‘ ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS The Weather Clear, Cold Home Details Page 2 Edition. 118th YEAR xx * ASSOCIATED PRESS wectce PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1955—32 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Goodfellow Sales Begin in 6 Area Communities The annual Goodfellow Sale of The Pontiac Press is being held in six Oakland County areas today— West Bloomfield, Oxford » Lake Orion, Ortonville, Gingellville and Addison Township. The West Bloomfield Township sale will be con- ducted by police and fire departments. and service organizations of the area. Under the direction of Fire Chief Ben Moshier the groups have set a goal of $1,500 to use in buying needy. Christmas baskets for the Oxford Lions will sell papers from 5:30. a. m. to 8:30 p. m. in Oxford. Proceeds will be used to outfit the community’s needy children and to a, the Oxford Veterans Assn. in giving a children’s Christmas theater party. The Ortonville Rotary Clup is sponsoring the first Goodfellow sale in the Ortonville area. The Press sale will begin at 1:30 p. m. and end at 6 p.m. The |. ~ Rotarians will use the fund for “needy purposes.” Lake Orion businessmen and merchants will con- duct the annual Lions Goodfellow sale in the Orion area. They will sell from dawn to dusk in order to conduct a Kiddies Theater party on Dec. 17. Christ- mas baskets will also be distributed. In Gingeliville, the Gingellville Men’s Organi- zation, with Don Blanzy boys.” Proceeds will be activities, The Addison Township in charge will be “News- used for area Christmas sale will be continued all day today, with firemen stationed at three corners: Campbell's, at Lakeville and at Leonard. Money raised will provide a Christmas party for all children of the township on Dec. 17, and buy toys for children of needy families of the area. Blissful U.S.-Yugoslav Bond BELGRADE (INS) — Am erica and Yugoslavia are on a second honeymoon with relations on a friendlier basis today than at any time in the last 24 months. U. 8. officials in Belgrade said that never at any time in the past two years has there been such an aura of sweetness and light as exists now between them and Yugoslav officials. Two years ago the flareup over Trieste badly strained relations between Yugoslavia and the West. - Then came the visit of Russia's leaders to Marshal Tito, and on the heels of that an open Yugoslav-Ameri- Factory Employe Killed by Auto Olus G. Nichols, Father of Three, Dies on Way Home From Work A 33-year-old father of three died last night after he was struck by an automobile near the Fisher Body plant where he worked. Olus G. Nichols, 3065 Willet Rd., Avon Township, was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Dr. L, F. Cobb, acting coroner, said death was caused by a fractured skull. Police said Nichols apparently stepped off the curb on Baldwin avenue tn front “of a car driven by Ronald K. Young, 21, of Walled Lake. Young said he was just starting up after waiting for a red light at Kennett road. He said he ‘‘saw a shadow, then heard a thump.” Two Witnesses confirmed Young's statement thaf he was going about 20 miles per hour. in the pay toll department of the plant, he said, The victim's immediate surviv- Forecast for Area Meee te cams moo Sees End to Cancer will Hollywood Needs Color? the next 20 years. In Today's Pres. the American military aid prograin. Today, however, there are no serious problems between the two nations. American officials feel cer- tain, at least for now, that Tito is not on his way back to the Russian camp. The first Yugoslav - American wedding took place in 1948 when the Kremlin ousted Tito from the Cominform., The re-marriage took place in late September of this year when Undersecretary of State Robert D. Murphy made a week's visit to Yugoslavia. At that time it was openly known that the U. 8S. was con- aged cessation of military aid to American Army officials. com- plained that Yugoslavia would not permit the entry into the country of sufficient personnel to super- vise aid and that those officers who were in Yugoslavia did not have enough freedom of movement nor sufficient information to gauge properly the conduct of the pro- gram. NOT AN EMERGENCY Shortly before Murphy's visit Tito made a speech publicly mitting military aid might stop He also made an immediate of- fer of 300,000 tons of wheat and gave assurance that the U. S. would consider a three-year com- mitment in wheat and cotton to Yugoslavia through 1959. This is the first time Yugoslavia has asked for economic aid on other than an emergency basis. In the past such requests have been based on shortages caused by drought or flood. = tg ¥ =f. muah at oe f = Bullding News ..:... 15 thru 23 Church News ......,... 10, 11 County News ..+ Fnac. Editorials” .......00....0000....6 Bperte oi. skisi- ies eee | MII Shiv cinacccoe: 12, 18 * Wilson, Bart ......-..0.000. 48, ‘Women’s Pages ..........8, 9 foimthdn: oh oalibh Tas: , Foreign Aid Cut to ‘Bare Bones = Je Dies at 82 OLIVER P. GIBBS Retired Official Taken by Death Oliver P. Gibbs Dies; of Avon 26 Years terday at the age of 82. He was honored as the “Grand Old Man" of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at the time of his retirement in March, 1953. Gibbs had served as chairman of the county board in 1933, He also held several important state He was appointed to the State Emergency Relief Commission in special commission to study all phases of state and local welfare activities. : He was past patron of Roch-- ester Chapter 165 OES; a life member of the Rochester Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday from the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester, with the Rev. T. C. Riddle and the Rev, William H. Collycott officiating. Masonic graveside service and interment will be at’ the Oxford Cemetery. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs, Louis Trouse and Mrs. Jo- seph Heater; his step-mother, Mrs. Ada Gibbs, and two half-brothers, all in Richmond, Ind., and several nieces and nephews. ‘Quit It, Ya Hear! St. LOUIS (INS) — William Brower Teal, who has just marked the 100th anniversary of his birth- day, says, “people would get along a lot better if they’d stop their darn fool worrying.” « a Township Supervisor 1939, and several times served as fin officer of the Michigan State| ; Association of County : ities on In 1936 Gov. Frank D, named :-Gibbs a member of a Security Council i ‘Member’ Issue Veto Threat Promises Bitter Wrangle on Outer Mongolia Application Council turned to stormy membership ques- m ition today. The council ‘faced two veto threats j/which could kill careful plans to bring 18 nations into the U. N. As the 11-nation Council prepared to take up the issue, it also faced a bitter wrangle over Nationalist Chinese demands for prior action on non-Communist applicants that could delay voting until next week. Informed sources said the Coun- cil’s prime problem is to decide just how to ballot on the 18 na- Oliver P. Gibbs, Rochester resi-jtions whose bid for entry has re- dent and formerly supervisor of Ceived a 52-2 endorsement from Finds Tito Sticking fo West: ss" Avon Township for 26 years, died|the General Assembly. It had been expected they | would be considered in order of ~ UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.| ‘|The U. N._ Security]: the) eas. detalii, Picture of Champ With Title Slipping OLSON IS COUNTED OUT — Rolling trying to get up, Carl (Bobo) Olson, middleweight champion, nears end of his reign last night in Chicago as referee Frank Sikera counts him out 2 - $,670,000,000 Budget Reflects $33 Million Drop Reduced Program Hints Spending De-Emphasis in Middle East Area | WASHINGTON (® — The Eisenhower administration has agreed to ask Congress for $2,670,000,000 in new foreign aid funds next year —a fractional decrease from this year’s total. The Budget Bureau, it was learned today, has ap- proved this figure after a month-long series of discus- sions with interested gov- ernment agencies. Presi- dent Eisenhower could stil] decide to change this total, but he is not believed likely to. _ | For this fiscal year — the 12 _} |months ending next June 30 — sb. qb Laake oS _ +.) |Congress voted $2,703,000,000 for in second round. Bobo got that way from ham- mer blows by Sugar Ray Robinson, who became champion a second or so after this picture was made. (See story on page 24) ee ir about, application. But the Chinese | Nationalists insisted the Council vote first on a list of 13 non- | Communist nations, a move that | was sure to draw Soviet fire. j Formosa's list ignored the five. asking the ! the 18 applicants — have no unification prob- The Russians have vowed all along to veto all the, non-Commu- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) New Postal Hours Will Begin Monday Post office service at the stamp and parcel post windows will go on a 12-hour schedule December 12 through 16, Postmaster Leslie H. ‘Dean said today. ‘The departments will open at 8 a.m, and close at 8 p.m. at the main ‘office and all three branch stations. y An article in yesterday's Press incorrectly stated that the offices would observe reguiar hours dur- Poor Lil’ Bobo Out With Wife -and Sugar Ray HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. uw — “There is no chance for a recon- be we can work something out,” said Mrs. Dolores Olson, whose Mrs. Olson, who said her hus- band “walked out on me” filed for a divorce on Nov. 17. | BLAMED FOR LOSS In Chicago, after the fight, Sid Flaherty, the fighter’s manager, blamed marital troubles for Bobo's defeat. ee Mrs. Olson said Bobo called her Thursday night and sounded confident. = Bobo can beat Sugar Ray in a rematch, Mrs. Olson predicted. Referring again to the divorce action, the fighter’s wife volun- teered, “‘of course, nothing is ing the period. Revision of Federal Laws Seen After GM Hearings WASHINGTON (# — Sen. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) said today Congress may be asked to revise federal laws as a' shipment result of the General Motors investigation. The chairman of a Senate anti-trust and monopoly subcommittee declined to say what law changes he thinks are needed, however, in commenting to a news- man on the first phase of the committee's study of the world's largest corporation. | Shortly before the month-long hearings came to @ where it temporary halt last night, Committee Counsel James — but I W. Burns suggested by* questions that GM _ has lee An de rS 0 n RepliestoGM = grown so big and powerful it might need dismember- after the Budget Bureau itilled a total of 4% ing. “Why is it necessary for General Claims Figures Given in Senate Hearings (rrr, Sid poencies. ‘Motors to be as large as it is?” Are Misleading = Yule Buying to Push Sen. Burns asked. “Tt is necessary,” replied GM President Harlow H. Curtice, be- cause any of the corporation's divisions cut off alone would face WASHINGTON — Lee C. Ander- sonson, former GM _ automobile “Isn't Chevrolet large enough to. operate efficiently if separated? Do you think Chevrolet would suffer?” Burns asked, referring to! probably the largest of the giant) corporation's 45 divisions, _ “T think it would suffer,”’ said (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) MONTREAL, Que. — A mob of several thousand protesting a raise churned up a destructive six- - |hour rampage here last night. Police said’,"*hoodlums, ‘thugs and vandals” took over what had start- ed as a demonstration by stu- dents. * e * Before it was over sorne 40 per- songs were injured, more than 100 arrested and at least $50,000 worth of damage done to property of the Montreal Transportation Commis- sion. The commission said 172 street cars and 64 buses were dam- aged. The crowds hurled stones, sticks and bottles, smashing win- dows, ripping seats, pulling trol- leys from pe power lines, and at-_ group demonstrations until further notice. 2%-cent bus And streetcar fare) |\Saturday boosting fares from 10 cents to 12% cents. The Students by a smiling Mayor Drapeau. Speeches were made, and the mayor promised some ac- tion on the fare increase. “As the students marched away they were joined by more bitter final until it happens.” | “Fare Raise Leads to Montreal Riot j\demonstrators, ang violence start-|said that only six of those arrested ed. Streetcar windows were smashed, power to vehicles was dents who organized the parade to disrupted,’ and traffic was snarled in this city of 1,021,500. Police moved in and began mak- ing arrests. They first reported that the chief troublemakers were in the student group, but they later 4 ah eee mayor in were juveniles. Police said the stu- the City Hall had gone home. * 2 ® All available policemen § were called to duty, and squads were dispatched to trouble spots as the’ rioting spread. dealer in Lake Orion, Friday sub- mitted to the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee the fol- lowing statement, in reply to state- ments by the corporation regard- ing his earnings: “My rebuttal to the ‘press re- lease testimony’ of General .Mo- tors regarding my dealership will be prepared and submitted to the committee for the record. I have never issued a press release about General Motors earnings or poli- cies ‘except that I once made a speech that got into print. “Mr. Hufstader’s figures con- cering my former dealership are very interesting and misiead- ing. It’s very easy to lump sums to gain a calculated impression, particularly in these times of inflated values. “What Mr. Hufstader didn't say is that my dealership lost money during the last two years and that the profit¢d he quoted for the im- mediate post-war years were far below average for a dealership the In other words, 95 Sales to Record _ WASHINGTON (INS)—The U.S, buying will push total retail sales for the year to a new high of at least 185 billion dollars. This would be 15 billion dollars greater than in 1954. The Chamber said combined re- tail sales for the three types of business which get most of Christmas trade — ment stores, apparel stores, and furni- ture and appliance stores —- were already 7.2 per cent ahead of last _ year. It added that most of these tailers are expecting to better their last year’s Christmas sales figures. You Might Just Imagine She Didn't Like the Man HAMBURG, Germany # — Mrs. Gerda Thimm, 22, has been sentenced to six years in prison for mistreating her husband and trying to poison him. Mrs. Thimm was convicted yes- terday of: 1. Dropping — on 13 nights — hydrocholoric acid into the ears . of her sleeping spouse, — 2. Placing a splinter of a razor blade under his eyelid, 3. Placing rat poison in his bed. “I wanted to make him look ugly: and are clever at it. r “T don't think a salary of $22,400 protest - “As for the 10 years profits in ¥ yp of tramway AP Wirephote fare hikes; - + int Y ‘ \ 'E |million a not in that General Motors requires. [€n.”’ she told-the court. ‘TWO ! : | 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1955 ssonewars School Building Plan Questioned #4 W. S. Downes Asserts ‘Program More Costly ‘Than Necessary 3 : William S, Downes, 1801 Qpdyke ., today took issue with the Pon- tiac Board of Education on its; Building program. -“We can modernize the Bailey! $chool for $30,000," he informed | the Pontiac Press. “But no, let's Soturday For begus TONIGHT’S FORECAST—Scattered snow flur- ries are forecast for tonight over the mountain- the Great Lakes BUREAU Coed, 20, Found Bullet-Riddled Omaha University Girl Shot Four Times After OMAHA Ww — The. body of a University of Omaha coed, her neck and arms riddled by four bul- lets, was found this morning in| ‘ the driveway leading to the uni- versit Marie Nevins, 20, of Ofnaha. Miss Nevins, a part-time em- oe av Wiremap Weather Bureau. Rain with snow at higher eleva- tions is expected for the north Pacific states. | ng to the U. S. to the east coast. car dealers as the hearings drew CM dealers against ‘‘a rash of un- ‘to describe the sale of new 236 . ‘by non-franchised dealers usually 1 0 | 0 | { jat bargain prices. fa e | U U ON SOUND BASIS ' and that it was the result of a questionnaire sent out by a sen-| ,ate commerce sub-committee in a ‘separate investigating of car mar-' |keting practices. | Charles G, Stradella, president | | of General Motors Acceptance | Corp., testified that existing eredit on car installment pur- chases handled by the GM sub- ordinates is on ‘‘a sound basis." Stradella said GMAC agreed to! ‘reduce down payments and length- len installment periods last year ito meet competition but warned Northville Area Wells Disappointing; Expect Hike in Gas Production LANSING #—Michigan’s oi! pro- duction is expected to fall off slightly this year while gas pro- duction is expected to increase. The State ‘Conservation De- partment geological survey divi- sion sald Michigan oil wells pro- duced 9,436,816 barrels through October, compared with a 1954 output of 12,028,059. Cold wintry weather will prevail from the Rockies | Ploye at the university, worked | Leaving Part-Time Job |. y. * Police identified her as Carolyn until about 10 p.m. yesterday and! is believed to have died shortly, after leaving the school alone. She had been shot once in the neck, once in the left arm and twice in the right arm. The .body was found about 200 feet from the entrance to the driveway. Police said she had been shot about 150 feet from where the body was found .and had crawled to- ward Dodge street, a main east- west thoroughfare, seeking aid. One of her shoes was found at the | O'Mahoney said he got the re- {point where she was shot. ‘port from Sen, Monroney (D-Okla) | LJ Miss Nevins, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs, Arthur J. Nevips, was found by detectives, who went in search of her after her father re- ported her missing. jsity library after participating in ja debate tournament. Described as a “‘brilliant stu- dent,"’ Miss Nevins had planned to study law. Pontiac Deaths Evelyn Brown Word has been received from of the sudden She had worked in the univer-| ; HOWARD H. FITZGERALD Ill Recently named a delegate to a, Columbia University seminar on. \Rewspaper management and costs | was Howard H. Fitzgerald II, busi-! ness manager. of The Pontiac Press. The conference, scheduled ito begin tomorrow evening, will be attended by executives of 28 news- paper organizations, and will last for a week. G. J. Kolowich Dies After Stroke Detroit Financier Noted for Proxy Control Wars; Fruehauf Story Recalled DETROIT W—George J. Kolo | wich, financier, former state sena- ‘tor and ex-convict, died last night ear it down and build four single qnes for $67.000, ‘One member of the board told vee this school 1s a disgrace to Pontiac. YT still say it has better Walls and roof than could be built ipday. They say Flint is building areas of the Northeast schools like this. Yes, in new sub \ a divisions on a temporary basis haute and North Dakota, accord Wot in areas hke the Florence Avenue Bailey School where the . gecuhon We suk GM Hearing Results - “— feel the beard is squan- y 6 flering its money. The new M B Ch g sjunior high school is the most ay ring an es ‘expensive ever built. (Continued From Page One) *“They say they can build these Curtice. He added that GM “has yew round schools for $103.000 grown from withm” by pioneering each. The total cost with equip in some fields and technical ad- ment and architect fees is $127.- vances in others and through being 00. Plans for conventional multi- more efficient. And GM has con- - Purpose rooms at the LeBaron and + -jnyted largely to the nation’s high Villis Schools were bought and standard of living, he said. they would have been built if they) . had had the money three years) “Does it aaa to be large to ago. Now they will throw those be _ efficient? Cartice para- plans away and say they can build phrased one of Burns round rooms cheaper. “a don’t think size has anything . “I never knew a contractor who, to do with it.” eould build round footings = Frederick J. Bell, president of ¢heaply as he could straight ones.'the National Automobile Dealers or round anything as cheaply &8 assy entered a final plea for the in a straight line. | 4 « “They asked for $9,200,000 to ‘build a new high school, a new junior high and 10 multi-purpose ‘rooms. : “Do you taxpayers know that with the state equalization, they will have $14,500,000 to spend? And sound credit and loose terms.” L Under this more liberal policy, said, the average down pay- to a close. The association claims) to speak for 30,000 retail car deal- ers including 13,000 GM franchise h ee /ment on new cars in GMAC ac- IT WAS TERRIBLE ‘counts during October was 40 per Bell said GM officials still re-,cent and the average term 2843 fuse to sit down with their dealers Months. He said the trend toward: at the rate they are going, they;\, 9 group to revise their sales lower down payments and longer will need it too, or maybe more. | - “We have to buy plastic bubble: dkylights today. What if the roof does leak later on? What do we agreements. “It was terrible,” he terms has been “arrested.” said, that dealers had to bring| So far this year, the department said, daily production has aver- aged 31.042. against a daily aver- age of 32.954 barrels in 1954, | Gas production through October totaled 5,295.319,000 cubic feet, ‘compared with a total production of 5,698,175,000 cubic feet in 1954. Robert Ives, assistant pe- troleum geologist, said state gas Alhambra, Calif. death of Evelyn Brown, a resident! of Pontiac for many years. ‘of a stroke suffered two weeks ago. He was 58. The Day in Birmingham oe City Police Charge Four in Circuit Court Cases BIRMINGHAM — Four persons will appear in Oakland County Cir-' cuit Court Monday on charges brought by Birmingham police. Three of them, accused of pro- bation violations, will appear be- fore Judge George B. Hartrick. Williams, formerly of Birmingham now. of Royal Oak, broke proba- Persons with Birmingham, Bloomfield Township and Bloom- field Hills news (except social) may call Correspondent Dorothy Jean Zack, MI 17-0608, | > —_ i \tion by patronizing bars until early hours and leaving the state. The men were cleared of a breaking and entering charge in Justice John J. Gafill’s court in Birming- ham Friday A fourth person, Ralph Harris, will be arraigned Monday on a charge of writing bad checks. In another Bi police case, Mamie Smith, 31542 Mahon, Southfield, was freed on ing court examination Dec, 16. She is charged with forging $23,000 in checks. * * * “There were no accidents here yesterday that you could charge especially to icy streets,” Police chief Ralph Moxley said in ref- erence to the few accidents report- ed. John Shields, 446 George, was ticketed for a minor accident when his car overtook and hit another turning off Hunter. His speed was blamed by police, though the street was wet. A three-car collision resulted Thursday when Mary Jane Benz, 808 Ruffner, lost control of her car, police said, and forced the two cars ahead of her together. She received a cut lip and was Dec. 16 in the gymnasiim, with those students not on stage free to dance in the cafeteria. Fossbender is in charge. Elemen- tary grades will have a community sing on Dec. 21, the last day of school before vacation. Two-class programs next day. Beverly's has grown to 665 parents, with a possible 832 for the school in its second year. Bloomfield Hills parents will hear the 4-memober choir in Christmas concert at 8:15 p.m., Dec. 16, with Clarence Luchtman directing the program in the new high school’s gymnasium. s Funeral services will be Monday for Samuel C. Laitner, of 472 Bormybriar, who died Friday at William Beaumont Hospital after a short illness, Active in the choir and for many years as elder of the First Presbyterian Church, he was a retired assistant chief clerk of ithe U.S. engineers office. He came here in 1932, and was married to Loulse Peck. He was a Michigan State University graduate, class of 1895, and he belonged to a Masonic lodge. Survivors are two brothers, Benjamin G. A. of Detroit, and Cass B., of Wayne, seven nephews and three nieces, His wife died in 1944, Dr. Glen Harris will officiate at 3 p.m. Monday services at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, and burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. Dr. Clarence Simpson, 74, died She had taught schools in Pon- tiac and St. Johns. Later she at- tended and was graduated from Livingstone Academy of Fine Arts in Washington, D. C. Several years ago, she went to Alhambra to make her home with her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Lemon D. Cruice. Kolowich began his career as a bank messenger in 1915 and by 1930 had acquired both a private and state bank in Hamtramck. Both Kolowich banks failed in the depression and he went to prison on ai fraud conviction. | Leaving prison in 1936, Kolo. wich said he was broke. at the Arnold home, Detroit, dur- ing last night. His body is at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Company pending arrangements. ARE YOU ticketed by police, * 8 6 Sunday evening at Embury Meth- odist Church, the Christmas .can- tata, “The Child of Bethlehem” will be presented by Senior and Youth choirs under the direction! of Victor Ulrich at 7:30 p.m. their troubles to Congress. Sever-| E"; . \ al have told the committee ver'Pirst Baptist | production should be boosted this With school children presenting | She held the position of assistant if the cost of heating this qne story junior high is excessive and if the heat has to be forced an eighth of a mile? ‘ “When you try to talk with board fhembers they say, ‘talk to Dr. Whitmer or Dr. Hufziger. We art not educators or builders.’ I think these newest plans are the biggest boner I ever have seen.” U. N. Opens Debate on ‘Member’ Issue + (Continued From Page One) nist applicants if the five = ogi tes to ia Ay 5 “ome WAbegates, Wiventened’ ts start immediate action to unseat Formosa in favor of Red China in retaliation for any veto by the Chi- nese Nationalists. ' The Nationalists argued that they had taken a stand against Outer sed th | 4 mote hayes sales, which ct nas (© Present Film Trail’s End denied. MORE HEARINGS LATER O'Mahoney and GM _ officials) The Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Hed- agreed upon additional hearings 4¢rly Smith, missionaries from later, with subpoenas, over dis- Indo China, will be at the First puted testimony that Chevrolet | Baptist Church Sunday evening at dealers had to accept cars with)? o'clock. They will tell of their GM heaters ‘installed in order to experiences and explain parts of get them. the motion picture, ‘‘Trail’s End.” William J. Marshall, an attorney) The film was made in the jun- for E. L. Schofield, Inc., Rock-|g!ed country where they served. ville, Ill, testified dealers have The Smiths went to Indo China told him they cannot buy Scho 27 years ago and have been living field heaters because GM would|there among the local tribesmen not allow them to get GM Sol peas for furloughs home. without GM heaters. He said such} The production was photo pepnepinrestendt ruin for Scho graphed in new .filmorama, a field. [seer aspect ratio than cinema- Henry M. Hogan, GM vice presi-| Scope. . dent and general counsel, said GM| The Smiths have written books policies allowed dealers to get cars|" anthropology and subjects por- with or without heaters and other |traying their work. The public has accessories. And he and other GM, been invited. There will be no ad- Mongolia as a matter of principle, /executives said they had ques-| Mission charge but an offering Since the Asian state is a Soviet satellite and a companion of Red China. 7 . * . * To win admission, any applicant must get seven affirmative votes in the Security Council and es- cape the veto held by the Big Four and China. Council approval is not final, however, The applicant must then win the Assembly's okay by a two thirds majority. — The 13 non-Communist applicants are Italy, Japan, Spain, Cambodia, Laos, Portugal, Ceylon, Jordan, Libya, Austria, Ireland, Finland, and Nepal: The five Red entries are Albania, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Outer Mongolia. _ Continue Investigation of. Delinquency Reports tioned all Chevrolet dealers and Will be taken. GM employees involved in the pute and each denied its tah Talks Today May En Detroit Paper Strike DETROIT (#—Mediators were “optimistic’’ today that a new CEASE AND DESIST All agreed that such a policy on accessories would violate a ‘‘cease and desist order” against GM by, the Federal Trade Commission in, 1942. Burns debated with Curtice whether GM's Insurance, financing, household goods man- ufacturing, diesel engine, or its CIO Stereotypers and the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Assn. might bring a settlement on their dis- pute which has closed the city's new earth - moving equipment 7 , manufacturing could economical- aS metropolitan dailies for 10 ly be separated from the parent . corporation. Curtice insisted each’ is better off where it Is of more use to the. LJ LJ But even if the stereotypers and economy, O'Mahoney suggested that when! the Supreme Court upheld an anti- trust proceeding which required Sarees | would ‘fot guarantee an immediate resumption of publication by the morning Free Press and the after- noon Times and News. The AFL-CIO Mailers Union will bargaining session between AFL-| year by new wells near North- ville, Romulus and St. Clair. New wells opened in the North- ville area last year have proved somewhat disappointing in oi! pro- duction, but now they are turning out increasing amounts of gas, Ives said. Fenfon Man Remains in Custody of Police Cook County, Ill, Sheriff's offi- cers today are continuing to hold ‘Owen Moser without charge in jconnection with the October slay- jings of three Chicago schoolboys. They have received written tes- }timony from four witnesses who jsay they saw Moser in Holly Oct. {15 and 16. The boys disappeared | Oct. 15, and pathologists say they | were killed the next day. | Cook County officials have run la battery of at least six tie de- tector tests on the 23-year-old 'Fenton farmhand, all of which |gave ‘‘inconclusive” results. Offi- |cers now say they are convinced Moser is innocent. Police Probe Death of Elderly Roomer Apparently despondent over il] health, a 73-year-old man com- mitted suicide in his boarding- house room sometime this week, Pontiac Police believe. The body of Gustave Sudau was and nation’s Publishers reach an accord. it found yesterday by Mrg. Bridget)": Sours, landlady of the house at 32 Waldo St. Police said he may have hanged himself Wednesday. Deputy Coroner I. I. Prevette |pronounced death due to strangu- ’ His comeback was fast. Within a few years he had gained control of Detroit's big downtown Griswold Building. He went on to gain con- s © ister, Mrs. trol of the Detroit & Cleveland GE Res “Cais: vvlcce | Navigation Co., the swank Whit- Mrs. Jane Cruice Davis, two tier Hotel, the Detroit Towers and grandnephews, David and Christo |he Denver-Chicago Trucking Co. pher Davis all of California. Kolowich often was engaged in Burial was in Rose Hills Ceme- proxy fights in gaining control of tery of Whittier, Calif. firms. One of his most s to Dr. Harry Duell, professor of bio-chemistry at the University of Southern California until she re- tired in 1946. will be trekking to schools to see their offspring perform. Pierce Parent-Teacher Assn.’s Yule pro- gram is set for Dec. 16, with all of the school’s fifth through sixth graders being led by their singing teacher. Adams School's large enrollment necessitates dividing for programs. All 350 junior high school students pectacular and recent was with Roy Fruehauf, president of the Fruehauf Trailer \George A. Franz ICo, Kolowich’s D. & C. navigation| | George A. Franz, 33, of 5981 Co. bought into Fruehautf's com-| Dwight St., Waterford Township pany. Then Fruehauf bought into) ,was dead on arrival at St. Joseph D. & C. and finally won control! |Mercy Hospital at 5:30 a.m. Fri- of it and the Fruehauf stock it) jday. He died as a result of an owned. | automobile accident on Telegraph| eee /Rd. at West Maple. | Born in Detroit Feb. 9. 1922. ne SUIVIVOTS of Fire eases 48 Reported on Way a Waterford O Full Recovery | A member of After three weeks in Pontiac, | Church, he had lived in Waterford. ‘three years moving there from | Milford. A die setter, he was a vet-icg ‘eran of World War I’. : | Surviving are his wife, the form- he et Cane & mee er Wilma M. Barrett; his mother 01) on the way to recovery ‘and father: three children Francis. | Donald 3 and Steven Joleen David and George Jr., all ut home. yan. reported in good condition | Brothers and sisters surviving after treatment for severe burns include, Mrs. Shirley Baronowski | 4 fire in their home three weeks| of Dearborn, Mrs. Florence Man-, ago claimed the lives of two both- eneral Hospital, the two remain-| song programs next week, parents) will give a program at 8 p.m.| Smith Moving 485 Marien FE 4-4864_. ' u Your Insurance Needs in One Package—ONE POLICY ONE PREMIUM—Includes. Fire Insurance on dwelling and contents. Comprehensive Family Liability. Theft Insurance On and Off the Premises. The Homeowners policy combines all the protection of standard policies with a LOWER COMBINED nina, Mrs. Myrtle Berg Mrs. | Freida Holloway, ‘illiam, Charles, Leonard, Fred and Rich- ard, all of Detroit. Service will be Monday at 1:3) p.m. from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. The Rev. Arnold Claus will officiate with burial following in Highland Ceme- ooo Yule Shoppers Swell ers and one sister. Friends, fellow employes and sympsthizers have donated al- most $3,000 to help the Johnsons pay funeral and hospital] ex- penses, Contributions collected by two neighbors on Beverly St., ‘Mrs. Margaret Beasley and Mrs. Dale cluding $700 from Fisher Body night-shift employes, $92 from Yel- jtow Cab employes, and $100 from the Pontiac Press. City employes donated $726. iTinnin, tiave reached — $1,923, -in-|- Park Meter Revenue | PREMIUM than under the separate policy premiums. Cell Us Today ter Complete Information © Regarding This New Noney-Saving Package Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. 20 West Lawrence a large oil company to divest it-/meet tomorrow to decide whether | lation. No auto i Corner of Cass : psy was performed. | Johnson is an employe of Pontiac venlla vice activities apes self of many of its holdings, the/its members will return to any of} A son, Elmer Sudau of Mt., The highest weekly yield for the Water Works. . cinity of Eight Mile road in Oak- constituent elements experienced) the three plants without a new Clemens, said his iather ha@d suf-|/332-car municipal parking lot was| Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Smith, 123 Ralph Austi FEderal 2-9221 land and. Wayne Counties is still = ic vid growth as independent) contract. fered a serious illness three years. established this week as Christmas Mt. Clemens St., collected $115, = usue Ralph Norvel continuing, Chief Assistant Oak- ot The AFL-ClO Detroit. News. | Police said Sudau lived in Pon- shoppers poured $967.27 into park-!and Mrs, Harry Compau, 93 E. 5 o Cartice replied that their suc- tess was helped by an expanding economy and an increasing pop- ulation and added ‘we take land Prosecutor George F. Taylor said today. , A preiously postponed meeting to discuss the situation with De- troit Police Commissioner Edward Piggins and Detroit Juvenile Judge, Population on wheels,” — Nathan Kaufman will probably be) “You don't take credit for the held next week, Taylor added. ‘population, do you?’ O'Mahoney _——————- asked, Joining in the laughter, Curtice The Weather \remarked, “I do have three PO AND ITY — Portty daughters.” INTIAC VICIN' eloady beso and tomorrew, clear , conti night imeed cold. i, =) today = Earlier yesterday a contented Sean eee eer 1: eeinge iz-s0\General Motors dealer asserted m.mb- and gusty today, diminishing ‘-\that the senate subcommittee has Teday in Ponti presented ‘“‘a distorted picture” of yin ae ; Lowest temperature preceding 8 ® m idealer relations with GM. : Wind velocity 13 mpn /DEALERS SATISFIED At @ am: Direction: West, northwest. | 3 Bun sete Gaturday at § p.m. | Lester A. Malkerson, who sells a am 8 nto | at hy ~ ee ‘Oldsmobiles in Minneapolis, told Moon ies Baneny ot Stam. ithe subcommittee he thinks that ‘most of GM's 17,000 dealers are .. 22 Satisfied with their present con- LO Ronnnoaocn. 12 11 s ee Tamovsecoe 12 IP ms.sss+e- fitracts, As for himself, he said, 2 B Mesesseee os 14 2pm....°., ..:26'he's happy and prosperous. Prideg te Pontics In a ——. placed in v2 Recorded Downtown) record subcommittee FALUTE ves sserer-no0-- +: 2¢| hearings, Malkerson added that Pe SULLA a6] he expected “a enew. cross section” of the GM dealers One Year Age in: Pontie te be witnesses, but 1 aoe Poe ey 3 credit for getting the Increased | paper Guild yesterday called for |tiac 15 to 20 years. A widower, he all unions affected by the 10-day stereotyper strike to join in an agreement that none will return te work without a new contract. ‘Man Hit on Telegraph A guild executive board meet-| DEARBORN his death, they said. Executive Secretary Edwin Scott) munition in their war with the said it expected ‘to have on hand) State Highway Department last at that time the decision of our|/night—a pedestrian was struck fellow craftsmen." and critically injured on Telegraph “4 Rd. a few hundred feet from the The newspapers said layoffs) intersection of Cypress Ave. where were ordered because there was|they are demanding a signal light. “no work.” The guild described; The injured man was Oscar W. them as a “lockout.” West, 44, of 6660 Buck, Allen Park. ing meters. was unemployed at the time of) Finance Director Oscar Eckman| jannounced yesterday the sum was |\the largest weekly amount since ‘Huron St., collected $100. Censor Censored ithe lot opened in July of last year.| WASHINGTON (INS)—The Pen-| | This brought the 16-month total ly average income from the me- ters is $536. The lowest total was $187 estab- lished during the first week of operation, Eckman stated. tagon's controversial assistant sec- | (INS) — Tayloritg $39 104 for the city's only mu-'retary of defense for public affairs. ing is scheduled tomorrow, and Township mothers got added am- picipal lot. Eckman said the week- Karl Honaman, credited with iputting a blackout on public infor- mation at'the Pentagon, has re- signed his post. He will return to = for the Bell Telephone lab- oratories. 1 Ly _ NOTICE OF TAXES | CITY OF PONTIAC The 1955 County Taxes in the City ef Pontiac will be due and pay- able at the Office of the Pontiac City Treasurer December 12, 1955 through January 19, 1956 without fees. 1 On January 20, 1956 @ collection fee of 4% will be added to all County Taxes paid through February 29, 1956. On March 1, 1956 all unpeid County and 1955 City and School Taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasuter’s Office and must be paid there with additional fees. Payments made by mail must be postmarked not later than January 19, 1956 to avoid penalties. WALTER A. GIDDINGS, 5 S. Parke Street, Poritiee, Michigan The convenience of a regular charge account doesn't cost you one cent in cash! Ours it @ one- _ price store for cash or charge — so treat yourself to the privileges of en account with us. There's noredtepel =. it's a pleasure to charge it at... dds | _ 23 N. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC ; a é © A * r | Spruce Scotch Pine Fresh Cut A Few Fine Trees Suitable for Scheels and Churches A Fine Selection of Living Christmas Trees “TOWN and COUNTRY ‘ GARDEN 5812 Highland Road (M:59) Jast East of Nursery Grown § ., 03-7147 OPEN EVENINGS. AND SUNDAY ‘TIL.9 - THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1955 THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert This Week’s | Double Purpose SPECIAL! - |Carton Useful h 9 Clever Parents Utilize eres a Throw-Aways to Make S T R A IG HT Toys for Children . | Many of this year’s gift wrap- STE E R pings should be gift-wrapped. ; Modern packaging design trans- forms shoe boxes into playtime fire stations. Kitchenware cartons 'become toy villages. Butter car- ‘tons become miniature freight a¥'s®. ree . — mS | cars. : | Even pantry staples, beach | Mest moderna packages can be | stored ahead of time, then used GET OUR orations. Boxes can be converted | There's a bigger buzz in Oak-| Vam Allen into cireus wagons, toy animals, |janq County than most of us rea- railroads. Even bubble gum con- live! 80,000 colonies have been checked so far this year, cnr ss Dee Business Buzzing in County under the Christmas tree as dec- By BURDETT C, STODDARD | fected, a drop of 24.5 per cent, ors pays part of the program costs When in the field he gets stung! stated. More than. ‘and the inspector commended Sup-an average 25 times per day. , ervisors for their cooperation. “You get immune to the poison,” | # The bee expert said he likes his/he stated, “But those stingers still) & ornaments. - ALIGNMENT Peter Sachs, manager of the; | hee k | Specialty Division of the Container 0%€y bees are kept). ‘Corporation of America, explains’ In fact the county can beast SPECIAL! the new trend this way. seme 189,810,000 bees lodged in | a e | “There is-a-growing-demand for 5.130 colonies owned by 485 bee- | SF | dual-purpose cartons,” he says. | keepers. We Will COLOR GIFT BOX | Oakland’s bees are a valuable|& | . : , rised @8Set, Said Lee Van Allen, apiary|¥ Design engineers have devi lsupervisor for the State Depa rt-\ “ | pack shich will interest adults : erat 1. Adjust Comber las = a RS Nee ates ment of Agriculture who visited | : 2. Adjust Caster are tucked in their own poly.| Pontiac yesterday. it 3. Ad ethylene bag for dust-proof stor- Although no accurate statistics & - Adjust Toe-In age. The colorful gift box for new are available, Oakland probably, &% blankets is another storage unit. as more beekeepers than any 4. Check Brokes and . ‘other Michigan County, Van Allen| § Shock Absorbers. Pcagetireothed sets be ™ UP | stated, and their colonies produce 8 mas morning in & 4 jot of honey and wax. » 5. ace Tires to | handsome suitcase box. Perfect p+ the wi ae Sanee al peat roper Pressures for carrying and storage, this + | jiue lies in the fact his busy-| box also contains a movie i.e life results in the pollination ts © mighty important factor ia |) “Screen’’ of white lined corru: of fruit trees and various farm easy steering, easy riding, long gated board. crops, | ear and tire life. 3 ; : = +, Grace A. Rush of Cincinnati has «por every $1 of honey and |f . carried this novel approach over wax produced the bees contrib- | Special Price ‘into the food packing business. A’ yte $15 worth of pollination,” | white fruitcake comes in a shutter said Van Allen. ' *Proper tire inflation af all times - door box and can be used as a Bumblebees used to be pollina- $ spice cabinet in the kitchen. An-| : tion work-horses, he explained, 5 pagsolbgaieaey Leciapesalae nia | there numbers continue to de- : — = = * \crease and the hard-working honey ‘bee must do 75 per cent of th FE 35-4101 Erosion Legislation ke Stale man’s inspection du- ties stem from a bee problem CY Gets Tentative OK aeled Grced. nce esta ene I y NGTON wh — _ Smith | Michigan's apiary population was OWENS (lus wee te Army cooalive:| pected with a disease called) Ve BN ef ty thas approved tegistation for} A™erican Foul Brood. protecting private property on the| The pias goal not are ‘shores of the Great Lakes from) purity 0 ney produced. Pu South | erosion. | kills off the bee larvae gradually | Saginaw St. | Smith is sponsoring legislation| 4Stroying the colony. | ‘which would authorize the federal| A colony ravaged by the brood | |government participate in paying! disease becomes easy prey for | |for authorized projects, up to one-; heney-raiders from a neighbor- | ‘third of their cost. It would amend! ing aplary (bees range three Your Watch jthe 1946 shore protection act to! miles from home). | permit federal assistance in re- iders carry the germ back | © . sodding and protecting privately’ Peeccsihgradiid elt sol lin ag e Cleaned jowned shores. | fected. : $ 50 | the Army recommendation of | A statewide program was & e Adjusted approval, Smith sald, was sent (launched in 1935 aimed at stamping ~- to the House Public Works Com- out the threat to Michigan's sweet ® Regulated mittee, of which Rep, Dondero tooth. ; (R-Mich) is a member, . | Beekeepers were required to reg-| Y j lister their acreage and pay a 75 i Expa nsion eur te gn wens tad teen es |cent license fee if they have less ed on the Great Lakes in re-|than ten colonies and $1.50 for @ Watch Bands pea years. any number over 10. la Ladies'-Men's . “I am encouraged by the Army's: Inspectors were hired to range, . tavorable report,” Smith said. “It from apiary to apiary between’ & $ 95 ;may mean that my bill and others April and October testing for the| S ‘similar to it will receive early| disease. When ft is detected, the pecial consideration.” bees must be destroyed, but the Geo ——— hive can be sterilized and reused. | & rges-Newports _ Most asteroids have a period of, The program has proved suc- |& lewelry Dept. revolution between three and one-| cessful. Last year only 2.5 per ‘half to six years. cent of the state's bees were in- . os imminent nmr cecum athe tes : Sh LOE SE ke Se: RT - All Sizes— All Models | (a TV 24-Inch | . Table Model MODEL 524-T Open Daily.9 A. M. to 10 P. M.—FE 2-3781 158 Oakland Ave.. Park Free in Rear of Store ape houses, but places where wepgrpareare OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL : ttractiv t q *, ”* FRONT END seer’ ane) streeeve | we ' It comes from the apiaries (not| The County Board of Supervis-'job, but there’s one drawback. | hurt. REFRIGERATOR 9 P. M. : Your Electrical Appliance Specialist | : 121 N. Saginaw St. eee : re ; 3 ' 6 ft. squore 5 tt. high NO MONEY DOWN Je 2 YEARS TO PAY Jee No Payments ‘til Februery 42 eee J He “ j <> ; * - y * , fu : > » 2 Ye at FE 5-6189 4 GEORGE'S - NEWPORT'S Gives You a Christn a > — == — — STAMP | Your ONE-STOP Gift Shopping Store * @ Ladies’ Wear © Domestics, Linens © Men's Wear © Jewelry, Watches @ Boy's Wear @ Electrical Appliances @ Girls’ Wear @ Luggage. Leather Goods @ Infants’ Wear @ Shoes, Slippers, Hats Use Our CREDIT TERMS Join the Christmas Gift Club Buy $150 in Gifts... Pay $6 Weekly = THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1955 __ _FOUR | ee School Personne + BS Teachers Have || $200 Pay Raise ‘School Board Prepares ‘Pamphlet on ‘54 Bond, ‘Issue for Public ROMEO — All professional em-| .%@ pjoyes -of the Romeo Community, School District were granted a, $200 salary increase at the meet- igg of the Board of Education here. ‘The increase is or the current | school year, pro-rated beginning! in February 1956, to the end of! their present contracts, ' Five school secretaries, eight full time custodians, and the bus mechanic were also granted pay faises of $150 each. - | Effective Dec. 1, the pay of sub-| stitute teachers was increased from $14 to $18 a day. id = us * ee ‘g ,A suggested salary schedule for} the three district principals was discussed by board members. with action to be taken at a later meet- ihg. ‘The educators are considering adding to their personnel policy the stipulation that one of the con- ditions of employment of a teacher be that the first two years be considered a probationary period. A new retirement policy under consideration for several meetings was adopted, Ray Dembowski of Romeo was awarded the bid on a new, 60- passenger school bus. EXECUTE DEED “The board then executed a deed, the Michigan 4-H Club Stock Show at the State Fairgrounds Friday of Hickory Grove Road, Bloomfield Township. Mr. and Mrs. Decker look on. The steer was raised by 16-year-old Richard Butzler of Swartz Creek, Genesee County. by J. W. Decker SE te. “ nae ee 4 th SO. to the village on a piece of prop- erty 99x300 feet which is the en- trance-way to the South School. ‘Background Music Also by Students . Approval of fees to be charged aby John Yates of Roseville for fhe annual audit of school books was approved by the school gov- Prning body. 'The board is preparing an ex-| Pjanatory pamphlet on the 1954 bond issue which provided 18 new Classrooms, a bus garage and a vocational agricultural building fer the district. This report will ditline tax levies, millage, expen- ‘-ditures and investments. Upon its cbmpietion the pamphlets will be distributed, to various club and arganizations ip the district. Rev. Skidmore to Dedicate New ; Par ish Addition FILEEN COOPER IMLAY CITY—The Rev. Harold) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cooper of ef cei (Gn Vice Ge N. Skidmore, D. D., Congregation- Hospital Road, Waterford Town-, will be portrayed by Peggy Ann al State Conference minister, will ship, are announcing the engage-) Book, David Penroyer and Da- préach at the morning service Sun- ment of their daughter, Eileen yiq Andrews. day in First Congregational Joyce to Robert Owen Fox, son ot Qhurch. At the co-operative dinner George Fox of Melroad Avenue and following the service, he will dedi- yrs Amanda Fox cate the new addition to the parish pontiac. house built this summer at a COSt the Christmas Wednesday, at 7: gymnasium ithe annual | music sixth grade will take part. Act I will be the ‘Nativity Scene"’ with Barbara Dunaway | and. Larry Wilson taking the | parts of Mary and Joseph, Bette Buller and Kay Windiate will be the angels, The wisemen are Bis: will have Vaughn McGraw, Billy wedding. instructor of the grades. | ‘Children from the first through The Shepherd Scene in act [1], Robert Augmaugher will play 0 p.m. in the King Wenceslas in act III, entitled |‘A Good King.”” Gordon Smith and A “Story Book Christmas,’ in Jan Ferrier will be the page and five acts, will be given under the the old man. direction of Mrs. Dreama Roval,| ‘ |TO PRESENT SINGERS In act IV the seventh grade will present the Madriga) Singers, un- \der the direction of Mrs. Alice Saad. They will sing ‘Angels We ‘Have Heard on High,” and other numbers. se at Romeo Granted Salary Increase Jaycee Wives to Be Hostesses at Regional Meet WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP Jaycee Auxiliary members will be ‘hostesses for a regional meeting jwhich will include Port Huron and Pontiac chapters, Tuesday at the CAI buildmg on Williams ‘Lake State Man Sues’ in Hotel Issue Commissioner Childs Asks Action by Owners at Rochester road. The meeting will canvene at 8 p.m. with a dessert-coffee. _ ROCHESTER—State Police Com-| Other guests will be Mrs. Rob- missioner Joseph A. Childs has, ¢Ft Craig, from Ann Arbor, the filed suit in Oakland County Cir-| orcanization’s state president, |cuit Court ir an attempt to get an’ and third vice president Mrs. order forcing owners of the Roch- Steven Toth and three of her co- ester Hotel to repair the building ™embers from Bay City. or tear it down. The high school girls quartet | s 6 «6 will sing a i oa Those : . the direction of Helen Davis. Quar- terest aS Daggett members Delores Kline, Karen are Georgena Rumohr plus Walter Underwood. Margery Neubeck, and Beatrice Raychell. Shelia Loper. wal ima ce tenn Gee Oxford Couple Reveal ‘Engagement of Sister | 18 and the owners told either to OXFORD — Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund—tinger—recently— entertained | bring it te standard or destroy ' | it within 30 days. Neither step | nes s Bei sole 40 guests to announce the engage- | The defegdants are slated to ap- ment of his sister, Mildred Unger, pear in court Dec. 27 at 9:30 a.m.itg Ray Forman. ‘and attempt to show why Childs’) The wedding will be soleminized | Sertucet shouldn't be granted. Dec. 29 at the Edmund Unger home 7 jwith only the immediate family Church Youth [members present. to Play Hosts at Winter Rally DRAYTON PLAINS — The youth “groups of the Community United ‘Presbyterian Church will be hosts to the young people of all the ‘United Presbyterian churches of | |the Detroit area at their winter ‘rally, Sunday at 7 p.m. Make WALLBOARD look just like expensive PAI P R eye's = oi i a Story Book Christmas Slated at Keego KEEGO HARBOR—The PTA olf\are Pamela Kenny—Sue Ann Au-,ments on the piano will be by the Roosevelt School will present, maugher ae) Sally sath program Peter Vessler, Danny Greig, Susie /Vershure, Paulette Griffin, Susan ‘Bridie, Catherine Francis and James McGuire. eo | There will be a matinee at 1:15 Tuesday afternoon for the young- sters in the school who are not taking part. Children attending Wednesday night's program must ‘be accompanied by their parents. Oxford Group Guest speaker for the affair will be Dr. Edward Fairman, leader this past summer of a workcamp in Egypt. This project combined the efforts of young | people from the United States, ‘Church Schedules Family Carol Sings "DRAYTON PLAINS—Two fam- y “Carol Sings” have been sched-| Egypt. and the Sudan to provide il uled by the Community United) \”\oater site for Christian Presbyterian Church as part of| youth in Egypt. ‘ner Christmas activities: | on than $00 bo 4 cick a fl . ; ; «| More than vs and girls are ba wey bel Fees expected to attend the conference) WITH JUST cue eatia eee ~ according to Charlotte Baird, youth) |gregational singing under the! sponsor at the Drayton church. ‘leadership of John Bougine and) |G iss Name Group Leader | /f/7, special numbers by the choir. The if CHOICE OF WHITE OR Rev. W. J. Teeuwissen, Jr., will. 12 Beautifal Colors! walls end ceilings ef en : |give a brief sermon, NORTH BRANCH — Mr. and) WHITE LAKE—Ronald Voorheis, everege 10 210 26 reem—OMLY P| ONE EASY COAT j . : Announce Engagement at White Lake Chur ch Mrs. William Gural of Silverwood. was named president of the Men's are announcing the engagement of Club of White Lake Presbyterian | ® Py e Schedules Family their as Marion, of North Church at the election meeting of ' The final act will.be ‘Christmas A Branch, to Denald Marshall, son the group this week. OAKLAND ‘Eve at Home.” Rhoda Hays. Holiday Party of Mrs. Doris Marshall of Marlette.’ Others elected were Sidney Haw- , Tommy Fitzgerald and Margaret An early summer wedding is Jey. vice president: Wilfred Cas- and Edward Penny will take the! OXFORD—Oxford chapter No. planned. . well, secrefary, and Austin Palm- FUEL & PAINT co. jchildren’s parts. Santa is played by Joey Beyett. Jim Strong is the choir boy. * s Throughout the whole presenta- E of Home street. Hargette and Charles Hayes as tion, a group of children from No date has been set for the shepherds. Angels in this scene all grades will sing. Accompani- of about $17,000. | At the morning service, the | senior cholr will sing, “Give Un. | to the Lord, All Ye Mighty’’; the junior choir will sing, “The Little Metamora Groups White Church,” and Ernest Wea- to Mark 60 Years yer will “Bless This vill sing, | METAMORA—Metamora Masons_| House". Conley in memory ef-s wite, Making plane for a joint celebra Mrs. Effie yw be) dedi: tion of their 60th anniversaries.|at 7 Tuesday evening. cated at this service. Dr. Skidmore’s sermon subject will be "The Day of: Salvation’’. Oakland, Brandon Granges to Join for Yule Party versary will be iri April, A ban-/ furnished. quet is planned for Feb. 10 in) Members are asked to bring a the Masonic Hall, followed by a gift for exchange. program and dance. The OES has also scheduled a Dance Party Monday bazaar and penny supper some ‘ot Community Center time in April. | . Ronald Walker and James Dol sary with ig le ae sen will be initiated into the East- | and) Gecorations will be held ‘Mon on alice Septal a Ct night at the Community Cen- ipottuck refreshments! ™ ter forall school aged boys and ss gtirls finishing the twelve weeks of ballroom dance instruction spon- sored by the recreation depart- ment. New skills in basic rumba, waltz and fox trot steps will be displayed ‘| by over two hundred boys and ‘girls at the dance, the recreation ‘department announces. Reveal Engagement UTICA — Mr, and Mrs, Vin- cent G. Wurth, 8224 River Rd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to- Wil- liam W, Theut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Theut, 8890 River Rd. A fall wedding is planned by the couple, Holly High Students Prepare for Concert school students on Wednesday eve- ning will take the place-of the December meeting of the Holly area schools PTA. It will be under the direction of Mrs, Marshall Saunders. : last January and the OES anni-\dinner with meat and potatoes Christmas Concert Slated at Marlette MARLETTE—The annual Christ- | ORTONVILLE — Oakland Po-|mas Concert will be presented and Eastern Star members are mona Grange will meet with Bran-|Wednesday in the Marlette High, don Grange for a Christmas party|School auditorium, beginning at 8:15 p.m. The band and choir will ‘F&AM passed its 60th milestone) There will also be a cooperative Combine talents to present the con jcert | The band will begin the pro- gram with several seasonal | selections, Members of the choir | wilt sing solos, and the madrigal | group will sing a selection, | The program will close with the singing of Christmas carols by the choir and audience, accompanied) . by the band. Legion Post Declines National Bank Offer | ROCHESTER—The Homer Wing | Post American Legion of Roch- ester turned down a property pur- 266 OES will have its annual fam- lily Christmas party on Sunday at the Oxford Masonic Temple. F&AM and RAM members are in- vited. A potluck dinner at ° p.m. will -be followed by a program and visit fronf Santa Claus. Members are asked to bring ‘their table service. a passing dish ,and a small gift for the children (in the family. , | ee ‘chase offer from the Detroit Na-| tional Bank Thursday night. The) post voted 51 to 5 to decline the) | $100,000 proposition from the bank for the Legion property on West ‘Fifth Street. Exchange Yule Gifts NORTH BRANCH—A Christmas gift exchange featured the month- HOLLY — A concert by high jy meeting of the North Branch| Community Farm Bureau at the lassembly hall of SS. Peter ‘and \Paul's Catholic Church recently.) A cooperative. supper was served. | The concert will be held in the To Give Lighting Awards high school gymnasiuri, beginning! NORTH BRANCH—Fifty Sottars| at eight o'clock, and is a prelimi- in prizes will be awarded for the! nary for an operetta to be staged|best decorated homes in the vil- DONALD SWANSON Democrat Club Slates Meeting Donald Swanson to Talk at Commerce Public Event Tuesday An open meeting of the Com- Sale and Council by the students early in the com- ing year. |merce Township Democratic Club lage in the holiday week between. Tuesday, Dec. 13, will feature| ‘Christmas and New Years. “WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Universal Bible Sunday will be celebrated at the Lakeland United t s 3 Commerce to Greet Santa Claus Dec. 13 COMMERCE—On Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 7 p.m. Santa Clatis is com- ing to the Commerce School PTA. Parents are asked to bring a "| 2% cent gift for each child they bring and label it “boy” or | “girl.” There will be no business meeting. j Treats are to be provided ‘for jeach child. _Christrnas carol sing- e ing will be a preoram feature. » 2 To Observe Bible Sunday {Donald Swanson, manager of the ‘Michigan State Fair, as speaker. Clark J. Adams, newly appointed circuit court judge of Oakland byterian Church on Sunday at County will be guest of honor. = the morning worship hour. LJ * * ” In connection with the service a specially prepared display of Bibles-will be shown together with other related items. tlons.”” 1 There will also be a special mu- sical number by the Youth Choir and the induction into office of the Youth Officers for 1956: Lonnie Cranick, president; Carol, Spencer, vice president; Bonnie Sutherland, | medicine, industry ture, will be shown ;/8 pm.-Refreshments and a social Carlos -G. Richardson of Wat . ford, chairman of the County. Dem- oecratic Committee, will intorduce the speakers. : “Atoms for Peace,” a film showing the uses, of atoms and atomic energy in the fields of and agricul- at the start of the program. Thomas Montgomery, president of the Commerce Club, has ex- tended a warm invitation -to all residents in the area to attend the affair at the Union Lake*School at er, treasurer. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE. 5-6150 FEED WILD BIRDS_ Regal Wild Bird Mixture — A mixture very attractive te all birds — a nutritious blend of Sunflower Seed, Mile - Maize, Katir Millet, Buckwheat, Canary » Seed and Wheat. Oyster Dinner Held _ MARLETTE—The annual oyster Baptist Group Meets dinner for the Marlette local mem-- OQRTONVILLE — The Christian bers of the Michigan Milk Pro- Crusaders of the Baptist Church ducers Assn. was held last week met on Tuesday for their annual, in the Marlette Community High Christmas party and meeting. The | ‘School auditoriun® Guest speaker group voted $10 toward the build- was Lewis W. Mosby, editor of ing fund and $5 to the Children’s the Michigan Milk Messenger. Bible Hour at Grand Rapids. Schoolmarm Is Judge of Hogs and Children CHICAGO—Mrs. Jeanne Juhl, a ing while working with her hus- pretty schoolteacher from St. Paul.) band on a Luverne, Minn., farm, | ‘ [an eens oe © ae took the $2,000 first prize in the hog division of a National Live-| stock Judging Contest sponsored | iby Charles Pfizer & Co., Inc.,| Ecokye. NY. The contest took piace in the | grand ballroom of the Sheraton | Hotel, with live hogs, dairy cows | | and laying hens being judged by | finalists who won their place out MARLETTE — Ralph Dibble of, trates through their abill in judg. .2 (DS: ------ .60 the Michigan Highway Department photographs of livestock | 10 Ibs 1.10 attended the Monday meeting of “"* vemos» | 0-8 the Marlette Village Council. | Viewing the finals were some 25 Ibs. ......2.50 The state and the council ap- 300 guests, including Dr. Arthur S. | proved the widening of M53 Flemming, director of defense mo-| e (Main Street) making the south (bilization, who delivered an ad- end a four-lane highway afd re- |dress on “Defense Through Deter- Sunflower | surfacing the businses section. rents.”’ and four home demonstra- West Marlette Street is to be tion agents, each of whom re-’ resurfaced in the first block and ceived a $1,500 Pfizer fellowship 'then widened to the village limits. award. s Seed | 18¢ Ib. a | Sibs. ...... 85 Hours For Your Shopping Convenience 10 Ibs. ......1.65 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily — Sunday 10 to 9 25 Ibs. _...3.85 J | e | Small Cracked | Grain for Sparrows 5 Ibs. ...... .40 10 Ibs. ...... .70 25 Ibs. ......1.45 e Whole or Cracked. SWEATERS | Slipovers. Cardigans Cardigans CORN a ron 9598 run $19 Ff for Pheasants & Quail 5 Ibs. ...... .30 10 Ibs. ...... .58 25 Ibs. ....'..1.20 SKIRTS Fer Dress of Bpor rt * * . ° ee From , : $5.98, Complete Accessories — PURSES—GLOVES—HOSE—JEWELRY in Russ’ Nellie b Country Stor 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road FEED & SUPPLY Co. 28 jackson St. Dial FE 2-0491 * ; as ’ sere #"a"s"a"a". 10 A. M.- 160 P. M, Oren esha 1 4 1 (eoeean. a ! F} 7 | ¢ i > a * % : - x » ° ¥ . ‘ * ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1955 oo FIVE - Ss Fy Scientist cane | California nome all states in aw-| The pulse rate of newborn in- and e Santa ‘the Dumdiddy . . ‘to régistrations with 4,879,210 in fants beats from 130 to 140 times Science Taking - By Lucrece Hudgins Beale | Suspects Coming Back (Fined Speeder Presses CARO — Tuscola County au- 0 Get Pressing Guilty thorities said today they expect) EL CAJON, Calif. w—When L. to return Elmer Champagne and|H. Harris of San Diego was given Glenn Warner from Los Angeles a citation for speeding his, to face grand larceny charges. The 1954, |per minute. . - Seer S| — Over Mining | WASHINGTON (Mm — One of the’ world’s top scientists said today on ‘motorcycle he made a citizen’s| A Nel two Kingston, Mich., men are ac-|in, ticket. omneer whe wrote out radbaadedl seuher oasis ten ranseaapaa Stsket oaeees eel aa Ta cricaes gare cused of taking 2,060 pounds of! Harris and a friend, Leslie how he can get all the toys he sources from the earth “without | CHRISTMAS SEALS 7 beans and seven turkeys {rom)Moore of El Cajon, contend ost wants by stealing them from a the need of having men work un-' Grace Wills was a happy, 19-year-old | hostess to friends before her marriage to Champagne’s father - farmer and the officer, Ralph B. Pressing,| store called Santa’s Workshop. |} Wilbur Purston. Fever burned her cheeks as derground.” selling them to finance their Cali-/threw the carbon sheets from his! Ty. robber gees first te the store Dr. Vannevar Bush also said it , she giggled, “We want eight children.” That fornia trip. |citation book on the highway. They, and leaves a trail of arrows for might ultimately be possible to] night the doctor said, a percalees Deere filed a complaint alleging | Beanie te follow one hour later. train living organisms — presum- oad oe ra be all right.” Christmas Seals Pressing pleaded innocent and his! ably tiny plants and animals of the fe Ors: PONTIAC MOTOR tri The little Dumdiddy decided to fe ] Three years dragged st. The doct rial was set for Dec. 27. | fallow the sea — “‘to recover metals for us 4 ~ ‘mattioge wi, 2 & VOORHEES : arrows first, . dgingly consent CREDIT UNION trams Voce i} Srudgingly consented to her marriage with But. Harris and Moore paid anes j 4% Paid on Savings of $11 each for speeding. Leans fer Werthwhile | IN THE WORKSHOP Purposes. All Pon : Workers Eligitte Mt. Cotopaxi in Ecuador rises /t was a pretty hard job for the s 850 Joslyn St... to 19,344 feet, probably the highest Dumdiddy to follow the redheaded this warning, “No children.” That was a Chapter Six bottomless pit for Grace. Wilbur, a deputy sheriff in a small mountain community sailed as he said, “We'll have eight chil- ren.” Five years later Grace was the happiest ' Bush, who headed the govern- ment's scientific efforts during World War II, made the state- ments in his farewell report as Eligible . PE .2-0296 i active volcano, . slat aie AR i ‘robber’s arrows. In the first place, > it was night and the arrows were hard to see. (But it also made it ‘from that ppst on Jan. 1. president of the Carnegie Institu-| tion of Washington, He will retire mother in Butte County; she was mothering eight homeless children, so-called incorrigi- bles. Wilbur took boys and girls no one else wanted: Grace took them to her heart. No home could be happier. The Christmas Seals you bought brought the greatest gift on earth—the love of a mother to love-starved children. Buy Christ- mas Seals for 400.000 Graces who want no more than to be useful to themselves and to M. &. SIPLE society. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 266 N. Perry Street Phene FE %-A378 | He said’ such things might come |about through work in the field of “fundamental science’ — that is, | ithe search for facts of nature |! without regard for their immedi-| ate aplication. Bush said that atomic energy, | H-bomb energy would go far to offset the gradual exhaustion of conventional fuels. hard for anyone to see.him:) ° For Your Convenience In the second place people kept stepping on him or almost stepping Open Sunday 11 afi. to 5 p.m. on him, anyway, and he was so y busy dodging feet and falling off 'curbstones that he lost a lot of |time, He thought he never would OPEN From 7 A.M. to ANOTHER GRESHAM FIRST! Give a Gift Certificate for any amount, that is redeemable at any time. For laundry or dry cleaning. Ask any Gresham representative about our Gift Certificates. P.M. Including 2 Years Free Service 5 Dress Shirts ONLY 3] 8 CASH AND CARRY SAVE 10% ll i i i i i Mi i i i di i Mi hii i di i i Li i La i a i i i i he SPECIAL PURCHASE! ; PLASTIC COATED FIBRE Nationally Advertised get where he was going in time to WATCHES | | 1} "Not that lie knew what he was | going to do, But Santa Claus had ! “WHAT ON EARTH IS HE DOING?” — As the Dumditty sneaked is. | OUR $ | eee te ae ple, mee 20 into the shop he saw the hunchback robber load his bag. After he had PRICE | te ; , iarrows. They led him off the main’ floor. The little Dumditty ‘phere med whet the Beata! “ as doing. _ through deserted streets and finally Then he went out, picked up his A C | 6 000 : jthey stopped. bag and slipped out of the shop, rmy a S ’ Ladies’ and Men’s Watch Bands | By the last arrow was a piece leaving the lamp burning behind f f F b left it when he drew the last mark. | “Why: he’s not even waiting for Dra fees Or e ruary “This must be it,’ thought the Beanie!’ exclaimed the Dumdiddy. LOU-MOR Jj EWELRY enough, there was a little store and what is this stuff he has put on today issued a draft call for 6,000) over the door there was a sign the floor?” men in February, the lowest quota 45 S. Saginaw St. (Next to Ocklend Theater) | There were no windows and no read the label on the bottle. ‘sumed in September, 1950, after lights to be seen. The Dumdiddy| “‘Stick Tight Glue,” he read. in. outbreak of the war in) Korea| ‘a crack and he squeezed in. He anybody.” see ahead of him a streak of light.|+-ie's set a trap for Beanie! When 8,000 men for the Army in Janu- | He tiptoed to it and found another peanie comes he'll be caught in ary also had been reduced to 6,000. 'through it and found himself in @ comes in the morning he'll find 999 draftees in November and the| \room of toys. |Beanie here and think he robbed same number in December, an- and balls and games and jum . = is ~ Ks =a Fe aad | The Dumdiddy ran out in the Ment and re-enlistment progress do anything, Regular $71.50 | told him to watch out for this He struggled along following the: finished, he took a large bottle from the shelf and poured it on the | «street and down dark alleys and* 5 of chalk where the hunchback had him, - Completely Installed $]% WASHINGTON we The ane i A bs i — We r Dumdiddy, He looked up and, sure ‘‘What can he be thinking of? And ‘ ‘reading, “Santa's Workshop.” He stretched on his tiptoes to since Selective Service was re- icrept to the door. It was open just “Guaranteed to hold anything | Ths Dedcuse Department said! could hear nothing but he could) whoops!” cried the Dumdiddy. ‘%® Previously announced draft of jdoor almost shut. He squeezed 1, glue and when the shop owner, The Navy, after asking for 10,- What toys there were! Skates |the store!" ‘nounced that its volunteer enlist- | bats and marbles and wagons ‘treet. He was just in time to see | makes further calls on Selective mS ‘ou the hunchback disappearing Service unnecessary. BRING YOUR SEAT coakd mee a SEAS 70S | down an alley, The robber had | Army strength at the end of Oc- EMERGENCY SERVICE ON REQUEST CLEANING TO OUR . 1,105,062. ° | the sack of toys slung over his [tober stood at Army In the midst of the toys stood) .noulder and was running as fast (strength is scheduled to level off. ‘the redheaded robber and he was’ 4. his short legs would carry to about 1,027,000 by June 30, | ‘Stuffing toys into an enormous: pim | The announced draft calls. brown sack. va. g: ns .,|through October bring the total of | “Oh, if only someone would come “What'll I do? What'll I do? ‘inductions to 1,998,430 since Selec-) and catch him!"’ thought the Dum-, Wondered the Dumdiddy, He ran iy, Sed i =p. | diddy. = ‘around ina circle ing his head pe ieee wos)resumed) in

Worship . 10:45 A. M. Youth Fellowship . 6:30 P. M. P Evening Service . 7:30 P. M. > Prayer and Study Session Thursday _. ..7PM 7:30 P. M. ween ne ll li i hl Lt i hl li i i i Ml i Li i i i di i a i a i i AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 First Street 4. Garvey MeCUsnn, Paster » Bible School Worship i i he de de a Presbyterian Youth Rally Tonight Drayton Piging i P. Church "Bible = Class jurs., M. DRAYTON PLAINS Walter 3. Teeuwiesen, Jr. Paster Bible School ...... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ...11 A.M. “GOD SPEAKS TO US” Family Carol = 6:30 P.M. Wednesd and St bl i i i i i i i i ee ol tae al al 7:30 P.M. LAKELAND Williams Lake and Gale Rds. Rey F. Lambert, Paster P Bible School ...... 9:30 A. M. i i i i i i i a family living will be shown. Program to Be Offered The Providence Missionary Bap-| tist Church is presenting the Wan-' ‘dering Travelers in a musical ee |gram Sunday at 8 p.m man, announces the program is | sponsored by the board of deacons. The Rev. T. Walter Harris is the) —— ‘One Perfect Gift’ Is Topic “One Perfect Gift’’ will be the| subject for the morning service at the Pontiac Unity Center, 71% North Saginaw St. Sunday. Mrs. Blanche Joki of Algonac will he the speaker at the 11) the little oblong medals have been|. |The hunters, dressed in scarlet lof the log which already has been idden. Richard Reese, anor cua a + CHURCH YOUTH—The young people of Bethel Evangelical & Reform Church, Auburn avenue at Mariva street, have organized an evening service - to be held each Sunday at 7 p. m. The group, known as the Youth Fellowship, invites the speak- er for the occasion, plans the music and leads in the worship. Chuck Huttula of South Roselawn , - The Ideal drive (left) has been elected executive past pres- Christmas Gift ident and Roy White of South Roselawn drive has been chosen vice president. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1955 Chancel Choir £ to Give Cantata | Annual Supper Slated 6:30 P.M. Wednesday _ ELEVEN First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-0384 Sunday School 10 A. M—Worship 1) A. M. Sun. Eve. Worship 7:30 P. M.—Thurs. Prayer 7:30 Sat. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Rev. Tom Guest. Pastor re a seein FE 2-0384 ev. Sut ——————E at Ist Congregational The annual Christmas Candle-, light Vesper will be presented by the Choral Union of the First. Congregational Church Sunday, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m. | * * * i The Chancel Choir will be heard in the cantata, “Rejoice, Beloved Christians,’ by Buxtehude. Solo ists will be Mary Leonard, so- |prano, and Robert Rennells, tenor. | The Choral Union will sing “The. /Citizens of Chatres" arranged by Dickenson; “‘Good Evening” by Kelley and ‘Infant So Gentle’ by Marryott. a Sarah Pauli will sing with the, |Chancel Choir, the soprano solo, “Come Now, Ye Shepherds,” ar- ranged by Elmore and Reed. Following a cooperative supper, scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Wednes- day, the annual business meeting of the church will be held. Reports will be given and officers and board members will be elected ad the coming year. 9:45 A. M. Sunday School Classes for every au Interest 11:00 A. M. Holy Communion Appointment With ou cae Fellowship “Surprise Envelope” 7:30 P. M. Evening Service “When God Came Down” FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 135 PROSPECT ST.—GEO. D. MURPHY, Pastor All Saints Episcopal Church | Williams Street at West Pike The Rev. C. George Widdifield. Rector The Rev. Lewis W. Towler, Curate SUNDAY SERVICES , 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 AM.—Holy Communion, Instruc- tions and Church School 11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer, Church School and Sermon by the Rector, nA | Wine." ie : | i Pentiae Press Photo Search for Yule Log Steeped in Tradition PALMER LAKE, Cole. (RNS)— Residents of this area will conduct their 22nd annual hunt on Dec. 18 to bring in the Yule Log. * The traditional ceremony will be- gin at the Palmer Lake town hall. and green hooded capes, will go up Sundance Mountain in search * wv e@ When found, they will drag it back to the town hall with the find- er sitting astride it. The log will be cit in two, half going on the fire and the other half saved) ‘for the kindling tog next year. —;— The Rev. Evalena Macy, pastor of the Little Log Church, has di- REV. CLENT LEVERT JR. » Protestant Churches Too Soft, Group Told is a BIBLE LONG BEACH, Calif. — Protes-| For the Best SELECTION rected the ceremony since it first was held here in 1933. Board of Deacons umph Church are holding a musi- beth St. The meetings will con- tinue through Dec. 18. The Rev. Plans Morning Hour Clent Levert Jr., minister of music Members and friends of Bethany) f Cleveland, Ohio will gonduct the Baptist Church will gather Sunday)services. He will be assisted by morning for an early Communion) jean Pierce of Texas and his wile, Service. ian Levert The Board of Deacons have ar-| Luise Levert. ranged for a Christmas meditation hour. Elda Sutter will play the organ and chimes and the Junior ‘Choir will sing. Carolyn Riemenschneider wil! read the Scripture lesson and Wayne Carmichael will lead the) Car Tables’ responsive reading. Nancy Craw! ST. LOUIS, Mo. (RNS)—Cards ford will give the Youth Prayer. ' containing prayers for Protestants, | Ushers for the morning service Roman Catholics and Jews have will be members of the Senior been placed on tables of all Illi- Religious Cards Placed on Dining | o'clock service. Baptist Youth Fellowship. “MARY COSTELLO On one side of the card is this message by Wayne A. Johnston, Dlinois comers ‘Sania Lat ws in this Ye mas give thanks to Gad for peace, ah apttal ea for health and for * « ) The pecan prayer is by the Rev. Cameron L. Meacham, min-) ister of First Christian Church, Paducah, Ky. The Roman Catholic prayer was written by Msgr. Mar- tin Moloney of St. Joseph’s Church, Greenville, Miss.; and the Jewish. prayer by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks’ of Temple Israel, Omaha, Neb. The youth department of Tri-' cal revival at the church, 63 Eliza- tant churches “are too soft, too feminine, too sedate and too self-| ~ satisfied,” Wilbur LaRoe Jr., for-| From $1.50 mer moderator of the Presbyterian | Church in the U.S.A., told a meet-| Visi ing of 1,000 Presbyterian me n| isi from Southern California. | Christian “The prea Chorches need) Literature Sales more red blood, " he said. 39 Oakland Avenue FE 4-9491 | He called upon them to display al eee more aggressive attitude in the | |fight against divorce, gambling, crooked politics and racial bigotry. | MOUNT OLIVE GENERAL | A former chief examiner for the BAPTIST CHUBCH |Interstate Commerce Commission, 98 West Howard St. Mr. LaRoe is now a Washing- Sunday Scheel ton, D.C. attorney. 1:00 AM. OF i Morning Service Pontiac Bible College Wee am. | Collier Rd. at Collier Court Evening Service |) Interdeneminationa) 2:38 PM, Classes fer Everyone 3 Evenings a Week Fer Information, Contact Rev. tances E. Myer or Rev. Prayer Service ST. GEORGE’S CHAPEL MILFORD, MICH. 800 AM 045 A.M —Church School ST. ANDREW'S CHAPEL Dixie Highway Near Sashabaw 8:00. A. M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A.M —Holy Communion fol- lowed by Church School. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer with Sermon and Church School, REV. WALDO R. HUNT, Vicar —Holy Communion 11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer Bermon by the Rev. Robert J. Bickley, Vicar SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “GOD, THE PRESERVER OF MAN” Sunday Services and Sunday School ! AM. ‘| Wednesday Evening Service, 8 P. Reading Room 2 East Lawrence Street Open Daily 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. Friday to 9 P. M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets ow “AN ANSWER TO THE Gorieacan PRESSURE OF MODERN LIVING“ HEALS Station CKLW—800 Ke Sunday 9:45 A, M. < en Wed. 7:30 P.M. | Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. | n.'h Paces CECH, SELLER. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages FIRST UNITED Auditorium PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Bible Class “tame: 10:00 A. M. 324 N. Perry St. SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday Scheel MOE oie eic cen. S2E8 P.M. REV. MARVIN P. HESTER Listen te Lpeonard = Bresécast, 7:00 te 7:30 A.M. RADIO STATION WrON | nois Central Railroad dining cars. epepee month of Christ-| A FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | W. Huron at Wayne St. Willtam H. Mart Edward D. ator) Galen E. Rewbhey. Pastors 9:45 A. M—Church School 11:00 A. M—Morning Worship Sermon Topic: The Meaning of the Incarnation” Installation Service 7 P. M. Wm. H. Marbach, Preaching JOE COSTELLO Singspiration to Be Held at Five Points Church The Oakland Youth Fellowship will hold its monthly Singspiration | | / Qe " | EAST HURON at PERRY 4 CHRISTMAS © DANCE TONIGHT Dec. 10 8 P. M. Kiddies Christmas Party Sat., Dec. 17 — 10 A. M. K. of C. HAD (Near Orcharé Lake Ave.) Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Sunday Worship 11:0) A. M. “GOD HATES SIN” | Evening Service 7:30 P. M. (/FREE METHODIST CHURCH 87 Lafayette (2 Blocks West ef Sears) “God Speaking Through Tragedies” GOSPELAIRES QUARTET Broadcast Over WCAR 10:15 - 10:45 11:00 A. M. | “Why Jesus Came Into The World” 7:30 P. M. “The Incomparable Christ’ BAPTISMAL SERVICE ONE GREAT SERVICE SUNDAY A. M., DECEMBER 25 10:00 A. M. to 11:15 A. M. Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday—1027 DR. TOM MALONE Pastor SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES The Church of the Light and Life Hour Tune to WXYZ Each Sunday at 8:30 Sunday School 10:00 A. Morning W ite Ao. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 P. M. UNIVERSAL BIBLE SUNDAY DECEMBER Sasa Lyal H. Sgr Pastor Miss Burtella G Sunday School Sapertstenéent Phone FE 2-9955 BRING THE FAMILY 1180 pil saat MILTON UEX, Minister “THE HERA ‘7:20 P.M. Wednesday Eve, Service Z—Each Gun. 1:00 te 1:80 P.M. 9:80 A. M. Sanday Bible Scheel 7:28 P.M. 10:58 A.M, Sanday Wership & . 871 Rebdinweed Ave. Central Methodist Rev. Milton M. Bank, D, D, Minister Rev. Johm W. Mulder, Asse. Minister y Morning Worship . .10:45 A. M. > Adult Forum ...... 8:00P, M. ‘ Youth Fellowship .. 7:00 P.M. Central _ “We Oller You Christian Fellowship”. Christian Church ~ aca to the tay withthe er . 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP Mary and Joe Costello will sing ‘THE BIBLE — TAKE, READ” Seaetees| | et oe tron um am "Hals be the ermine vt vel ae Z = —— vited. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH A fellowship of Christians is the American Baptist Convention ee eS ee ee . ev. Pred Robert Tilleny, Minister A. M. SUNDAY P.M. 9:00 Wership | §:00 Youth Center 9:45 Sunday Scheel 7:00 Youth Programs 7:00 Adalt Edecation 11:00 Worship Wednesday, 1:45 P, M—Charch Night THE CRESCENT 1 William E. Goding. Pastor An American tist Church, Neale en on Crescent Lake Road at | Oniversal Ave., Waterford Township, to serve the entire community. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Worship of God 10:45 A. M. All Are Welcome! “Pontiac's Singing Church” a A. A, HUTCHINSON Gy bongs HUBBS appa — — A. M. MORN “THE. UNRELENTING P PASSION” 7:30 P. M. EVANGELISTIC SER ERVICE.: “THE SECOND BLESSING” \ | ? . 6:80 P.M, { PR i ge Youth “Trail's Knd”™ tells @ jungle story never before filmed! Authentic sound. EXCITING moments among primitive blood-hunters and demon-worshipers. BREATH-TAKING experiences with tiger kills and wild elephant capture, DRAMATIC account of Christian missions elt the way from the shim- tering turquoise waters of the South China Sea right out to “Trail's End." pot papery tet earthy TRAILS | END SUNDAY EVENING, 7:00 P. M. BE SURE TO SEE ete ‘la total of 620 galaxies have now Laundry Worker, | Disieys True Life Adventures | 22724 Headlines: Star Clusters Zoom xcs 'sunra’ = Held in Deaths OW] Actor Heston (9 Months) faster Than Traffic sz teas Nat D> DE NY DAREBDEWVILS Retir es to U pstate Woods ne: me Great clus-|* second, , - ters of stars, similar to od Milky: i i THe AMER) WOOD DUCK By BOB THOMAS ‘a child actor. If he wants to be a0 Way, are hurtling thecal space—| Band Soloist Will Do BUILVS HER NEST IN A HOLLOW TREE |, Wire cee on eee ae hi ee that's “Pibut away from the earth — at Singing Behind Bars mt) AS MUCH AS 5O FEET ABOVE THE [and TV. Fraser Heston has re-| Heston added that’ TWELVE > Ss _ "THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1955 SS hy Police Question Florida Man in Mystery Death of Wife, Daughter on he wants his,*Peeds up to at least 37,000 miles} DETROIT u—Clarence Hansford , 9 <7 GROUND! A FEW DAYS AFTER HATCHING, _ tired. What's more, he's going. to}son ta, spend much of his child-|a second. Jr. of Detroit likely will be singing spend as much time as possible/hood in the woods of Michigan.| The Carnegie listitution of Wash-|“The Prisoner's Song” in Detroit The Hestons have a thousand-acre|ington reported today this new de- Tuesday night, instead ‘of singing MELBOURNE, Fla. uw — Police today questioned Philip Van Eeg-| hen, 30-year-old laundry operator, | Sou about the beating death of his at-, LIMB tractive red-haired wife and their DOWN... daughter. THE FEATHERLESS BABIES LEAVE ‘tim the woods of Michigan, away --- IN Maes WAYS. from the bright lights of Holly-|place near St. Helen, Mich., 200|tail on the velocities involved in|as a featured soloist with Lionel , wood and New York. miles north of Detroit. That's|the “expanding universe.” Hampton's: band in New York. . No sense in kidding you—Fraser|Where Chariton grew up. The institution's annual report) fransford drew a 10-day sentence is 9 months old. He's the first-| “I think it's mueh less bealthy|described findings.made at Mt. in the Detroit House of Correction born of Lydia and Chariton Heston,/for a boy to grow up in a city Wilson and Palomar observatories, yesterday for driving without a and he has a resolute father. atmosphere,”’ the observed. “You Which are operated by Carnegie license. “No more acting for my son” is have to instruct him in so many Technology. — a | ‘The Hampton band's New York the Heston edict. But, being a things. Like ‘Don't accept rides. _.* opening Tuesday will be its first proud papa, he couldn't refrain from strangers’ and ‘Play only in, With the aid of the giant 200-, performance since several mem- from giving the lad's credits: front of our house.’ In the woods. linch telescope at Palomar. and bers were injured in a bus crash Portrayal of the infant Moses, you don't have to develop such in-, jalso a 10-inch telescope, the re- in New Mexico last Oct. 1. Hans- in the bulrush scene for ‘The 10 hibitions. Kids grow up much freer. Port said, “recession velocities’ of ford was among those hurt. |Commandments,”’ playing himself, | Boys especially; I don't think there — on the Ed Murrow Person to Per-jis so much difference with girls. son show. “Also, it’s a much healthier life; “But that’s all there will be olan the woods. The air is clean! * * No charge was filed Van Eeghen, slender and neat looking, Was quizzed 1] hours yes terday, then held in jail overnight for further investigation The bodies of his wife Patricia 29. and the child, Phyllis, 7. were found in her parked car across | | TONIGHT---Last Complete Show Starts 10 P. M. from a funeral home a few min-' Wags. He utes after he reported them miss- 3 now,” assured the elder Heston./and fresh, and a boy is outside | . ; ing yesterday. Sx “I certainly don't want him to be/and active most of the time. Paes + °’M A SAVAGE, 100 7 4 The wife was slumped on the floor under the dashboard. The: girl’s body was stuffed in the trunk, | © Copyrght 1955 Wak Disney * * * Both bodies were covered with! ) ~~ ‘blood —Potice Chief John Thomas, said they apparently had been beaten to death in a vacant lot) next to Van Eeghen’s laundry. Bloodstains were found in the lot. | Deputy Sheriff Jimmy Dunn said! the slayer apparently threw the bodies into the car and drove it: directly to the funeral home, a short distance from the Van Eeg-! hen residence. Van Eeghen told police he had), not seen his family since Thurs-| day afternoon. He was to have met) them at a movie Thursday night, but decided to go home instead.) fa Thomas quoted him as_ saying. When he woke up vesterday morn- ing they were not there, he said. Fox & Hounds Inn JOUN INGLESON, Prepricter Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills | (ea fA Oe LUNCHEON and DINNERS = eee ~ get. _ || DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P. M. MERGUE - REX RE SUN. TERETE ons Sheriff H. T. Williams said none —_ — | Nf | of the beds in the Van Eeghen Detroiter Sentenced iyesterday, Wesley Sawchuk, De- charge and five years on a store- Ds df DINNERS: from 1: ide -M. to 9 P.M. | home appeared to have been slept troit, pleaded guilty to breaking house-breaking charge. LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon t® 2:30 in Thursday ney P | LOUISVILLE, Ky. W—A 43-year- into the Ben Hausman Truck COCKTAILS SELECTED FOODS A FRISKY, YOUTHFUL MUSICAL FROLIC - ‘ old | Wash) accused of Mealing 32)Sales) & Service Co. and forcing W MaiMeneet) eetiral aente flower, Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations ! in the mood of “‘] BRIDES FOR 7 BROTHERS”! The tragedy was the second in in nickels from an office safe was open the safe Nov, 4. Sawchuk f little more than a year for the|sentenced to 135 years in prison ‘got 10 years on a safe-breaking is the rhododendron. STAR-PAC Van Eeghens, who came to Mel-| = Z 6 ; rors ROG EM $25 Save etore SM pedes Cun teens 8395| completely equipped — includin s — marine Shares Charen an bees Fereitere’| 32300 __ 2 Don't Delay—Act Today ee ee 8 el ve bisebranee scum Ave. Cal ome $195 oo ; | CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION | O\ER OUR ‘COST “St Plymouth ‘Sedan sa 190 PLYMOUTH sPEC DE: | .{® Pot. > tele Limited Time Only —Drive in Today A Sale Housetrailers 78 Evinrude motors : 35 B $2 Stud : 8395 h or eeem reer Wolverine and Peathercraft boats a eels Nar betas agate IN mee tt Waar = Sits ses pea tonty 595/22 Nash Rambler ee! SOR OP DEI I uick special hardto mileage. y “| MOUSETRAILER, ALL METAI Canoes ‘$4 Pontiac sedan Hydramatic HURON full: price. 1641 Beechmont Keego | ———— ®t! Oakland Avenue ‘ a TV. 27 ft Huron Tratier Levees ceceretiee ‘$4 Mercury sedan MOTOR SALES Harbor, PE 5-0018 Official C . er "$2 Studebaker sedan. overdrive mV ap 4 TA. , q . . Pare "No 8, Py cash Morea HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS | Sl Mercury sedan Merc-O-Matie CHEN ROLE I a * eres saat 488 PONTIAC STARCHIEP. Oe mater oe tboo “aie good condition. $150 See ater 6 1? 8 Opear eves! ay er a Pivmouth 2dr. ‘exe transpor.| Oakland County's Fastest | FORD. 1950 2-DR, Ra sPoT-| Matic. white wails and extras OLDS 8-88 HARD TOP aro UIAer, or _ > m __Phone FE #101 — CERCUsY Yr UTBUAR. MIRA | ation Growing Dealer light, overdrive, white sidewalls | _'O¥ mileage Ph. a__MY_2-4592 pon: T WAIT TO SEE THESE ~ . == WANTED. ALUM. fh To S& Bervice FE 25290 8 8©=—| #6 Dodae 4dr. the best yout! ace - Very sharp Can finance. 60 8 {1055 PONTIAC CATALINA ALL CARS! housetrailer. Electric brates. FE i "PER Cunt OFF GRUAtiNEe Wer ac ; 6751 Dixie Hwy. at M15 _Telegraph FE 2-3200 ies POR re a | ee Sgt OPER every week might 2-7250. 5 7 : ° is3 R N 8 | 185: NTLAC 4 R cCU8T until ® ane 1056 CHAMUION 30 FL, TRAILER | Se anes ete Carkner Motor Sales MAple 3- 507 | Fon a CURT SEDAN. nuere yes ce) eee | HOUGHEEN & SON ' PE 8-1371_or on —— ai FoR OWENS MARINE SUPPLY Be Your “Santa” Open Nights ‘til 9 _Nalls, many extras MI 40270 "Sb PONTIAC] OGD CONDITION: || (YOUR FRIEND! Y OLDSMOBILE SEE THE NEW GENERAL 306 Orchard Lake Ave. ; ee i See be . a Ce einem t® fi, Simele and Prone e FE 28020" we 8 MOODWARD RIRMINORAM West Side Used Cars. a i856 ioe eee ae on ea PORTiCEe ay. OMc TRUCK DEALER ven 4604S. Woodward, Birmingham ° rooms. Make a com- —a ee ee oe — : hi OL, 1-976 \ pietg comparison and I'm sure ALUMA CRAFT. BOATS Perfect cond Fully equipped in- Drive out where overhead ts low FORD, 1953. 2 TONE GREEN RaA- dra. Radio and neater WW tube. 22 N Main. Rochester, Ot “ * you will be convinced that it is EVINRUDE MOTORS cluding power steering & brakes and, save the difference ia dio, heater, Fordomatic. Good N N ese Resi taketh bad Gretta, heal i955; MARINE SALES & SERVICE Palllipricomsiite. | Mines OL | makes & models to choose from. condition Call MY. 2-S601 dese tires” | Nearly eeu |) NE® | arc pee AKER RADIOCANG Midwest £-7500 * demonstrators One 38 ft 3 bed- —___$%_8_ TELEGRAPH | 53941" mvate West Side Used Cars | SS parma et see to appreciate heater. Sell cheap. EM 3-2952 . =~ co Sacre’ Gas te remota Transportation Offered 87, (BUICK. '53._ SUPER RIVIERA | 932 W Huron FE 42188 | WHY WAIT PONTIAC STAR CHIEF custom % SriDes kes jaa ION Se ee cee tee home|: | Qood white-walls, 2-tone Dvna- | 1953 BEL AIR CHEVY FULLY | : rs mc 1953, Cdr sedan“ urquoise & Go0d condition FE S17) , “A Phone Call Starts a Salesman to Your Door” Seer Aiee, eseatranaes sal 3 root See TO CALIF. SEATTLE flow. radio. heater. 1 owner, $1125 equ ed, exceptionally eiean FOR 56 PLA ES Seafoam Power white sidewalls $195) 050 Me sone __ 2 = £ - ire i . ba tee down: Conese Seles: 2101)/ Opie: 1a | Averill (Ante) Saiee'(2008)) ont oe eo “ie | = 21000_FE_4-3300 WE GOT’EM - pole Cs | meekere Sete m7 COUsSr GEN oye uces Bisley _Ditie Wer Fe Sa THO ANTIQUE, GAPS, J BUCK | 2 CHEVROLET «DR RADIO : i — | : CARS FOR LOs 4 ANGELES, 8) SAN | 1929 Va Lincoln 4 dr Unrestored | heater spot light. other acces | 2, .5, Dodges, new while they last = Tal er Tanciaco, or Seattle ~Can be seen at the new Marathon | _*ortes. Good Pw 00008 | 64 Pord A sharsy Low tiles $1260 : / ! INTIAC cepa AN LDS BEnN ICE Gas Station, corner Joslyn and | ‘47 CHEV. GOOD RUNNING CON. ‘34 Dodge V8 Bowertivus $1295 \\ 534% Union 8 EE EES 1 2) | Walton 0 ees \ dition. Cheap. 1324 Baldwin 54 Pont. 2 door .. lies \\ ai : ‘3b CAR ODING”7 TO CALIF — “CAN | 1934 BUICK ROADMASTER RA: | 33 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-|'S4 Chev. Gone 31250 . XC art e take 4 passengers Leaving in 3 avo, heater. tinted glass, Power| on Power Glide R & H. 24.000 54 Plymouth Cl Cpe ...... 81145 . SS a | Perfect tadatian®® parnncovers, | _ miles. Exe. Condition. MI ¢-9000 | 6 Ford "2 Door OP ee . | RESPONSIBLE 1 PARTY TO DRIVE et © - | oem amber % NOOR inig | 53 Bute per sedan ...... 2ps ANDERSON and GREAT LAKES 1958 aytomobile to Miami |_¢r 81850, terms MA 5-872 Cvevacunt Good ‘condines, | 33 Dodge V-8 4 door... $940 . 37 to 45 ft. America’s 2 unchal- ireand’ Ose 18 And return Jan | "35 BUICK 4 DR. POWER STEER. PE 5-6002 ‘33 Plymouth 4 door : ® lenged leaders in their price 4 All gas and car expenses paid ing and brakes. $2450. MI SOON aie 52 Dodge 4 door +3) ee comet BEEMER. CREE ani) Must be reliable Apply 59 Wayne ot] ped ie A 4 DOOR 10 | $2 DeSoto 4 ole Loaded. | eee AP pTy SO Warne | CADILLAC 1951. FLEETWOOD | _Extras 8700 FE 8.2360 after § |: our Caller NI HOME. New trailers as ift- : Fl $1 Chev. ? don .. BABS ‘ te as % down As long an 60| TRUSS OOims wORTE PaRT | body, ¢riven by owner only. FE ‘31 Olds 08 ¢ Goor need a S ‘ load either way FE 5-6806 _ me oo 4 3 F > 8! penne to pav at 5 per cent in. | UWwaeecea” Used Cars 88 THIS ONE | ol Chee 5 de = beoey 3 : . “"PARTS—STORE _| Wanted Used Cars 8 New WONT LAST | ghee ace ST | ® Across from Tel-Ruron Cener | CALIFORNIA BUYER di kvheater new sehite wari tinen, | at Pont 2 dome 2 gins - enter IN ee . - 4 ae Srsisis Potts-Serrice Open to € thru nat AVERIL'S 2020 DIXIE HWY. Cre it twin sontlignts. rill guard 7 pee snl Open | 22-0878 “2 4-AROG t: whee] cover: two lone paint w f WostLE Woatae rate any. WANTED — acaceoeas Plan mileage. this one must he xeen HELP US BROOM ‘EM ODT ON ALL USED CAR Booster springs installed he oy make any model Top ee appreciated. GMAC easy | ‘Cars wired for pulling tratiers PA OU BEEN TURNED : : “wor 5 | Karen “ghort. ‘Pr "sa300 BAGI_EY AUTO PARTS! BAa% wits ftvino TO BOY Ree eo SPIDERS = ‘53 Dodge C 4dr...$ 695 | rE eazi 110 BAGLaY #T | EuptDident nor creom | Haskins Chev, | ,Podse- Fina et P THE LIST 93 Dodge Coronet 4 dr... OXFORD WE Pav TOP DOLLAR FOR| B40 CREDIT ETC? 232 S. Saginaw FF.2.9131| ; 5 sharp late mode: cars WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION 6151 Disie Muy ac Mis = | = : 52 P t 8 ] h dra $ 545 or ‘#6 —-— 6&1 AUTOMOBILES MAple 5-507] 1933 FORD CUSTOMLINE. 1940 . on 1ae Cy . y ee Trailer Sales | COMMUNITY | far" sau teat an tan | _onm ater “ilo (89, FORD CUSTOMEINE, me, ne : a Ji t 35 . : 5 : i $ 395 : WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF a8 ond heater New paint. 31.000 ‘ac- Pontise td Spano ae ae | 1955 Plymouth V-8, ra- 1954 Plymouth 4 Door or Buick Spe. 4 ar. see eee Faces seed on ps MOTORS | TELE ee © “34 caaviCas STATION WAGON. « Fone rere COR LIKE NEW. dio & heater, ate: Suburban, radio" and , eV SS Coe 5 trailers ust cut down - 803 N.M No Co-Si ! door, OR 3-8124. After 4:30. from, 4 drs., hardtops 2 50 Ch 9 pa tee N. Main, Rochester No Co-Signers OR 3-8124 ____ | _MY 3.4708" after 5 : S., tops. heater to choose : . inventory. Get a bargain | OLive 2-631) ieee Gehan eum Piariws iners ProRDr VICTORIA. ee club coupes. Some f , oe fect. fon ll” t r btceronds do La} equippe: jest offer over $1800 : rom, r 53 M M here today. 40 to pick OUT Or ay ee wing Immediate Delivery ! less CHEVROLET BEL AIR «DR | _OR 13-2700. with power acces. es $1195 ercury Iviont. oe . miles. Real sharp. $1,650. S| e S| country hving.. e) : ; Steen: To (i peid back” Asta ‘Sales Deal Direct! Pe saveg. Noel ere hele | Porp genguoe Reet wwtirs | Prom ......,.. $1695 i ‘93 Ford 2 dr. Ford-o-....$ 675 See the new 06 Stewarts, Gen. | _ 183 8S. Saginaw St. FE | 1955 , CHEVIE BEL ay eos _New _Fordomatic FE 5-8979 . Ses >) si . Tw toe ef Bes den cee | THIS HIGH DOL TART No Finance Sal miles. Just ta eo over Dayments. NEw oa)*8S,,, HUDSON STATION | 1958 Chevrolet Convert. 1954 De Soto 4 Door |] ‘SQ Dodge 4dr ...$ 395 upstal bedroom trailers, The | For high grade used cars. We 2683 Judah off Baldwin Rad. take : as ; . 5 coo dnd oo as" Stewart onch You have to | need them ‘Drive the extra miles Buy Here—Pay: Here “tes2 peCHEVROLET, BUSINESS | Sep rae — ible, radio and heater, Sedan, radio & heater, |] , eee tt to believe It. ft will pay you well. 4540 Dixie Heater, radio, good tires. EP STATION WAGON GOOD yee pliralre ek . 5] Mercury Cc Gpe Rank rates, ow insurance. Trail-| Hwy on “ Exceheer condition. FE 2-4490 Fqpution. Call OR 3-434 after PL Strg. & brakes, power acces., like new, . ° el Gann ueatieat pxcaemae (mn if Jo VANWELY YALL COME j 103! CHEVROLET 3DR. LOOKS | 2 igen DELUXE 1983 | RADIO. |] whitewalls. Beautiful, for only ...6...$1495 |] ’ lel t 4 d 5 265 WOxtord Mcallen sales __OR_}-1255 N ATION AL Visca ann Woes) Mereain (20607 | wi cater (a Mydrematie’ ears al $1995 . uason morne ae 7 : z : UF é ‘ | a A-1963, Pema ereenns O < Mile Bouth of Lake Orion on M24, UP TO 50 FOR JORK” & cHmAP ‘ ‘ | CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1953. POW- ATENTIGN boas = 5] FE d C { 8 $ 450 2-077 care = MOTOR SALE |_| as ee A) en a 1954 Plymouth 4 Door or usiom sooo at) 4 12 fA hiet ty ft Jone PRICE THE REST - THEN GET R SALES | _& heater, $800 FE 8-1363 Jeep headquarters” 685 ‘ausurn | 1954 Ford Victoria, ra- . : s See ithere' ss the best trom nT ‘71S SAGINAW | CHEVROLET STATPON WAGON.| Ave New and used emherlif dig and heater. Fard- Sedan, radio and heat- 'S0 Pp {] D d $ 275 GRAILER FOR SALE. a BINT SPENCE 1951 CADILLAC @2 4 DOOR SEDAN | 1953. 4 door, 2 tone green. heater | Grive. Will¥'s Deepening wane, ay ater. ontlac Toe eee eee arent OR 3-786) | USED CARS owner car. 37.000 actual ‘eine | Oniy 18 000" mileage. Must sell.| We buy sell, trade Roger s | O-Matic, power brakes cr. We have four to , , PAY LIKER E NT (a Oakland Ave FE 47333 nh beautiful cond People's Auto! $900 MI 4-3097 Sales & Service. Jeep equipment | . 4 65 Ch B l KX ie 4 dr $1650 a Sais, 130 Florence St. Phone FE | *% (CHEVROLET | BEL AIR HARD-| snow plows parts and service | & (Continental wheel choose from, as low as ev. De ] dood Yea. we mear fust that' We ace “MX M Moivor Dales 4-4) top. Radio. heater white walls Save vour good car drive a fk: $1395 4 5 now have the most complete oe For top doliar w ‘ate model cars 1955 e abil. LAC COUPE rowan ce Col malice This car is like a Jeep! Came oalerex! Opens aah I es a5sbgac G00 cclAve . Vecseseeceevsss. S005 ‘52 Chev dix 4 dr $ 495 modern traiierevever ‘Ac tow as 2 27Dine Hey OR 31683 | “steering and. brates, Coral and LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES models as low S* $5 down. Pon. ; 95090 00 modern trailers ever As Picts WTD JUNK CARS & SCRAP white. Second car, Spotless and %% at Clarkston Ra _tiae « big Nash dealer | 3 4 . ; be ‘the ‘week iike rent Some Won, Past service. Cail PE 40582 | $2725 MI 4-0606 FORD. MERCURY ens 1933 Plymouth Hard: yo: pe Sete Hardtop. |] ‘53 Plymouth 4 dr. $ 565 a a he | ee Ee ee a ee | ER fobs sata heater dio & heater, white ue nn too down care: 1953 BLACK 2 DOOR CHEVROLET : : « ' : = :

: zs = = signals, e@ new tires, your car | ‘$6 Pontiac 2 door : Seay” z ’ fk mee , i G ~ Factory rebuilt generators, and) or'truck own Ree this ore now nite 1981 Chev. 2 Door, rattol Hurry. To . 1912S. Woodward, Birmingham | VV° S |e ‘ new fustantee. Hub. ‘Auto Gises MAple $-5071 | "54 Ford Crestline ¢@ door: & heater <2, ..<...-$295|| . ay 22 Oakland, FE ae $1195 est TO PARTS AND ACCESS Haski Ch } ' ‘ | ; MIdw 4. ; ‘weet end rebuilt. Por the parts as ins eV. | "s4 — Fj entral : ; You seed, when you need them, ° os. Open nites ti] 9. “Bintang |Our Aine een, COMMUNITY | incon” =| BUICK |. —OPEN— eps HIRES ——— | through Classified Adv To CLO, erly | qWorherdtakeava HE A.M ‘Ul. 9 P.M. SREP SS es esa Fe ai sea Net be vant, Serpe cea Feast |p CO es: FE 5-410). - - : FE 5.3588 Open 8.A.M. to 9 P.M. ah THE PONTIAC PRESS. Sane RDAY, DEC EMBER 10, 1955 Czechs Lead Red Trade War Satellite Moves to West With Clothes, Other Competitive Products VIENNA ®—Western diplomats believe Communist Czechoslovakia has the job of spearheading the Soviet bloc’s new economic war with the East—even to the extent of sending pacoeweine abroad, s e At the frontiers i mec has begun offensive to capture| a large-scale fariests ta the Far and Near East, in neutral countries and in under- lands where trade has been largely a Western monopoly. kia apparently has' EA been relieved of trade obligations! to the satellite bloc. The first in- dication came in Prague's recent deal to supply arms to Egypt. Since then, diplomats have been finding other evidence: a green light to produce goods that live up ‘to Western tastes and meet the competitive standards of Western producers. An instance is} the export of low-cut evening gowns, Behind the Iron Curtain, women — low-cut dresses are de- c * s * Czechoslovak salesmen are out business. ee eet models} ® the state-run fashion house. pe Rook bane is buying supple- ments in foreign newspapers lo ad- vertise her goods. Oxford Prof to Speak ANN ARBOR ® — Prof. A. L. Rowse of All Souls College, Ox- ford Unversity, will deliver a ture on the “Elizabethan Age” Tuesday at the University of Mich- igan, i de ATTENTION. Muniz TY ela 12. 498 8:30—(2) AUTHORIZED Muwniz TV SERVICE FEoren 0-940] PUZZLED about your future training or the kind of work for which you are best suited? VISIT THE VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE CALL TODAY . 8. N. Geal. Director MEMBER: National Personnel and Guidance Association r Welverine Vecationsl Guidance Association Michigan Counselors Association “_ Twenty Years Experience) One Policy One Payment One Expiration One Bother The Homeowners! | One for All Insurance Policy Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet {si RESERVATIONS |. EVERYWHERE Cell Delphine Finn Micheels Elkin Trevel Bureeu Midwest ¢-2170 900 N. Henter Bivé., BIRMINGHAM Programs furuished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. --Today's Television Programs-- -- ees Today's S Radio Programs --. THIRTY-ONE |6:16—(4) Candid Camera. | 6:30—-(2) Saturday Lucy Show. | lee- |. Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(2) Gene Autry, “Ride Ranchero."' Gene tries to reform a confirmed criminal. (4) Sat- urday Edition. (7) The Explor- ers. “Los Angeles Holiday.” Globe trotting adventurer, “Sing- apore Joe,” Fisher will show his version of Los Angeles sights. “The Operetta.” Lucy writes a musical play to save money for her ladies club. Rickey plays the} 7 part of the Prince in the musical. (4) It’s qa Great Life “The Private Line.’ Steve and Denny have a private line installed in their room but find it more trou- ble than convenient. (7) Realm of the Wild. 7:00—(2) Big Town. “Gang Lead- er.” Steve Wilson enlists the aid of a deposed gang leader to ex- pose the new mob. (4) Soldiers of Fortune. “Malayan Magic.” A young Geologist is saved from bankruptcy and possible death by Western style magic. Fairbanks presents. ‘‘Pitfall.”’ Comedy about a bank associate sent to Monte Carlo to rescue an heiress from an adventurer and finds a romance. (9) Temple Baptist Church. © a: 30—(2) Beat the Clock. (4) The Big: Surprise. Mrs. Ethel Rich- ardson returns. (7) Paris Pre- cinct. (9) Holiday Ranch. 8:00—(2) Stage Show. Vaughn Mon- roe introduces comic Jack Car- ter, the dancing Step Brothers and Young Rickey Zahnd, who recorded ‘Nuttin’ For Christ- mas."" (4) Perry Como Show. | Guests; Molly Berg, Les Paul and Mary Ford. Jean Pierre Aumont, Polly Bergen, Morty Gunty and Francis Brun. (7) Jumbo Theater. “The People vs. Johnson.” An attorney defends ,8:00—(2) Ed Sullivan Show. Joyce | James."' Brothers wage war! SUNDAY APTERNOON wr taitinamee aot veal 12:00—(2) Buster Crabbe. (4) Cap- Baptist Church! | tain Hart and his Pets, (7) gael) Yas are there “The | pera G-Men. (9) Captain Z-ro. “Chicago Fire.” a fire started by, {7° '5—(#) Salad Mixer. a troublesome cow. (4) Headline. lyse Musical Moments. “The Senator Story.’’ Beautiful 12:30—(2) Wild Bill Hickok. (4) blond offers to sell the lustrated) Hanukkah Program. (7) Faith Press an exclusive story about! for Today. (9) Watch the Birdie. scandal in the courts. (7) Jungle|1:00—(2) TBA. (4) Detroit Chan- Jim. “The Eyes of Manobo.” (9)! ukah. (7) World Adventures Meet the UAW. Series. (9) Motor City Movie. :00—(2) Cross Current. (4) Badge 4;30—(2) Tom Harmon's Work- 714. Disappearance of elderly; shop. (7) Black Spider. (4) Joe | man leads rs to suicide note | Santa Claus. which unfolds story. (7) You. l: (2 Weekl N R dup. Asked for It. (9) The Visitor ape ne ee “Desk Job.” A man’s atone Le 150-14) Professor Pet and his attempts to make a *:80—(2) Famous Playhouse. dream become reality. _ Sunday Matinee. 1:30—(2) Private Secretary. Susie|2:30—(7) Broadway Star Theater. | enjoys role of boss while Mr.| (9) Meet Mr. Callahan. Sands acts as her secretary. (4) |8:}00—(4) Dr. Spock. (7) Jumbo. Frontier. ‘“‘Romance of Poker Theater. (9) Famous Theater. Alice.” (7) Famous Film Fes-|3:30—(2) Adventure. (4) Zoo Par- tival. “The Promoter.” Man dis-| de. (7) Little Rascals. cards his scruples, uses his wit #®0—(2) The Big Idea. (4) Hall ot, { and makes his way to wealth) Fame. (9) Million Dollar Movie. and society. (9) Dial 9 Theater. |4:30—(2) Judge Roy Bean. (7) “Foreman went to France.” Eng-| Star — Story. lish engineer goes to France to 5:00—(2) Omnibus. aah t ‘bei : cus. he Crake Go $:30—(4) Captain Gallant. «7) Sup- Grenfell, British comedienne, “" eras (>) Hopetong Cassidy. Mimi Bnzell, opera star, Teresa MONDAY MORNING | Brefer, pop vocalist, the Obern- Kirchen children's choir and &:50—(4) Todays’ Farm Report. | scenes from “Pipe Dream.” (4) §:55—(2) Meditations. ‘Variety Hour. “A Salute to Today. (2) George Abbott.” Also scenes from “ ” \t 55—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. eet On one | :00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. (4) '1:00—(4) . a boy accused of murder against a solid case of circumstantial | evidence. (9) Inner Sanctum. | “Cat Calls."’ Architect driven to! nightmares by cats howling un- | der his window, The Honeymooners. | There's big news tonight—Ralph | Kramden has entered politics. | (9) Mr Fixit. SS 8:45—(9) T. BA. . . 4) People are Funny. Art Linkletter | sends a contestant out to see if he. can hold a parking place single-| handed on a busy street. (7) Lew- rence Welk Show. (9) On Cam- era. ‘‘Hand of the Hunter.” 9:30—(2) T. B. A. (4) Star Theater. + (9) Hockey. New York Rangers vs. Toronto Maple Leafs. 10:00—(2) Gunsmoke. ‘‘General Parsley Smith.” A colorful Army Garry Moore Show. the Window.” Innocent people 10:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. wk, (re) — €:00—WJR, Joseph HainBue 6:00-—WIR, At Dawning WWJ, Monitor | ir CKLW WJBK, Ave Maria Hour | WXYZ, Drew Pearson » Guy Nunn one be ert a | WPON. TBA | CKLW, Wild Bill Hickok WJBK, News, Binge, Gentle ews and Spor ars . ] _WPON Rise 'n’ Shin WJBK. News, Don MeLeod 6:30—WIR, Farm Review | hehe ee Showtime | 3-00 —WoR hin vinall” , WPON. News WWJ, Monitor taal | ‘Ww Wd, Boo Maxwell ; €:3%-—WJIR, Bob Reynold ere Nationa! Parm Rous | Z, “American Farmer WWJ, Monitor | ‘onsidine Some oa CKLW, Wildwood Church | wJBK or © eee WPON. Sports Gants WJBK, MSU | WPON, Idle Time Serenade 7:00—WJR, Make Way 7 wae Pree men's Hour owe Faber roe Bergen | Ww, Paith in Action ee CKELW, (806) + (980) __ wear, (2130) Wrz, (1270) WIBK, fae wron, 1400) TONIGHT WWJ. Monttor WXYZ, News, CKLW, Pamily Theater WJBK, News, Mickey Shorr: WPON, News, Record Room 7:30—WIR Jr, Town Megting WWJ, Monitor CKLW. Civil Defense WJBK, Mickey Shorr Record Room 8:00—WJIR, Young ideas WPON, WWJ, Monitor WXYZ, News Dancing CKLW. Wheel of Chance WJBK WPON, News. Record Room 8:30—WJR, The, Big Bands ww, CKLW. Hawaii Calls CKLW, Bethesda Temple WJBK, Mickey Shorr WJBK, News, Interlude | §:08 WPON, Record Room WCAR. 8ST. John's Lutheran WWJ Moenitor 9:00—WJR, News, Big Bands 9:26—WJR, Mother's Album WXYZ, Hockey WWJ, Moni WWJ. Storybook Lane | KLW. WXYZ, News, Dance pale 3 fo Volce of Prophesy ed JBK, News Serenade CKLW, Ted Heath ee Hebrew Hour WPON, 9: so— WJR, WJBK, News, Mickey Shorr WPON, News, Orville 9:30—WJR, Goodwili J’boree | News, Micke Monitor Zee, Bandlotters Dancing Party SUNDAY MORNING WWJ, Monitor WJBK, Album Time PO News, Music Ww F 7:00—WJR, Favt. Hymns sinE Lc WXYZ,, Music for Sunday CKLW, Tabernacle WJBK, Protestant Hour WPON. Armenian Hour $:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehan WWJ, Monitor WXYZ, Radio Bible Class CKLW, Your Worship Hour | WCAR, Your Gospe! Hour WPON. Assembly of God 8:30—WJR, Renfro Valley WWJ, Monitor WXYZ, Light and Life CKLW, Pontiac Church WJBK, Gilead Baptist Ch CKLW, 7:30-—-W IR CKLW, y Shorr WCAR, Back to God WPON, St. John’s Lutheran 9:00—WJR. William Sheehan | | WWJ, Crossroads Church | WXYZ, News WW) Monitor WXYZ, Hockey WJBK, Detroit Puplit WCAR, Spirorama | WPON, Silvercrest Baptist SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 —WJR, News, Autry 6:40-—WJR, Gunsmoke WXYz, Evening Comes KLW, id c WXYZ, Showtime Revue Wings of Healing WJBK. News, Serenade WPON. Gen. Baptist Church Edger Be WWJ, Monitor WXYZ, Vaientino Radio Bible Class WXYZ, Music for Sunday CKLW, Melanchrino . ' JBK, News, Berenade WPON. Norman Clouter $:30—WJIR. Two fo CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, Answers Guaranteed | saga Chureh of Christ | —WJR, Srmphonette Gross Pointe Liberty Baptist nilharmonte | | @: 3o—w. IR. Voice of Agricit WW! Bob Maxwell WXYZ, Fred Wolf WJBK, News. Binge, Gentile -c Coffee With Clem WPON News, Rise ‘n’ Shine $:00- WIR, Jack White WW Bob Maxwell WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolf CKLW. News, Toby David wen News, Binge. Gentile WCAR, next WPON ws 8:30 WIR’ Music Hall ws Bob Maxwell ood eres Wolf Toby David . News, Gentile, Binge : Coftee With Clem Rise Shine Pivt-t Wore wil Thai Bheshaa WWJ, Minunte Parade WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, News, Toby David | WJBK, News, Tom George | WCAR, News Ace ! WPON, News, Muste 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page WWJ, Minute Parade WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Toby David i WIBK, Tom George AR, Rhythm Roundup |‘ WPON Goes Calling | ‘i rgen 988; r Money : WIR. News, Hymns Dr Barnhouse 0: eo WIR, Arthur Godfrey WXYZ, Nationa] Juke Box wwy, National Radio Pulptt | WoBR. Evening Serenade hae McBride, Peale CKLW, Lombardoland | WXYZ, News, Israel | WPON, Concert Hall WXYZ, My True Story WJBK, Mickey Shorr CKLW, Radio Bible Class 10:00. WIR. Philharmonte CKLW, News, Homechata WPON. Zee and Orville (7) Super Cir-,'¢ so WIR. News, Orchestra ra Monitor oxLw. Windsor Symphony WJBK, News, Mickey WPON. 10 YZ, News, Top- News w vw Monitor WXYZ, Top of Town Sanctury Shorr CKLW, WJBK; Mickey WPON. Zee and Orivile Fi Sacre Jim Vinall WWJ, Monitor Morning w XYZ, Hote) Statler CKLW, News, Sports WJBK, News, Mickey Shor: WPON, News and Sports CBS Dance 30—WIR. Quiet WJIR, Orchestra WJBK, News, Memories WCAR, News Ace j WPON, News | t@:°6—WJR, Chapel Hour i WWJ, Boy Scout Report WXYZ, News Choirs CKLW, Voice of Prophecy WJBK. Musical Memories Wwe AR, Bible Class First Methodist , Biggs . Paul's Cathedral WXYZ, Musie for Sunday CKLW. Pontiac Church WJJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News WPON. Central Methodist 11:°6—WIR, Tabernacle WWJ St Paul's Cathedral | WXYZ, News, Music WWI New - WJBK, News News Town Shorr WWJ. Frernal w 11:00 Sam Jon CKLW Blind for Six Days rub shoulders with a murderer 10: ised his accomplices. 30—(2) Alfred Hitchcock. “Guilty “Witness.” Young couple face a serious problem. (7) Origina 1 Amateur Hour. 10:00—(2) Appointment with Ad- venture. “A Sword Has Two Edges."’ American widow is so| generous with late husband's! worldly goods that she is penri- less. (4) Red Wing Hockey. (7). Life Begins at 80. 10:30—(2) What's My Line. n| Jumbo Theater. ‘‘Science Con-| ference.’ Red spy thinks up dar- ing plan to get secret’ scientific information. 10: 45—(4) Sunday-News Finals. | 11:00—(2) Sunday News Finals. (4) | Confidential File. “Child Moles-' 55—(7) News. 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Home. 11;30—(2) Strike It Rich. 11:55—(7) News Ace. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Ten- Ernie. (7) 12 O'clock Comics. 19:15-——(2) Love of Life 12:25—(9) Prayer, Sign On. lah. (9) Fur and Feather. /12:45—(2) Guilding Light. (9) Au- | brey and Gus. |1:00—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Color., Myrtle. Labbitt Show. | 1:15—(4) Fun to Reduce, NEW YORK (INS) — We have closer study of os condition. * * injury, learned that Nanette Fabray’s head. from the scenic pipe falling, | 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. on her pretty head during the Sid in the last few days did she realize (4) Feather Your Nest. (7) Beu- Caesar show, was nearer tragedy how close she came to death. than a Her spirits ma wanting only “get out of here,”’ Nan said or “It hit me all of a sudden yest WXYZ, Hockey CKLW. Hour of Decision Wayne Univ WPON " 1@:40—W IR, Philharmonic Lig WXYZ. Hockey CK! W. Back to Ged Radel Evening mrrenede -WIR, William ehsobas' WWJ. Proudly We Hail WXYZ, News, Moods News Temple WJIBK. Evening Serenade WPON. News, Sports 1:30— WIR, Starlight WWJ. Movietown Theater WXYZ. News, Bevond Stars Nan Just Missed Death From Video Head Injury By JACK O'BRIAN brain-wave machines needed for to aly la os day, and the awful thought sobered Nan suffered a concussion so me. I had a strange, deep feeling’ land. (7) Lunchtime Drama. (9) ‘serious that she was totally bli ifor six days, then could distinguish | only light ¢he seventh day, 1:30—(2) Amy Vanderbilt. (4) Jean forms, silhouettes, etc. she said. nd of gratitude.” * * “Tt was just the same as if some- moving one had given me a beating over apartment I've hardly seen yet ters.’ Analysis of the problem veteran with a reputation for tall McBride. (9) News, Shoppers tales gets himself into real trou-| wood Pre molesting. (7) Holly- Show. Her sight has returned but ble. (4) George Gobel Show. < 9) “The Man Be ':38—(2) Ladies Day. other consequences hang on, George and Alice are in the tween.” (9) Crown Theater. 1:65—(2) Girl Talk. (4) Fran Har- 11:15—(2) Miss Fair Weather. (4) such as inability to point her throes of preparing their Christ- alr Weather. (€)) Oo mas dinner. (7) Ozark Jubilee,’ Movie of the Week. 2:00—(2) Robert Q Lewis. (4) Tisht foot or walk well on it. Her Picts Foley. a eae eel & Mary) Focd ae el shows: (7) Stars on "ight hand remains partly with. 0:30—(2) Man Behind the Badge. 1:30—02) Nightwatch Theater. i Seven. out feeling. But these troubles MPetal Warning.”” (4) Your Hit SUNDAY MORN: Parade. Salute nations top tunes.| : md (7) The Crash. 8:10—(2) Meditations. 2:30—(2) Linkletter Houseparty. | 2: Sd (4) Shopper's Weather. |3:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) NBC too shall pass, her doctors as- sure her. “Let's face it — I crawled away, the head with a pipe. My head, shoulder and spine were affected, and now I know that evervone was far more fearful than they let on PAIN ALMOST GONE “T was in blinding pain all week ‘because I’m allergic to morphine and codeine and all the pain-killing medicines, but I can say, happily, ‘the pain’s about gone now. * » * 1 | | | | Theater. 11:20—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. 11:2%—(2) Nightwatch Theater. 10:00—(2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) U. of 4:13—(2) Secret Storm, (4) First M. Hour. (7) Christian Science. fove. 10:15—(7) Featurette. 4:27) Rickey the Clown. | INSTRUCTIONS: scramble es few os possible to guess my line. pes eppeors under orrow, reading downward, ; Eoch word is related to my work. APTITUDE TESTS mia ith the Non a Heuy, sale Facts Forum. pei Teeater. (7) Heartthrod with my ‘life.’ Nan told us in ‘My right foot’s still not. re- : A | Mount Sinai Hospital, to which she sponding, but it will. The best surement eee eeeeeere.. (2) eter =o) fk at the Crossroads. | omer koa id was transferred because of Canta) news was that By Terme Menges MY teil) Me ae 2 Cato He ah rhe ay, Dae oe ‘ves. thst) Migs Fae Weather ©: is Is t fe. (4) With Life. (7) Captain Flint. (9), ——— Bette Bahr. (4) Hy Haven Home| Frontiers of Faith. Justicn Catt, WHAT'S MY LIN E? . News. Tom peer . Temple. Ne Pp News. Panty 10:-90-—WIR, Arthur Godfrey WWJ, Detroit Weekday a 53 Whispering Streets CKLW. Mary Morgan W.JBK, Tom George WCAR, Pontiac Hisb WPON. WPON Goes Calitn 11:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey WWJ. Detroit Weekday helt 3 Companion CKLW, News W.IBK, News. Tom George WCAR, News Ace WPON, News. Pontiac Party 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind ‘WJ Detroit Weekday WXYZ. News. Winter Re} ted nt & Symp 9:00—(2) GE Theater. “The Seed WWJ. Monitor CKLW, Anglican Church CKIW. Mt. Zion Church CKLW, Queen for a Dey of Hate.’ A man torn between) 8:26—(2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) wxyz. top of Town WJBK. Don McLeod | WJBK. UD. Roundtable WJBK, Tom George ‘ | Wixie Wonderland. ; CKLW, Jim Dunbar wee Radio Temple WPON. UD. Bhottime WCAR, Music in the Air conscience and loyalty. (4) Alcoa 9: (4) R WIBK, Mickey Shorr WPON. Central Methodist DAY. MORNING WPON. Pontiac Party H “Uy Sp i 06—(4) Romper Room. WPON. Manhatten Melodies 17.00—WJR William Sheehan MONDAY. MORNING 12-00 WIR. Jack White our. ndertow. tting iM 9.9519) Detroit Newscast. 12:08—WJR. News WWJ: News 600 IR. Jim Vinail WWJ News by Cederburg bleak Nova Scotia. (7) Chance’ WWJ. Music “Till Dawn WXYZ, Ed McKerie WWJ Bob Maxwe!! WXYZ. News, Winter |9:30—(2) Love Story. (7) Request) wxyz. News. Top of Town CKLW. Labor News WXYZ Pred Woif CKTW. News Three Sone of a Lifetime. Maureen Arthur Theater. CKLW. News. Jim Dunbar WJBK. News, Don Mileod CKIW. Rooster Cub WJBK. News. Tom George WJBK News Mickey Shorr WCAR News WJBK News, Gentile Binge WCAR. News vocalist, competes against to-| \9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. WPON News House Party WPON News * WPON. Cowboy Hank WPON _ News night's performer. (9) Motion 10:00—(4) Ding Dong School, (2) ———— —— : — — — —— —— Picture Acade: “Woman in my. tests show no damage to the brain. nor anywhere else that would indi- cate anything awful resulting from head injury. “The doctors swear the numb- ness in my hand and the lack of movement in my foot are tem- porary, just as being blind for — almost a week was. ‘ “The foot thing is just a nerve that was pinched or maybe * bruised, and will correct itself nat-. urally, otherwise it would show up’ on the electro-dingus. “It is such a comfort knowing I will be all right. “T want to be out of here for Christmas, because I have a new and I want to fix it up, not to men- tion get back to work.” » * * Nan expects to be out of the hos- pital today (‘That's what the doc- tors keep telling me'’) and though she surely won't be able to do any- thing vidlently comical when she returns on the Dec. 19 Caesar Hour, she hopes to be able to have some comedy ‘written around me,” in the show- must; (-go-on spirit. With mosee ae: one brain-wave American farmer can handle $0 acres of rice compared to two jacres by Asiatic methods of hand tilling | - Social Security Laws to Affect 2 Groups “Two groups of people should start thinking about how social security affects them,” advises Wesley Dorr, new manager of the Pontiac Secial Security office. First, with the exception of doc- tors and lawyers, most self-em- ployed people will be filing a social security return on their net earn- ings along with their incorne tax returns, he points out. “Income tax returns aren't due in most cases until April 15, but it’s'a good idea to start thinking about how to figure your return right now.” The second group affected by so- cial security are beneficiaries who expect to earn over $1200 this year. “If such persons were under age 72 during 1955," says Dorr, ‘‘the law requires them to make a spe- cial report to the Social Secruity Adminsitration. The deadline for this report is March 15.” Cartoonist to Speak ANN ARBOR uw — Charles M. |Schulz, creator of the comic strip ‘Peanuts,”’ will speak on cartoon- ing at the U !Wednesday: Schulz, whose car- toons about “Charlie Brown” and others have spread widely since ‘first appearing in the St. Paul iMinn.) Pioneer Press in 1950, will address journalism students. It is estimated that 63,000,000 cords of wood—about one-eighth of ‘all the wood used in the United States—are used for fuel anpually. © ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER I've found it pays to let an EXPERT Sharpen my sdws.., that’s why | take them te Incorporated Crafts. Each tool is precision shar- p ; . no chance of ea botched up job... every saw tooth restored to its original pitch and bevel. INCORPORATED CRAFTS 53% Union Street Phone FE 4-5139 ® Heve You Seen... SEEN WHO? Seen Bob... BOB WHO? BOB EMERY of the SAFE WAY DRIVING SCHOOL PHONE: FE ii: FE 4-7881. 6:00—(2) Omnibus. Study of nor- 100 M.P.H. “Dream Train’ Seen for Detroit-Chicago ;Central Railroad plans to put. ato go into service in the Unitea Which had been set up for @ maxi- | Chicago run some time in April, ' the State Public Service Commis- sion states, ‘tween the two cities from five and a half to three and a half hours, commissioners said. 10:25—(9) Prayer, Sign On. 4:30—(2) On Your Account. (4) 10:30—(2) Cartoon for Kids. (7)| World of Mr. Sweeney. (7) Auntie Action Theater. (9) Holiday with! Dee's Rascals. Stars. 4:45—(4) Modern Romances. 10:45—(2) Sausage Sinema. "| 6:00-0(2) The Early Show. (4) 11:00—(2) Porky Pig—Daffy Duck. Lee Show.’ (7) Mickey) (4) Adventure Ho. (9) Foy Wil-!* Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. ling. 5:30—(4) Howdy Doody. (7) Mickey; 11:30—(9) Sunday Open House. Mouse Club. (9) Howdy Doorly. _ “Vogues. ” SUNDAY'S TV HIGHLIGHTS mal child as distinguished from a juvenile delinquent. (4) Meet the Press. Hoover queried by a panel of newsmen. (7) Frontier Jantice. * “Frank Paniaal iehdshty a: ‘until they are further along in) = ‘work they have to do to pre, pare the roadbed for this new |train.”’ Pierce said the railroad was al- LANSING — The New York) The train is the first of its kind ready changing its signal system, ‘mum epeed of 80 miles an hour | hour ars fient weight aluminum con- '° accommodate the faster train ‘struction, the train has 10 cars! which can carry 400 passengers. po to Previous Puzzle ‘Seats are higher than on conven- tional trains, with baggage stor-| ‘age beneath the seats. uper-modern, 100-mile an “dream train” on its Detroit to, bike LE | L La The .train will cuf the time be- vee HOTCOMLI TAMA, *_ 2° ®@ © © © 8 © © @ & 6 Years’ Experience MUNTZ TV ‘ SERVICE C&V IV FE 4-1515 2 Sea Servicing Muntz TV 1 THALE ese “CGewehun = v letterdey’s eaewer Met, hEolth, shiM, polon, Scalp, wilemin, Mabe, bed¥, 42-10 The train, Hunt said, was influ. QQINIPICAIN IAI ALS enced strongly by a futuristic | 200-mile an hour Spanish experi- [ se LOC) hal ali Hat) JiaGli © ly { TRIAT 3\ A EiILOto ew PPPPRPPPPPOP OH POUCC CTV SSX a te te te | tified the commission verbally a ‘Sieneenmenemene SYLVANIA TV We Service All Makes TV FOX TV & service “s, “arctu3* OR 3-1647| | The railroad has already no- that it will put the train in serv- ice on a daylight run, Commis. sion staff members said they had heard privately that the railroad will use the train in two round mental train. F. N. Pierce, head of the com- mission's railroad division, said | NYC officials bad not yet filed | proposed schedules for the run. | EFIRSia) [risieie! fie “They will not do that,” he said, | INT TOLDALS Sl INLALAN ies IL. 1 (JEON CMa Cao Ped 2 Lal Wo Ged LO LM LOU MIMIMILISI@ILIOINE ILIClO| IOLsIT: fmol! tad tdi Al — ee one Chicago. 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