONG «@—Movie star ; ef F Calif), Thomas A. Jenkins (R- Ohio), and James Van Zandt (R- Pa.). They are due to leave Mon- day for Thailand. ————— County Taxes, will be due and payable - Treasurer, December 19, 1954, through City of Pontiac, 49 at the office of the January 19, 195S-wi tees. > 4 2 Payments made by mail must be postmarked not later. than January 19, 1955, to avoid penalty. - All County Taxes unpaid as of january 20, 1955, will be subject to four (4) per cent collection fees, payable through February 28, 1955. . All unpaid 1954 City and School Taxes may be paid at the City Treasurer's office through February 28, 1955, with accrued, fees. M. M. Ashbaugh, City Treasurer #32 East Pike Street : Pontiac, Michigan booking triumphs. Bing was invited in October 1953, when the program was just being planned. He was under the impression that it took three days’ rehearsal, and declined. “Bing'll be delighted,” came the word many months later. “Bing watches the show — and likes it,” and Ezzard Charlies. They had to bulldoze the top off a moun- tain. “That cost $15,000—and was probably the most expensive ‘remote’ on record,” Murrow told me. * x * * Murrew, whe was born in Greensboro, N. C., hankers te de an interview with Gordon Gray, president of the University of Nerth Carolina, from his home at Chapel Hill—but that'll have te wait, tee. “The phone company’s asked us not to # below Richmond for-now,” Murrow said. ‘ There's a mixture of the worldly and the bucnlic in Murrow He calls his office “my pigpen.” He has 30 Holsteins on his 280-acre farm, and he explains this farm was acquired partly because of Casey Murrow, 9. “I swore in every bar in Europe I wouldn’t raise a boy in New York City.” Soon Sat * “A GIFT FROM CONNOLLY’S MEANS MORE” BY . an Artcarved mm Beloved By Brides For Over 100 Yeers @Prede mark ong. Prices inet. Ped. Ten. Rings enlarged ge chew Grtett, “A Gift From Connolly's Means More” I) tardust WEDDING RINGS ; oes : td ; iv ey "4 + These completely new designs will truly put “stare in your eyes”. Each “Stardust” wedding ring is delicately carved for matchless beauty. Created by one of the world’s oldest and larg- est ringmakers, Aricerved’s “Stardust” rings are guaranteed for « lifetime of lasting Joveliness. See these beautiful rings today. : C. WEAVEN SweEPT Svan Bs Gride's Ring $39.50 * * * * Although a CBS vice president, Murrow's had so many NBC people—including Gen. David Sarnoff, the RCA bossman—on his program that the trade wonders if he won't wind up with NBC. ° A newsgathering whiz, he has a camera crew in South ' Africa new and three other crews working here for his “See It New” show. “What I'd rather do,” he says, “is a current events show for teenage kids to stimulate them to read.” Murrow was wearing red galluses over an open-throated shirt when we talked. He said this idea of taking TV viewerg into people's homes probably came about through a conversa- tion. _* * * * “We were talking about Malenkov and somebody said it'd really be something if you could take a camera inside the Kremlin,” Murrow recalled. “I suppose some day somebedy’ll do that,” he added. “As for myself, I don’t remember ever planning anything for more than 90 days. When you're in television and radio, the mest you can leek forward te is a night's sleep.” *ee } “DON’T PRINT THAT!”: An Eastern U.N. delegate is in trou- | ble with envious politicos back home; he makes mofe money | {| each week by lecturing here than the three top men in his 7-2 | government. ’ 4 af * son . Johnnie Ray’s around town with his ex-wife, Marilyn Morri- | . . Aly Khan ordered a $500 dressing gown at Bronzini, % | then returned it . . . Since her fight with Dan Dailey, Gwen »* | O’Connor’s dating ex-husband Donald. * |Sahara, said, “When I squeeze her, she squirts.” . | brother. ‘Enlistments in Navy . WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Half our politicians wouldn't be In 7: | office exeept for opposing crime; the other half wouldn't be there except for supporting it."—Bergen Evans. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “When a girl goes on a diet,” says Jeyce Bryant, “it’s because she prefers second glances te second helpings.” . : BEN GAGE, TALKING ABOUT wife Esther Williams at the That's ear!, (Copyright 1954) when “our modern atomic Navy” needs greater skill. Despite that, he said, it is not meeting enlistment quotas. He said the Navy had an enlistment goal of 12,500 men last month but fell 4,000 short of its mark. Jessie James Is Queen IOWA CITY, lowa (UP)—Jessie . tae* Said Hitting:Bottom DETROIT (UP) — Navy Secre- tary Charlies 8. Thomas said last night the bottom has fallen out of enlistments and the nation will have a “second-rate” Navy if it a fails to make service mages es ee ee Oe the Uni- versity of lowa. more attractive. | Jessie, a 2i-year-old nursing stu- In @ speech to the Navy League, | dent, was chosen “Miss University Thomas said the Navy has low-' of Iowa for 1954” by 1,031 male {7 | ered mental standards at a time studerits. ; , ‘~’ “Thoughtful. Service” Sparks-riffin Funeral Home CH PONTIAC FEDERAL “SAVINGS MY Check This —Y Happy Noel! YOU CAN HAVE A “PREPAID” CHRISTMAS IN 1955 BY JOINING OUR SAVINGS CLUB It's so easy to save up painlessly for next year's Christmas gifts ... Start now! ge 16 E. Lawrence St. JOIN OUR 1955 RISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB TODAY! oti tei Pd ER UB il se hee Nate a aes % _ tT £ + ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4;-1954 ©. ant E rbury ‘Club ! 41 f if ge i d it et Bid DAR Choses Delegates for Event Richardson Fe tb Z ti Aldi Rin i i ve E ? ooh ind + F ; is & 3 | GP Fy oeepe ye Hoe a spel i iH | I ifr tf i “i t i a5EE i | | f eit Figs i rites it GTTZELTEESLEGEE ber fi i d Resident Fills Pro-Tem Office rea tr 2 ‘autes| fOr State Group Mrs. Weiler Keebaugh was elect- hand stubborn spots. | ed trustee pro-tem of Navy Moth- ers Club for the state of Michigan at a recent meeting held in Dear- @ don't expect to wear it in hall) porn an hour after washing unless you! Qyb members are making plans relish wet clothes next to your | for the state convention to be held skin. in Pontiac in May at which time Don't try te use het sunlight | permanent state officers will be or the radiater, it will ruin the ' fibers. Let it dry in a comfort- | A: the Thursday meeting of the ably warm bathroom where f | group held in the Naval Training f can Grip inte the tub. Don't @ie | Center members worked on their tort the all-important shape Christmas basket project and on TERE? : Aly, BE, ini peste MeN = — Zannoth. avenue has been called F . Mrs. Donald Kaiser Ward Cummings were by the chapter as new | for the week was won by Mrs. Called to Indiana Mrs. V. T. Wagner of Cameron | p= town, Ind.. due to the illness of her -|Party Plans Made Plans were made for a Christ- mas party to be held at the home when members of the Fashionette Club met Thursday. The trophy |Mary Harmandez. At the next Walter Terry, charity chair- | meeting each member wil] discuss reported plans which have | and display their hobbies. to provide a needy | dinner and | ° cae on ‘Coming Events 1938-40 Club will meet with Mrs. Kenneth Anthony, 194 Mount Clem- jens @t.. Monday at 6 p.m. fer s Christ- mas party Women of the Moose will meet Mon- Gay evening at 6 in Moose Temple, 35¢ Mount Clemens St. for initiation of Welcome will meet Twesday at 8 with Mrs. Met) Cairns, 6316 Barter Williams Lake to Knights. Pontiac Federation of WCTU will meet Tuesday in the Educations) Building of | Pirst Baptist Church at 10 am Box +’ huncheon will be served at noon MERL Opening Tuesday December 7th Cosmetic Studio at 12 West Huron Street Shop as Usual tn our Studio, 405 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Hundreds of beautiful Christmas Gifts The New E NORMAN & group also enjoyed the singing Christmas carols led by i i i é 77 iF i i if Pe ERTESPERGE Ry UEPRERREE il ne ae rif 2 etal adj ee pete Petes ri et. dfit terete i Ha a $88 ; i F f A He 5 f In i 3 7 of Mrs. Leah Herviat on Dec. 14, | ~ —— LFERSETETEE Lee freely iFeef ! iasifs | Annual Event Each unit sponsored a booth. Refreshments were served the Ida Kahn unit. event were Mrs. James Moore Jr. | Sweaters Skirts Separates Blouses Scarves Gloves Gertrude Lucas Becomes Bride Residing on Highgate road are | a “a cane a | ly include replacements for his trude Luces. wore a blue lace | Collection of colorful wool socks— dress with white accessories and a | Preferably knitted with loving corsage of white and pink roses for her marriage. The ceremony | Stores are showing will also oe | was performed Nov. 27 at Bethany Baptist parsonage by the Rev. Fred R. Tiffany. The bride's jew- | welcgme are additional wooden or | elry was a pearl necklace, a gift | molded plastic coat hangers and | some of the new pants hangers Mrs. Alma Ollila attended the | that hook in the cuffs. Good shoe | and Mrs, William Moulton assisted , bride as matron of honor and Axel | trees, preferably of unfinished by Mrs. Howard Barling, Mrs. Gor- | Nelson served as best man. A re- | wood, which absorbs perspiration, don Allison and Mrs. Raymond | ception was held at Fisher Local | will keep his' shoes from curling | Boone. | Union Hall on Baldwin avenue. Buy Her Christm Gitts Shell Ac Co-chairmen for the |of the bridegroom. Dance Planned f Canterbury Dance Club members appear | view of the gown that Mrs. William Rogers to be ready for this evening’s dance to be |\of Washington street will wear. held in Hotel Pontiac. Checking on the time ers, Mr. Jacobsen and Mr. Isgrigg (above of the event with one of the members is Mrs. | photo, left to right) are more interested in Harold Jacobsen of Lake Orion, (left photo, |making sure there will be some Christmas top). In the right picture above, Mrs. Rob- | atmosphere for this second dance of the ert Isgrigg of Menominee road (left) gets a season. Fill Stockings Stocking stuffers should definite- | reside. hands, appreciated. With Favorites but the handsome ones ] | | | Another gift that any man will | and prolong their life. as Ore... Costume Jewelry Slacks Jackets Dresses Coats Handbags and Many Other Gift Items! | OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Alvin. Telegraph ot Huron — Open Every Night ‘til Christmos Park Free in Rear } | | —_— eee ss eee eee ee ee eee ee ee s< oo [ ‘Kathryn Brumbaum Becomes the Bride iP th Hy tEbEe i : ; ih tf Mr. Rog- Resident Leaves Mrs. Cecil Downs of Pontiac Lake. Road left recently for St. Petersburg, Fla. where she will DeMolay Group chine and a money donation were presented to the Pontiac Chapter, Order of DeMolay. packed, easy to handle. 3 to 25 HP. satisfied with what you get them—uniess, YOUR JOHNSON DEALER IN. THIS AREA om SLAYBAUGH’S «c= wuseoms SPORTS SHOP oem v STILL HARD TO GET .. . Christmas gifts for, they're never quite that is, you're wise enough to choose sporting goods. Sporting gifts always please! * NO PARKING PROBLEMS Gals, why go through the stress and strain of downtown parking . . . when there's plenty of room in our big “‘at-the-door” Parking Lot. * SHOP BY PHONE Use this new service, designed for your con- venience. Just pick up the telephone and dial FEderal 4-0824. Our “shopper’s consultant’’ will answer your questions, moke tions . . . and assist you in selecting JUST THE RIGHT GIFT for him! * NO EXCHANGE PROBLEMS at SLAYBAUGH’S It rarely happens . . . but if for any reason the gift you select for your “favorite male” happens to be the wrong size, wrong style, or is not completely satjsfactory .. . just return it to us after Christmas. We will treat you with the same courteous, personalized atten- tion as always. We Gift Wrap at No Extra Charge! e . Ee PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1934 ee — ‘Golden Look’ | Siar 7metier"paiti | ts Sen soa Col Kitchen % Gall for 170 5 Ping spscteatied’ eicheis ‘edahiie | el . ar ger mal sap gupees aa tor use in or out- Family. Yule Gif | 4 tables. Still another shining“ metal, cop- : ; P : es 7 house of the householder’ . ? A-new home project which will has been included in plang. L When holes and cracks in cody umes oe ot twartaders ave (hutdoors Tapered legs, too, implirted a| Per. was used for a group of/. 4 kitchen that’s been trans- tt hairs, The t include 170 houses when it fa com-| Paved reads and a city water | S854 are to be filled, a primer is|courages dry rot, ‘mold. warping. contour as revolutionary in outdoor | {7s "tilized for cuffs on arms and |frmed overnight into the bright- plete opens its model on Fern-| and sewer gystem are part of the | applied first. This is followed by on ere earn ES Gli P Year Seitere oy. is) Deer's new inek zed ant et con ait sa: berry St, (off Elizabeth Lake Rd.| commmpustity facilities of this new the use of spackling material for) the exterior of a house. ittering Yea Ahead apparel. dded attraction in legs a house A 2 - : . . : Even “‘anklets” have a new gold- can be a Christmas gift that will sab and Sec Lada tanes loor surfaces ‘and putty for out.| Lwer to the problem ts venti} Forashadowed in Show | the chairs was the stacking ease |. ook One firm showed a card|last through the winter | and eS r - r Furniture " table with black hairpin legs ac) through many winters to come. Rd.) today. The model will br open each| door ones. The filling thaterial is An exhaust tan in the kitchen or| Of Summer Fu nt? ataition to the yedwood STOUD, | conted with gold anodized alumi | A home arts consultant says it Called Lorraine Manor, the new (day from noon-until 9 p.m. for carefully smoothed before brushing. attic can work wonders Ventilating | Ci1CAGO—International finance SS with — “sold num anklets. jean be done with color-filled vit- home has been named “The public inspection. Twenty-five are ~ poy noe Neen ae aitian | gee ab tea een eee to the contrary, public teste—ia pecs Reoneelig Reta path ——_— | rolite class pm the kitchen table Chelsea." The builder is the | being built immediately with the you're applying spackling material. | opening of pagte WE sae in the ~n home furnishings at least—will be troyloafer, with rattan contour Mitten Inside Mitten ies alae lth a ——— “as. Gardner Construction Co. and the | balance scheduled for completion |i, that a paint brush. dipped in | room while bathing or taking a| back on the “gold.standard” this| “cradle”; a unique rattan lazy | Saves Mother Work ‘cad: te: egkiews utube kallaay sales -will be handled by the | next year. water, can be most helpful in! shower will do away with a heavy bowl which moves with the sitter | effect, can be easily installed on White Bros, Realty of Waterford. ——————— smoothing out the patching ma- | load of destructive Vapor. by means of a nylon bearing; | Now there's a mitten inside a the day before Christmas. 2 4 If burning over any dead leaves | terial before it starts to dry. > mitten, a mitten with a slip-cover,! Housewives find that vitrolite is 4 AM brick, the Chelsea features and grass, watth out for poison! The use of the wet paint brush| The average broiler in’ America| foreshadowed here slaum Wehiesdle saacaua "lone almost might say. The outer | easily cleaned, retains its color three bedrooms with a combina- ive: ney ne & Os Pe erm epeediondimengee gt peegeen it by marketed when it wag 89 days| ture section | mitten is shrink- -proofed poplin | forever and never needs refinish- dining room and a Poison be necessary to do to smooth in 1947, but breeding, nutri-| mer, ‘kee uth belt pine au gerous as touching the plant, it| the surface before applying the tion and disease control have re-| — and boards. A spacious storage room! not more’ so. finishing coat. duced the average age to T2 days.) and irk bi; ; z ce which is removed and easily and | ing. tubing to form a cen. | safely cleansed in the household | curved arm and leg was | washer whenever soiled. | Selling electric hght bulbs is. a _ employed by one in an occasional | The inside mitten is knitted and profitable business. Last year near- £ i all-wool, and just as easily; ly 1,100,000,000 household bulbs look.” The barwa napper from | washed. i were sold in this country. maa sku aesaaaneeanae FD eaten | f. t I H H | 3 i : ERs i [ i : Hi iz Behe! ffl Fe i tn i WE ARE PROUD ... to have been o supplier of TRAN- SIT MIXED CONCRETE for the out- standing new 7 CHELSEA HOMES LOCATED IN LOVELY fF 7 z i f “ea org a ee ete || to Hartman and Tyner Exclusively on Your New Colored ! wuerons|| “Chelsea Home” Springfield Twp. Lorraine Manor Corweniently situated on Elizabeth Lake Rd., between Scott Lake Rd. and Huron St. We urge you to see “these homes .. . we urge you also to call CATSMAN the next time you need transit mixed concrete. We give SERVICE and SAT- ISFACTION with every load of our TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE CATSMAN gg 0° amet tig neanapule ER Rs MASS | 4-Bedroom Homes Spencer Floor Coverings are happy to have COMPANY ae, 450 been chosen to install the asphalt tile, kitchen As Dewe 1it counter tops, window shades and plastic fa : IMMEDIATE Nothing Else to-Pay ||; tile. ; DELIVERY i tein te | P : , Per Month | é 5 — : : ‘on | NPE NC ( R \ ! Drive North on Dinie Highway te | | : : . Foster Rd., just north of M-15. : ‘ Left on Foster to Farle Street, é right on Farle to Project. FLOOR COVERINGS and APPLIANCES | eee | 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-9581 en - ' ; + SG ae os sunieinementgees oumon ne “a m TEE RY AEE ag ARIE IT i Seo eliatate mecnmient ail i ee bag . OPEN - it HOUSE ” OPEN EVERY DAY ‘til 9 P.M. On Fernberry Street Off Elizabeth Lake Rd. Between Scott Lake Road and M-59 42% Interest Chelsea Home © | | | A New 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch Home , With CITY WATER — PAVED STREETS and SEWERS ! In Beautiful Lorraine Manor | ©Choice of 5 Home Designs . ® Tile Bath h - t = ) © Knotty Pine Cabinets with ®@ Floor to Ceiling Closets ‘ e , r Oo S e "Rustic Hardware ® Modernfold Closet Doors 2 Oil Forced Air Heat * 8x6! Storage Room... , e qd | E Ss t qa t e . ne te . Office at 5660 Dixie \ Mighway Waterford | Built by Gardner Construction Co. Z OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 , a oe Ma ee Aner Cty mele yy Me ; pal) ee ~ world that flows away ' ing feat. { “COLORED GI'S ONLY ‘high speed vibration are designed Wis., for home use ERED w. MOOTE ‘ | Electrical I V2 STORY HOM E “ Contractor Leceted ot 276 Nebrosk MODE Setapen eslamery ond ‘Howlend © WIRING 2 Min. from Downtown Pontia pelelhalen INSTALLATION S30 Down $6? Mo. Come tee of FIXTURES and Incl. Taxes and Ins. “Ge is Mees FE 2-3924 of FE 4-6405 @ Full Basement @ Expandable Attic ® Automatic Air-Conditioned Heat @ Automatic Hot Water River is the oreo mouth, due to an engineer- | High Speed Scissors Electric scissors that cut with a| by the House of Deas of Racine, | They plug intc | any abecneiine current paties for | SUNHEAT | FURNACE OIL More heat units in every galion —you use less. R. S. & R. Building Co. | 2 ‘ $| $ > $ > $ 2| > 4 > > $ 3 $s) > 3 ; ( $ $ $ > > q | > > $ $ 2 2 te. = Pes ail ) Ba UIT | only “ vonth || SE mon PAI We plus costs TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT DELCO gas heating @ Automatic gos hot water Something special: A Built-in dining table Folding closet doors— Aluminum car port with ' studio 3rd bedroom smart room divider floor to ceiling enclosed storage space - M.$9 La] | WATERFORD HIGH SCHOOL [mown #2 REALTY CO. furnished mopeL F x < i = 19407 GRAND RIVER “-————BONTIAC LAKE RO 8 He { . t gf f