X—What Wise. Men Saw: ment. “Why, Ca = __sight ’ aboard. a mile from the runway at| -had time to try’ to escape. The The Weather Cloudy with Light Snow Details page twe - 113th YEAR _ ' rd * * *\ | 17 Killed as Air iner Flames Envelop Stricken Plane: No One Escapes Constellation Hits Tree on Attempting Landing| at Jacksonville, Florida JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (®) —An airliner crashed and burned on its landing run today, killing 17 persons; ~ _It_was only a quarter of| the airport when it hit the top of a tree in the early morning darkness and crashed. ing. Pine tree lies over the plane. Broken Plane Burns — AP Wirephote CRASHES NEAR JACKSONVILLE — This is all that remains of the fuselage of an Eastern Air Line Constellation that crashed and burned near Jacksonville early today while approaching for a land- The Eastern Air Lines Constellatior. was shat-) “ie ieceteen apparently never DWN lo Dark @ escape. The/ Work for Many, It's Shortest Day Bygone-day feats of working! cabin was twisted and- mashed. Five of the dead were crew members, On the plane also was a body of a man. being shipped .ing able to approach the twisted from Miami fer burial. Sixteen of the bodies were badly burned. It’ was. three hours after the 3:40 a.m. crash before firemen could remove. them. NO TROUBLE SEEN peared to be in no trouble as it started on its landing rin wt the port 12 miles north of Jacksonville. The last word from the pilot, Capt. Tom McBrien, was that he was coming in for a landing. Wreckage, was strewn along a path of about 200 yards. The wings were sheared off and the four motors torn from their moorings. Small blazes. started up_in the ary woodland and. ‘fire fighters fought for several hours before be- mass which had been the cabin. The cabin appeared to have been ._|winter soltice will be with us aniil from sunrise to sunset were copied | by. most area breadwinners today —and all because it was the short- est day 6f 1955. Old Sol came up at 7:50 a.m., jaccording to the U.S. Weather horizon this afternoon at 5:92. his “wilt be tonger from now until June 21, the astron- omers tell us. In case, you're curious, today's short span signals tomorrow's be- aes at of the winter solstice and the vernal equinox (March 20.4 Anyway, ‘today is a mighty short day. An Honest Little Ki Kid NASHVILLE, Tenn, (INS\—Two-| year-old Michael Bohan was asked by a department store Santa Claus, on whose knee he was perched, what he wanted for Christmas. His reply: - "I want down.” (Continued on Page 2, “ol. 7) Se | Loophole | Opposition to Route The three kings from the East: who had followed the “was a man-in-the- ‘prime of life, not The Coming of the King By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Star to Bethlehem and were now returning to the East looked puzzled, each in his own way. Casper, the young- est,_ecouldn’t-possibly have said that the new king they ol seen in the stable was a beardless youth. But he had! “Melchior, the secoril of the magi, spoke next. He had a full black beard, | rand atleys. = MTA Asks Court to Clarify Ruling Road Authority Seeking) in -Detroit’s : | LANSING o® — The State Turn- Witnesses said the plane ap-/Bureau, and will drop below cal pike Authority went back to the} ¢ State Supreme Court today in ap attempt to get around Detroit's op- ‘position to the route of the Sagi- naw-Flat Rock Toll Road. : The authority asked the court to reconsider and clarify its de- cision that the toll road law is ‘constitutional and that the author- the toll road. The authority _asked “ whether the court meant te rule that tall. road ov s or underpasses alter city streets and therefore require consent of city govern- ments. The court's earlier decision said that constitutionally municipalities on Parking Plan _jby {ity has full legal authority to ‘build Jobtained to force a referendum Union Blasts Petition Tactics Pontiac Motor Local Favors City. Project for More Spacing A Pontiac union has con- demned tactics being used petition __ circulators seeking a referendum on jthe city’s $600,000 parking m. Local 653, UAW-CIO, of the Pontiac Motor Division, sent a resolution to the ‘City Commission stating Ithat the members of the local voted unanimously to uphold the actions of the Commission in providing municipal parking for downtown shoppers. . The action resulted from charges of Commissioner John A. Dugan against a petitioning group secking signatures to gain a vote of a $600.000 =e 3 parking pro- gram. He charged that petition sign. - to greet St. Nick. lAilag Yeurigster’s Christmas Dream ‘Fulfilled by Visit From Santa Claus \Claus, for the first time yesterday. And it may be from ney disease of children for which there is no known cure and whjch ‘kills half of its victims. Since the youngster contacted the disease on Halloween of 1954, | hospital 13 times. land frequently by his twin brother Michael and 8-year-old sister Betty Lately, Denny has asked his Yesterday. Denny got his wish. His dad appealed te the Pon- tiac Press whe contacted. Fed-_ eral Department Store Manager Leo M. Panzer. Panser gladly leaned the store's Santa Claus. ‘Denny was sitting up on his small hospital bed yesterday when Santa walked into the room. Shy as he is. he covered his eyes with his hands. When Santa spoke, Dennis took a peek through one of his little hands. When he eyed the grand old man with the whiskers, he dropped his hands from his eyes, giggled, and stuck out his hand he has been confined to a Detroit | ~- Denny's present -stay——began six; weeks ago. He is visited by his! mother and father every other day here and see me,” he would plead. : By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. nta (alias Albert Evans of a fifty-fifty chance to overcome. | Littlé Dennis Allen saw seta Ponti ‘presented the boy with a; picture and viewer donated -by Federal's. — ‘this disease. turned to his mother and said, "Santa Claus must be gone ‘Shares 3 Million More Offered for Public Sale t Report to SEC Shows $312 Million Earnings in 9 Months of ‘55 WASHINGTON (#—The SA he-flayed-with his-new toy, leare. ‘He bad seen Santa Claus for|FOTd Foundation will sell nds unaware that he has only'the first time. 10,200,000 shares of Ford Motor Co. stock next month, in the largest equity ~ |stock issue in history. A statement filed with the Securities & Exchange vote on the program. He also said . “the- tact of -ad- ditional taxes would be substan: tiated and proven beyond doubt.” On Monday, City Manager Walter K. Willman said there is no chance of a tax boost because certain sections of the ordinance clearly define :that the revenue from the have sole authority over any/¢e changes or closings of their streets fe The Detroit City Council has ex- pressed opposition to the author- ity’s propased foute through that community. The authority also asked the court te say whether a munici- pality’s consent is needed to con- demn land in a community. | At the same time, Prentiss .M. Brown, chairman of the Mackinac Bridge Authority, endorsed the turnpike authority's proposed toll road from Ohio ‘to the Straits of Mackinac. He said his group's executive. a broad chest and a well-fed look. “Not at all,” ES said, “The king , a hairless young: | ster.” Then the eldest ] ins Gar of the wise men | [/+°../4 oad shook his gray | . committee had endorsed the proj- ect and that the authority would consider it at its meeting Jan. 18. Brown said he acted on request .of George N. Higgins, turnpike au-| _} thority chairman, for support of the toll road extending to the Straits and linking with the bridge. Lighting Display Ready . Two blocks of North Ardmore head and~ stroked-. + his wispy white; beard in astonish- — _St., in which every resident pre- pares special outdoor Christmas displays are again ablaze with and Meichior,” althazzar said, “the gl of the om, have . dazzled veiled ‘your eyes. ~ : The king was an Herod Sends to Bethlehem elder, mentured in his wisdom and appearance both.” Marco Polo tells us no more than this but we know that, in the king the magi saw, each man finds the image of everything good and fine he would like to _ be. And, where others saw but a child, the wise men — had gon saw what was really there. In the meanwhile, Herod, in Jerusalem, was waiting impatiently for the wise men to come back. Finally, he sent out his spies to find out what paat happened io them. When ~ spies returned, they that the k to the ag *nithout passing sue the Jerusalem. Bit they also said that they were infant os oy § must be in Bethlehem. ranted and raved and cursed. Then he called his ey ‘to him and ordered them to take their sultiors and 338 every. ghfid cians, the agp. ot two te Oe Soon soldiers were on the toad to . town of gt be ter pf the‘innocents, a AEE yaheniate veces Poe «. to what is now. end, the. meters pay for — maintenance of the proposed lots, Newsprint Shortage- Limits Alpena Paper ALPENA—The Alpena News, a daily newspaper with estcdadlen of nearly 8,000 will not publish shortage of newsprint.” The paper said it also plans to ‘suspend publication the following Saturday and may be forced not to publish on succeeding Saturdays because of the shortage. The general paper shortage is due to an unprecedented demand,” the newspaper said. “Business in general has never been so good. ‘The paper mills are operating at over capacity, but still are unable to satisfy the drastic step of suspending Satur- day's paper, Our thinking is that is is better our readers go without the paper one day a week than for an indefinite tim |Red Duet Returns Home LONDON (#® — Prime aoe * |t0 Moscow today from their Asian tour. Saturday because of “an alarming!» Reluctantly the News takes —— in the missile field. eventually to have a sa epee at alll estimate fc Budget Needs $1 Billion - WASHINGTON um — The Penta- gon, proposing a big boost in its budget next . Secretary of Defense Wilson told ‘a@ News conference yesterday the! Hnilitary will ask Congress to ap- prove a billion-dollar increase ‘in defense spending over the 34\ bil- lions currently estimated for the present year.The Pentagon pro- poses also that Congress increase by almost two billion dollars the to be bought in later years, FIRST A-SHIP Among other new items to o> probably will be of cruiser size and incorporate the newest of arm- aments, such as guided missiles, s * . Wilson remarked that he was “not quite ready” to discuss the over-all organization of the armed forces in guided missile develop- ment and production. UP MISSILE. STUDY —But he did: provide-a more defi- nite index of what he previously compared with a range of 5,000 miles for the inter- }continental ballistic missile. The Army is working on an intermedi- ate missile at its Redstone Arsenal at Huntsville, Ala:, where it ines! ‘produced a tactical” range Tocket/ | | j se . range of about 1,500 miles} Attorney General Says Was ‘Unavoidable’ called Redstone with a reported’ LANSING (#—Atty. Gen, Thom- 300. to. 500-mile range. jas M. Kavanagh has pleaded inno- Wilson said the Redstone proj-;cent to a traffic charge which ect is “simply an extension of could jecpardise his driver's: li- what “y have been doing.” ory ans suggested that the range of Red-| Kava was ticketed Saturday Stone is being boosted, possibly by for rare in an unsafe manner the use of a. ——— rocket 6y$-/in-a collision with another car on Traffic Accident on Ice'* . | WASHINGTON “—The Eisen- | bowers are back in town to spend| i their first Christmas in the White tem. Ike‘and Mamie to Celebrate First Yule in Capital _ House. Whether there will be a fourth grandchild by the time Santa Claus arrives with his presents for, their three grandchildren — David, 7, Barbara Anne, 6, and Susan, going on 4 — is the big question. And the time of the new. comer’s arrival may well deter- mine when President Eisenhower prescribed by his doctors for .| further convalescence from his Sept. 24 heart attack. The only official appointment the President has today is with Sec- retary of State Dulles, who will make a detailed report on the re- cent NATO meeting in Paris. Maj, John Eisenhower and the three grandchildren will spend Christmas at the White House. ‘Christmas—is undecided. +3- After returning from Gettysburg, Eisenhower got in some more work sile, which Wilson had indicated at earlier conference should! on the State of the Union message the will, submit to :Congress in January. | 18-month period. an icy Lansing street. His hearing ‘was set for Jan. 20 in the Lansing Municipal Court. ; At the time of the accident, Kavanagh was on six months’: probation for .a series of five earlier traffic violations over an He was told that if he had one more violation he would be called into the Secretary of State's licens- ing division for possible revocation of his license. Kavanagh appeared before offi- cials of the licensing division this been ordered to appear six months earlier, but the re - examination never took place because of what Secy. of State, James M. Hare called an ‘administrative slip-up.” -The- A’ pled “not guilty’’ because at the fall for a re-examination, He had| Probe planned amount of the pub- _jlic offering. Earlier, planning had -fbeen on the basis of sale ‘jof about seven million shares. The pioneer auto firm told the SEC its earnings in the first nine months of 1955 were $312,200.00. amount of the public offering be- (See story page 26.) cause of indications of heavy mar- ket demand for the new-common The statement advised the SEC decided to declare a dividend of be considered each quarter, a vary “‘subject to business con- ditions and the operating and fii- nancial position of the company.’ The earnings revort for the first ble date on which the stock will te ced on sale by some. (cummed on Peart Sa Cloudy, Light Snow time of the accident he was “not driving at a speed or in a man- ner that would jeoperdize person or property.” Kavanagh said he and the Crs er of the other car, who was also {ticketed were moving at only!—The about five miles an hour at the time of the accident, “I think it is clear to any person -ithat hour on a slippery. street and having an accident for reasons be- yond normal human control does not constitute unsafe handling of a -driving about five miles anian hour. — The weatherman predicts a shght rise in temperature tomor- row. It will be mostly cloudy a occasional light snow tonight and tomorrow. The thermometer_will register_a__ low tonight of 14-18 degrees. The high tomorrow will be 20-24 with variable winds about five miles Commission today dis- ~jclosed- a boost in the ital and.earnings retained in the bubiness—of $1 . The Foundation made ls Weather Forecast The lowest. temperature reading downtown Pontiac was 11 degrees. The mertcury rose to 20 degrees 'motor vehicle,” —— said, at 1 p.m. in Pontiac. This racket. vicious jin’ that it takes. most of its money from those least able to. afford it, is “AOMPOHERA 9 the man Sradiont Ine) en “The Numbers" is big business! ‘The numbers chosen can’t be predicted in advance, although it is: known that they will be .pub- if! In Sail Press County a aenne ARs q wa i ee Cree eee ee iL 8 ley slips, the average bet works out te $1.30. That's $13,000 a day. Mathe- matically, winners in Pontiac would be paid off $6,500 of that. [ 7 i ‘tact, who takes bets on the street! But there are operating expenses for the organization, too. A con- or in a store or factory, can't be expected to collect more than 100 bets a day. So 100 men in Pontiac! are employed for that alone, it is Numbers Collecting $18, 000 Daily Here, Police Say | lice haven't been able to uncover before 8 o'clock this morning in ~ a eas Matas a ac Riis teal et re ete! ee IP City Resident * ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE DNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1953, Succumbs at 63 Mrs. loyde Garter} Dies in Florida After Month's iliness Mrs. Loyde (Miriam Church) Garter, 63, a resident of Pontiac died after a month's ill- ness in Orange Memorial Hospital, Orlando, Fla. | Mrs. Gartner ve the former | wife of the late Dr. Eugene Church. After his.death she married Loyde Garter, __Dering the summer months, the Garters made their home at Wolf Lake, Baldwin. She was born in Oakland Coun- | ty May 6, 1892, the daughter of | Elmer H. and Harriet Means Stowell. Mrs, Garter was. the __All_ Saints Episcopal Church. and. had lived jn Oakland County most | of her life. She was also a member | of the Fireside Club, DAR, the Niblick Chub’ and her church guild. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by a- son, Church of Shreveport. La.; a daughter, Mrs. Frank McGowen of | Muskegon and three grandchildren. Other survivors are three sis-+ ters, Mrs. Paul Moody of Wat- kins Lake, Mrs. George Broders of Orlando, Fla. and Mrs, Al- fred Smith of Pontiac. Pallbearers will be Dr: Richardt— D. Hills. Paul Moody, Phillip ’ Moody, Winslow Broders. Joseph Steckwell and Jack Williamson. The funeral will be held at 1) Saints | Episeepal Church. The Rev. Lewis. p.m. Thursday from All Towler, curate of All Saints! Church, will officiaté with burial | following in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends of Mrs, Garter may call at the Voorhees - Siple ‘Funeral Home. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Cornelius Jewell Hie ieee ane | Vennolier Wants Horse That'll Grow Old With Me Julianna) Jewell, 79, who died at. her home, 83 S. Parke St. Mon- day will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs- day in All Saints Episcopa) Church. | The Rev. C. George Widdifield, | } I former... John Fugene | . a te hPa B-atre is a | } ! AND THERE 18 LIGHT—The voices of the Pontiac Women’s Chorus of the Parks and Recrea- tion Dept. echoed across the tront of the City Hall last night as Mayor William W. Donaldson officialty threw the switch to light the ctiy’s community Christ- mas tree. The tree, a 30 foot white spruce, was given to the city by City Assessor W: Ray- mond Ransom. . Ponting Preas Phete a a eS aed NEW YORK (Ph — Twelve-year-, in the papers today that your are Harnack Will Filed With Probate Court | The will of former Pontiac busi- t i _ around 5 miles aa hour. her pastor, will officiate with bur- ‘old Karen Ann McGuire will get|going to sell Nashua and his ‘a horse that ‘‘would grow od ial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Printers Join: Strike with her, although it will not be} Nashua or any other mount of the! (arrous Belair Stud. | as Pressmen Agree | \Valhalla ‘DETROIT ( — Pressmen and very badly. * * Karen, a blonde Ae grader of; N.Y., wanted a -horse, When she read in publishers of Detroit's three struck newspapers that the Hanover Bank! metropolitan rewspapers were in agreement today on a new con- tract. But the settlement had no immediate effect on ending the bank a letter, enciosing a draw-jbids I have earened (sic) some three-week-old walkout of stereo- ing of Nashua which she made more money~I can pay a little was handling the sale of the Belair Stud of the late millionaire Wil-| liam Woodward Jr., she wrote the typers that shut down the dailies. herself. Stereotypers, already buttressed in strike action by mailers, were joined last night by printers who voted. 271 to 14 to strike. The mailers, affiliated witlr the Inter- national Typographical Union which also represents the agen entered the strike Monday More than 1,200 of the 4700 ¢ = ployes of the morning Free Press rested yesterday for having beer, and afternoon News and Times, now are on strike. The 646 printers said they | would join stereotyper and mail- er picket lines around the three Newspaper plants. The papers have been closed| since Dec. 1 when 116 stereotypers! _ walked off their jobs following ex-' piration of their contract. There| are some 450 mailers employed at the three papers. Pressmen and the publishers, came.to Agreement on a new pact’ last night, Kennett Hull, president of Print- ers Local 18, said printers voted to strike because of ‘‘unre- solved issues.’’ These, he said, in-' cluded wages, hours, working con- ditions, contract expiration dates and * ‘jurisdiction over new Punta processes which circumvent dling of type by printers.’', _ Thief Steals Money The office of Oakhill Cemetery,. 216 Mt. Clemens St.. was cere I, into and robbed of $2.88 Monday Ji Cath ir | Pontiac teachers, Oakland Count immy and Cathy sent a pair night, police were told. Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore of ear muffs to the White House. = was entered through) 314 today. They were embroidered with the a broken window and the money) The Pontiac Association _ for words, ‘‘I Will Not Run.” taken from a-safe; police said: The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy ‘with -eccastonal tight snow today. tonight and tomerrew. Little change in tempera - ture, high today 18-22, low tonight 14-18. high temerrow 20-24. variable winds reane! in Pontiac ween temperature preceding 8 am At am: Wind velocity Direetion: North. Sun sets Wednesday at 5 02 pm | Sun rises Thursday at 757 am Moon rises Wednesday at 1! 45 am Moomjeets Thursday at 12°28 am 4empt Dewntown Temperatures Souk: g3333 Tuesday in Pontiac " she w rote. “Dear Sirs." Pontiac Youth Fined for Beer Possession A 19-year-old Pontiac youth, ar- in his car after police caught him speeding, was sentenced by Mu- |nicipal Judge Cecil McCallum this 't ‘morning. Clarence J. Coker, 4095 Morgan \Rd., was fined $100, given 10 days jin jail, and -placed on probation 6 months. Another vouth, sino, 17, of 370 E. Tennyson St., \pleaded not guilty to the same! ieoaree and will be tried tomor- [ro x third = in ihe car, under ‘the age of 16, was released to his parents and will appear before "(juvenile authorities today. Teachers Group Brings Holiday to Lapeer Home ‘will receive Christmas i€ Childhood Education: has been dis- | tributing gifts at the Lapeer in- stitution for the past several years. Judge Moore explained. So far this year the presents have come from the Teacher's _ Exchange Club plus instructors and students at the following schools: LeBaron, Willis, Whit- field, McConnell and Hawthorne. “The beautifully wrapped,’ “and gifts are the judge stated, ,marked so they can be given to the type of patient who will enjoy them most “Many patients at Lapeer would jnot receive Christmas es if hes for the = of Mad group.” oe) | read| Robert A. Mar- Nearly 200 persons in the Lapeer! ‘State Home and Training School to determine whether President presents ‘through the efforts of a group of/* no one will buy, I would like to . nessman and city commissioner friends. If you have a horse that, Henry H. Harnack has been filed _jin Oakland County Probate Court) ‘}te boost social security benefits. ‘eratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson _{now on the _|house-passed bill, +the age at which women- may: |workers covered by jafter age 50. | lars to social security payments Social Security Action Delayed Finance Group's Pileup of Work to Defer Dem Move for Bill Change WASHINGTON mA big back- log of; business in the Senate Fi- nance Committee appeared likely today to rule out any quick action |. next year on a Democratic bill House Democrats pushed the measure through that body last July. ‘The Senate did not act on it before adjournment, but Demo- The Day in Birmingham of Texas has put such legislation | at the top of a 13-point program) he is advecating for his party in| 1956. | Sen. Byrd (D-Va) chairman of | the Finance Committee which will _handie the measure, said in an interview today his group probably will have to put other issues ahead of social security in the session starting Jan. 3. Byrd declined to take a position social security mea- sure. He described it as “highly | controversial’ and said _there should be full hearings on it. The Ejsenhawer administration has taken no firm position on the saying that it should be studied thoroughly in view of the added costs. The mea- sure would lower from 65 to 62 get social security benefits. It would permit payments to disabled | the system It would add 600 million dol- the first year and, to finance this, would raise the social -se- curity tax by one-half per cent | --Legach for employers and employ- + €*. The rate now is 2 per cent on each on the first $4,200 of | Gotan be The disability provision has \drawn the fire of- the American! Medical Assn. (AMA), which as- serts it might lead to compulsory | ination! health insurance, Fired Employe Sues | Dairy, Union Local Edgar Puftpaff, of Clawson, has “The horse will have a Goad listing real estate holdings esti-| filed a $100,000 damage suit in| |home, one and a half acres of/mated at $100,000 and $30,000 in Oakland County Circuit Court | woods and fields-end loveing (sic) Laide ee, care. I would like a~horse- would grow old with me. ENTERS $24.03 BID “My sealed bid is $24.03 but, \maybe by the time you open the |higher~”’ Karen's sealed bid failed to top Nea Nashua was sold for $1,- aac ‘the bank officials did not forget. the ca and her oveane ‘care for horses. | They Le their funds and jhired auctioneer Humphrey S. Fin- ‘ney to get Karen a horse to ber own liking. Yesterday, Finney showed up at) ape home to discuss the mat- Her first choice. out of a collec-| ‘tion of her own, eketches, was black horse with white legs and white tail and main. | ~ “A white at a vmurfeured Fin-| ney. “very hard to keep clean. | Would you, maybe settle for some-| thing else?” | . Li i _Karen sacs to a pure black! one and Finney promised to get! busy. | Ear Muffs to Help Ike Decide Brings Thanks ROCKFORD, Ill. (INS) —Jim my and Cathy Peterson received a ‘thank you” note from the, White House. | The youngsters apparently tried Eisenhower would seek cue next year. “If everybody wants Ike to run jagain the same as Daddy (Walter '|Peterson) does, and if Ike doesn’t want to run. he will need the ear muffs to protect himself.” “We got a thank you note today from a presidential aide,” Jimmy said. ‘‘We're still in the dark on Ike’s plans.” What would she do with a bicycle when she has a horse, Karen was asked, They said today they reasoned: | sore ™Harna Pontiac, is E. Pike, which includes several, businesses. His sons, Hugo, of 3303 Living-| Henderson St., Pontiac and Stew- house and business places balance is to be divided equally financial setback. No hearing date | Oakland County Sheriff's depu-|hour on Dec. ities said Iverson ran his car off! jamong the four children. Public Works Employes Gain State Certification Two Pontiac Dept. of Public Works employes have completed a state examination to certify them, as water treatment plant oper- | ® ators, the Michigan Department of cook and hates housework. Health announced. The men, James P. Clancy and James Elieff, were among 27 candidates who fulfilled provisions of the state law which requires \that water plant operators be certi- | fied as competent to maintain sate | water supplies through proper con-' -trol over treatment processes, Ieooking Causes Court to Deny Marriage OK against the Twin Pines Farm Dairy | 85, died Dec. 8. His and United Dairy Workers ca daughter. "Mrs. Harry Loch, of 83 (CIO). fer Ward’s Pt. Dr., Puffpaff claims he was employed to receive his property at 21-23-251as a delivery man by the dairy for 17 years prior to July 5 this| year. He alleges the company and union. combined to dismiss him | ston Dr., Pontiac; Clyde, of 76 contrary to provisions of the union } constitution. Ite been set. LONDON «m.— A magistrate’s court has denied 19-year-old Bertha ,Wimhurst Permission to wed be-: cause her father -said she can't In England girls and boys under the age of 21 must win court ap- \proval to marry if their parents object. Bertha’s intended, 23-year-old Alexander Harbor, pleaded in vain that he would be the sufferer “if Bertha can't cook—and I'm pre- pared-to-take-a-chance.*’——-- Driver Unconscious After Ramming Pole DR, HAROLD FURLONG Deputy City BIRMINGHAM — Wilfred E.’ Taylor, currently city as- isessor in Battle Creek, will be formally appointed deputy city assessor in Battle Creek, will be assessor in—Birmingham at the city commission meeting on Tues- day. The appointment as deputy assessor contemplates Taylor's taking over full responsibility as city assessor on the retirement in - ‘|Aprit of next year of present as- _ |sessor Elmer Haack. Taylor is 36 years old and a ‘lveteran of three and one-half ‘lyears military service as a tech- nical sergeant in the army in ‘Dr. Harold A. Furlong was in-, istalled as the new Chief of Staff at Pontiac General Hospital in an| felection held Monday night. He succeeds Dr. John. P. Wil- liams in the position, who served for a year as Will Dr. Furlong. Elected to Vice Chief of Staff iwas Dr. Arnold L. Brown, Secre- tary-Treasurer will be Dr. Kenneth| VandenBerg and member at large on the exgeutive committee will ‘be Dr. Clifford T. Ekelund, A driver who was found uncon- scious in his car after he rammed it into a utility pole-was treated and released from Pontiac General | be Hospital yesterday. Lawrence Reed, 25, of 319 Bagley St., found by Pontiac Police at the corner of Franklin Rd. and Rapid St.. said he could remember ‘‘noth- ing’’ of what happened. World War II. Born in Detroit, he ‘has lived most of his life in Battle Creek, attending Washington and Lee University. Before starting work in the Battle Creek assessor's office in | 1948 and becoming assessor in 1952, Taylor was in bulk oil sales and department store manage- ment. He has been chairman of the equalization committee on | his county’s boerd ef supervi- sors. Planning to take the local eee March 1, he will purchase a home here, to reside with his wife and. four children. * * The Planning Board meeting, set for last night, was postponed be- cause three members, including the chairman and vice-chairman ‘would hiave been absent. Date will be set later by “— H. Bur- gum, cneireeee: was out of town. - 6 . * * « The recent change in the 2on- ing ordiriance has brought a flood of inquiries concerning possibil- 9-Building Fire Hits | Pennsylvania Town | LEHIGHTON, Pa. « — Fire raged in the main business sec- : tion of this northeastern Pennsyl-' jvania, community for more than! ithree hours early today, destroy-| jing nine buildings and large: -quan-| tities of Christmas merchandise) and routing 15 families into five weather, Asst. Fire Chief Norman Schneck'! 'said a preliminary investigation in-| “dicated the loss might reach half! a million doWars. He said the blaze was believed to have broken out shortly -after midnight in the base- ‘ment of a paint and wall paper store in the middle of south First Street, tht main business thorough- fare in this community of 6,600. Milford Man Injured; Condition Reported Good Clifford M. Iverson, 38, of Mil- art, of Clarkston, are slated to re-| Puffpaff bases his damage claim ford, was reported in “good” con- ity of property owners having their lots switched from _ resi- | ae. te the new according te Herbert ar city planner. He in- dicated today that he expects formal requests for such reson- ing te begin seon. There are several near down- jtown areas that would be useful for a medical and law offices but would not create a traffic prob- ‘lem for those patronizing these of- 'fices, he said. * ® Ld Free on bond are: Talbion Her- | ron, 27, who was arrested on ‘driving under the liquor Sunday night, Spears, 71,494 Kenton, Detroit, who 261 N. Saginaw; Pontiac, a charge of influence of being drunk and disorderly. They will be arraigned in justice court Dec. 28. , e* « @ ; Chamber of Commerce has set - ceive property at 16-18-20 FE. Hur- on the alleged fact his earnings | dition this morning in Pontiac Gen- on St., containing an apartment averaged $775 per month and loss €'a! Hospital after an accident last! The of his job will cause an excessive Might in which he suffered a frac-| ured knee. Elizabeth Lake Road near M-39, skidding 175 feet in the ditch be- fore hitting a utility pole. Admits Stealing Money From City Restaurant A Pontiac man awaiting sentence: in Circuit. Court after” pleading; guilty to armed robbery confessed te Pontiac Police that he also bur- giarized a city restaurant Dec. 15.) Lester L. Wathen, 30, of 10553) Vinewood Ave., admitted taking $165 from a potato chip box, hid- den in the basement of Joslyn) _+Seda_Grill, 936 Joslyn St... {D-Va) said today American for- eign aid funds had been used to reduce British taxes and help pay off Denmark's debt. The Virginian cited these as ex- of dollars have been squandered in foreign economic. aid.’ He de-, manded such practices be stopped. ¢ Byrd’s blast apparently signaled strong opposition in Congress |; to the Eisenhower administration's plan to boost economic aid spend- ‘ing by about 200 million dollars in the next fiseal year beginning July- * * * omy in government, said in an in- terview he wants economic aid ended, but that he will go along, with foreign military assistance at the level the administration pro-,| poses—about three billions, Under| administration plans, economic aid) funds next year would rise to $1,- Engineer Offers Aid in Toll Road Work (900. 000,000. |SAYS CHARGES CONFIRMED | “While I was in Europe this fall, tAs recorded ‘downtown! Wayne County Highway Engineer|I confirmed through the officials; Mihest a mometare........... . 16 Teenagers Admit Lying [Leroy C. Smith has offered to co-|concerned that we gave Denmark 5 Meen a a SUSTATA 165 About Hit-Run Details operate in Cogent the nie —— 18 ‘admitted yesterday they lied to|Michigan. Turnpike . Authority|from Harold E. Stassen, former a temperature ca : **, 125 cover up a hit-run accident Sunday|Chairman George N, Higgins €aid|foreign aid chief, confirmation that ther—Gnow flurries. in which two. men were injured. |today: {200 million in economic aid Mighe.\-nhd Lowest Temperatures This, Robert Pena, 14 S. Parke St..| “Smith has olfered to contribute funds had been given Britain to st f/m toe Date ia 63 Years 4 in 1901 told police that he talked his friend time “to working re M finance a tax cut before the last ; ee into reporting their car-stolen after|problems involved route| British general elections tse Stemphie 25/Pena. was in the accident at Pad-|through Wayne County,” Higgins oe * of 5. dock and Mt. Clemens Sts. 2 ts Secretary of State Dulles dis- Th 18 New ns 83 38| Pena, who said he left the car qmuthority Chief Engi-jclosed yesterday that the admin- _@ M Omaha jp fiat the scene on the pretext of/neer E, Thomas Baker 4 Con-jistration will ‘ask Congress for, te 38: Phoenix te 92) summoning police, was charged] sulting + D, Van-|$4,900,000,000 in foreign aid ai for Bh pranciees 63 ts with hit-run” driving. The other Wagoner tojpriations for next year. Byrd said 4 i ,& Mone 2 - youth, Paul Wood, 42 Bellevue St., meet with Smith: and set up ajhe:will oppose’ any part of this :s ’ en te wag not pend, Police said. , iplan of action, Higgins added.” | which is designed to build up a re- é d { id ao at og 5 ci pees ’ ; i niiahiis weet be 1 ‘ ad . i rid j ‘should be a “substantial’’ increase . Byrd, a strong advocate of econ-|__ Sen. Byrd Charges Foreign Aid Cut British Taxes, Help Pay Danish Debt | WASHINGTON (® — Sen, Byrd serve fund for foreign aid,spending tary aid, He said these reserves in years ahead. | Dulles said actual foreign aid oa in the next fiscal year will n about 200 million dollars above| lthe present annual level of about ‘amples of ways he said “billions 54-200.000,000. SEEKS RESERVE FUND CUT Thus if Congress made available $4,900,000,000 in. new appropria- tons, 500 millions of this would go o the reserve fund. Byrd said is reserve ought to be cut down, not increased. Secretary of Defense Wilson told a in reserve funds for foreign mili- news conferetice yesterday there|thorization without —actual- appre- had shrunk from a peak of $8,580,- 000,000 on June 30, 1953, to about $4,800,000, 000. now. Wilson = some military items ‘require a tong time to make and ‘that money should be available for ithem in advance so firm contracts|8t can be let. Ld * Byrd said : is not raising ob- jection to any “reasonable” ex- penditures in that field. But he insisted that contracts could be let under advance congressional au- Counts 17 Victims idents-Monday..In_one_crash_ eight: game date as other municipall- ties are following. Most Birmingham stores wil) be closing at their normal Saturday 24, and will be closed Florida Plane Crash (Continued From Page One) ripped open, then smashed into a |sort of disjointed oblong shape. A smiall part of the after cabin broke a split along the top. One big pine tree was snapped and it lay across the rear of the cabin wreckage, still smoking as firemen began removing the | ‘The main part of the wreckage was only a short distance from one of the few houses in the area, just across Highway 17 which leads jpast the airport. No houses were hit. A chicken coop was torn. The plane sheared off the top of half a dozen tall pines and took ‘the top out of a large oak tree. It swept a path about 100 feet wide, BODIES STREWN Sixty-five yards farther on was the largest portion of the cabin still intact. This was the tail sec- tion and rear end of the fuselage. formally appointed deputy city! and James} was with him and charged with} ‘|far in 1955. * ‘off and remained intact except for ‘Commission to Appoint Assessor on Monday, as well as,the Monday after New Year’s aay. arking be th year of teach- rs music this Christmas is Victor Ulrich, director of the Birmingham High School choir, His group has (recently made —several—appear- ances before organizations, such as the recent Newcomers Club party at the Community House. He leads his group in French; Swedish and English Christmas carols as well as “Messiah” ex- cerpts. He has been at Birmingham High School since 1938 and used Fred Waring arrangements, learned when he and one other Michigan teacher attended the Waring Summer Music Educator's camp in Delaware several years ago. . - . * «© Yuletide schedule at St. James Episcopal church includes Cbrist- mas Eve service, beginning with an organ recital at 10:30, with carols at 11 p.m. and Holy Com- munion and sermon at 11:30. On Christmas day, Holy Com- munion services are set for 8 and. 10:30 a.m. On Dec. 28, Holy In- jnocents Day service at 11 a.m. will jalzo include Holy Communion. Electric Union Faces ‘Commie-Led’ Label WASHINGTON (m—The Department says the United Elec- trical, Radio and Machine Work- ers of America (UE) is ‘under the domination and control of members of Communist organiza- tions.” Pd * La * The department leveled this charge yesterday in asking the Subversive Activities Control Board“{SACB) to tabel the UE as a Communist-infiltrated labor un- ion. The UE was ousted from the CIO six years ago on similar grounds. Many of UE’s 100, members have been working on defense orders. - ° s s If the SACB should agree -to brand the UE -as Red-infiltrated, the independent union would lose all standing and rights before the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB). Ford Shows Surplus of Near 2 Billion 700 brokers and dealers through- out the country. — ranged as high as $75 a share, which would mean the Ford Foun- dation would receive three-quarters of a billion dollars in cash for re- investment. Nevertheless, the. offering repre- sents. only about 22 per cent of {the Ford stock “holdings of the fab« ulously wealthy Ford Foundation. ~ The prospectus disclosed that dividends equivalent to $3.27 a jshare of the a stock outstand- ing on Dec. 1, have been paid so LJ * Of this amount, $1.31 a share was considered extra dividends. The Ford Gonsolidated balance sheet shows total assets as of Sept. 30 of $2,483,010,550, of which $1,144,- 191,895 represented plant and equip- ment. Among the assets listed was $542,232,312 in marketable securi- ties, principally. of the government. Under the stock reorganization plan, there will be 36,148,620 shares Of the class A stock retained by the Ford Foundation. and 6,480,750 shares of class B_ stock, all of ‘family. Grocery Store Looted of Money, Cigarettes About $25-and four cartons’ of cigarettes are missing from a grocery store burglarized Monday night, according to police. . They said entry to the store, at #8 Putnam St., was made through a broken rear window. PRS FUCE PV UVC CVU VCC The bodies were found some 15 Pee ca vwwvvvevewvueww > 36 More just Arrived The crash was the third one in|$ Florida in thee days. Four Air Force planes collided in two acci- priation of the money until it is| mien died, in the other three. Three men are still missing. * — CONTINUER | is expected , anywhere tonight except for some ‘ | warming: in -parts. of the Northern Plains. Rain same | is forecast: cet the nett Pacitic coast, and Pr ai ge 20; Little temperature cides ( are | a | By rrr erry Boneh COW halos PORTABLE wen.-..... MIXER Bogpler $19.95 Velue’ which will be ewned by ‘the Ford - Justice | Speculation on the price has” THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiag 12. Michigan ade Mark Daily =e yowenes Published from Tue ‘Pownce ives Manotp A_ Prrecgeao. ghee Cons .o N Cuvacw Horacn to USsEeLt , Basser: Editor Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mer Entered at Post Office. Pontiac as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREQS The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the use for republication of al! toca) news printed in this news- Paper as well as al) AP news Gispatches. . Tue Ponriac Press ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents @ week; where carrier service Is not available by mail tn Oakland. Genesee, Livingston. Macomb. Lapeer ane Washtenaw Counties tt ts cd ®& year: elsewhere Michizan and all other oi e United Btates $20.00 a vear All mall subse: tions payable in advance Phone Pontiac PE 2-8181 MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1955 Don’t Let Tragedy Mar Your Holiday Parties A lot of tragedy can be averted during the coming Christmas-New Year holiday period if all motorists and pedestrians will heed a warning sounded by the Automobile Club of . America. - - ational Safety Council figures show that except for June, July and August, 1954, December topped all months with a toll of 7,900 accident deaths in the Nation. Of these 3,500 were traffic fatalities. * x * - An even sharper warning is con- tained in the fact that 665 persons lost their lives in automobile acci- dents in the 1954 Christmas-New Year holiday period. Many of these accidents which changed the festive ‘time from one of happiness to grief in many homes, occurred when mo- torists were not in fit condition to drive or walk. ; ko kt ACA. argues, with justification, that many of these tragic accidents would have been avoided if holiday party goers had observed a few simple pre- cautions: Don't drive if you plan to drink. Whether driving or walking, be careful, the other fellow may have been drinking. Don’t ride with anybody who has been drinking. : _ Make that “one for. the road,” coffee. , - December traditionally is a time of celebration and joy. Just by acting sensibly we can do much to keep it that way. Argentina’s Road Back The people of Argentina are under- taking a tremendous task. “They aim to erase the scars left on their government, commerce an agriculture by 10 years of misrule “under the dictator Juan Pron. -No ore harbors any delusions about the years ahead. Everybody knows great sacrifices will be required. ot * Everywhere in the country are the signs of decay and maladministra- tion. The entire railway system needs ‘rebuilding. The same can be said of * what few highways there are. Even -agriculture feels the effect.of PERON's_. bungling. Most crops, says U. S. News & World Report, are grown from varieties of seed that are such poor producers they were abandoned long ago by U. S. farmers. * * * Similarly Argentina's public utili- ties are in.a woeful state of disrepair. Use of electricity is restricted because the power companies have failed to keep abreast of the increase in popu- lation. One of the greatest evils con- fronting the Argentine people is | inflation. By the time Peron was forced out the cost of living had risen to seven times what it was in 1943. When he seized power the peso was worth 25c in U. S. funds. Now it’s down td three cents on the black market and teday the public debt is eight times what it was oh ia Generally speaking the era of free enterprise has dawned again for Argentina. It is likely, however, there will be two exceptions as the pro- visional government clearly intends to retain control of the railroads and oil. : With everything in the country worn out, there is a vast market for. capital goods. American businessmen , believe that the new ‘government will welcome foreign investments. We’p travel a considerable distance to hear a woman lawyer cross-exam- ined woman witness. ! ye ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1955: New Questions Raised by Nehru’s Neutralism Prime Minister NeHRU should not be surprised that the West is skepti- cal of his reassurance that India’s friendship with Russia hasn’t with- drawn his country from the West. a ae During their 15 day tour of India, Messrs. KHRUSHCHEV and BULGAN- In went to great lengths to capitalize. on anti-colonial sentiment in Asia. At the same time they were careful to endorse “controversial Indian causes in Goa and Kashmir. By this means the Russians scored great pop- ular success, increasing the impact of their fulminations against the’ West. _The enthusiasm with which Mr. Nehru participated with the Russians in a joint communique critical of the West, raises new questions about his professed neutrality. He joined Soviet leaders in deploring the failure at Geneva and in blaming it on the West’s insistence of free elec- tions in Germany. It is true that the prime minister rejected the Russian bid for an “alli- ance.” He also reaffirmed his neu- tralist attitude saying that his friendship for the Soviets hadn’t drawn India away from the West. * * bd Nonetheless, there are a lot of people in the West, some of them in the United States, who would be a lot happier if. Mr. Nehru were more forthright in his sup- port of freedom. It is under- standably difficult for them to balance his warm friendship for the Soviet Union with his insist- ence that India remain neutral. The Man About ‘Town Winter Sports This Area Has Everything Needed for Such Program Horse and buggy days: When we knew what next year's models - et look like. President of the Oakland County Sports- men’s Club, = a Bob White, comes forward with a suggestion that more be done to push this area as a winter sports locality. With practically everything that nature could give us for such a program, he feels that we should bring our possibilities te the attention of — the countless thousands who go through our.county on their way to ‘areas that haven't any more to offer. It also is pointed out that many of our own resi- dents are not fully acquainted with what lies within a few minutes of their homes. “Our Pontiac Press has done it again,” phones Mrs. Burdett Brawley of Rochester, in complimenting this pa- ptr on the Norman Vincent Peale series on the “Coming of the King,” which she says “presents the true story of Christmas in the best manner I ever have seen it put in print.” Writing me from Mexico City, where he is on vacation, Arnold Maxsor says, “Next time_I'll have the Press follow me. In the words of the street urchin, ‘I don’t know nuthin.’” There’s good money in hauling -Christ- mas trees. According to ‘Arthur Morrissey, interviewed on the Dixie Highway, he makes a trip every day between the cut- ting groufids near Oscoda and Detroit, and it nets him $250. “Pontiac’s Christmas parade was the best ever,” writes Mrs. Marvin Fulcrum of Metamora, who pays tribute to the cheerful loyaity of those taking part, “whose spirit was not dampened by the weather.” Celebrating her one hundred and sixth birthday last week, Mrs, Eliza Beaumont Taylor of Highland, Oakland County’s oldest resi- dent, says our young people haven't as much to worry about as those when she Was young. Verbal Orchids to— Dr. William A. Sears of 161 West Howard St.; eighty-first gh r. and Mrs. Orville J. Underwood of Ontort ‘fifty-seventh wedding anni- versary. » .Mrs. Kittie Harris; of sper ninety-fourth birthday. r. and Mrs. James, C.. Johnson ; ‘of aaa Oh rilis ra ee anniver- sary. . John wait * : j ‘ot ‘Oxtord;. eightieth ‘birthday. a mms NEA Sernce, inc Getting Too Big for His Father s Britches David Lawrence Says: Anti-Communists Appear as Chief Object of Some Administratjon Investigations WASHINGTON — They didn't pull the wool, Australian or any _ other kind, over the eyes of the people of Australia, as the com- pleted vote in the general elec- tions there now reveals. It turns out the incumbent ad- ministration of Prime Minister Robert Menzies was re-elected not only with a substantial majority, but by the biggest majority any party coalition ever got. The significance for Ameri- - cans lies in the fact that the issues were clear-cut between conservatism — socialism and those walegulded) ‘Liberals’ whe took it upen themselves to argue that Communism is just another political philosophy and not a world-wide conspiracy to over- throw free governments. When Vladimir Petrov defected from the Soviet embassy in Aus- tralia, he told the world that in- Australia and among its leaders there were stooges of the Com- “munists, and also that two mem- bers of the staff of former Prime Minister Herbert Evatt were im- plicated. Evatt insisted this was politics ahd. curiously enough, dur- ing the recent campaign wrote to Molotov in Moscow to get his eval- uation of the Petrov documents —_ which the Soviet foreign minister, of course, promptly denounced as forgeries. ‘CIVIL LIBERTIES"? They even had a royal commis- sion of injury, with all the safe- guards that American ‘‘Liberals”’ are so accustomed to advocate as a better way than a Congressional investigation. It revealed, to the astonishment of the Australian pub- ~ Tic, that Soviet infiltration was op- erating in the labor and in the press. Instead of de- nouncing the activities of the Com- munists, Evatt has looked upon the whole thing as an attack on liberalism and ‘‘civil liberties.” This is the same mistake made L. by ‘many American “Liberals” who not only are loyal in every sense and wouldn't swap Amer- ica’s system for the Soviet’s at any time but whe refuse to see the Communist conspiracy as a danger. They would be on firmer ground, as President George Meany of the AFL-CIO says. if they were more. vigorous in their condemnation of Communists-and if they-didn’t-con- stanfly take the” position that a few Communist agents in our | “midst can do little harm. They forget about Fuchs, Rosenbergs and Alger Hiss and exaggerate mishandling of a security case by a cumbersome bureaucracy. GOP MAKING SAME. MISTAKE The Democratic Party — whose administration in 1952 was accused by Eisenhower of having permit- ted a Communist penetration that “meant, in its most ugly sense, treason itself’? — is perhaps going to make in the 1956 campaign the same mistake which Evatt's group made in Australia, There are signs of it in the tactics of the Hennings Committee and some of the other committees whose chief objective now seems. to be to investigate the anti-Communists and, by the same token, to minimize the na- ‘ture of the oe infiltration side the Socialist Labor party in _ The Australian electorate is not unlike the American electorate in background and education of private property under state wso- clalism. It wasp-im 1960 that Australia, following the victory of the Conservatives in 1949 in into power in 1960 in Great Bri- tain, too, and then the Repub- licans, who are regarded as pre- dominantly conservative, won in 1952 in the United States, It has been a world-wide trend. But deeper than these economic issues are the emotional issues. Prime Minister Menzies, for in- stance, in the campaign just ended cited ‘tan extraordinary parallel between Communist and Labor Party policies." No Communist candidates were elected, and 40 of them lost their seats in Parlia- ment. Before the election the Con- servatives held only 64 seats out of 123 in the House. Now they have at least Tes no Labor's 45. The “Left Wing’ got its worst beating in the history of Australian elections and, to no small extent, this was due to the defection of a number of Socialist labor can- didates from their own party on the anti-Communist issue. (Copyright, 1955, New York Her- ald Tribune Inc.) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Speak unto Aaron and to his sons, saying, This is the law of the sin offering: In the place where the burnt offering is killed shall the sin offering be kitte¢ before the lord: it is most holy.— Leviticus = * s Upon such sacrifices the gods ~ themselves throw incense. — are, Dysentery and Related Ills Are Explained by Doctor By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Americans who have lived in Japan warned a missionary teach- er who is going there not to eat raw vegetables unless she first soaks them in permanganate s0- lution, otherwise she will develop worms, because human excrement is still. widely used as fertilizer in Japan China. Others tar thorough scrub- bing with soap and water is enough. They also say fresh fruit eaten uncooked needs the same treatment because fruit may be contaminated by handlers. Also that water for drinking must be ‘boiled. Please advise. (J. P. E.) ‘That ts good advice. It applies also te travelers who go to Mex- leo or other subtropical or tropl- cal countries, particularly in re- gard to drinking water and the ‘washing of vegetables or fruits, - fer the water may be polluted with the germs of amebic dys- entery. Amebic dysentery is not to be confused wéth the ordinary acute diarrhea, which was more or less indigenous in America in the nine- teenth century.” but was cured in 24 to 48 hours by (1) a whopping big dose of castor oil and (2) fasting or a diet of tea, without sugar or milk, and scraped raw apple {not- apple sauce}. B. F. we ascribed scute diar- rhea to “green apples” or ‘toun" _(“san_ cholera”). B. F. means ‘pefore refrigeration, == Pinworms (otherwise called seat worms, thread worms or oxyuris vermicularis) infest infants, chil- dren and grown-ups. Such infesta- tion is harmless, though produc- tive of a good deal of discomfort from itching. Round worms (ascaris lumbri- coides), also infest children and adults. There are no signs or symp- toms which warrant the assump- tndividuat has Little Lesson aicavveseel Guests, for which send 35c¢ and stamped, self-addressed envelope. Pamphlet on Pruritus (itching without apparent cause) available on signed request if you provide stamped, self-addressed ‘hvelope. Bigned letters, not more than one page or 100 words long, pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease. diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped selt- addressed envelope is sent to the Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1955) Voice of the People Insure Successful Party With Three Easy Lessons 7 Letters will be condensed when neces - sary because of lack of space. Full name, address and telephone number of the writer must secompany letters but these will no. be published if the writer 8 requests unless the letter is critical tn its nature All groups interested in highway safety look toward the coming Christmas - New Year holidays more with apprehension than with joyous anticipation. This is because - they are more acutely aware than the general public of the thread of tragedy woven through the merry- making. Last year, nearly 700 of us died in. motor vehicle accidents over the holiday period, These deaths can be blamed in large part on the unfitness of the driv- ers or of pedestrians involved. In some cases, fatigue was a factor because of the extremely late hours of holiday parties; in many, ever - indulgence was te blame. The. net result was the same in either case: tragedy. The Greater New York Safety Council would like to call to.,the readers’ attention some advice for the holidays that can save lives: (1) Where there is any question of over-fatigue or over-indulgence, don't drive. Ride a bus, a cab, with a friend or get a fit sub- stitute to drive your car. : But don't under any circumstances get behind the wheel if there is any ‘doubt about being able to handle all traffic situations. (2) No matter how fit you feel after a holiday, have a cup of coffee or other stimulating non- alcoholic beverage before motor- ing home. Coffee is an “alert- ness’’ beverage and when taken as “One for the Road” will help > you drive more safely, (3) Holiday hosts and hostesses have a responsibility to their guests. It is the duty of those who give parties to use whatever strat- agems are necessary to prevent unfit guests from driving off to a e _ possible accident. Paul F, Stricker, = Executive Vice President | Greater New York Safety Council Businesses Must Offset Lure of Self-Employment By MERRYLE 8S. RUKEYSER INS Economist In the competition for business talent, the modern corporation, with its hired man setup, has been put in some respects at a dis- advantage with the institution of self-employment, % * The scales have been reversed in the last generation by the rise of the progressive personal income tax rate to confiscatory heights, with the top bracket rate at 91 _ per cent. On the other hand, the ceil- ing tax rate en long-term cap- ital gains is only 25 per cent. Accordingly, other factors be- ing equal, the acquisitive person thinks that the prospects are more inviting if one owns a_ business, and eventually sells it out at a profit, or a capital gain. ¥ Since corporate success depends on ability’ to engage creative and knowledgeable personnel, top man- agement is forever striving to find inducements to attract and hold talented persons, including engi- neers who have been relafively scarce. : ALWAYS COMPETING Corporate management is ¢on- tinuously competing for talent. One top executive told me that he re- tained topflight men through hold- ing out the feed bag of salary increases, but the executives thus tempted logically should have weighed the proposed salary ad- vances against opportumities in go- ing into business on their own. W. B. Murphy, president of Campbell Soup Co., recently told ‘me that his approach with per- sonnel is to encourage employes to fee] that they are, in effect, in business for themselves, and will be rewarded in accordance with their contribution to the suc- cess of the venture. Down in the lower echelons particularly, employes are fre- quently fearful that their prog- ress may*be restrained by the ‘prejudice of theif immediate supervisor or by his incapacity to measure their worth fairly. “by a pension committee-or by the-~——— Knowing this, Murphy has his personnel department make a dou- ble check on all employes, and determine whether immediate -su- pervisors have erred. This helps to improve employe morale. te * = Another disadvantage in working for others centers around auto- matic and forced retirement at a statutory age, such as 65. Self- employed persons have greater flexibility in electing when to quit. This is a matter which corpora- tions will have to face. Already a few pioneers have introduced flex- ibility. Eastern Airlines’ 10-year extension of Capt. Eddie Ricken- backer's contract after he reached the age of 65 is a harbinger of a new approath. THREE PROCEDURES In my opinion, flexibility should be based on three procedures. First, the employe at fixed re- tirement age must request per- mission to work longer, and must support his application with medi- cal evidence of his fitness. Secondly, such an application must be backed by a recommen- dation of his immediate superior. Thirdly, the case must be approved board of directors. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE | What would you like for Christ- mas, dear? . . . What gift can I bestow... To make you really | happy and... To prove I love | you so? ... What special luxury | on earth . . . Would make you fond of me . .. And prompt your | heart a little more . . . To share my company? ... Whatever you j desire, dear . . . I promise I will ‘give ... As miich as I can pay : for it . . . Within the time I live | . And if you caré enough for me ... The only one I ever want . Is just to be with you... TI hope and pray the Christmas gift . . You may be thinking of . Is that your heart will join with mine .. . In everlasting love. * (Copyright 1955) Case Records of.a ercholenint Difference in Democracy and Republic Lies in Protection of Minority Groups Do you know who wrote the Pledge of Allegiance to our Flag? Or why we pledge alle- giance to..the “Republic” in- stead of to a democracy? Be gure all school children un- derstand these basic facts concerning our great country, for at present many college graduates don’t know why it is actually an insult to de- scribe the U.S.A. as a democ- racy. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case Q-327: Cliff Hirsehman. aged about 50, is an Indianapolis manufacturer who typifies our For he teaches a large Bible class each Sunday and is active in civic affairs, politics and edu- cational matters. > * & #& “Dr. Crane, we are building a new school,” he informed me while in Chicago recently. “And we are thinking of nam- ing it after the author of our fa- mous Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. “What do you think of the idea?” ‘FRANCIS BELLAMY It's excellent. Francis Bellamy rates on the same plane as Fran- cis Scott Key. For Francis Bellamy was the man who wrote our Pledge of Allegiance, though for many. years <« its authorship was uncertain. _Thanks to the meticulous ef- forts of Margarette 8. Miller, of Portsmouth, Virginia, the real tacts are now apparent. For many years it was errone- ously thought that James B. Up- ham was the author, for he was on the editorial’ staff of the Youth's | Companion in which magazine-the | Pledge first appeared bark in we 2 But another staff member, of that magarine! Francis Bellamy, was the man who actually com- posed those famous words. At high school convocations, it is now a routine custom for the students to stand and recite the Pledge of Allegiance. Ls * Pd Many of our men’s service clubs do likewise at every luncheon or dinner meeting. Except for the Bible, I suppose nothing is as widely quoted in the United States. The occasion for the original writing of the Pledge of Allegiance was to help celebrate the anniver- sary of the landing of Christopher Columbus _in the New World._—— REPUBLIC vs. DEMOCRACY “But why do we pledge our al- legiance to the Republic instead of to the Democracy?”’ a Tennessee business leader asked me in 196 at the luncheon meeting of his ~ Civitan Club, And that inability to distinguish between these two forms of govern- ee people. document ke the majority can loot or kill the minorities. A democracy is thus illustrated } by a mob, and can properly be , : called “‘mobocracy,” where a bare majority vote determines moral- ity, as well_as economic and other truths. * e Ld] . 4 Pontius Pilate thus operated the most perfect democracy on earth when he let everybody—men, wom- en and children, vote on whether the innocent Christ or the crim- inal Barabbas should be released. And the propagandized mob voted 100° wrongly, so Jesus went to a cruel death simply because _ al of a majority vote that was wrong. . A Republic is not based on this jungle philosophy that a majority or might makes right. So our forefathers deliberately choge a Republic as our form of_ _ government, so that the rights of minorities can be protected by a written Constitution, against even a majority vote of our na- tional Congress. _A Republic is thus a Golden Rule type of government instead of a jungle “might makes right” system. And that's why Chief Justice John Marshall said our Republic differs from democracy as order differs from chaos. « For further information on “Re ‘ public vs. Democracy,” send a —*— stamped return envelope, plus 2e for my booklet on that topic. Then, when you salute the you'll realize proudly why we typing robe ye prtmsin for his paye hiets, nO HAD DVN THE Santa tt! Dumdiddy By Lucrece Hudgins Beale aP Newsfeatures 3 SDAY, DECEMBER 2); 1955 PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNES fireplace at corner of the’ y= hoom! | Who are you?” gasped Beanie. ~ I ee GN e | The fellow brushed the soot from ~ his trousers-and grinned. “I’m the ,chimnéy sweeper,” said he. “I've ‘climbed straight down your ¢him- the SYNOPSIS: The Dumdiddy ney to see if it needs cleaning.” ; . aa as or " | goes to Santa Land. He tells . “You mean cried Beanie Santa that Beanie is held pris You mean—a_ person could get oner by the Gimme Dwarf who in and out of here through the “Spi ee i ‘himney?" is the Spirit of Getting and is enn ’ a . Santa's worst enemy, Santa de Certainly. said Santa tfor, of ; : course, it was he disguised as at 5 cides to disguise himself and try Beanie. 3 chimney sweeper.) “Come along to save Chapter 15 THE CHIMNEY SWEEPER “Back in the Gimme House Beani sat in his room with his mountain of toys and he was as miserable. as a boy could be. For what good “were the tovs when there was no one to see? He could not brag about his per fect stamp collection or swap any of his elegant trading cards, or win another boy's marbles by heard them cere! [cant leave sheeting with his own Shile welll vou sees" * He had no one on whom he : ; could try out his boxing gloves “You mean,”’ said Santa gent- no one to admire the tricks he lv. “You mean yeu want to help could do with the magic set, and them get away, too?” of all’ the card games he had, ‘not Feame mnoddertiteawer| an Ves «one could be played alone x that’s .it' And then the Spirit of, -. —-* ~ AD Getting would disappear. you see?" So he sat in the room with the »> Santa beamed. He patted toys and he thought, “Oh. if only SN Beanie's arm. “Go quickly,” he I were out of this place I'd give said “See what you ean do.” — Beanie asked the-dearf af he would let (Next: “WHO ARE your” him go home everything here away and I'd never be stingy or selfish again ~ But he couldn't get out for there were no windows in the house and not even a door leading out, The “Never” declared the dwarf. The dwarf explai not have children who said “Gimme, Gimme, and would be no more. So Beame went back to his room and door through which he had « ntered d " " . the house could be seen on the head in his hands and began to crs. Suddenly he ined to Beanie that he was the Spint of Getting at Christmas and if he did Leak Jams Up Traffic . *then_he would collapse put h saw a shortlegzed and Ill show you how easy it can be Beanie sprang to the fireplace. But suddenly his smile disappeared | and he drew back. ‘“Whet's the matter?’—_asked, | Santa. “Aren't you anxious to lleav ene : e- ; “Oh, yes!” cried Beanie. “But,” well, you see there are other chil- dren here and they are miserable. too, IT knew beeatse T have often The Lost Dumdiddy } GRAND RAPIDS (#%—Christmas- shopping motorists were meshed in a traffic Is jam for nearly four hours All outside only On the inside it vanishe how into the peared to be no door at all. in their rooms but he never saw dren here escape The worst thing of all was the them would vanish forever time. It seemed that every hour Why de you keep us here?” “an the outside world took 24 hours he erted to he dwart “Why don't’ and stared at his toys. Presenils inside Gimme House. Se when you tet us go Beanie had been there i one day and a night i! apf . him that it had been 24 « == nights, . * * And six times a day he wall so there ap- the creature fal] kerplunk into the fire From time te time he could hear Gimume Children sobbing le “dl some othe! place at the cerner of the room ‘t you or the Beanie went back to his room Chil ‘Monday as downtown street. pam he put his head in his hands and yas company employes have you here now and T shall not repaired a gas main leak under a other Gimme The. repairmen, T soped off a two-block area of Mon-| roe avenue to complete the job The route was reopened about 3:15) | iy only “Never” declared the | dwarf. hegan te cry. He thought of his Named C. of C. Head eared to “For you see I am the Spirit of home and his sister and how : days and Getting at Christmas and if I did) wonderful it would be te be there | (RAND RAPIDS (#—Gerald FE. not have children’ who — said’ getting ready for Christmas. to- White, attorney and former presi-| dent of the East “Gimme, Gimme,” then FT would had to collapse and would be no more. "| gether. In the midst of his Grand R apids |* ‘. Board of Education, has been elect- Items Gift Boxed Free! Men’s Jackets Every type of winter jacket. Sub+ urban coats, sur-coats, short styles. All designed for warmth. sIQ” ie $9795 Men's Suits What could be better. Famous Clip- per Craft and Michaels Stern. The ideal gift. . The Men’s Topcoats eat—enormous quantities of sweets and sodas and hot dogs and ham- mi burgers until he thought sure ly he Gi would die. “But I don't want to get any- he ed president of the Grand Rapids * perfect gift for winter weather. Manv styles ire.” sdid Beane. “I am not a heard’ a scraping and a “siding Chamber of Commerce. He suc- mme Boy nowt He look up and saw a short-legged ceeds Donald J. Porter, president “Too late.’ said the dwarf. “Icreature fall ke rplunck into the the past two years. 2 CEPI IESIIEI CEI SIE S OE OE eEe OLOEY Beautiful Cl From FR eeOOe ee x NE EN EEN eT | | | | Plenty of | FREE . Parking Space — The Perfect Pearce Floral Co. 599 Orchard Lake Ave. on Gift iistmas. Flowers PEARCE’S ] We Grow Our Oren Gorgeous Poinsettias Od, ir Ge 1 | Open Unt 7 P.M. Christmas Eve Christmas Day We Close at Noon et CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 26 nah Flowers of Distinction Since 1890 i Phone FE 2-0127 PPDDEADDDDDRR REED oY a a a. A a A a K A) F -_ K ie a SRRPRRRAI IASI II Dai i DiDiTi Disa Didi iD Siviaisivivivisiviviaisisinisia @30 Days by Clipper Craft $50) ‘60 and Michaels Stern. , Ladies’ Coats A special purchase of winter coats negu- in regular and petite sizes. larly $55. — 539 Boys’ Jackets Sur-coat styles, suburbans, quilted lining. The best seleetion you'll: find. $y D% , S498 Ladies’ Dresses Holiday dresses'in half sizes, juniors and misses. The gift that’s practical and,stylish. 4 SgB 98 ,, ae | Girls’ Dresses Sub-teens, girls’ 7 to 14, 3 to 6x, slack sets. Specially priced for gift giving. Values to $34.95. $19°° .. 52° \ ) é A CONVENIENT CHARGE PLAN @70 Days @6 Months‘ Park Free Rear of Store. While hence : “ls al ee, a ee as args = Jnajhenmnnemnenemagecs He a a 30 em, = takenen, Sharon Boyce and Glenda son Clark, Post-dance plans are befeday's hones $ Section casional colds and discomlor ts. Frances Alexander, wife of the 17, me oar 7 sanaeee, p08 oy, es oe vd care pe Bah : eee ; J ee ee Sha et bor vat wee r je - ee N \ 7 & th _ with dancing from 9: 30 p.m. until} Naney Nickolson, Iriay Lawck: Whitfield, Fran Glisky and Shar-, ? wantin THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE AVER-Phery A oom = prea ean orEarS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBE R255 FIFTEEN See eee — = = en amg oe —— ee ge ag ere a = eee ————— z Sas ee ‘ sols Reflect Holiness and Gaiety of Christmas emt Portiac Press Phete (left to right) Frances Thompson of Hillfield street, Before leaving the Wilson Avenue Methodist Church to sing Christmas carols in the neighborhood. several ‘young people of the church bowed their heads in prayer, David Gregory of South Mar shall eA Carroll Beaty = Little Town of Bethlehem” “Hark. the Werald . of Ferry avenue, Carol Heiple of East Wilson avenue. anvMsgels..Sing- and hate—She pherds Watched —Fhem—Phrttrs binten-of South eae streerand Donald Bett: Flocks by Night” uere some of the selections chosen by of Cottage street. : The ancient custom of singing Christ- Seminole aienue and Mary Rivers of mas carols harkens bach to the days ofeld Island Park drive. Drayton Plains, sang oF ep, es fs . when carols were sung in the streets of “White Christmas.” “It Came Upon the touns and cities by wai/s and minstrels. Midnight Clear” and “We Three Kings Under the lamp post, Barbara Holder of — 0} Orient Are.” They are fram the youth Carter strect (left), Roger Manning of group of the First Church of the Nazarene. , o > o I “Joy to the World,” “Away in a Manger” and Mercy Hospital Friday. Reading left to right, they are “Jingle Bells” sang some of the carolers.of the First Tommy Griffin of Ogemaw road, Richard Shafer of Congregational Church. when they stopped on the steps Moreland avenue, Sherrie Dudley of East Iroquois road, of the Glenn Griffin home on Ogemaw road. These boys Pamela Griffin of Ogemaw road and Jane Hubbard of and girls, with other members of the church youth choirs, South Berkshire road, Bicom/iclad Hills. will be « aroling in the corridors and halls of St. Joseph The Women's Section ‘Glory Re to God on High’ : First Hymn of Yuletide Was Sung by the Angels We believe that the first. carol~ fteaux depicting the birt h* of |primate of Ireland. about 1848. She; Many other capols have lived . “ter Ns ToT nese i Tt ttee, * eo wed» ‘ . ote, “OEytret ope dda Tita. sestsas : ever sung was by the angel choir Christ. | specialized in writing for children. |through the centuries, such as “The . on that first Christmas Eve, nearly, A carol. in its true meaning, is| lWE THREE KINGS’ \First Noel,” “It Came Upon the 2000 years ago, when “Glory be to a song in which a religious theme! ne | Midnight Clear,” “Angels From the God on high, and on earth peace,|is treated in a familiar and fes-| J0hn Henry Hopkins Jr. is cred-' Realms of Glory,” “Away in a goodwill to men". was caroled to tive manner. A hymn is devotional, |ited with writing * ‘We Three Kings) Manger,’ “Good King Wenceslas’ the shepherds over the fields of So, many of our carols are hymns} of Orient Are.” He was a poet,/and the solo “O Holy Night." Bethichem. Aalwrillasicaccls |composer, musicologist, and rector . . ; f several parishes. In his spare) “Oh Come All Ye Faithful,” one It was during the 13th Century * .* #8 Ss I of ; ur} the best-loved = Chri in Italy that the true Christmas| The beginning of the 18th Cen-: time he designed Stained glass = : “ — windows. . hymns and known throughout the carol had its beginning. The friars tury marks the transition from the} Say to the Wedd” _ Christian | comnirics/| was cess with St. Francis of Assisi tried to true carol to the Christmas hymn. “Joy to the World” was written, . tell the Gospel_story in seng WEESH CAROL ; verses in 1719 as part of the eral copies in John Francis A Franciscan, dacoponre da “Deck the Hatts With Boughs-ef“psaims- of David, Imitated in the Wade's handwriting have-been - Todi, was the first writer of {Holly is a Welsh carol and one!Language of the New Testament.’| found in his collection. It ts be- Q carols, St. Francis also com- lof the gayest. Its history is obscure/| On Christmas Eve in 1318 in | lieved that he wrote the words. posed carols and planned tab- but it was well enough known by; the little church at the Austrian | In recent years many songs the 18th Century that Mozart used village of Obendorf, the organ jhave been written that have be- all Eeethekeatiais an it in a duet = vite and piano, was out of order. = |come a part of our Cu strane pro- qeoo Phillip Brooks. a minister in| The 26-year-old. assistant ‘pastor, “White Christmas” was written Boston, wrote “O Little Town of|Joseph Mobr, thought something} within thelast 10 years by Irving Bethlehem."" Shortly before his|special should be done to make up| Berlin for a motion picture, “Holi- death, he became Bishop of Mas-|for the mishap and he wrote the day Inn.” sachusetts. — of “Silent Night.” He gave lau ar CAnGeA At the age of 30, he took a trip them to his friend the village! ; “ ; to the Hoty Land, riding on ischoolmaster, Franz_Gruber, we ag a Alfred _— co horseback from Jerusalem to ‘doubled as church organist. ASL OU boat! Dawe — Se ge Christmas carols which will be Bethlehem just before Christmas. © Gruber returned the verses set sung by the choir of All Saints It was this trip which is said te for two solo voices. chorus and Episcopal Church on Christmas have inspired the verses. guitar the same day. That eve- Day in the morning service. Mr 1 Lhd > = . ning the beloved “Silent Night, Burt ‘was the son of the late Rev. Holy Night” was heard for the first Rates 6. Burt, who was rector of He wrote them later for the Christmas service in the Sunday time. : School of Haly- Trinity Church, <5 . nerece All Saints in Pontiac for 25 years, Philadelphia, where he was rector. Us a BY DICKENS ‘ a « * 2 «© God Rest Ye Merry Gentle- As the candles burn in our wine The church organist, whe con-)Men” is on old English carol. Dick-,dows on Christmas Eve,-in ree ducted a class in Sunday School, /¢" made good use of the opening’! membrance of the Star of Bethle- 100k the verses home on ‘Saturtiay (lines in “A Christmas Carol." hem, we may be glad we are _and had the music ready for the ‘When Scrooge hears them sung, he preserving the traditions of ery next morning. threatens the caroler with a Pules- Chr istian. “nation. Sa os 4% i EDITOR'S CAROL ’ ; When Sir John Bowring wrote -Watchman, Tell Us of i Night.’ ‘Personal News of In terest he was the young editor of the. Westminster Review, interested in) Marsha Jean McLintock, daugh- | David is a graduate of Allegheny social and political reform. He later ter of Mrs. Josephine McLintock/ College, Meadville, Pa. became a distinguished member of Cherokee road, has arrived, . 2 «& ¢ became a distinguished. member of home from Michigan State Uni-'~ Arriving home today to ‘spend Parliament, an orientalist and veristy to spend the holidays. the holidays with his parents, Mr. governor of Hong Kong. Pe and Mrs. Ericson. Lewis of Chip- ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanft of , : ‘ , ewa road, is . Lewis w While Shepherds Watched Their IMohawk road are entertaining p ad, is Robert T. Lewis who Flocks by Night” first appeared in| . : >jattends the University of Pennsyl- 1708 in. England. At that time, it eo sundae: ae marie Me vania in Philadelphia was. the only Christmas hymn of-/, : h nay B iss ¥ . aire a: 2 © ¢ : ifres' tng ; ficially sanctioned by the Church cers ta apc tel hanioes Mi Mrs.-William H. Bedard of of England for use in service. lof Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dalton of Crescent Lake road entertained Nahum Tate, the author, was Mountain View. Calif., formerly of at her home on Monday ai 0 Mrs. David Mortensen of West Beverly avenue, wife of the pastor Mrs. Mortensen and Cal Mortensen. “Watchman, Tell Us of the Night,” of the Marimont Baptist Church,. served hot chocolate and cookies to _“O Come, 0 Come, Eimanuel.” “I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day” inspired by eight verses from the /Pontiac. . Sat hkenn G tae ees the young people of the church caroling beneath her window recently. . and “The First Noel were heard again while the carolers sat around second chapter ot Luke begin. ae a pasiet r. woeken eo 2 2 : ON ane arwic: ry The group was composed, of (left to right) Dave Lundeen of Oakland the table. . cine hae *" a ages | arrived home Sunday from Webb | Mr. and Mrs. William G, Kemp avenue, Beperk Williams and Barbara Frasa of West Colgate avertue, : Air Force Base, Tex., to visit (of Eagt Hammond Lake drive 8 &' watch over their flock by “hight. a — + | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8, |Were hosts at a pre-Christmas par- ’ Charles Wesley, Co-founder of. Rossh ty Saturday evening. Present were K ] KI b PI S b I] P: t . ‘ing made by Jill Maneck and all Stock Up Medicines. Methodism, wrote the words of ave ra Dede poor, He wn (De: and Mrs. Robert Gerlack, Mr. e oa U. anning now a ar Y the new members in the ee _____|“Hafk! the Herald Angels Sins.) return to his base om Zam. 2. arid Mrs. Franklin Read, Mr. and Plans have been completed tor| Among those assisting with ar-| Piatt will handle tickets, while*|y4 hanged» ygmypenieag: farm lh - Stock ‘up on seasonal remedies Qf the more than 4,000 hym 3 ¢ + # ' — |Mrs, Robert DeHahn and Mr. and the Snowball Party being heldjrangements are Joyce Whitfield Barbara Calhoun, Gail Blamy IMariiyn McLain. Janet Wiltgen and| such as ‘cough medicihe,’a nasal which he published, this is one of David H. Locklin, son of Mr. Mrs. Edward eres Hammond New Yeat’s Eve by members ofjand Betsy Bradley, cochairman of and Lynne Beriter wit arreng® | ‘Marion Lege, |decongestant, eye drops and a'the most famdus. Felix Men-iand Mrs.’ Archié, L. Locklin of|Lake. Keloa a Bradley, gen-|decorations. Serving with them are} the program. ae : , [save or Sdlution for temporary idelssohn composed the music. Oneida road, was a member of thé;~ Also present’ were si and Hind : eral _ n, announced eal the the Sally Mier, Marcia Petrie and Sue! Judy Learned is chulethen of her muscle aches as winter weather, e.e 8 \produc tion’ staff of ‘The Unexpect- Barry McCabe and Mf. ‘and Mra, party will take place iat. the YMCA, |Uligan. ‘patrons committee assisted by Sue'T here are seven pages in full school rooms and. crowded of-| “Onee in Royal David's City” is ed. Truth! presented at the Yale}Henry Sucheval of ifices will undoubtedly resylt in_oc-|a Christmas _Carol_written by. CecillSchoo! of ‘Drama Dec. 12 throngh Mr. and Mrs. Kemp will spend ee * iby Isaac Watts. Hé published the? Pesed-in_France-about 1700. Seva - ‘Demeiky Pric Ice tertained the Child Psychiatry was of pink roses and carnations. JACKETS . Men’ s and $29, 95 t 10 $49.50 i Group at the Pontiac State Hos Go, | » Women's o - pital Tuesday evening with a. ~° ne is) student at Wayne ee Christmas party. : versity and he is a former student PURSES Ladies’ $13.95 ; 2. of Taylor University, now attending | a ye : Te PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1953 Theater Tickets Make Her Seethe wonderful man, but he has absb-, tickets to everything that comes | lutely no imagination! to town. | ing up. “Usually, we have already seen| I think she might now, ithe show my boss gives me the| it's too late, tell him gently that} tickets for and we just sit through|)she has always appreciated his, it again. My boy fiend is usually|theater tickets so much. However, | By ANNE HEYWOOD tionship than seething and burn- Mary Joan has a problem which sounds unimportant, but vou can “Every year he gives me a | tell from-her letter that it is pair of theater tickets for Christ- terribly important to her mas. There's nothing wrong with oe ' that, except that my bey. friend “Is a works in the theater: | _We get “My boss,” she writes -\nice things I could have bought | year she's seen every play, there »with the money. 2 2 ;his money. | “T haven't the nerve to turn + #* *& because the broker is a| Chances are he'll ask her out, Married Satu rday ‘them in | triend of my boss and I'm afraid) right what she’d rather have. Then ‘it might get back to him. HINTS DON’T WORK lat 2s “I've ‘hinted about other things|#!W8YS cost and can mention some- | I'd rather have and I've com- \sane in ee same price range that, mented about having a boy friend) e'd really like. jin the business and getting passes. | ‘PLANT SOME HINTS _ But it never seems to make an) If he’s too shy to ask outright,. and Merrill D. Skinner Jr. She is the daughter of impressior. she can plant a few hints with Mr. and Mrs.. “Have you any suggestions @S some of the other girls in the office, . Vernon Price to what I can do? This will be the or even tell them frankly what she sixth year. If he hands me theater! wants, so if her boss should -ask tickets again this year, [ think I'll them they can pass it along. SUM: a | Too many times, my experience. It seems to me that if Mary has been, we let a situation like Joan has workéd for the man for jthis go on for years, when a six years, a little frank honesty friendly but frank conversation — might be called for. In the long would clear it all up. { ves ew Hi be es for = rela- of Elizabeth Lake road. He is the - son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill D. Skinner of Redding, Ia. _ Wesleyan Class © Has Yule Party Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blackett opened their home on Dixie high- way to membefs of the Wesleyan Class of the First Methodist Church for their Christmas party. John Grieson gave the opening | prayer and William Farrell rel The Ideal Christmas Gift is a Bible For the Best SELECTION From $1.50 MR. and MRS, M.D. SKINNER JR. Dorothy Price Married in Sunnyvale Chapel “Sunnyvale Chapel was the scene; A targe bustle bow accented her of the wedding of Dorothy Price). ful) skirt which extended into a and Merrill D. Skinner Jr. Satur- cathedral train. Her satin cap q day evening. was embroidered with seed : : * * * pearls and she carried a white The Rev. James Parker offici-) orchid and feathered carnations ated at the candlelight ceremony, on a Bible. work a eae was ip her ae ae in the presence of 200 guests. _ Donna Lou “Met ‘allum was maid! provide for a worthy family at Visit The bride is fre deere of Mr.!of honor wearing a dark blue velvet | |Christmas. hristi and Mrs. oe I None E ee gown with an off the shoulder neck-| Geraldine Cook arranged the a C ristian Lake “ro i bridegroom,. Of jine Her bouffant skirt was of net. | . H cial program for the Saturday eve Elizabeth Lake road, is the son of} The other attendants were Mrs. | jning party. Auning ithe) hosts Literature Sales sented devotions, using “The Greatest Gift of All’ as his sub- ‘ject. | The class voted to send a gift to. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill D. Skinner|Robert Smithson and Mrs. Donald’ lore Mi and Mice All ackson) 39 Oskland Avenue FE 4-9591 of Redding, lowa. /Plumb who wore pansy red ‘and’ eee een ee es Dorothy chose a bridal gown of igold gowns respectively. P white satin with a tace scalloped | Serving as best man was Cecil ; Beautiful neckline edged with rhinestones. Sorority Holds |Shafer. Seating the guests were ‘Bill Price and Arthur Warner. | For her. daughter's wedding, | Mrs. Price wore a powder blue for Christmas IFT Christmas Party — xretaticta dress with black TH] GLOVES 2.2.2... “Womens $6,95 roses and carnations. Mrs. Skin- MmARAACI en's an at State Hospital . ner wore an aqua dress with MOCCASINS oe ee eee 8 io $6.95 Lambda Chi Omega sorority cn- black accessories, Her corsage _ the Detroit Bible Institute. | Maple Leaf Club Meets in Church “Maple Leaf Club at the Congrega- petore| ‘tional Church. ing were the community singing of Christmas carols, a turkey dinner ‘bored and 1 keep thinking of all the she did want to tell him that this and the exchange of gifts. lis arid doesn’t want him te waste cepted as a new member of the'mind an old money maxim, re->"i were Mrs. E..L. Bradley, Mrs. she's at an advantage, because she . knows how much the tickets have!" Secoad- Floor (Copyright 1955) | Everett Reese, Mrs. Donald Bar-| ker, Mrs. Milton Harrison, Mrs. John McConnell and Mrs. Everett Fletcher. Mrs. Harris was assisted by Mrs. Wi Mrs. Everett Harris was hostess Hayes, Mrs. Frank Becker and) Mrs. Arthur Hunt. procera The next meeting of the club will: Highlights of the recent meet- be Jan. 21. | . Wisely handled, credit is an as- | Mrs. Leroy Farnham was ac- set and worth using, but keep in “Credit is a good servant, B but a bad master.” jee & + i RAE SRS group and guests for the uri baa cael sth REE ae RE es Mi a Millinery Salon— Central Christian The annual Sunday : School ~—l ito 4 members and guests of the Ocria Hiatoon' dr" a Ge ae . Sram af Central Christian Church/for the evening are Helen Nicholie - jwill be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. land Lenore Storm, The public is Roy Riley has announced _, the|invited to the program, Treats will departments of the Bible School, beginning with the Nursery De- | partment, Mrs, Frank Emery is program chairman, and piano accompanists Il Hold Program ram a will” be ‘sponsored mes all be served to children attending. 48 N. Saginaw Se. | Gifts Galore IN-OUR ~ YOUNG FOLKS’ SHOP — BOYS’ COAT OWEATERS 3.98 » 5.98 Wonderful, wearable, washable orlon ... sizes 3 to 10. \ \ 8 | Wid GIFT in perfume and perfume cologne COLOGNES IN-2SIZES: Choose from five glamorous 4 or. of $2.50; Fragrances: Excitement, Startling, 8 or. {including Stirring, Enticing, and Suburban. etomizer) et $5.00 Packaged smartly in gold and — vap docag white. The perfect gift for ~ @t 92.50, ij ‘ e S 9580 e@ fastidious woman! 10-dr. ot $10.00 eG mee = gant? gf : 3 Bee 7 FG SEO RE a TS wat i i sean a Santa Says: “THE PICK OF MY _ ieertety, dacron or dacron and cotton. BOXED OHIRTS £2.98 With cuff links and tie. In pink, In mint, maize or white. Sizes 3 to 12. auTS SLACK SETS Entertainment and carol singing were enjoyed during the evening, after which gifts were distributed and refreshments served The group of 20 boys who attended the party are under the supervision of ‘a blue suit dress with black ac-| 1920 Ss. TELEGRAPH FE 4-7673 The new Mrs. Skinner changed to | AL F cessories for their honeymoon trip. | The couple will reside in Pontiac on their return. / eee — SUNDAY 9 TO? 3 ...5.98 © 10.98 PACK” , For holiday or every ARE INFANTS’ GIFTS day wear. Plaid or tweed .- BY jockets. With solid . color slacks. All in . Judge Maurice Finnegan Dr. James M. McHugh. Lambda Chi Omega members held their.own Christmas: party at the home of Mrs. Raymond Howell; on Pontiac drive. CREATED by ANDRE Exciting! “SUPREME” Permanent Wave 5752 S40" 5125 als ERE fee IU AND bd } Serving on the tommiltee were Mrs, Donald’ Wilson, Mrs. Omer Vought and Mrs. J. A. Thornberry. Secret, pals were revealed during the evening and refreshments were served Hehaend Onenets Claims Bride in Home Service Married in a home ceremony Saturday morning. were Beverly. Dobbins and Richard L. Orencia The ceremony was performed by in the . Orencia home on Center street) in the presence of the immediate’ families. The bride is the daughter of; Mrs. Ruby Stewart of West Bev- erly avenue, and Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Orencia For her wedding, the bride chose a blue dress with white - accessories and wore a corsage of white and pink carnations. 2 FOR F FALL! New! Open Wednesday All Day ‘Friday ‘til 9 PLM. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! Wa Hulsman was maid of hon OF d 6B es l wearjng a beige dress and brown n re eauly aA on P accessories 4 ™ im HONE =o" SEE GES ee 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-9257 %* ¥ * = Z A reception was held in the eve-|— = : : ae = —, ning for friends and relatives. The, ——— ” ee Bi al rad ES couple will reside on North Perry) street. Fabric Stoles Return to Fashion Styles ’ The return of the stole as a big fashion item is one of the major significances in resort collections Designed to be worn as a cover-up eompanion for daytime and eve. ning dresses, these fabric stoles are usually wide and unadorned. Many of the newest are shaped to give a cape effect with stole panels in front. Others have puffed sleeves on one shoulder and, the: other side a foals panet yes, comfort can be GLAMOROUS Returns to Home Mrs. William Fyfe of Lexingtor place, who was injured in an acci- dent Oct. 17, has returned to her) - Oranges and grapefruit are more easily peeled if they're put in boiling water for a few minutes AND ewer A WELCOME GIFT! 9 Ter 5 Gold-brocaded satin slippers . . . Black or Navy on a practical lo-wedge, flexible platform, sueded leather sole. Wouldn't these be a smart Christmos gift ‘from you to you so you’ re ready for the whole - 48 N. Saginaw St oo na .; holiday surprise-vigit season!) Shoe Salon—Mezeanine fea ee i zy “a «ADDED f angels. Pink or PRACTICAL USEFUL CIFTS FOR ALL YOUR “LITTLE ANGELS KIMONAS .A98 to9 49 Cloud soft rayon : flannelette 2 Slipons kimonas with nylon net or rosebud embroidered yoke trim. tn white; mint, or “maize. Infants’ size only. Matching Wrep Blankets 1.98 © en? jewel slip over and NYLON QUILT -. 3.98 For your littlest fuels blue robes. 12 month and 18 month sizes. eT Tee. Og TOPS IN TOPPERS 3.98 Diaper Pantie, with © matching top, in corduroy or dacron no. iron "fabrics. White, © . blue, maize. Sizes. M, L and XL. delight any girl, washable fabrics, sizes 1 to 4 and 3 to 7, GIFTS FOR YOUR BELOVED MISS (Hi-Bulk) ORLON CLASSIC OWEATERD .3.98'°5.98 Cerdigens They will large or smoll. Slip over or cardigan styles in pastel colors. Also cardigan in pastels and white... Sizes 3 to Sub teen 16. 9.98 to [2.98 Quilted cotton or nylon prints or Solid colors, in duster or princess styles. With lace or velvet trims. Also lounge sets in turquoise or melon. Sizes 3 to tub teen fourteen. : 48'N, Seginew —— 4 Lis 4 { oe 4 . . - a —_ 99Vd WIAD aH f _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1955 The trend toward up- to - date good looks-is-seen in men’s watch attachments, which are available now in striking ranges of styles. - iv ‘How to Make Your 3 ~ | Wedding Go Smoothly’ Come in, write or ‘phone for this booklet. There is no charge. Lake Ave. ce Floral Company | | Phone FE 2-0127 Dae me—so that was that. my cousin and they Ito be made for each other. “I happened to introduce him to just seemed “But during the summer while she was away he came over to see me quite often (through lone-— liness and blueness, I guess). W | became very good friends an | that’s what’s causing my prob- - to be sure —give him | SHIRTS especially Arrow | Arrow Shirts... the gift every man wants and appreciates throughout the year . . a gift that suits him. UddIK’S (23 N. SAGINAW =r PONTIAC “We go to different schools, so, te find a bey in Sthool who I don't see him too often, but he} would go places with me. I calls me up several times @ week, found one that I really like a lot. “I want to know whether I should! “My girl friend told him, and he allow this calling to continue, or |told her that I'm nice and if he labdanep I le ae ee let doesn't like him he'll knock at my myself fall for him all over again? jdoor. I thought maybe if I made finds that the girl he's going with/ = Girl Receives Calls From Cousin’s Beau By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: It seems that I fell head over heels for a boy in the ‘school I went to last year. But as fate would have it, he only! “If he comes around should [ tell! sehool. And here you are already him to continue on his way (and) plotting to put on the brakes. wait for the one in service) or} ; | You lie him, but. you've had n should I forget I'm playing second a sree tense was am oe dates with him, . In fact, he goes: fiddle? places with another girl. If he! ever turns up-at.your door, don’t, Answer: It doesn't sound as turn him away. Not if you want though you've gotten up any jany reward for liking him. ihim jealous he'd react a little. speed at all with the = in | (Copyright, 1955) Answer: You find it hard to be | just friends with the boy? You" don’t trust your heart to behave?) ot. ‘Michael Girls Afraid. it can't take those phone iGo Yule Caroling — calls matter-of-factly? St. Michael grade school cheer- Your eyes are wide open. So | y ' leaders and friends went Christ- tween you or he wouldn't bother in the area. to call you so often. He enjoys, * * * chatting with you. He enjoys your Those singing. the carols were! friendship. Maybe it’s your cou- Pamela Kehoe, Bernadette Amann, | sin he's dating, at the moment.!Sharon. O'Neil, Patricia Burns and. But you're in his mind, too—in your, oretta Heitchen, Barbara O'Dea, | special place. Catherine Amann, Michael Half- Why be afraid to continue? Keep penny and Dennis Weigon. Rita| your eyes open. Hold your emo“ ann Halpin played the accordion tions in check. Don't let them| i tumble until yeu've had really) i itangible encouragement from him. Most Popular Shoes And if it never comes, well, that's The shoe experts say three types that. You will have had fun of 16 fancy shoes are leading the holi-/ different sort with him, - lday sales parade. No. 1 is the plain! white satin pump which can be “Dear Miss Woodward: I got dyed to match a dress. No. 2 is the lonely waiting for the infrequent pump with rhinestone buckle -or | letters that came froma friend of ' mine in the sevice, so I decided |in gold or silver leather or satin. ro 7ALZLZLALLALZ A LAL LL 1956 CENTURY Models now on display... a Open Weekdays 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Sat. and Sun. 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. FH AMMRBP PB DT eae hates (and all through the year) The delightiul way to make a skipper heppy or to repay him for iast summer's fun is to give him something for his boat ,. . also toy boats for the “Little Skipper.” = Binoculars - Barometers - Ivalites - Compasses— a eee boating, = and skiing equipment—Un- a ndutical. jewelry INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 W. Huron .. .. Your CENTURY Dealer .. .. FE 4-712] N '\SILIDIDIIIOOOIE OSS i. Sec ee I say take what attention he gives | day evening in’ Miami, Fla. you and enjey it to the hilt. /mas caroling Saturday afternoon. The bride. of Miami. is the This may be a different sort of | cee idaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. relatiouship Fee any you've | The group visited the Oakland Goodell of Lake Worth; Fla. The experienced before. |County Convalescent Hospital and |bridegroom, also of Miami, is the He feels a special sort of bond be-| several small convalescent homes 800 of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Salter \bow. And No. 3 is the bare erat , ma sorority and Westminster | Cub Scout Pack -Six’ of .Poritiac | Couple. Married in Miami “Sarah Ann Goodell became the bride of Jack Nelson Salter Mon- of East Tennyson avenue. The couple was married in the University- of Miami Presby- | terian Chapel by the Rev. J. Calvin Leonard. The chapel was decorated with Christmas greens and a Christmas tree for the candlelight ceremony. For her wedding, the bride ‘chose a white wool sheath dress ‘with white accessories. She car- P ‘ried a bouquet of orchids and roses, . Jafiet Stone of Miami was her only attendant. She was gowned in an aqua faille dress with white / accessories. Her bouquet was of =" Ses. MRS. JACK SALTER Don Rickman of Paducah; Ky., —_ — —-—- Served as best man. The bride iv a graduate of the to Cub Scouts University of Miami and is af- of Webster Pack filiated with Kappa Kappa Gam- LT |Council, sponsored by the Webster Jack is a senior in the College! genoo} PTA, made awards to boys ‘of Enginering at the University of reaching new ranks. Miami and is affiliated with Pi . = Kajpa Phi fraternity: te ( eiving the Wolf Badge at the oe ‘recent meeting were Mark Walker ifvee after this treatment, ‘you like, Here's Few Tips ror Washing ‘Corduroy Pants | To keep washable corduroy in ‘top condition, here are a few hints: If you use a machine, set it for a short cycle and warm water. 'Don't mix the colors in the ma- chine, Don't try to wash lined | Jackets unless the tag says so. ‘Use two short rinse cycles. Don't use the dryer Doing it by hand, squeeze each arment through the suds. Don’t jsoak or rub. Drip dry over. the ‘tub or outdoors in the shade. Don’t ‘hang it over the line or it’) have a matted line-in the pile. Straighten the seams gently. * * oe When corduroy is almost dry, lente it thoroughly. Using a clean iclothesbrush, raise the pile to its jecigsnal fluffiness. Brush with the ipile. It should be fresh and wrinkie- but if it can be steamed with a steaming iron held just above the material. CREEL REE this Christmas, give THE PRICELESS GIFT OF HEARING to your loved ones * Ne other gift can compere with the gift of heering happiness After their honeymoon, the new- _ in lyweds will reside in Miami. jand Bid Gaal os ee = adge was awarded to William O f £ a Yearned and Bear Badges were | ice Women jreceived by Dale Ackerman, Mich- Gen Party ael Antrobus and David Worster. a* * * % * The American Forging and Sock- et Company was host to the wom. len of their"office at a Christmas: or awards chairman, were: dinner party Friday evening. Ross Luther, Lion Badge and gold The dinner table was decorated, arrow; Bobby Irwin, Bear Badge ‘with Christmas greens and candles. 9d gold arrow; Robert Tricker,, ‘Christmas favors marked each Bear Badge, oné gold arrow and) place setting and the group ex- two silve arrows; Arnold Diem, changed gifts from beneath Ahe two silver arrows; Arnold Diem, Christmas tree. Bear Badge and gold arrow; | Julia Marlowe, Virginia Martin Charles Hubbard, and Dorothy Neff arranged the! John Isgrigg. Lion Badge, one gold. party. arrow and one silver arrow, and | —._________________ |W ijjiam Taylor, four silver arrows. | 2-Hour Free Parking SHAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDAT- ED WHEN YOU MAKE A PUR- CHASE AT JACOBSON’S loveliness A. Short ~ tied pure luxury > Ja Give her the year-round red or jewel-tone turquoise nylon tricot lingerie... lavishly ' matching pantie briefs, Sizes small or medium. B. Whirl-skirted gown with a heart-shaped neckline and Sizes 32 to 36.. ~C. Glamo like a short coat, with kimono sleeves. - LINGE rogers nylon tricot lingerie for gracious at BATES * * e Honor Cub for the month of De-| ‘cember is | William Isgrigg’s Den Five earned the Honor Den awards for its, achievements, and Fred Fink, ‘John Isgrigg, | Jeffery Jerome, James Nelson and |Joe Patterson were given the of our luscious apple coming month. Other awards made by William) ; gold arrow; | Robert Tricker. Mrs./ Michael Jenkins, | ‘Honor Den badges to wear for the | MIDTOWN SHOP 101% N. Saginaw FE 2-0539 Birmin TRAVEL SERVICE We'll Plan Your Tour Free! Phone MI 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere! fluffed with delicate puffs of sheer nylon net ruching. shortie pajamas, softly at the neckline, with 7.95 fitted midriff. 12.95 rous bed jacket, cut comfortable graceful Small or medium. 10.95. RIE PARKING LEVEL i ii low at the rims to a pale, ez cream at the centers. Modern Amazingly versatile shape . . acta Dal ISY YELLOW FADEAWAY DINNERWARE color fades from a SERVICE FOR 6 (S3-picce set) Shasta Daisy design is superbly executed in green, brown, and beige. covers slide underneath bowls to become handy service plates. Alternate cups and saucers stack securely. am (Open Stock Value $33.70) Service for 4 $6395 (16-piece set) _ (pes Steck Valve $9.60) keep them diye wy fvearod famous for LURAY Dinnerwere Make covered casserole dishes in the oven and -_ warm at the table. deliciously Exquisitely New TRUDY’S: ORIGINALS PORTS from Italy absans and NosAics a lead Beautiful ~ «|. « JEWELRY IM- VENETIAN BIRMINGHAM 5281 Dixie Hwy. I Dix Porrery 1, "For Your Convenience hoe Open Daily 10-AM, to 9 PM-Séndey. Noon to 9 PM.” (Near Waterford) ' ee oft 3.1096. a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER: 21, 1955 ever Speaks of Princess Margaret ‘Townsend Tries to Become World’s Fo custom-made I PERMANENTS | oo“ eeeeoooooee rgotten Man BRUSSELS (INS) — Many other'Countess’ Alwina de Limburg Stir- takenly thought hé might welcome | worried. They do it quietly, effici- book, and his anxiety to protect|Women of the diplomatic corps and | | mantic attachment; She said | fieult choice, for he is a proud. she had a “clone sporting triend- The former air ace and royal! Fist pales the handsome Brit. courtier who a few short weeks a - that was all. They are ago almost won the hand of a _ members of a fashionable | Brussels riding club. Created Just for You ; | uld has ught the sol ru helpi T 1 ‘‘for-' to di t ktail i ay sas soma Womans oer men would have soug > solace rum was helping Townsend ‘‘for- invitations to dine, to cocktails, or ently and firmly. nite plans.” himself a coffee kitch- ) You'l] be amazed when you.see the © 4f drink, or the campany of other|get.”” There were hints of an early an evening musicale. ee - en of hue plait pene bey . pitsen Gasuty ar your nals wrouhe ele 8 parly7 an nusicale. | EVIDENT SYMPATHY No one expects Townsend to re- P $85-a- Sounfe leit) cae of oarivery ows | omen ‘engagement. Not once since his return has) ; Brussels after z month apartment. Then he jumps ; Rotten aecmabents: Peter Townsend simply has teed the wealane moisten gear Townsend referred to the princess. | There is evident sympathy for main in his boring into his: small, speedy green car “ 7 picked up the quiet pattern’of his) (uetess quieki "ten Kian-Dateh i1is own view is that it is a closed' Townsend, especially among the tour of duty ends ne ‘ mong. (and drives out to Groenendael race ! Sig Individual Hair Styles. bachelor life as if it had never) = y denied any ro But the future wil a a. been interrupted * in Belgian society. But respect for ride. ® for a morning horseback . 'Margaret’s name is evident. | It extends to the point where hel ” no longer will speak with newsmen |S almost universal. because of his dread that some ing! ae nocuous remark might be mis-, Only once has Townsend been by Tony and Carl New Hair-Drying Comfort! Relax and enjoy new hair-dying comfort with our “Beautaire” man. His friends state categori- cally that Townsend never would accept any job which carried the implication of “royal influence.” his desire to remain undisturbed No 1 ise Balglom cap ate: tioned day and fight outside his - apasiment. Nor does a civilian- * POGHOo Ce HOeCDSCSEHOOROOOOEES @eeeceepeceseoesesesesse “T cannot ever discuss the sub-) ject of Princess Margaret,” Town-/ send said in closine the stery ef} the fateful 19 days which began in a lovers’ reunion and ended in a} sad renuncyation Ld | STARTS JANUARY 9th, 1956 DAY, HALF-DAY, and EVENING COURSES INCLUDED Higher Accounting ¢ * = | Life today for Peter Townsend, Executive Secretarial. moves, in the restricted routine of | other foreign diplomat, and no longer -a curiosity. He welcomes that and has given no indication of changing his routine, except to talk of plans for riding in more gentle- men's races in France and Belgium “next year.” There is no-indication whatever beet a _Business Administration Shorthand—Gregg the Belgian capital, with his un-) that the divorced Townsend has Bookkeeping Typewriting important job as British air atta-| vowed never to marry anyone Speedwriting Caleulator & Comptometer che in one of Europe's tiniest; countries, féw personal friends, an| occasional movie, rare participa-} tion in some diplomatic function | and many hours of quiet -reffection;- in the solitude of his Brussels: apartment. | POETRY AND HORSES ~ t In the loneliness of his exile, the principal actor in the world’s most poignant modern drama of unre- quited love has turned to the solace’ of his other two great loves—read-! | . ing poetry and riding thoroughbred se ad eee nee | Name ; horses. VETE Ten days ago newspapers in Lon- | don and Germany reported that, Check the above courses which interest you and mail advertisement to us today. __ immediately. this We will send you our Bulletin HOURS: Morning 8:30 to 11:30; Afternoon 12:00 te 2:30; Evening 6:30-9:00 CBG. . a, “4 7 West Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-3551 RANS APPROVED nf | : ee ah. Se Gifts were wrapped for the Soroptimist Club's. street, Mrs. Frank Anderson of Oneida road and Mrs. Christmas party held Monday evening. Pictured (left | Kenneth Wright of Elizabeth Lake road. Members held to right) are Mrs. Arnold Hillerman of Chamberlain their annual Christmas party at the Hotel Waldron. - ————— +> = Ce) . i Sorority Holds— a avenue Tuesday evening. ‘ else, nor that he will make a quick marriage on the rebound, His present, almost monastic life does not make his friends believe “The has anyone else in view row that he has lost England's princess. Whether the passage of time will heal the bitter memories of a love which turned to ashes is anyone's guess, ROSARIES / wae. Y tid p t (Gifts were exchanged and wreret, Here san Idea Season Marked i uietide Farty ‘pals were revealed at the party.. For attractive and useful gift A" a8 | “ Mrs. Robert Pritchett was chain | Attending as guests were Mrs. ideas for nieces and nephews, fit- by Soroptimists ; | ee . ‘Harry Bell, Mrs. Harvey Kerr, ted knit crib-sheets or bassinet | man for the program of gameS Mrs” Phillip Miller of Clarkston.sheets in rosebud prints or pastels Seventeen members and guests | and Christmas carols for thé and June Newcombe. fill the Christmas stockings nicely. ee the Soroptimists met Monday | Christmas party of the Gamma - | Of the softest cotton knit, they:\S*C™S at the Hotel Waldron for | | Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Thoughtful gifts in the pin money’ are machine. washable and need | Pei Christmas dinner. * Sorority. bracket are easy to find in the no ironing. Or soft cotton-knit terry) _ iS © * | The party was held at the home perfume department of 10 cal!towels and washcloths offer a good. Following the dinner, they went ' of Mrs. George Heenan on Sem- stores. lsuggestion for that little extra gift. to the home -of Taimee Surola on , —-—-___— - ———— ___* __ — tt —.__ |West Huron street for dessert and a Christmas party, which featured j ‘the exchange of gifts. | | Christmas Red .& Black ball. $5.00. 82 N. Saginaw St. Sterling Silver Cocoa Bead $1.95 —- $12.50 MEDALS $2.25 — $5.00 STATUES $1.75 from Bibles with Color Prints | : : "Mrs. Dorothy Schufelt, Mrs. $4.50 — $22.00 ; b : : ‘Glenn Valance and Mrs, Anna PICTURES . “ Hoover of Birmingham were guests or H y ° from 7 of the group. er \ >) «6 CRIB SETS y Assisting the hostess were Mrs. The Madonna Daniel Green & Manistee Raymond Swackhamer, Mrs, Val- Shop : S ance, Mrs. Hoover-and Alice Kim- d 795 Seuth. Weedward (in the Sagemere Motel) FE §-9275 Flora Shelly Group ‘Has Yule Party Mrs. Allan H. Montoe was host- ess to the Flora Shelly Group of the First Presbyterian Ciurch at [ne +home on nae road, tL] ; Mrs. W.-H. Marbach, Mrs. Galen! ‘Hershey, Mrs. Gelston Poole, Mrs. | Roy Ward and Jean Lukens were | guests at Yhe recent meeting. ( Pink, Blue, resin Laura Cobb directed a game} Call for Appointment SS Lined \ { Sletry period. following dinner and carol] Darlene—expert hair stylist— i $6.95 A singing was led by Olive Lord. | is now at Verda's 7m 20.90_ he ~~ —™ r | Miss Cobb and Grace Clark enter- ' ~ VERDA’S q aa tained with Christmas stories. SO? ee Mrs. W. H. Lehman and Mrs. Beauty Shop ‘ |W. E. VanRiper assisted the host- 515 E. hoes FE 2-0361 BE BEAUTIFUL ~ beautrhak redesigns yy penne and the handles are satin finished so they look lovely with your silver... Sets of knives $16 to $35 2 Coast. shortly. During our. visit.J- A our relatives have planned several eo trips. One will be an. overnight trip. | “This means that we will spend = : —_—— 5 && jone night in a motel and also . have several meals out. I would ~ uae : - . like to know if we should pay for 2 Peace of Ming Cc — Any ee Carrying Charge — jour room at the motel and also . 4 been knives in a hinged box . .. Super sharp carving knife and match- \ ' forged holding fork . . . a most pay forany of our measmat'e| — FOQGM Rubber Lounge Chair ned with felt with wood blocks tone fog ELERS ‘have out. oa a0 hold the edges clear sets in Sotid= SUPErIOr Carving set to. anything on the market . . . in Solid Walnut 17 NORTH SAGINAW, PONTIAC | Answer: If it is their suggestion | Covered wes Wool Needlepoint Walnut cases from $20. gift chest | it is their responsibility to pay. | 4 Sa Se at a Do Tn ee nn ——— But if you said you would like | ea ye Q 1 59 | SET of 8 IMPORTED KNIVES | is your responsibility. —— . ) Solid cherry handles . . . with blade protector, too, “Dear Mrs. Post: I have jusi in Solid Cherry to slip over the cutting edze when not $ 95 been made manager of my firm eo inde ol et es $3.95 of 8 for $695... hi and have been’ given my own pri-’ This is probably the best lounge chair we've shown . . . it’s alf foam rubber construc- ine inexpensive set for the BBQ. i fol ‘Ss an isses’ vate office. | would like to know if, tron back, seat and arms and .it's upholstered in genuine wool needlepoint, . ed < You couldn't find a better wearing material near this in price , . . This chair 1s built DRESSY |! should rise when a stenographer for relaxing . . so get it or Baby of Wiggs other tine chairs for Dad tor Christmas comes into my office to take dic- tation.” i Answer:: A man does not rise when a stenographer or other wom- an employe comes into his office. But you must stand to receive a THE HEMEX woman visitor and remain standing until she is seated. You stand : again when she prepares to leave lici ey cab ke ae aoe. Goes makes more delicious coffee it for her and ‘“‘bow her out.” il Give this to a coffee lover. and see how thrilled they’ Il ..- priced from $200 down to $89 50. Imagine Dress Suedes in time for the Holidays! — i be... The Chemex makes simply delicious coffee Many styles HF “Dear Mrs. Post: Some of my every time . . . and it's clear and winey _. . not f | | relatives have offered to put up rancid and overcooked . made of flameproot fi Your sree | out-of-town wedding guests — |] specially processed Pyrex Glass. siecle mest of them on the bridegresm's | Pictured | Side. Is it enough for me to write his relatives (whom I have never | _ met) and invite them, or should .: my relatives do this. ~ Sizes 8'2 to 3. + =NOW Were sofa 5.98... be feeee es = Wer 98 €68.............2.......°4 T catia is = Answer: It is only necessar'y that you write and say that arrange- ‘ments have been made to take eare of them during their visit And when they arrive tell them One aut se or 8 cups. canbe paced ver | HAND PAINTED TOLE TRAYS Lay he flame tor heating has spillproof “pourin that they -are “going to stay at ' ; SMe pose g 1 a cr ie \ spout fime for martinis or cocktails. ¢ O53 Aunt Mary's house. on Mrs package of 100 Crees i $2 5. . ae oe lent $6 99 To $e OUR BETT ER Neighbor is expecting them.” pil chore . : Afterwards, they should, of : : , course, write to their hosts and thank them for their kindness, Biggést and best selection weve ever shown ail-are carefully selectad for color, style. shape and size... and they mak “Coffee Grinders and Pepper Mills inthe gifts ” Sch several’ of these for The people on eon . list that are hard to buy for. DRESS SHOES! | To make a holiday fruitcake. fresh as a daisy when it becomes dry, just heat it over hot water] | ‘°° To *12” FE 2-7440 26 W. Huron St. Shoes for Young Folks in a covered double boiler. If de-| STORE sired, spoon warm spi over the! ‘cake. It can then be stored for’ months, . Famous Thompson Mills and Coffee Grinders . a 5 ae : cae aS Sn : = — sae | Wood, ceramic, glass or milk glass all sizes and’ Ee RE ee Oe re Ra te ae Eee Ra TR ee ae PR CUE RR Toa ES Reg ae or ee ee eA beeen? ee oe aes — : ta = ~— “if Shapes -.. midst complete” selection 3595 to | : “i $12.95 for Mills, Mill Sets or Cottee Grinders . . , = : : ) f A _|f Imported Pepper Mills $1 50. : | ifts afoot for Christmas... | A “Gift Certificate” for a fine Slipper or Casual is sure to please. It’s the quick and easy way to give year-’round Plsamire! Phone or smail your orien . Set of 6 Deep Dish Chicken Pie The P ARTY LINE [" Loaler 6 to 13—AA to D il 4? | RADIO Cutest idea for serving deep dish Chicken Pie or deserts , Oven- *65 proof casseroles in imported baskets . , . Get 6 baskets plus 51x 16-ounce casseroles for only $4.95, Looks like an old telephone SOLI D C} IERRY lust received a few more of these cute little radios... turn the handles to tune the stations, plays with a beautiful tone . . . antique maple finish . . . on the cabinet . . . brass bells . Come early Limited Quantity! Over 100 Kinds of Ash Trays at Wiggs + Yes, that's night . over 100 kinds of ash trays and over 10.000 gifts . . . and * every one ssa good one nothing ordinary about a Gift from Wiggs so they'll know you wanted them to have something extra nice . . . do all your gift buying at Wiggs. = a ~ Open Every Night Till 9 P. M. Beautiful Salad Bowl _ Come In and Warm Up at the Fireside! Solid oe salad bowl in faved rubbed finish ... . 95 10-inch . deep . . . use it for popcorn, snacks ~¥% Sane wranua! value. Shoe Department . Bvans Co aaa 0 | er Open Every Night "til Christmas 8- Pe. Salads Bow! Set and Black aes French Scissors style salad servers . . . all of solid | ae pee — gift Suggestion. [ Salad bow! shown plus 6 individual bowls and pair of 20 5 t \ wan : p See the CARITY FAUCET ‘Church Sadly Learns ae a Bay ca . ae and and women of all ages. You have ||! | ; an almost unlimited choice of size. j | . APPLIANCE type and price. Mens’ clothing | : : Ll eon. 2 : store executives say French cuffs 4 J ; are being worn more than ever. }|j)) ° 422 W. Huron FREE PARKING FE Ee? Four pairs of scissors in a Hi H nd Nat | D ii ‘i orsman and Natural Dolis | ne leather | case makes an = SSS Oe _— = ee aie 5 | 0% to 30 3% OFF push button turn cn. NOW ili Hi i; Hi : i . f/ “All dolls reduced! Save 2 whopping 20% to we > . Mj §Sf/4 4’ on nationally known dolls! All sizes types! Beauti- = fully dressed! Choose early for best selection! : <= / ( ( ( Of ( ORANGE BLOSSOM sadn ” ! | DIAMONDS ° Delightful settings. beauti- 3- Pc. TABLE & CHAIR SETS . : padgrenyapinigents | $ 6.95 3-Po. Table Sel... ao 4c) = Bs lh, ES 8.95 3-Pc. Table Set...... 6.88 | . yy + Redmond | 10.95 3-Pe. Table Set...... 7.96 — oo a | 15.95 3-Pc. Table Sef...... 11.96 27,95 3-Pc. Table Set...... 19.95 29.95 3-Pc. Table Set... . . 22.65 BULOVA * EEL BT GEL EGE OLE BLES PEARLS GODDESS OF TIME ery pearls ...a . . diag will alwaye ere Fine watches in both men's $3.69 Sled elelaleleslele scl lsls els . $2.98 and women’s models ... epquisttely “mistched pearte distinctive styling in -white 4.98 Sled Cyc CO CO De oe 3.98 or yellow gold. Many with matching expansion bands "From $3 00 st CA CY A TT Ps ? i : = “The f ae an Saas [ae = “TT a ian 2 a eS | Queens CUFF LINKS and + Fron 935.75 vite be | MODEL TRUCKS - Scheer ep ie aE resistant ane oe ||| $14.95 Aerial Ladder Fire Trk. $11.88 ELEC ee $9. 50, From $75.00 Bl] 19.96 Trailer Track Fleet... 16.88 | jdmuststolt si oisia i = _From — | . = SENS SEyS . GUN & HOLSTER SETS Regular $3.95 __ $@HQ8B Pan $2.95 Gun and Holster Set... . .$1.98 SUPER. MARKET Sheatfer sets ‘Yor 4.69 Gun and Holster Set..... 2.98 From ; 5.95 Gun and Holster Set..... 3.98 $500 , Ce MISCELLANEOUS TOYS BROOCHES E Hontifieation:- FE 2 ae 349 Trading Poot and-Gun oo a8 ; , , eee EARRINGS $4.95 Handy Andy.Tool Sets...$2.956 2:38 Telescopic Cap Rifle......... 1.98 a ee oS Dare tor plese ba aces 9.95 Handy Andy Tool Sets... 5.95 18.95 Grand Piano and Bench ....... 14.88 | that will flatter and please a “" 5. Many styies to select from. ~ vidual pleces or matched ; 39.95 Grand Piano and Bench ...... . 132.88 her the year ‘round. ann , ae ee : 4.95 Carpenter’s Bench ..... 2.96 99.50 Child's Play House .......... 49.75 From $2.50 ur Redmond's. 5. , | . f — ete Suites Lineeees ; . s ; bs KS ee eae. ” i WHEEL TOY 9 exaco S FUMP. ..... scenes Ss 4.95 Mechanical Drawing Sets . 2.95 E | $19.96 Tractor ............514.88 . : 2.95 Chime Horse........ 2.44 ' TSG We TD 3 21.95 Tricycle ........... | ) ley : Optometrists—Jewelers | ie. a1 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PHONE, FE 23612 POOL TABLES | oe eae is | 40.95 Pool Table 3 | KM ay THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNE SDAY. DEGEMBE R 21, 1955 AKE (} GBT a MODERN iStlon WH | BEDROOM: SUITE "css fl . KROEHL THREE OUTFIT —rnere—ast COLORS _ , - —- 3-Pe. SUITE Modern double dresser, mirror, and bookcase bed featuring dust proofed drawers ‘and double doweled | construction. Matching chest available at slight extra charge. $229 Value 5-PC. CHROME DINETTE oe Just right Bfor dining Hin festive Hey modern. gla- Remour! In Vel chrome set with hand- -some plastic i \ k AR CORNT WAR < Te Sm ...NO PAYMENTS “matching, pe UNTIL 1956! covered, padded seats and California - Moore ST U D I O Rie oy ace 2-Pc. Living Room Suite es SET OF TABLES SWIVEL CHAIRS : i Handy ‘ Folding tables foe rack! Hollywood Outfit CHAIR SET OF $995 complete with box spring ‘ee! for TY fer one Mirrors Decorator for Comfort ‘ and mattress, Readbosrd Fits perfectly into anv Beavtiful mahogany Smart group of lounge oud legs. Choice of of col Se decor, cheiee y) (oe iramed mirrors always ALL COLORS FRIEZE EY, es ues en sect Ags inest Modern Fabrics = fine_gift, choice $ 95 — uess~— . . : of colors....... 49 - ' Never G You d PENS $ To a Full-Size A Comfortable So Con- t inners spr ne 5 \ 4 Comfor atlable at any price: “Se 1 availa Limed Oak Tables Biase Krohler Swivel Chair Genuine Plastic Table CEDAR CHEST: Perfect for TV! Ideal ops! Gilt Buy! Group of fine table lamps, All types, lamp table Swank modern oak stylef eee of fabrics and suitable for use ah any cocktail tables. end tables - Has tray! colors $ 00 room of 95 and step $ 95 \ Good $ 30 available........ 39 the house.......... 7 tables. . 1 2 Veriety... a A $279 Value Fashioned to meet the exacting de- mands of outstanding interior decorators yet of the utmost practicability. NO -one would ever suspect it, but the mag- nificent high-styled sofa-opens. easily to KROEHLER _ @ supremely comfortable full-size bed . d, when you need extra sleeping accomo- : HIDE-A-WAY BED dations. Both pieces are full seated, Soft by Day, Bed by A STEEL BUNK* BEDS Compact bunk beds that convert “> ft twins. Mattresses and springs included. Choice of colors in fige deco that chair is 44 inches wide. rator covers, . 4 , EASY TERMS gg159 = t * ot = ribs 2 j \ 2 bd . * ae pe SE a ’ ne : é “ ; . . * : ; : | wily | vel ole a Sy | As vp Way ye : i { \ =) ; toe ; F ; i | : : i. : ‘ : fe af \ tat A! St ae 4 Sos i : 2 : i , ie 4 © a 4. WAU DW bene 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1955 ¢ : cc ainiaie' \ Three Murdered Red Korea to Shoot." "= < mernen Ds : WHERE - Christmas Tree Crop | The ‘Communists brushed aside Tt Planes 0 ver Border | theprotest. the radio said. ~’ 4 GOOD Vin Gotham Fight] Is Good Money Maker fe opel ted FRIEN DS \ am ight TOKYO u» — The Communist|helicopter pilot had lost * i ; | , command sa ree \ : | Moth T Chi id By EARL WILSON |North Korean radio served notice ‘fiers have been killed by the Reds: MEET | Mother, Two Children, new yorK—Dear Santa Claus: Koper ih any United in the last year when they inad- ; are ch stra \ 4 Killed at Home; Father I have been a very good boy and F thought I would tell you) ithe a line. tet. flew over Communist \ LY Wounded Elsewhere lwhatlt want (or Christriss aod what the other little boys are| ee , | | solid qusted-t rom—a& Com. : \ 1 \ . igetting. ‘Chile Feels Quake \ | NEW YORK uW—A woman and| Do not bother bringing me a jeweled carpet sweeper for ‘Military Armistice Commission! SANTIAGO, Chile (®—Two heavy EER - ‘her two children were found bru- picking up caviar crumbs which I saw advertised. ‘What we meeting at Panmunjom. vearth +remors rocked the \ @ BEER \ tally stabbed to death in a fur- need around here is some cheaper presents within the reach! “t ip cmatliy pape fea Com: eat rarer wisi about cn —_ oa a @ WINE se sae “belies a aie lof everybedy. Happening to run into Mrs. Van Heflin, I asked'with “indiscriminate” aareat (EST an ally No eenes ja ea E st night. The les were dis-| in : .) t ) pepe Q covered by detectives who wanted if she knew what mee . oo " husband. ies at an unarmed Allied heli-'injuries were =. | LIQUORS jto tell her that hér husband was! | \ ELICIOUS YW iouna shot and critically wounded “Yes, a white Cadillac and a hi-fi set,” she said. | Hollywood Headlines: , ye @ DELICIOU ye his car. This isn't pay I nee in mind, Dagmar has pines her Se ccc ce ae end eed care wee Deborah Kerr Signs Up} i » ¥ rame se s \ Yi was covered with blood and debris, heap aaa bo i be useful p indicating that a struggle preceded ap a akc Se t M k Pj t = \ Yi ehexsie yang. Mrs. Joey Adams selected! a O a e 1c ure in Uu y = * lberet for her mate, ~° Phil \ The dead were identified as Mrs.'Sjlvers has received from By LOUELLA 0, PARSONS few months ago “Honeybear" War- LIBERTY Ve Palin, 25; her daughter ping Crosby a two-foot-long HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Deborah, ren eloped with Dr. Stewart Brien., | jCharlene, 4, _and son Kedwick, 2. ‘gold-plated shoe horn ‘which Kerr knows exactly where she’ nl: _ COCKTAIL Yi Mrs. Palin was found in the bi : ‘ ibe and what she'll be doing come. Rumor says that Joe Paster-. kitchen with three stab wounds. ©%@D!€s you Pes en your inext July, She’s agreed to star "k and Sam Katz are dickering, LOUNGE y The boy lay on a bed, with two Shoes while standing up ; “Heaven Knows, Mr. Allyson.” With both Columbia and 20th Cen-| \ i, wounds in his back and one “Do you know what I'm Dae are some problems, let, ‘tury-Fox for a release of their in- : in his arm. The girl, apparently) tti f - 13-year-old me say, with ‘Mr. Allyson,”’.since| dependent production, \ 82 NesthiSagicw Ni =a ccc essai indy r| en inst oe eniy $1 Pee |the story is about a nun and two, | ass rise t d th times the fr uot : ee ines rec si An gave a ew aE ei OHS eda celebrated female Marine shwrected on deg ce at ames It could not be immediately ae “A rubber stamp with his nostic, is converted. The producers penthouse for John Gillian, her termined what weapon was used., Mame and address on it. 'will work closely with the church best boy friend. Greer Garson \ = * | Boys like to stamp their getting advice on any scenes that helped by asking Lee and John DANCE | Detectives said Mrs. Palin was name and address en things, mightibe lecatroversial to pick her up. She kept them a white woman and her husband.| even if only on themselves.” Sere waiting $0 long that all the guests Milton, 27, a Negro. Palin was Byori : |TO MAKE DEBUT kad tans! tc arcioe. Mt was alse i | H ME |shot once in the chest and once) Art Linkletter found a flow- | One of the most beautiful-wem-;Dr. Rex Ress’ birthday. He came lin_the root _of-his- mouth..Authori:'er pot with some built-in but- poles be Naw ol 2 pail with Merle Oberon, T ties said they could not quest i ; town is Hjordis Niven, wile o e = ONIGHT fire for at least 8 hours. — nes wich ay arofhd on DAGMAR |vid. Yet, Hjordis never has done| Fredric March and Florence El!- ee an invisible track to give to lanything professionally until right, idridge arrived in town today via! | Police said the Palme won Garr |Humphrey Bogart’s offspring. Personally, In a B'way gadget now. icar and checked jn at the Bel Air; 9 ~ [reléd Saturday and apparently shop, I bought a little hand postage scale for 98c, a miniature, This is how it happened: The/Hotel. They motored all the way, " shortly: afterward Mrs. Palin Sewing kit for the same, and a couple of small hip flasks for Four-Star Playhouse. of which Da-.from the East. moved out with the children. carrying lemonade to football games. And who’m I going to Vid is one of the heads, was cast- | Neighbors told police the ns 9 . Sa ing about for an actress to play Ann Blyth’s beloved aunt, Mrs.| 4 pe the Palins give them to’ & Pat Tobi ed W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. fad had frequent arguments, fol- * * x the role of a Scandinavian spy who|Pat Tobin, received word of the a lowed by separatio : Das! ets involved with a British news-,death of her sister in Ireland just) ed by sep ns. : ; ig : Jackie Gleason likes to give Bibles, and Frank Sinatra paperman behind the Tron Cur- When they were celebrating the) once gave a dear friend a lifetime airline charge account. (tain. arrival of little Maureen Ann Mc-} Some friends of Fred Allen presented him with a variety Se uiteeat David's knentedar Nulty._ Ann’ s baby Linked _ __| of exotic dinners at foreign restaurants. “I was on a diet | the casting office called Mrs. Ni- ' at the time,” says Fred. ‘ ven and she consented to make For the Santa. all I want ts some Christ- her first professional appearance '’ mie iies This a a : : - | in “Safe Keeping.” opposite Da- Christmas Party! S : S$ may sound corny, but, Tricks - Jokes - Novelty it’s honest. You see, since Slugger'’s| Comie Christmas Cards OW. ‘ednesday Is Family) Night growing up, the Old Man here can't err oo er la Piper's Magazine Outlet | ‘hold onto a tie unless it’s around his eS nn Shee ar nie ne Pa 35 Auburn Ave. FE 4-8240 VILLA INN nes to we a a Where Di Is a Pl “Ou” ° ere Dining Is a Pleasant There was so much excitement) Pm PAR en THE MIDNIGHT EARL... ‘for Mrs. Bobby Van over her hus- Corner of M24 and Clarkston Ré.— Sugar Ray Robinson, who has, band’ Petey a ae ios COCKTAIL we eae, claustrophobia, walked up 20 fants er's Spectacular Saturday night } Closing .D In. the Squibb Bldg. to see his bus!- ;hit she almost lest her coeetea) fe LOUNGE osing December 19th * ness mgr., Joe Glaser . . . Sammy) 1222 W. Neves $e RE-O She was rushed to Cedars of | W. Huron St. PENING JANUARY 20th Davis Jr. gave Eddie and Debbie the’ aCe a TE | iunsn | Bowtl Sid! _< Best Holiday Wishes . . . See you at the end of wedding gift they'd requested—a big jin. it was feared che wich | a much needed vacation. red frying pan At the “Man With jose the child, but I'm glad to | The Golden Arm” opening Kirk Doug-| say the baby was saved. El-Mar Driv eo] m las said, “My beard makes me'look 80| Mrs. Van, who was the former i Gieinguieed I may NEVER take itipiana Garrett. has been ordered! Dick & Jim sf? | Scrib &d DINE & DANCE DRIVE-IN 130 S. Telegraph ar Every -» Sat.. Sun. pet Matinee ~ 6-9 Try Our New Drive-In Service Pizza Pie © Chitken In a Box Shrimp In a Box © Spaghetti In a Box Joe's Famous Spaghetti House 1038 West Huren St. FE 3-7396 Open 4 P.M.-3 A.M.—Sun. 5-12 P.M. Clesed Mon. FOR FINER FOODS ————___—— LOWE'S RUSTIC INN | — Specializin SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN—-STEAKS—CHOPS » Hours: 7 a. m.2127:45 p. m., except Sundays 577 E. Auburn at East Bivd. Catering to Banquets and Private Parties PURE RESTAURANT and BAR @ Breokfosts—Lunches—Dinners 258 ere ren from Jerome Motor Sales . M,— Closed Sunday ‘BEER — —_ “WINE — LIQUOR ; recur Oe Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Road off” . Carl Bakal's photo book, “How to Shoot for Glamour”—witb) pictures of such honeys as Pat Park- er—is nice to look at even if you don't own a camera. Choreographer Michael Kidd bought 40 pounds of yogurt te take | back to H’weod... El Meorecce due; Sharman Douglas -and- Tony Bartley, Deborah Kerr's husband ...Ingrid Bergman reportedly | OK’d making “Anastasia” for Zan- uck, if it's filmed in Europe ... Twe famed fitm stars are feuding so |_. } Sesossstestect stares EG e The Old Mill Taare Is Planning a Gala Time for your EW YEAR’S EVE PLEASURE DINNER @ DANCING. FAVORS —SOUVENIRS A Fine Orchestra Have Fun This New Year's Eve! -All Tables Reserved @ @, 2 | a @ @ @ oe re @ o. on e PA @ @ _@ @ o @ @ v7 @ @ @ @ @ @ e- i Irene Bader in the , _ Lounge make your \ D Mi [ reservation CALL OR 3-1907 Waterford Michigan Be Pesnaacaseccsnyscsssece hotly that one refused to sign a songs, new contract ‘cause the other had better (p A N C E novelties billing. i , PAT _ One of the names Marlon Brando’ AT THE NEW uses at hotels is “Herman Melville”, xx*Plus . A big-name boxer, whose driving license was revoked, is' Club Tahoe | still wheeling his car... A fan letter service reports 3,000 re- § - = DESS Mi | quests a week for the late James Dean's photo. (In the gal 3412 DIXIE HIGHWAY DAVIES , \dept. Katherine “Hepburn’s fourth). M. C. | EARL'S _—s * * * | LA , NIGHT a . Every Wednesdey Did you ever notice, those who insist xxx Plus they can take it or leave it alone, always take it.—Art Moger. . oo be Miaedl ee GENE * * * * i 7; WISH I'D SAID THAT: Fred Allen told on a “What's My| ui : Boor, Wine WILLSON Line?” show of the lady rainmaker who planned to get mar-| iquor, : ae picsgrats and thal ~.7|Fled—and was going to give herself a shower. ba a tires sof bemetaege e xk xk x Ps TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Vincent Lopez offered to buy lunch e for two ad agency men, and was told, “No, we're going Dutch— Jim's using his own expense Bcoount and I'm using mine.” ©’ | That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1955, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) cd { i Greek. shipowners have ordered three 12,000-ton cargo vessels in France. will get foreign bids on $7,001,430 worth of pipeline instal- jlations. Now PLAYING thru ‘SATURDAY --On the Screen at Last! ! History’s Greatest Epic i - SILVANA DRAMA BRM RBRBMBBRP BE TAG 10:10-2:40-6:10-9:50 8 STARRING ‘ Raymond Massey | Debra Paget a Jeffrey Hunter a a AT 1:10. - 4:40-8:10 Ff - Lad by her doctor to stay in bed, which) she will have to do for some time. } Ht TODAY + Opens at thru 10:45 A.M FRI. Wwe BULLETS TALKED WHERE LAW STOPPED! 0, DUFF suey WINTERS ow DURYEA Plus Ta BIRT oa FONTAINE LANCASTER * A UMIVERRAL- INTERNATIONAL RELEASE “TOP GUN” and “DIG THAT U URANIUM” SAT. ‘The baby is expected in June. Held Over! T thoroughly enjoved the spectac- ular. I thought Eddie was never, Pontiac's Own jbetter. He was a gracious host, iwith a list of guests who could do) FOUR things and do them well. Songsters PREFERS DOCTORS The daughters of Supreme Court} | Justice Warren prefer doctors. A [foursome at Ciro’s was - Virginia 'Warren with Dr. John hain and Dorothy Warren and her | nte. A’ ance, Dr. Carmine Cleme lence prional) News IN HER MOST SHOCKING ROLE... Lana TURNER ssassessasssssstaces rs) Santa eee Is Handing Pontiac A anes Entertainment STATE THEATER Re-Opens Christmas Day December 25 eer ee) Cree eee - TIMES TODAY . JANE RUSSELL. i. JEANNE CRAIN in “Gentlemen ~ CimemaScope . | & Color of PONTIAC . Every Kid From 6 to 60 will Enjoy It! Here Is Real Holiday Entertainmerit' for the Whole Family! HEIDI IS BACK in an ALL NEW ADVENTURE!!! — — er ‘ “HEIDI All fhe world loved her first wohderlul mo- tion picture .. and now Heidi shares new spectacu- 9 and : "i rinse || = DETER” | / ful friend i i) Peter amid the . | glorious Alps! IN GLORIOUS COLOR | AUTHENTICALLY FILMED f IN THE SWISS ALPS! a. “THRILL-PACKED WESTERN FEATURES “Border City Rustlers” a* STARRING * * + The Weather | Light Snow ~ Details page two _THE PONTIAC PR AQ@(6 WER PAGED rae rams PHOTOS TANTERNATIONAL News SERVICE | : 113th YEAR kkk x * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22; (1955 —60 PAGES i Historic ‘Wayside Inn Razed by Fire | “Tegler Reveals < 75,000,000 Hike - in State Budoet ‘Oakland County Shares in Future Plans; Stress Placed on Expressways | DeahComtlis 8 8) in Algerian | Rebel Rampage #%; Nationalists Step Up Terror Drive as French Postpone State Voting | State Highway Commis- - sioner Charles. M. Ziegler—- today announced the High- way Department will spend 75 million dollars more in 1956 than expended this year. . Issuing his annual re-- eerie neem ea HE ae — . AP Wirephote port, Ziegler said much of LAST WORK UNTIL SPRING — Huge 750-ton ashore, a similar section of the bridge was placed |the money will be spent for . span of the Straits of Mackinac bridge is carried into position earlier near the opposite shore. It iroads. bridges and “other on barges towed by tugs to its resting place be- was the last big operation of the season as winter structures, refi ecting the tween two piers at extreme right. Fabricated closed down on the Straits. *. : boom in expressway build- ing. ALGIERS, Algeria (P— | The death toll in bloody! fl Algeria “soared today as nationalist cow i : pressed their Christmas! 1686 as Howe's Tavern on the Boston Post Road, terror offensive and the i from Longfellow’s ‘‘Tales of Wayside ln" nom, fangieow’s “2S * | Prench retaliated with in Financial M achinery Ri 0 IIs ‘World Renowned AP Wirephote BUILT ABOUT 1686 — Fire sweeps through Wayside Inn at Sudbury, Mass., early today de- stroying the structure and a collection of antiques gathered by the late Henry Ford. Built around Unofficial and incomplete re Inn’ reports indicated that at least 89 persons have been |Burns to Ground SUDBURY, killed in clashes since Tues- — day. The figure was expect- lo Begin Ford Stock Sale . ry ‘rade {st 386 tts came in om eutying > t Ul ents Giye’Up Exchange of GIES aa Pans — Wadsworth Longfellow, was|4reas. destroyed by fire early today while} Written threats were signed by to bring the public into ownership of Ford Motors Co. | firemen battled in wal zero tem-| (tee ste for National Libera- ‘peratures’ to sa valuable an- tion." were similar t stock for the first time in history rolls into high Seal tiques. — |ing handbills the same oo ae today. * ¢ ¢ jtion had directed against the hold- While the Securities and Exchange Commission), 4 boiler Gactriae jite blamed) ing of elections in Algeria. Ss studied the comprehensive registration statement filed the an aie ata ved tow: Premier Precepts has Loves - J B e . by the company yesterday, brokers reported orders piling} where such renowned men as | initely. It cthearwice eustd bees up from regular customers and people who have never Cigarette Starts All Wall Street agreed Brooklyn Blaze Lewutclion's “Tales of a Way. | French judicial authorities ad- ’ ” x. vised the Premier that a vote un- that there wouldn’t be) side Inn.” It was purchased by or ace pig ecco enough shares to meet de- jimand—although the Ford Four Perish, 4 Injured as Ashes Are Dumped on Yule Wrappings to Offer Needy a Merry Yuletide deeper, a feeling of joy and in- creased awareness of the needs of others, Pointing out that teenagers are} often the butt of unfavorable pub- licity, Staebler said: construction of a by-pass at the Telegraph road-Or- chard Lake avenue inter- section’ on the west limits of Pontiac; completion of widening State Highway M24 from road, Pontiac, to the south limits of Lake Orion village; pos- sible completion of yon Farmington-Brighton Ex- pressway; and, preparation for the extension of North- western Highway to U. 8. NEW YORK (®—The complex financial machinery By WILMA GREENWAY “It is ae blessed to give than to receive.’ _ The truth of the lesson the Great Teacher came to convey was re- idiscovered yesterday by 642 teen- jage students of Wever Junior High School. There was more than a party mood in Wever's 18 homerooms that feted 30 needy children with gifts of toys and clothing. There ileged youngsters they had worked to make happy. Children from two to 10 years old were guests at the parties. Wever students had sacrificed their own gift exchange te pro- “I think the answer lies in what vide the party and presents. these students are doing. Could one vileged | ask better proof of the innate de- cency of teenagers?” Orders Holiday Traffic Control stn inves.” are Gov. Williams Assigns ‘or road construction let this year 249 Guardsmen to Al oe dollars—20 mil- State Police, Sheriffs the late Henry Ford in the S besos ~~ ee eee anger, |¥A4_a new spirit in the schoo Foundation, which is sell- ing the shares, has boosted It bee: mecca for tourists danger. from aa one the world. Algeria is politically a part of| 7, | spontaneous, Roamer over- metropolitan France. However,| Whelming — as hundreds of teen- The old grist mill, grocery store | with a population of nearly nine | Ses watched the joyful expres- ‘the number to be offered| and colonial church were restored | nition, the Algerians send only 30|S0MS on the faces of underpriv- ‘from 7,000,000 to 10,200,000. Filing of the registration state- ment represented the final step on. the rambling acres. At his own F cores ord lls rz ME Amey of mee thn 6. |Storke Delights lbefore the shares go on sale. Ike With New Granddaughter ~ WASHINGTON (INS) — ae appeared wh his load of gifts. i i E ek? NEW YORK (INS)—A fire set oft by dumping of an ash CS Fat canny tad Gacnt | Ford Foundation, and has been |privately leased in recent years. . » : ’ Officials said it was impossible to estimate the damage until col- lectors have evaluated priceless|¥@S in the sweep of French troops) -hiig, antiques which -accumulated:!0 clean out the barren Nemencha} through bathed Geemontnees centuries. FH; in keeping strictly to itself, some- mas wrappiags andi) — <= : M thing @ privately owned firm can do. a 4story brownstone house : Brooklyn. | : = 2° The statistics showed that Ford : Fire officials. said the ash_tray:sajes-in-the first nite months of : must have contained a still lighted’ this year totaled a record $4,042,- | cigarette butt, which caused = 600,000 and profits $312,200,000. fatal and rapidly spreading fire.! Assets of the No. 2 automaker Murphy, 83-year-old grandmoth- | Jan. 18 has been picked as the er; Mrs. Elleen Best, 22, and the ‘tentative date for offering the “aae|!| hares to the . The co-man- 6, and ce, 3. agers of the underwriting syndi- . | There was a marked increase in One of those rescued in the burn-/Cate have told the more than 700 +S youngest serious-| ‘sid ake bing}, ing building was Julia Haynes, an|Participating underwriters that ly injured in a threevehicle col- tions, bi rat isolated d paraplegic and grand-|they must assure widespread dis- \lision which killed two of his com-|sassina urning ae picks ar pss Murphy.. tribution of the shares. panions, was to be moved to Chi-!farm. buildings and_ schools, taken to Methodist’ Hos-/ They're not supposed to sell 20 today for further treatment. ‘the severing of telephone and other unications lines, pital were Valentine Mc€lure, 46,/more than 100 shares Yo ‘any cus- ‘comm and his son, Robert, 13, in whose|tomer initially. Under some cir- ‘pace ics Syvemon 18, tere apartment, officials said, the fire|cumstances they may sell more |# T 2 ‘Two-Lane M15 Addition |knee cap, facial cuts. and loss of) ian, that. but 200 shares is @ (OP several teeth yesterday when his to Be Opened Tonight lear was boxed in by two oncoming, : / q prema ‘Stevenson's Hurt Son ne among the n Rushed fo Chicago ee Ine ite of terrorism during the Christmas GOSHEN, Ind. (INS) — Adlai season. Stevenson's ih “Students kept pod pss toys and separate gifts ‘on their own’ ” said Melvyn Staebler, school counselor. “It was impossible ‘to control their) enthusiasm . . . “There is a wonderful new spirit in the school — a changed atmosphere. Other years the feeling at Christmas has been one of hilarity. This year it’s 4. Hi ‘1 First Lady he motored an hour and a half later to Wal- ter Reed Army Hospital for his}; first glimpse of infant, Mary Jean. Both mother and baby were re- _ported doing very well. ~ The new baby added a warm note to the Christmas festivities in the White House, which form- ally gets under way today. The Decision May Be Yours e 5 his | He said the “full impact” of the . |1955 legislative Highway Act will [be felt in 1956. The act increased ithe spadline | tax by 1% cents a-gaks—— \lon to finance an arterial network a pt pe = of four-lane superhighways. availal uniformed men; , were assigned to patrol duty with] “There, ts Bittle oa i i a ; pain clothes officers taking ae (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ) Planners Delay. ti Police posts.- Unmarked State Police cars op- blazing drapes, but the flames got| Here's what will happen when | LANSING — Seven miles of erateed by uniformed officers will out of control and they were both|the offering begins: Hae ad ed on Mid. new two-lane pavement on M15 in W hite or Black C hri A) least one operating during daylight 3 burned. They fled and sounded the If you have ordered 100 shares. iewury ind and Bay Counties will bei YY ITE OF Dlac TISLIMASEL | hours in each of the six southern}: - your broker will fill your order— ‘ * ¢ jopened to traffic tonight, the State Michigan police districts with the The fire spread from the Mc-/provided there is enough to £0! Killed while riding in the tront Highway Department said today. Will you have a white Christmas or a black [highest accident rates. Ul y 0 er ger Clure's first floor apartmentjaround. Hf he finds he can't fill! seat with Stevenson were William) The new stretch runs from ©) Guoo ‘That ominous question may be decided b Radar equipment will be used through the building, to the fourth) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 's. North III, 19, of Lake Forest,|Wmbus avenue in Bay City south) drive this weekend. u by the Flat Rock Post to slow floor Best family aj t. -— Ti., who was thrown from thet? M18 in Saginaw County. The} OW you Crive coe seeders on the treacherous Tele. | Personnel Lack Slows Walter Best, 25, saved Richard, e car, and William C. Boyden, 19,/04 pavement. will be left in use, The National Safety Council warned today that Analyzi f Pp 18 months, and told his wife to Cloudy, Light Snow son of a prominent Chicago attor.|™aking that section of M15 a four-/ Dec. 24 is usually the most deadly day of the year ork wet y=sa ne roposal follow him to the street. She and) ney, who was thrown against the lane highway. on the nation’s highways, and that a Od bdo be — — cont = persons to Join Areas two daughters apparently be- Fo fi A windshi _almostas great Friday afte and night as /were on ighways.dur- = _— and were Gereed. recast Or I Ca = ‘Parki Gara OK'd = Le: snomn ig ing last year’s Christmas holiday ; r ; "Mra. Murphy lost her life én-the|- ing ge many sary boliday tare and 13 died on the last New Year's} Discussion on the proposed city third floor where she lived with| The weatherman says that it will In Today's s Press | NEW YORK (The City Plan- Here are tips for a white Christmas: holiday weekend. of Pontiac and Waterford Town- the family of her son-iniaw Thom-|be mostly cloudy with occasional ‘ning Commission has approved 1. Don’t drive in bad weather if you. can “Let's not permit this kind of} ship merger has been slowed tem- : County News..:.........-..-44 (construction of a giant under- avoid it. t y to happen again,” the) Porarily due to lack of sufficient as Hynes a Brooklyn Navy)light snow tonight and tomorrow. Bi raged: ppen ag: RA Yard org Etterials ......... - © |ground parking garage in‘ Brook- 2. Start early to avoid hurrying. governor said. mumber of personnel’ t Sedy 30 sheen The low tonight will range from] Food News........... =) ‘thra 42 lyn, first of its kind in the city. 3. Avoid driving after dark if you can. He reported that 93 persons have| question, Frank H. Marsh, Plan- | * 18-22 and the high tomorrow will). Sports ...... veoee 47, 48, 49, 50° |The $2,961,000 project, approved 4. Follow common sense in passing, turning died in 87 traffic accidents be-|"ing Commission chairman said Jaycees to Pick |e trom 3034 degrees. Wheelers 22--.-. -5 51 lyesterday, would accommodate! © *_ stn tween Dec. 1 and Dec. 21, com-| today. | ; The lowest temperature preced-| TV & Radio Programs.......58-.682- automobiles. A~31 acre park ané following other cars. pared to 129 killed in 117 acci-| In a 30-minute informal talk on Top Decoratians, ing 8-a.m. was 18 degrees, The] Wilson, Earl............... 51 |would be built on its roof in the 5. Be courteous to others. a dents in the same period last the issue at their closed ment reury rose to 25 at 1 p.m. Women’s Pages.....17 thru 21 ‘Brooklyn Civic Center. 6. Don’t drive if you have been drinking. year. Poona = Pecos Peleg | Lighting Displays |~ », Outstanding home decorations The Comin ng of the King—A Christmas Story “and lighting displays will be se-) lected tonight when two judging, _ teams from the Pontiac ni Chamber of Commerce will cover residential areas in the east and While King Herod a long and busy day. massacre of all the infants in Bethlehem, Jesus slept quietly in the stable of the inn at Bethlehem. Joseph and Mary slept, too. They were tired after _ By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE in Jerusalem was ordering a And while they slept, Joseph. Re to flee that place, to Joseph and Mary, it seemed hours. But, finally, they slung the little they had carried with them across the donkey. Then Mary mounted it and Joseph placed Jesus in her arms, picked up the _ rope halter and led the donkey toward the town gates. In those times, towns had walls and there werey X—An Angel in a Dream ‘Warns Joseph to Flee ' dreamed that an angel came to him and said: “Arise, only a few gatés by which people might come in or - and take the — child and his mother, and flee out. And, at night, these gates were locked and the. Herod seek the child to destroy him.” — oe ” . = : Joseph awoke instan and looked around him. : So, when they réached the wall, they had to call He could see no one. It was still night and there was » tox te to let them out. Finally he came and no light in the stable. ron it ia maniag. the rules for him to : ie Mary : vanyeue un . Vue Md pet, beattate 5” moment bet hasenodiahety But Joseph was inspired by his fear of what might began to pack their few belongings. — is nape 3 on cist Gat Eon tne Joseph fed the little donkey which had brotght Maa them from Masareth. Then they woke the infant Jesus (Copyright aay the Hall Syndicate, tne.) for additonal help. “We want te look into it on both sides of the question,” Marsh stated, “But at this time we don’t have the necessary fa- cilities te study the proposal.” “As soon as we get the staff in shape, we are going to analyze the merger,” the chairman de- clared. City Manager Walter K. Willman said the city was. still attempting to find a planning technician to add to the planning staff, | ..) | : | : tor you to protect your valuable) anne OSEAN : a ~ at under $100 | in ot, f i ba THF. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 n Prev The Day in Birmingham , t +} “Attention Called | fo State Statute Wave of Thefts Causes Officials to Consider, Protection Methods A little-known state law provides a simple and inexpensive method hunting dog or warmly-regarded canine pét from loss or theft. . _ The statute was called to atten- tion yesterday by four officials who met to discuss methods of stem- ming a recent wave of dog thefts. Meeting with Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem were County Dog Warden Dr. Frank R. Bates, Centerline State Police Detective Harold Ernst and First Assistant Prosecutor Robert D, Long. Persons wishing to insure against losing their dogs can approach al-| veterinarian for an ap- plication blank to be sent to the or Thursday Night region and northern Plains will Northwest and along the Texas iqures Show low Temperature: FORECAST FOR TONIGHT—The Great Lakes tonight while rain will fall over much of the \, _ sO t x pe Cod warmer in the have some snow coast. lt will be, flurries. a change to colder in the northern Plains. Fore- cast for the Pontiac area is cloudy. with snow se VEATHER BUREA AP Wiremap East and over the Ohio valley, with State Commissioner of Agriculture. | * * * He registers the dog for a $1 fee! and returns a number to the veteri- narian to be tattooed on the ani- mal's ear or one of the rear legs. whether an anesthetic is used in the operation. If the dog is sold the number can be transferred to the new owner's name, ‘ ; Then if the ‘pet Is picked up by another person it's his duty te report the number to the sher- iff’s office or local police within 48 hours or be guilty of a mis- _ demeanor. Once the number is reported it can be checked through the Agriculture Depart- ment and the owner’s name and address secured. The procedure amounts to a ‘pro- lar highway Drive for Better U.S. Roads Gets Start in Detroit DETROIT w — A nation-wide; Mayor Albert E, Cobo of De- campaign ‘‘to alert the 84th Con-| troit said. “We are merely pre- The cost is $3 or $5 depending on/gtess to the necessity” of a 40,000- senting our needs for a federal highway program to be com- mile interstate highway construc-| pleted in 10 years.” tion program was started in De- troit yesterday, * The meeting was under sponsor ship of the American Municipa Assn, and was the first of a series di planned across the country, The last session of Congress ad- Passing. rf | journed without passing any ¢ Senator McNamara _ (D-Mich) said the Congress recognizes the . “need” for an expanded federal-!~ }aid highway program, but that jnancing kept any bill from * * several proposed multi-billion dol-| McNamara recommended that construction grams, “We are not trying to tell Congress how to do its job,” | regular licensing. ‘A license tag eon d APPOinted to Rule be destroyed, but a tattooed num-} ber constitutes a permanent mark OM Traffic Light Plea law makes it illegal to remove or alter the markings, he added. * = * It’s difficult to prove that an nen Williams has appointed a member commission to study the unmarked dog was stolen, Zier | complaints of Taylor Township the _ United Automobile Workers! that existed, coupled with a rec- said. The person who picked it up Mothers, who for weeks staged Union, said ‘‘the highway situation ord Jeyel ef consumer disposable can claim he found no markings, blockades of Telegraph road in anjis one of the most compelling we) income, People had money, and LANSING (INS)—Gov. G. -Men- 3- pro- future meetings being sponsored jby the municipal association be jdevoted to ‘‘how to finance a fed- ‘eral highway program.” More than 150 national, state and political leaders and labor, (business and civic representatives jattended the Detroit meeting. Gov. | called the nation's highways ‘‘in- fferences over the means. of fi-; G. Mennen Williams | Curtice Predicts 56 Record Year GM President Foresees Full Employment; Good Competition in Sales DETROIT — Harlow H. Cur- tice, president of General Motors, “thelp. enting Loss of Dogs SEES (viet SEC Post | ie | Has Hectic Day Registration of Ford, | Stock Largest Single Filing on Record — WASHINGTON U—Room 302 of __jthe Securities and Exchange Cém- Hmission is one of the capital's most, unwatched spots. It is in one of those barracks-like shacks the gov- ernment put up years ago cheap wallboard and exposed plumbing. . * 8 @ Here each year 700 to 900 rou- tine registration statements, in- volving around 12 billion dollars, come to the receiving desk. They get only discreet notices on the fi- But yesterday— “Biggest fuss we've ever had,” Orval DuBois, the commission's secretary said. FISCAL TIDBITS Stock in the fabulous empire built by old Henry Ford and his heirs was offered to the public for the first time, and, by law, had to be registered. The registration disclosed such fiscal tidbits as who owns the rest of the stock and how much, where are its profits, and what does it pay its higher priced It was ironic that when the today predicted ‘‘another year of jhealthy competition” in the auto industry in 1956, * Ld * “This will mean maximum bene- fits to the customer,” Curtice said iin a year-end statement. The statement read: “1955 was an outstanding year for business in general. It was a record year for the automotive in- dustry. “I am confident that 1936 will be another year of prosperity for terstate lifelines which promote | the United States and most of | prosperity and peace essential | te the national interests.” | Walter P. Reuther, president of, to indicate it had an owner, he|@ffort to get a traffic light in- have to face today” and “it bears| A person who picks up and re- | Stalled. : The action came after Gov. Wil- jon the future growth of the auto’ industry and is the key to the na-/ ports a tattooed anima will re-|!iams negotiated a truce with the/tion’s traffic toll.” ceive 25 cents for each day he} cares for it before the dog is claimed. The law, in effect since -1940, women, The commission is headed by Leslie R, Silvernale, professor of has not had the desired result | driver education at Michigan State because only an average 75 d°¢ (University. The other two mem- owners in the state have had themselves of this simple protec- tive measure, loss and theft of dogs bers are Mrs. Florence Sweeney, of Grosse Ile, “If more people would a5 Franklin, city traffic engineer of} and Jerome D. Grand Rapids. guid be reatly reiveed.” Dr. Snirit-of Holiday tattooed dog is punishable by up to 99 days in jail, a $100 fine, or both, said Ziem. If the animal's re- af vanea tows Lessons teachers prepared for the 12-day allocated to Michigan for the fiscal Christmas vacation. | Classes in all city schools close. this afternoon and will resume !4rs allotted the state for the fiscal Bates said. “Te they would follow | Wednesday Jan. 4. | this registration procedure, neces- Classrooms, halls and auditor-. iums were decorated with window) “icutouts, special displays and fes- rt tive evergreen trees in elementary, and high schools: Individual home- who staged znaretien blockades of Telegraph and Cy- | press, room parties, special assemblies) and Christmas’ programs, marked the final. school day of 1955 ithroughout the city. Southfield Women ~ Waives Examination vee _ Qharged with torging $23,000 in! formerly was employed. ~< ~ tteudy with eceasional light snow today, checks, Mamie June Smith, 35, of _ Justice John J. Gafill returned to post a $1,000 bond. Publishers, Union Se en’. waived em Resume Talks Today * Court Jan. 3. the “We must,’ Reuther added,| “‘make our highways adequate be-' ‘fore they can be safe.” Road Building Plans | fo Use $147 Million (Continued From Page One) money will be available to the states for highway construction,” he said. “This federal participa- tion may reach as high as 90 per cent of federal funds to match 16 per cent state funds on the inter- year ending June 30, 1956, and 16 million dollars of the 26 million dol- year ending June 30, 1956. WITH PROVISION Ziegler reiterated previous state- ents that he is not opposed to the construction of a Saginaw-Flat Rock toll road ‘providing such .con- struction can be soundly financed ‘and accomplished without sacrific- ing the improvement of free high- ways already planned or being) built. But he sald the report of an- | engineering firm held that the _-toll road could not be financed | unless the department halts con- a .| struction on “competing” roads. DETROIT (INS) — Negotiations! Miss Smith to jail when she tailed ere to resume today between’, . ‘publishers and To agree to halt construction on hese roads, Ziegler said,. would be AFL-Stereo-|-.unfair to the three million citizens f : Pos | A The charge: was brought when (¥Pers. the union whose walkout'in the area who are paying gaso- descrepancies were found in the books of a Birmingham contrac- tor’s office, where Miss Smith) The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Mostly tonight and tomorrow. High today 30- St. Low tonight 18-22. high tomorrow 36-84. Southerly winds inereasing te 15-25. m.p.h today becoming northerly tonight. Temorrow night mostly cloudy with snow flurries and continued rather cold, low 16-20. Teday in Pontiae oo temperature preceding 8 a.m At $m. Wind velocity 10-15 mph Direction: South. Sun sets Thursday at 5:02 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 7:59 a m Moon rises Thursday at 12:14 pm Moon seis Friday at 1.34 a.m, Downtown Temperatures Seen ~ Wednesday: in Pontiac tAe recorded downtown) Wighest temperature................., Lowest temperature. ........6.00.eucce Mean temperature.............. Aono. “Veather—Cold. Sighesl and Lowesi Temperatures Tht ~ Date im 88 Years : Dec. 1 started Detro strike. lication q2\through March 1, 1957, The. last meeting between the | day, it's NEWSPAaPer jing and weight taxes and who are| ‘entitled to modern free roads for Two other unions—the Mailers jnejy money.”’ and Printers—have since joined the strike. Meanwhile, qa second union has reached agreement on a new con- tract with the publishers of the Times, News ang Free Press. | Ziegler reported he also expects Ito. complete the ‘Toledo-North” ex- ipressway during the 1956 construc- ‘tion season, a 23-mile dual roadway ‘from Rockwood to US24 near the |Ohio line. +> Ziegler The paper and plate handlers! octing 10 million dollars are ex- union reached accord with manage- pected to be completed next sum-|the price will go up or down when ment yesterday afternoon, joining mer also ire Pressinen's Union: which came Fort Street for a direct route into to terms Tuesday night. = * * * These will connect with ‘Detroit through the Detroit River ‘industrial area and the other will p 5 1 The memberships of both unions connect with US24 and 2 at Sibley must ratify pacts, the details o' which were not disclosed. Both con- tracts will go into effect when pub resumes and will stereotypers and publishers was held last Saturday. It ended with agreement on all but the wage issue and the termination date of the new contract. - In another development yester ie te -24 in 1879/the holiday weekend, / - ia A total of eight unions are in ; 13 pho Bitwo are the Teamsters 7 Hy Photo-Engravers. | run the Free Press Newspaper Guild unit and management agreed court Tuesday. to extend the old contract on a ee ie day-to-day basis. The parties also, .$.-Red China Talks : h * recessed further talks until afer; Agree Onl: y on Meetings f Road. Examine Pontiac Man ‘on Local Theft Charge Examined yesterday on a charge lof robbery, unarmed, Robert Mc- | Callum, 2%. of 610 E. Columbia | Ave., was bound over to Circuit Court by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum, .| He was placed on $200 bond and will be arraigned in thehe higher -| GENEVA — Ambassadors of volved in the shutdown. The other the Wnited States and Communist and the China today held the 3ist mieeting in their five months of secret ne- gotiations here, of a canned rab-) As usual, _aftey today's meeting Development bit meat industry in. South Africa they annow : is urged by experts at Vaal-Hartz~their - next 4) Agricultural Station. } session — Jan. 12, lafter a Christmas-New Year fe: . . |healthy mean maximum benefits to the cus- tomer. “Spéaking for Genéral Mo- tors, I can say we expect it also dealers, suppliers, employes and ~ndcdtet “two extensions} Dec. 3, only the date | Thomas E, Grimsley, 30, of 154 the free world. Among the Im- portant reasons for our nation’s prosperity in 1955 was the high degree of consumer confidence they had the confidence to spend it. “The automobile industry won a record share of this consumer spending because its 1955 products were so outstanding and repre- sented such great values under the conditions of vigorous competition that prevailed. Customers — espe- cially General Motors customers— recognized these values quickly, FULL EMPLOYMENT “As a consequence, 1955 results in our industry outdistanced the| compussion reached its biggest news day it didn’t have the fa- | cllities to handle the story. Room 302 was far too small fer the crowd expected. DuBois worked out an arrangement whereby copies would be released at the National Press Club a half mite away. Francis Reed, senior partner in the New York law firm of Hughes, Hubbard, Blair and Reed, and Robert W. Hefty from the Ford Detroit public relations office had walked into the SEC and unloaded killeq two, and injured the son Adlai Stevenson. Disaster Strikes Denver Family Boy Playing With Pistol Accidentally Kills Baby Sister in Crib DENVER (®—It already looked like a cheerless Christmas for] Lloyd D. Cook and his wife Lou- vina yesterday when they set out to buy gifts for their two chil- dren, * 2 @ Cook, 42, a carpenter, last had a job Nov. 14. Bills were mount- ing, but 11-year-old Grover and blonde Donna Marie, 2, knew noth- ing of that. The parents left their son to baby-sit with his sister and drove a large pile of papers, handed the receiving clerk, Mrs: Lamb, a check for $76,500. This meant the stock offfering was valued tentatively at 765 million dollars, or quite a few tin Lizzies. Mrs. Lamb studied the check, and then stamped the first doc ment. , It was exactly 10 a.m. “Okay, let ’er go,"’ flashed to the newsmen, * s * And some of the secrets of one ef the world’s largest businesses were secrets no longer. Pontiac Deaths predictions of forecasters—includ- Mrs. Martha B. Duglay ing mine, and I think I was the most optimisfic of all. . “The forces that produced pros- perity in 1955 and othér recent years will continue to operate in 1956. In addition to those already progress, large capital invest- ments by industry, full employ- Service will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the sparks-Griffin Chapel for Mrs. Martha-B. Duglay| jot 236 Cherokee Rd. Dr. Milton H. Bank of the Centra] Methodist Church will officiate. She died suddenly last night at her home, ay Sit off. When they returned less than two hours later, their modest home swarmed with police and neigh- bors. An officer whispered to Cook. Mrs, Cook raced toward the house, was held back briefly by three ether policemen. “Where is my baby? What have you done with my baby?” she de- manded. ee * Someone told the 38-year-old mother her daughter was dead. Grover, playing with his father’s pistol, had fired an accidental shot into the youngster’s head as she lay im her crib, . His Davy Crockett shirt spotted with blood, Grover had frantically called his aunt, then ruled a mile to a doctor's office. He returned home before his parents arrived. Police took him to a parked car and tried to console him. : An officer related the details to Mrs. Cook, sobbing and hysterical. Then she paused in her grief. “He's just a boy,” she cried. ® Kavanagh Eyes. School Knots. Rules Board Has Right to Refuse Tuition Pupils When Overcrowded as M. Kavanagh held today that school boards do not have to ad- mit non-resident tuition pupils to theix high schools if they do not want to, . * @ He replied to a question raised by a prosecuting attorney James R. Rood of Midland who reported on a tuition basis, “Under present statutes,” Kav- anagh said, “only pupils resident of a district and of proper age are entitled to educational privileges offered by a school aiistrict, “The Legislature has, apparent- ly, left in the local school board the sound discretion to determine whether in view of all cipcum- stances surrounding the district, the admission of non-residents will be prejudicial to pupils or taxpay- ers of the district and whether the statutory tuition fees will be suf- ficiently compensatory.” Russian Parliament Sets Extra Session MOSCOW w — In terse front page statements, Pravda and Iz- vestia announced today the special session of the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet Union's Parliament, would open Dec. 26. No mention was made that it was a postponement| from the previously scheduled opening date, Dec. 23. The two publications devoted the “He needs his mother.” Detective Clifford Stanley said Following the service here, Mrs. Duglay will be sent to New London,|parents’ care. : » ment, and other factors, Mo, for burial. “For the automotive industry, 1956 will be another- year of competition. This will to mean a profitable year for our Ford Stock Sales Ready to Roll (Continued From Page One) all his orders, he will allot his quota. \ -When all 10,200 000 shares have | been sold, the stock will start | trading in the over-the-counter | market. Since a quick oversub- scription is expected, this trad- ing could. begin with the same day the shares are sold. 6 When trading begins, the old economic forces of supply and de- ;mand take over. If you want to sell, you'll get whatever price is 'bid. for the shares. Tf you want to biy, you'll have to pay the asking price. Whether the public offering has been com- |pleted, no one can say. | It's expected that around March 1, the shares will be admitted to trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Normally, a stock opens on the “big beard” at around the same level it was selling at in the over-the-counter market. Mrs. Duglay, a member of Cen- tral Methodist Church, and the!dent.” said Stanley. ‘What can you Clara Swain Circle of her church,/do?” had lived in Pontiac ee She is survived by a brother, Harry ny Bradhear, of Minnesota and a niece, Yule Bonuses Voted Mrs. Sydney Wade of Jefferson City, Mo. 2 years. ——— George Haselhuhn George Haselhuhn, 86, of 422 Midway Ave. died yesterday mron- ing after an illness of 18 months. ~ He was born in Detroit Oct. 27, 1869; the .soh of George and Mary Haselhuhn and married Ella Mertz in 1896, : Mr. Haselhuhn attended the Detroit schools, A member of St. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, he came to Porifiac from ‘rogers City in 1925, He had re- tired from Wilson Foundry, Surviving are nine children, Mrs. Elsie Ferell of Auburn Heights, Mrs, Marie Coan of Royal Oak, Mrs, Margaret Del Fose of Big ‘Beaver, Melvin of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Lena Ritzler, Fred, Herrhan, Har- ry and Erwin, all of Pontiac. Two brothers, Henry and Edwin, bot, of Rogers City, also survive. Service will be Friday at, 1:30 p.m, from the St. Trinity Evan- gelical Lutheran Church with the Pastor Ralph C. Claus officiating. Burial will be in White Chapel Mé@morial Cemetery. The body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Diane Warden ‘Word has been received of the The big question is what the Ford stock is koing to cost. Esti- mates range from $55 to $75 a share. The guéss most often heard is around $60. Two Receive Jail Terms on Drunk Driving Counts Two drivers appearing before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum yesterday were sentéficed for driv- ing under the influence of liquor. Charlies E, Stout, 24. of 287 Ir- win St., was fined $100 given six for six months, He was also ord- ered to forfeit his operators. license and maké restitution for an a and = restitution for an accide| — Jve., was fined $100 and death of Diane Warden, 12 year old daughter of Bert and Jessie ‘Warden of 2446 Francis St., La Crescenta, Calif. : Diane's family lived here for many years before moving to Cal- ifornia. Her father had been in the ‘insurance business. The funeral will be Friday in the Forest Lawn Funeral Home, Glendale, Calif. vived by two er Carolyn jailed for five days. Fe *. Besides her parents, Diane is sur-/ti the boy would be released to his * “Tt's just an unfortunate acci- CHEBOYGAN i — City Council has voted city employes a Christ- remainder of their front pages to the return of Premier Bulganin Khrushchev yesterday from a month tour of India, Burma and Afghanistan. * s td] } Western diplomats here believe the Supreme Soviet is being called into session to hear reports by Bulganin and Khrushchev on their tour, and possibly the session was delayed to give them time to work Gn their speeches. LANSING w—Atty, Gen. Thom-|the and Communist party chief} Flooded Rinks May Be Ready for Holiday Use Superintendent of Parks Charles Gale and his forces are attempt- to establish a satisfactory rink Quarton School, to Figs z ye i I i g ® : if i g fF HH EE: i 5 F it in Henry J, Speck, 3016 Prarie, Royal Oak, being given an over- Christmas jail term, after he tery, and Gerald Coleman, 1917 court costx, Speck was charged with beatin including two wheels he ‘Harding, reckless driving charge. When they radioed their Berk- ley headquarters that Brideau's car contained two new wheels complete with tires, and seven Mrs, Mabel D, Sayder Mrs- Mabel D. Snyder, 79, died Wednesday night. She had made her home with her son, Howard V., 330 Crossroa: She received her teacher’s de- gree from Central Michigan Col- lege. Her husband, Willard M., a retired real estate broker died last year: She belonged to the Eighth Church of Christ Scientist of De- troit and the New Hudson Women’s Study Club. She leavesa daughter, Mrs, Gordon Jonas of Ft. Lauder- dale, Fila., her son; a granddaugh- ter and one sister, Mrs. Roy J. mas nena It averages $20 apiece. Missionary CLARK AIR FORCE BASE, P.I. (® —-“Abominable treatment” at scribed by American missionary Dr. Homer y. Bradsha ih w today. “They handcuffed me, twisted my wrists and forced me to do strenuous physical exercise,” Bradshaw told a press conference. Bradshaw, 54, and his. wife, Pa., arrived Wednesday from Hong Kong after five years of imprison- ment by the Chinese Reds. Bradshaw spoke from a wheel- chair, He appeared nervous and thin. “I lost about 43 pounds,” the hands of the Chinese Com- munists, including torture, was de-|kidnap. about the same age, of Pittsburgh, | Bares Terror at Hands of Chinese Reds TWISTED WRISTS | , During his imprisonment he said, “there were irregular periods of questioning and irregular annoy- ances, I was handcuffed and while two men held me, they twisted my wrists. They forced me to do stren- my poor condition.”” Asked about his diet; Bradshaw replied, “Diet, that’s certainly a high-falootin’ term. It consisted of rice, a little vegetable, meat of sorne sort, not often,” he said. ihe said, His wife was not present. U. S. Air Force doctors said ‘‘she : still uncertain of her surround- ngs.” SUFFERS MALNUTRITION They said Mrs, Bradshaw is suf- fering more from malnutrition than her husband. Bradshaw, who spent 27 years e|Mrs. Clarence Booth Succumbs at Age of 83 — Asked what fortified his spirit during the ordeal, he replied, ‘as . pope I was in the hand Almighty.” He said he served with the U.S. 14th Air Force during World War II in China under Maj. Gen, Claire Chennault, “The main reason for our treat- Air Force physicians said the couple probably will stay at the base hospital at least two weeks before they are able to fly home. ment was they don’t like the Amer-|: McCornac of Rochester. at Bel) Chapel of the William R. Co, with burial in White — Pennsylvania Rail Hamilton Strike Due Tonight _ PHILADELPHIA —The Penn- sylvania Railroad and the Trans- port Workers Union meet today in a last-ditch effort to head off a strike of 22,560 nonoperating em- ployes called for midnight tonight. | The strike, originally set for Sept. 2, was postponed when Pres- ident Eisenhower appointed a fact- finding zoard. The board submitted its report Oct. 28 and under the Railway Labor Act, the union had the right to call its strike 30 days after that date. The fact. finders recornmended a welfare plan with the union and the company, the nation’s largest railroad, splitting the cost. The union wants the plan to cover the worker's family, not just the em- Speedy Gal, 74, Confesses All —Aftter Verdict pleaded guilty to assault and bat-. Bowers being fined $20 and $5 in Berkley by two patrolmen on a Service will be at 3 p.m. Friday, . aha a a a 1 WIA0 | AVE ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, oy Fe oer xg YY oe ay DECEMBER 22, 1955 Timmy Cook's Cherished Yule Gift Is 3-Day Visit With Family at Home Courageous 10-year-old Timmy, wanted most in the world was Lochaven Rd., put aside the Cook of Waterford Township, who| a pony of his own. Naturally | worry of mounting bills to plan a has spent four months in a hos- ‘slight, he is one boy who wants (festive holiday. Tim's sister Joyce, pital recovering from burns and] to stay small se that be can 116, whose quick thinking saved his expects to spend’ months more] “ride horses and be a jockey.” ite, will be there as well as broth- before he can be released, has — B=in the ers Bill, 19. and Phillip, 14. And, any one wish for Christmas. ~eng Patten ogy ad's = of course, the baby, Michael,: 1; “Get me home ‘for just one day,|yaiues. This week he told doc- |whom Timmy hasn’t seen since 80, I can see my brothers and sister ters | “Clriatenas) at beans) with he went to the hospital, will greet and my dog Cindy,” was Timmy's! mom and dad and the family rag him, along with Cindy, the dachs- plea to doctors. at Pontiac General und. [better than getting a pony,” and Hespital. ‘wept with jay when he was prom-| Timmy had been left in the care y, whe almost lost his ised that he could go home ‘tor = his sister, Joyce, when the acci. Timm t happened. He and another Wie Aug. 25 when his clothes ia one, but three days. fee were playing in the yard, hol- aught fire while he was piay- Meanwhile, Timmy's parents, -| lowing out logs to make boats, ing, used to think the thing ie Lloyd and Adelaide Cook of 1070 when they decided to burn the in- ss m terior of the logs and then scrape wood }away the charred ‘A MATTRESS From OXFORD | "si" ooo tos ae | @ scream, and Joyce rah out to : | find her brother in flames. She | threw him down and told him to , roll on the ground, then dashed | im for a rug to smother the fire. Tim went to the hospital with ‘burns covering more than two- | thirds of his body. Both legs were icharred from the waist down. He | was given blood on an average of itwice a week, and so far has had ‘six skin grafting operations with |more to come. His courage’ has gained him! the admiration of nurses and doc-) tors. Now his face and arms have healed, without scars, and only one leg is bandaged and in a splint.) He is beginning to pick up some Guarantees You the Best Why not give yourself ;of the weight he lost during the dles ahead. | * . . 4 ry . . | * 3 Choirs, Choirs, Choirs |A-Disposal Studied jRed Paper in Red BELTON, S. C. ‘® — The First} WASHINGTON — Nearly, $1,000, - ‘| TOKYO —The Japanese Gom- Baptist Church here has five 000 a year is being spent by the|manist party daily newspaper Red choirs. There's the Cherub Choir|Atomi¢ Energy. Commission to/Flag today appealed for funds, to for 6 to 8 year-olds, the Carol Choir|study the problem of disposal of | pay its bills, The newspaper, which the Vesper Choir for young peo-iment and atomic wastes. of ple 13 through 17, the regular the wastes are now being. stored lof news to include stories of gen- church choir for anyone over 18, andthe “Marshall choir, an all-'more economica! means of disposal 4nd had $147,000 in subscription male group. are sought. fees which had not beén paid, “The Perfect Christmas Gift! " 250 to Choose From of TABLE $4939 *- ‘95 28x38 Reg. $15.95 24x28 Beveled Edze- —Plate Glass — Wall Mirror +<. $95) Mirror utc. “sn $7 2° Ya Men's and Ladies’ Ladies’ OOURAGE PAYS OFF — Timmy Cook, 10, of Waterford Town- Nationally Famous MAGAZINE RACK ship, who has refused to cry when burns caused him pain during the Costume Jewelry $ 39 past four months at Pontiac General Hospital, wept for joy when told BENRUS & HELBROS Pri rectal that his bravery rated him a three-day visit home for Christmas. With All ces—Al] Kinds rachcal— him is his sister, Joyce, whose prompt action in smothering the Watches sees V, 3 Off _. Attractive flames saved his life. Timmy still has an operation ahead and months of hospitalization. More than two-thirds of his body was burned when | his clothing caught fire while he was playing Aug. 25. He is the son | of the Lloyd Cooks, 1070 Lochaven Rd. | But the Cooks know tay tl ake Children’s Cradles or Doll Beds vow on, $925 = YOU ALWAYS bay LESS AT L & S this kind of painful ordeal. ‘been furnished by employes at the their hurdles, too. They have a. Timmy still has rough going,Warren Alloy Division where his ri ur ee es 0. A brave son, a heroine for a daugh-' eo a Christmas ahead. _ |father is a tool and die maker. fee: A casious Ul nvade iat . After Christmas he will be taken’ Byt hospital insurance for the boy’s ter, and three other children who 3345 AUBURN RD. (M- 59) On tress and box spmng by gift? \to Ford Hospital in Detroit, where | disability runs out this Friday. And|@re equally as fine. As long as: re Mil age: Oxierd-insures superior qual-. he will undergo an operation to, there are mounting doctor and|they have that, and Tim is recov-| 2 Acres of Tree Parking cones 9t09 Bally 12 te 5 Sundey ity — any width — any lengtli — replace burned tendons in his, medical bills. ering, they can’t lose. any degree of firmness — the very fright “ankle. Weeks of therapy) S== — at°money- saving prices. Remember—We rebuild old sag- ging mattresses... make them NEW AGAIN. (training in the effort to teach him, |to walk will follow. But the courageous youth is | net afraid—he’s a valiant young | jockey who already has won the | race against death. He figures | | he'll take this last hurdie right in | his siride. | His parents, too, are cheerful “The Best for Less—Direct From Oxtord OXFORD MATTRESS CO. 332 West Huron Street = FE 2-7695 FOR A GIFT THAT WILL GIVE SO MUCH PLEASURE When you see this Blue Tag hanging from the knob of a CBS TV Set, stop and turn that knob. You'll see “the picture that's worth a thousand words of sales taik”—finest in TV. These great new 21-inch CBS Sets are - the first “luxury” sets in the popular-price field: They have extra components and quality engineering features , ‘ssually found only in high-priced models. And, as a result, they deliver a picture that’s noticesbly brighter, sharper and clearer than anything else in their price class, 21-inch models from 1169” OUR GIFT TO YOU | A CLOCK RADIO FREE WITH EACH TABLE MODEL, A 3-SPEED PHONOGRAPH FREE WITH EACH CONSOLE—IF NO TRADE-IN! _ Open: Evenings TH OPM. | HAMPTON: ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron ists FE 4-2525 NEAR TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER’ Model 33CS013 BARRINGS ef rhine- stene or pearls. By Teifart 5 MASTER W WK yellew gold Crenemeter. Atte- matic, wind and water resistant. $406 e We feature Diamond Add-A-Link Necklaces, Bracelets, and Earrings From 22.50 CUFF LINKS tm sterting citver with a distinet leek. “If you want to be a real Christmas angel, give your nearest and dearest a gift of precious jewelry from our extra- ordinary collection. We'll show you magnificent pieces of gold, diamond and other. gem jewelry, beautiful and mechanically perfect watches. Open a budget account if you wish! a Certified Gemologist for children from 9 through--32;jits” digearded ratio active equip. ‘recently changed its presentation JEWELERS 16W.HuronSt. 4 7 SS fy le) lim cootty tanh fnrone, Sues and ¢rel_ interest, said it owed $33,000 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMB Bananas are good at any 6sea- son of the year. Here is something to try: Cut in half lengthwise, dip in condensed milk, roll in coconut, then place in shallow pan and bake in modern gas oven (370 degrees F) for 20 minutes or until ‘brown. \ f | | } ‘| Youngsters Love Homemade Gifts| | js By ANNE HEYWOOD jhimself, out of old orange cratesj|and decorating it and, I learned/and Grandpa, than anything in the, | Every year at this time I re-|and tiny bits of shingle. later, they had had the time of world. | member the best Christmas pees et oe andice: re oe ee a GS | if you are looking for some- ent I ever received in my life. It eae “upholstered” the pieces in! . thing to de, get onto a project R 22, 1955 4 te SS eae da a Og ‘iE Road a IE ER Rae, tonight and Friday 1 the best gift suggestion ever! the best value ever! Winkelman’s own ; 1 ha F : , i ‘ }icame from my grandfather and J oiveteen,- ae te a paneer cae = Bie that, Vos cont Poem) Ser: O grandmother the year I was “9. end ‘tact that th themacive had) nnd have) me bapetett Hew year q It was a doll house and they had|BUILDING, DECORATING “made ever. bit of it. That ee * anemia ; : a 2 : seeme ; ; K 4 made it completely. Fer months and months, they like teh and it still docs . We spend much time on ‘‘do-it-: : on All | Grandpa had built the house had spent their evenings building) : ‘yourself’ projects for our homes, ra s | 1 would recognize the kitchen ut this kind of do-it-yourself proj- | ! DO S Mr and urs sop as not of prague ect can create a real vision of the = I I j aude eee worn-out apron or the fire: «ood old days’ for our children. Roy Allen place mantle as that funny thing (C ri 1935) | | ; Kelly were Grandpa had been whittling on | its a | al ; so mysteriously, last August. ! j ’ : j ‘ } Yeo'tl Thiek 1 al ALIVE! : married When I hear grandparents now- Let Ss Please the Men | sg 1 riday evening aday$, as 1 often do. complaining. There seems to be a let-the- in Silvercrest that they have nothing to do, that, men-live-too campaign afoot. Or Baptist ‘they arent needed, that their) maybe there is a movement under : or ~ grandchildren are spoiled and have way to keep the men home nights’ : Church. She everything, I think of that old doll! on long winter evenings. } ae \ ; | is the house. | SO | forme There's not a child alive today Anyway you look it it, the trend | _ POrMmer who wouldn't rather have a doll is toward pleasing the men in 2a Nora Verna ‘house, entirely made by Grandma home furnishings. a MALING SHOES 2 7 daughter of ——— ; & ‘Wr-and Mrs.~ Omer Brewer of Clarkston. | He is the son of Charlie Lee Kelly of Merrimac | street. i ' Nora Brewer Becomes MR. AND MRS. ROY A. KELLY Reg. $14.99 Now cence, (eee The Rev. James Luther of Sil- ton The bridegroom. of Watkin- ivererest Baptist Church officrated;Lake road. is the son of Charlie at the Saturday evening service '4¢ Kelly of South Mernmac . street. ~ | uniting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen, ' Kelly in marriage The fitted bodice of the bridal The bride is the former Nora| plage = poly i eae bo Verna. Brewer, daughter of Mr.| '“* mee Beet ce. oer: vous _| length bouffant skirt was of Ge Mis’) Omer Brewer of Clarks | double tiers of net over satin. . A crown of sequins secured her Bethany Baptist fingertip veil of illusion. The bridat} 5 bouquet was of pink roses, white Circles Conduct carnations and lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs. Donald Wallace of Lake ‘Yuletide Parties | Orion was matron of honor wear- s ; oe ‘ing a gown of aqua. Her bouquet The circles of the Women’s So- yas of red roses and white car- | ciety to the Bethany Baptist Church jations. —_ ewn tooth brush to keep held their Christmas parties and) Gaj) Kelly of Gridley, Calif | her sparkling Baby j meetings during the week. clean. = rooted Lydia Brewer of Clarkston were the other sarpepal le py b ary Mrs. Daniel Owen entertained|bridal attendants. They wore o Dad : members of the Lydia Group at Sowns of ice blue, coral and maize, | Her dress is dainty or- ; gandy. aye pe iher home on Spokane drive. Devo-‘respectively. Their bouquets were panties, socks and vinyl ‘tions were given by Mrs. Harry|of matching colors. shoes — and her vinyl- Randall and a story. “Christmas| Brenda Patrick wore an coated body can be Is for Giving,” was presented by orchid floor - length frock and washed, powdered. ‘Mrs. Hayden Heneley. | carried a basket of rose petals Ruth (DEAL'S Magic Lips DOLL doll this side of heaven! MAGIC LIPS has her Mrs. Reuben Armstead and Edna | for her duties as flower girl. OFS 2 WONDERRA TOT. | Mrs. Maurice Wilton and Mrs Donald Wallace of Lake Orion| i\Nobel Smith were cohostesses at Served as best man. Seating the -@& the meeting of Ruth Circle in the guests were Charles Leavens and : Lehureh - parlors. The Christmas Dillard Brewer of Clarkston and . \story was read by Mrs. Grace Reuben Armstead. Omer Dale | Just Arrived istee . New Shipment of — Ginger Dolls and Wardrebes Steeves. |Brewer, brother of the bride, was ringbearer. Martha 5 | For the reception held at the A dessert luncheon and gift *X"home of the bride, Mrs. Brewer change were enjoyed by members yore a blue dress with black ac- jof the Martha Circle. Mrs. Clifford cessories and a corsage of red \" LAN Steffey opened her home on Wood- voces and white carnations. _§ |bine drive for the meeting. Devo-| The couple will reside on Flam-: tions. were given by Mrs. Adem ings road in Clarkston | Thornton. : “Best for Children” —__—_____ Dorcus : FE 5-9955 | A cooperative luncheon and gift Thrift Boxes Offered ‘exchange were held in the church by Cosmetic -Firms ;parlors by members of the Dorcus! ¢,. met; . \Circle. Mrs. Frank Marsh led the cemietcs | Marrutactuvers) under ete Tel-Huron Center )Stand the thrifty I-can-use-the-box devotions. : I _See_the-GARITY FAUCET _ [later habit most of us share and| _ TYPE DISHWASHER . Esther give us delightful cases and boxes On Demonstration Mrs. Alfred Cole-was hostess to for our cosmetics. At HAMPTON’S ithe Esther Circle at her home on’ Most of the boxes and packages , Whitfield court for a dessert lunch- make suitable carriers now, but a }eon. “Christmas Lights” was the few special ones are designed to bees for devotions led by Mrs. last and last, long after the last Morris E. Boedwin. sweet-scented drop is gone. $39.95 terms Hamptons 825 W. Huron Make It a _ White Christmas ‘White Nylon SNOW SUITS Winter warm and easy to clean. Navy trim and Ski Pants. Zi fronts and close to the nec closing. WERE Now Toddlers: 2-4 ..... $19.98 $14.00 Girls’ sizes: 3 to 6x. .$24.98 $18.00 In Poplin— Sizes 7 to 14 $19.98 $14.00 $21.98 $15.00 St. Mary’s Wool Shortie Kote for Brother In white, sizes 6, to 12 Were $24.98 _ | *18” N SHOP ~The MARGARET : Riker Bldg. . . ~ » 37 W. Huron |Bride-in-Baptist-Wedding 1 But will she kiss You without Mistletoe ? And how! —if you give her one of Maling's stunning handba to show off a fat wallet, too—'cause they cost only a wonderful, low $2.99! A. Black or Brown faille. B. Black or Brown suede, Black: Brown, er Avacado | plastic simulated calf. C. Black. Brown, Navy, Red. or Avacade genuine leather. is -Maling Shoes 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ; | Open ‘Every Evening "til Christmas Eve. — ne proportioned budget . 98: 3 pairs for $2.80 j The gift she'll appreciate! Made especie Hy for us— misty sheer, long-wearing nylons at an amazing budget price! Every pair protective coated for extra wear! Every pair , proportioned for superb fit! Sizes 8'2 to |) in Maple Sugar, a warm tan, or Amber Glow, a festive glint. Will solve your problem for many gifts, and at this low price. 98¢ gs! You'll be able open saturday, dec. 24th, 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. You couldn't wrap up any prettier, any finer slips for Christmas! The Seam- prufe label means smooth fit with no uncomfort- ! able twisting or riding up. | Means newly slim | silhouettes, the most exquisite detailing. Means wonderful nylon tricot slips at a small price! left: blossoms embroidered over the bodice. White, sizes 32-40 $3.98 right: sheer tricot over bodice and hem. White, sizes 32-40. $3.98 Black or Brown {faille. | wn ) ee *TEL-HU ae eh 228 ae “if RON SHOPPING CE V 4 ado - iva W3AQ DIVA THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 Gripping Meeting PARIS (INS)—Europe’s ranking in Paris Dec. 4 and 5 for a two- day regional pony rooms meet. The individual and ' of this contest will represent Eu New Zealand's food price index team winnersirecently dropped six points in a rope at the first judo world cham- pionships to be i wt indoor Air Raid Bell national judo experts will gather 5, BATTLE CREEK (INS)—Some day- most “homes in the United States may have indoor air raid systems of their own. Engineers| for the Federal civil Defense Ad- ministration say that such a home signal device probably will cost homepwners about $10 to install. An average American family spends 15 per cent of its food budget for milk. ~ Housewife Helped © OSLO—-Six hundred eight-four of Norway’s 744 municipalities have established housewife-relief serv- ices, a local-State subsidized scheme whereby a trained assist- ant goes to the aid of a family whenever the housewife is too ill to manage her chores. More than 1,500 of these relief suppliers are now at work. Jamies Madison, 5 feet 4 inches tall, was the shortest President “J the United States, Chemicals Pass Peak OTTAWA — Another production 000, an increaéé of 4% per cent over the previous peak, reached in 1953. record was set by Canada’s chemi- ~ cal and allied industries in 1954 when the factory value of ship-|people suffer from hunger or mal ments reached a gross of $921,100,- About one billion of the world’s nutrition, $1.00 Value carrying case. co, Fine aroma. . MILD Cl Handy 5-Peck ness men like. SANTA’S PIPESMOKER SPECIAL! FALCON Metal: STEM PIPES EXTRA KEEN EDGE TRIM 14K Gold NAIL CLIPPER 49: Has attached nail file and leather ae moka Th Bn with “’Goo-trap’ Here Are Gift Suggestions For the Smokers on Your tay Ruan Soaked For Flavor! 7WOLF BROS. CROOKS Christmas Box of * elcome . gift! or $350 in ie 1 phe 9 a filter” 298 Se fine Gt a that make , ma bi ¥ —_—-— A PIPESMOKER’S DREAM! MIXTURE "79" TOBACCO. 6.00 | ve a mixture of mellow ripips fi toboe- SANTA RECOMMENDS THESE Bankers Choice 28: Factory fresh cigars with the mellow- THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE! HOLIDAY CIGARETTES co Chose —Valuable. coupons. GIVE HIM SMOKING Ae Bankers Choice Box of 50 Cigars “chiar $9) 59 Packaged Mellow, quality made cigars at an extra low holiday price. GARS MAKE HIS DAY BRIGHT WITH Student Prince et dics, skillfully made into sheer smoking satisfaction. Bright Holiday an Wrapped! EAS Tog) bees blended oe filter smoking. — SELECTIONS Box of 32 aq “le Lankies iT) Many other beautiful cards in our selections. Remember Your Friends With A Card! ARE STILL GOOD! 7 Pollack Boxed Ny ‘Christmas Cards $7 29 Dependable Timex Watches Dirt Resistant! G. E. Buy 8 and Get 4 FREE fh fy at DELIGHT YOUR CHILD WITH A Be KIDDIES. As nw Wrist Watch |*) Choose from Mickey Mouse, Davy Crockett, Cinderella and many others. They’ re Shock, Water and $695 in Smert Package FOR HARD TO BUY FOR MEN! Give GILLETTE MEN'S GIFT SET % $179 3 ~~ Smart gift box containing Super Speed Gillette Ra Blade Dispenser and Areal Shave bomb, | Mths “SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS! No. 5 FLASH BULBS 96° Stock up for the holidays now -at 2) Ae amazing low price! Swe reAA QUALITY LEATHER & . ¢e st ce cles =: Choice of PLEASE HIM oN ERee WITH A. TAWN by McKesson — 48 MEN'S GIFT SET a mee Wonderful spray cologne deodorant plus brisk ates shave lotion. Both have a really “he-man” aroma. — > zor, 4 : : wh 9,4 NIMBUS THE CARTON! Tobacco Pouch | . 2: wz $400, | oe tébocco fresh and Phi lip Mc TASTE CIGARETTES BUY THEM BY. Morris SMOOTH WRITING PAPER-MATE | — Write like a dream. Won't leak ink in your pocket. A.nice gift for |... students, — == Fine cigars at a low Christmas price. -_Sir Walter Raleigh TOBACCO The blend men favor ~ for its flavor! " Bee; GIFT PACKAGED 91° Cen DEPENDABLE BOWERS Windlighter “, 98° | In choice of chsome or e leatherette finish. ® THE PON TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 MAKE OVER PARES : << i GOL GIFT ~ AND PLENTY OF srAMes Le fe “a Maxwell House Instant =o : LARGE (29° F 6 ox. ~ JAR- ~ GREEN GIANT. —s NOT TAKING STAMPS is ukE LEAVING @ BRACH’S CANDIES © YOUR CHANGE AT - THE CASH REGISTER 4ssorted “pe 5 98 ce sure vou taxe your HOLIDAY BOX Bw. 598 GOLD BELL Brach (00% Filled “E.°* 31c GIFT STAMPS = Brach Xmas Hard Mix “4° -29¢ ~—-MARIO'S STUFFED OLIVES... .."°.0:.. 38 = 7 MILFORD SWEET MIDGETS.. °° 59 NESTLE’S CHOCOLATE CHIPS ..'-*:.,. 39° HIRES ROOT BEER....... 3 .xx. 29 DROMEDARY DATES...... 2 39 JIFFY BISCUIT MIX....... ‘A 29 PURE MAZOLA OIL....... ci 5422 DOMINO SUGAR 4X, YELLOW or BROWN Hunt’s Fancy FRUIT COCKTAIL Sealtest Prepared Egenog STORE HOURS FOOD-0-MAT CLOSED Sunday and Mondey SYPER MARKET _____ Closed Sundey _ _ OPEN “MONDAY _ Birds Eye FROZEN STRAWBERRIES . . Aes] KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS ‘tree 3 22 49° peal Maraschine CHERRIES ':= 23°) a a eee eam ¢ #: ¥ | Pa . FQ EVEN _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 is = 5 ee Tee eee ee ee ait i a + CHRISTMAS HOURS } FRIDAY ....... 9a.m.to1l p.m. } SATURDAY .... 9a.m.to 9p.m. he 9a.m.to 2 p.m. eee 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. cheb hhh ehhh eee ee oe Complete Selection of LIQUORS - MIXES IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WINES and CHAMPAGNES ierecrcrbcooeorrroeorebobbrreobrebbrbebetrtede U.S. Dept. of & Agriculture Sealed and Approved 7” 18-20 Ib avg. _OVEN READY HENS Agriculture Sealed and Approved 10-12 Ib. avg. | Complete Selection . of Oven-Ready CAPONETTES- GEESE Large ROASTERS - DUCKS rg Quality Poultry — We Guarantee Tenderness! to our patrons and many friends. May your Christ- _mas be truly merry and may peace come to all men... i i i a a Mn aM Mn i A Ni Nn li tn i Hin la i Ni Mie i i i hi i Ni Mie Latinas A RAAARAAA AAG buds LEACAAAUAOOAAAADODITOAA Pee See CCT CCC CCC CCC UCC CCC CCC CC CCC CCC CCC CC CCT a A i Al i i i i i i Lin a i i i in in A in i Mi Mi Mi i i Ni tl i i i i Nin i al pewuwrrveerrvVeeTYTerCrrYreVvrYVeYGCYrGew"ewe#§fevwe"y.yvy'T. vv ; b PAPPPPPP PPP PP PLP PIPPI PP PD ILLS PSPSPS SPSS SESE ‘ = ; SWE ET Golden Ripe a Mi POTATOES BANANAS _ Large Crisp > California — ° HEAD |~ PASCAL LETTUCE | CELERY ? for 29: Large 19: Stalk Fresh TOMATOES 14 Oz. Pkg. of 4) D9 15° Borden’s—None Such LG. 28 OZ. JAR MINCE. MEAT HY-GRADE cee 7 b. Phillip’s . No. 242 Can Viasic-Stuffed Emerald - Baby. Size. CLIVES WALNUTS 6 BACON | Sausage | ROAST | PEANUT | ot eee fr. | ae OLEO PUMPKIN 2G: 25: a0 ae ee a VELVET BRAND Isbest No. 2Yz Can EATMORE , ¢C cr PE ACHES 3" 89: Whole or Sauce CANS Your Choice of Flavors ecm «« PINEAPPLE | STRAWBERRIES l C E : |e Se" OE] Gor Aww 5d a g/SPAArORE BROS. MKT ie $ STREET (aia DEFIANCE | Shedé’s Ld BER 22, 1955 — Avr Pise Shocks Continue - Upward Climb market stretched its rally into a second session today with spirited trading in upward. th E has (he 89%, General Dynamics 2,500 68%, Sperry Rand 5,000 Y% at 27%, and U.S. Steel_3,000 t %e—. Also higher were United Aircraft, Lockheed, Zenith Radio, American Telephone, Anaconda Co., Southern Railway, and Standard Oil (NJ.) tle 41, at at a §§§& the best—but %° } the focal point of -have been for a!! ions, Key mo- root, carried the) its old record high! Associated Press aver-| potatoes, tancy. stocks yesterday ad- : $1.30 at $179.50. The record); Genera] Motors 7,000 up) pp ORE. MARKETS | Prodyce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, Dec. 22 (AP)-—The follow- ing prices cover sales of locally grown peeseee of No. 1 and fancy gredes only, rought to the farmers’ market by grow- jers and sold by them in wholesale pack- age lots. Fruits: 5 omer Delicious, fancy, 5.00 bu.; No. 1, 3.50-4. 4.00 bu.; Jonathon. 1, 2.95-3.25 : - 4-gal case. Pears, Bosc, fancy, 4.00 bu.; 3.00-3.50 bu. | Vegetables: Beets, topped, No. 1, 1.50- 200 bu. /Cabbage, No. 1, 1.75-2.25 bu.; curly,” . YT, 130-2. bu.; > 1.7$-2.25 bu.; : -2. . Celery, * ; crate; No. I, 100-150 doz. oehs. Celery] No. 1, 100-150 doz. behs. Penne 1.25-1.50 dos. behs. Horseradish, pk. bskt. Leeks, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 doz. behs. Onjoms, dry. fancy, 2.00 50-Ib. bag; No. 1, 1.65-1.85 50-1 bag. Parsley, curly; No. 1, 85-100 doz behs. Parsley root, No. 1, 100-175 doa behs. Parsnips, No. 1, 1.25-1.78 %% bu 1.50 §0-ib. bag No 1. 20-1.30 50-Ib. bag. Radishes, black, No 150-200 bu. Radishes, hothouse No. 180 dog. behs. Squash. Acorn, No |1.00-1 25 bu; -1 No, nm No. 1, 3.80-4.00 \1 ‘STRUGGLES AFTER SENTENCE TO DIE — THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEM of Chicago's most intensive manhunts, had to have > \Left FBI for Job With Fort! Wi, G4 iP 21 (AP)—Eegs, f o b included, IT. Dec cases of was established Butternut. No. 1, 100 i aoe 2. “ bu ; Delicious, No. 1: 100, 100-10 bu! Richard Carpenter fights with police and bailiffs six bailiffs hold him in a chair and quiet him dur- * 8 8 [netheses: er _ ote ‘= ceeeee in Chicago criminal court, Nov. 22, after he was ing his outburst at the session. The 26-year-old There were quite a few £00d, Greens. Cabbage. No. 1. 128-178 bu| Sentenced to die in electric chair March 16 for gunman was carried into courtroom to hear denial blocks today. Among them were Collard. No. 1, 1.00-1..0 bu. Kele. No. 1.| murder of policeman. Carpenter, captured in one _ of his attorney’s plea for a new trial. North American Aviation 2,000 =P Lettuce and salad greens: Celery cab-| . _ . ——— Si CE 1 at 90, Pan American Airways page, No. 1, 1.00-150 bu. . : 1 Boner Nes 10 8 ornors 87 He + U9, Estimate Ford Reveals Plans owe | eTRO Detroit, federal-state grades Whites—Grade A Jumbo 62-67, weteht ed average 63. large 52-56 wtd. ave 54% medium 48-52 wtd. avg 51. small 39-44 wtd. avg. 43%; grade B large 52-53 wtd avg. 52 Browns—Orade A large 51-50 wtd ave 5644, medium 47-52 wtd. avg. 50'9, small 41-44 wtd avg 41%; grade B large 50 53 wtd. avg. 61. Checks 38 Commercially graded: s—Cride A extra large 56, 52-56, medium 46-50. Grade B 48 A extra large Lowers Wheat CHICAGO Ww — A government “jestimate that the winter wheat crop; may be larger next year caused) large SeHing that pushed wheat prices downward in early Board of Trave) | for Passenger Line WASHINGTON uw — Ford Motor Co. said today it plans to intro- duce a new passenger car line within the next few years. A passing reference in the pro- spectus filed with the government Hin making public_its- - + $183,785. Bugas-is Ford.-vice -presi-} dent for industrial relations. HAD STOCK OPTION . But even this failed to tell how well Bugas -has done financially. Ford listed him as among key of- ficials who received options to buy Ford stock in 1953. Based on the new classification of stock, these Bugas.Made Smart Switch fairs for the first time, that Bugas Allied Stores Head Named Top Retailer -Anagent. who .worked. on.many cases with Bugas, including kid- napings, described him as a “‘good/man of Allied Stores Corp., has guy who hasn’t gone high hat.’ been named 1955 winner of the He still drops around FBI head-|Tobe Award as ‘“‘Retailer of the quarters to see old friends when|Year,”’ sponsors of the annual he is in town. - prize announced this week. While agent-in-charge at Detroit.) Known as the “Oscar” of retail- he had many opportunities to come ing, the award is sponsored by into contact .with the present man-|Mrs. Tobe Coller Davis, widely- agement of Ford. known fashion and merchandising OA ek consultant. The presentation will Harry Bennett, close associate’! be made at a banquet in New York of Henry Ford I, was ousted and|City next month. | B. Earl Puckett, board chair “~ —_—_—_ thats ai B —-OGrad. 84-55 Admiral. ... 22.2 Got sliver 683 |laree [2-53. medium 49-50, emall. 38 dealings today. on proposed sale of. Ford stock Ford needed a man to handl e labor | Allied Stores, of which Pontiac's Allied Chem, 116 Int Tel & Te! 28.6 Grade B large 47. ; . ———_; relations, ——____ = Faite rtment Store i Allied Strs. .. 50 Crk Coal., 333) - Soybeans mostly were firm again, said; Bugas got the job and within Ail + Department Store is a mem- Alls Chaim. BT Jacobs 533i CHICAGO BUTTER ANP EGGS _ on prospects of heavy exports. Corn ; ber, is the largest organization of ne Toe CHE AOR PUTTER Ave EGGS soa |. he ~ oo st ee |year or so he was vice president jt; kind in the world. Alcon. .... 8 Kelsey Hayes... 361 : was about steady after observing company--plans-to-intre- Sas © ane ace ~ ss Am Airline _. 25.1 Kennecott ... 117.5) Tece!pts 760.024; wholesale buying prices : : ; d . “Tin chargé Of TAUSTPTAT PETA TON morn ttn eae ei ‘am Can 41.1 Kimb Clk 467| unchanged; 93 score AA 575: 92 A 575: some hedge selling, with receipts uce a Rew passenger car line Pena ; ‘ —_—_—— Be Sita St Eieeee ba. Saige Bagge me TE re Oe en vat Tears, Oats withint the mext few years. This Oe cent necesita} News in Brief ‘Am Mb Fay 218 ict hs L.. 16 | Eggs firm: recetpte 11.848: whotesate;showed tittle ehange in extremely) involves substantial risks be- wnions | t= contract zations. ews in Brie an s, ay ley & My 506 ep | prices mochenged to % Riemer light trade. | cause of the expenditures _re- naan _ Bim Seating | 44 Loew's < *V- also fined $10 or-10 days in jail for jeodis. Av mie Be ees age $2 80-290 washed and. waned. colorado | lard was 8 cents a hundred pounds 0 ocony q es 0S inew line.” The company also announced! having no operators license on ee eee Sag Nat Dairy .... 306) Red McClures $3.80 washed and waxed) 147° to 2 cents lower, January| The apooint of Walter A that at the regular dividend meet-|his person. jond ire. 1) Nat Thea “7. oS $11.15. eee ie oe ‘nan, Company Moves Offices ig [ea eeeee thee heard Peco eee —_ ee NY Central... 452 Poultry The government estimated next Guthrie to the post of sales man- P y : . to place the quarterly dividend on! West Bloomfield Township Jus- 3 ae Mert & West. 8] seracer rovisay lyear’s winter wheat crop, based ager of the Socony Mobil Oil Com-. to Bloomfield Hills Site the increased shares at 45 Cota ee Dea Saal tect ee eon. nie ETROIT. Dec 20. (AP) — Prices on Dec. 1 conditions, at 735,438,000 pany’s Pontiac District was an-| : EDWIN T. HERBIG per share. | Dae : egrouehe 33 Ohio Oil, or: He Beaty: ve pels capute ie ae ~ * bushels, compared with 705.372.000 nounced this week by Division | , Generel en ¢ on eel ‘ This would be equal to 90 cents when pesay cated topes tie ove See ae | HS Pec Oa BL... os Te ee iene pty tbe): Dushels harvested this year. At this Manager Harry J. Peckheiser, who me . fa Ape ee his Ne ne ad : = on present stock which has been = = costs after pleading guilty am TT Penn wat. deg cnites die 23. eray crosses 25 24; canon. time last year, the government had recently left the position after/nuiding in Bloomfield Hills. Site WIN FIEFDIG 10 CNG receiving 75 cents quarterty. Liesl fe Gog fa ets Sapna Ain. al Peraim Pict... 3° 2 30-31; duckiines 32. “heavy ducks 29.30. estimated this year's winter wheat serving three years. a tee atoctare te als : Opd = |under the influence of liquor. Seren? "tee Penney, JC” 94 Tiles Ro ee leis Ol about 700 million’ Guthne, a native of Onkland/na near the tracks of the Grand GMC Sales Career AKRON, ©. (INS) — Firestone) Richard Pringle, 21. of Detroit, Tree 60 I SE . bol) tome 30-32 mestly 30. srail type ‘in./ bushels. County and a resident of Bloom- |... ii Raliroad Tire and Rubber Co. reported today pleading guilty before Farming- a nie. $3.4 | Scalleng Oe ne suigs Beltsville whites) hens and toms . . field Hills. comes to Pontiac from SS Hopes iD hailed ey com” Edwin T. Herbig, 62, of the cac Bet income for the fiscal year | ton Township Justice Allen Ingle avi: ge — tear i ab e| ida rhet "Stra 'ou heavy hens lond efter Grain Prices |a similar position in Socony’s oo. officials as ‘another in Truck & Coach Division, will re./°™de¢ Oct. 31 of $35,378,916, equal on a charge of driving under the a 67.4 Phill Pet 814/ings scarce, supply and demand light inortheastern Michigan district with ooh! eet be eall pp : to $6:81 a common share. -This influence of liqu vas jailed Colm "1374 Pilisby Mills, $9.2/for light type hens and fryers. There is CHICAGO GRAIN care : tant step in an extensive expansion jtire from his post.as national fleet . | quor, was yes- Gels Fein .. OT Pit Plate @ .” 82 | sood demand for fancy quality ducks. CHICAGO, Dec. 22 (AP) — Opening headquarters in Saginaw. = and relocation program.” lsales representative next month, | Compared with $40,509,994. or $5.02! terday for 10 days and ordered to Se Bees ied Peon... 303|_ Turkeys: Market firm on bens, Sup. "Wheat Oats In his new position, Guthrie will \tanutacturing activities willcompany officials announced|® Common share, in the preceding) pay $25 costs. Gomw Ba... 411 a. worse a4 Grasuunar eriepiiera froma stanay ee ben Head beat vee 68:2 be in charge of all petroleum’ ontinue at the company’s plant in'today year. Sales increased to $1,114-| on ge 33 hee tho 0.7|with supplies ample. Demand Just fair july “..'°!: isms Wye 7 S's product sales to Mobilgas stations Hamtramck, although certain oper A ‘veteran of %6 years with the|870.187 from $916,047,040 the year Two hubcaps were stolen from Cont Bak .... 366 Rey Met... 53.2|" aan Sep ..tssc.. 196%, Mar sees 1.19%s in Southeastern Michigan except ey a : | previous. Harvey S. Firestone, Jr.,/5!S. car yesterday while it was Cont Can ,,.. 662 Rey Tob B.. 816 CHICAGO POULTRY Corn | May ...-..0. Life oolitan Detroit. He will al ations will be transferred to firm, Herbig began his career| ai deciaredithe -;. parked in the Pontiac Motor Park- Gent Mok 2108) Rock Spe,” 318) cmicaco, Dee. 39 (AP) U8 De. Mar wee 230M July TS Ps ine ropo! me ro . . w $9 Marysville when -new facilities’with GMC Truck in 1929 and the Chairman, declared the company 18 i> ict, Joseph H. Vanderfoet 2690 Gere WMi-c.c5. WN On Des Lend... O03] Secterne tyne ree, eres tery aay cece 138M Para * responsible for Sales to Cal there are completed. following year was appointed |!ooking forward to. the 1956 fiscal ioton Rd. reported. Curtiss Wi". 304 St Reg Pap. as iyerterday L397 coops 123.744 1D) fob SP vere ce N33se Jan wee, M18 i alers, fuel oil users, commercial} lbranch manager at Boston, Mass.|/Y€ar with confidence and en-, Det Pate es 34 Sead ALRR el heavy. hens 42-26; light hens 16 5°65. ° Pree Te thee sdeaagirig ae Reveals Stock Dividend jHe was promoted to Eastern Re-|thusiasm. | While parked a =. Locher » moped 2D Bs co 4 . rs ae avers 22-23: old roosters - : ’ j 7 gional sales manager in 1932. . ae | shopping center last ni ht, two Bow Chem “2 G03: Sinclair 0". 81.2\over te ty B0-32: ben turkeys 37-20, tom 0 ons U __ {Arbor, where he graduated from! GRAND RAPIDS uf — The Jar-' Among Henbig’s activities was| NEW YORK (INS) — Kelsey-|caps were stolen from his car, Mal- Ou Pont .... $353 Socony Mob. . 64 2/turkeys 31-20; geeve 9-21. the law school. and a three-year’ ..4; Corp. has announced a 2'the planning of the annual ““GMC| Hayes Wheel Co. reported net in-/colin Stoglin, 700 Joslyn Rd.. told | East Kod. si Son we . He | Livestock sles war a Guinan ie Siettind betes per cent stock dividend to be paid|Evening.” a highlight of yearly|come for the three months ended police. Ate ., 42. . ivestoc ar bh autre, has always been Feb. 1 to stockholders of record American Trucki Association} Nov. 30—the first quarter of its friend’ neoda | oly AD 128 Sia ON Cant 908 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK employed by Socony, Starting in| y F i =| ” fiscal (Limes! = ie ee one = Jan, 15. Clare F. Jarecki, presi-|conventions. year—of $1,678,225, equal to pail Ph. FE 5-0424 or MA 5-4031 Grie RR .... 212 Std Oil Ind .. 80 | CHICAGO, Dec. 21 (AP)—Salabie h 1930 as a service station employe.| 4.4 id the dividend was de-| He and Mrs. Herb to|$1.24 a common share. This cofn- | : ° Hol Se . Pairy Mor-.. 391 St¢ Oll NJ_ ..1835/14.000; siow. generally steady to 28 he served the company successive-\{r a 3 Cer We Gal Be sedans ig plan to) S!. : r —Adv. Cwortane a. sa ae Of Oe ete ew a patche . most nomiine on Wil 's W . O ie ee a ndiner saleatman ans q\clared to conserve the cash posi- build a home in Sarasota, Fla.,{pared with $978,027 or 80 cents a! ens: Ser Sutner Pap” S4lrraten tuily'38 lower; Closed dul, weak ilson’s Warning very ss ete eet aA hn tron tion of the corporation, now en-'early next year. They presently|common share, in the same period | eerie. Rage ieary are Fe ee eS Se ra. oe rte ee tae ne a cear| Foreign Aid Cost Lostjicr is saginaw in 1952. - |ER8td im & $2.000.000 expansion atilive at 15 E. Kirby St. in Detroit.|last year. Sales increased to 8%.-| : . Gen Pas J.) 98 Texas Co 1186 loniy tair shipping Vutiet: mest US Nol . oh S : ~ Seginee in 192. its metal stampings and assembly His retirement will become ef-|933,401 from $25,726,323 in the 1954, Rummage sale Spiritual Church. Gen Mills”... 70.2 Thom, me) Ma 1 ig. 38 mixed grade jote 190-220 th) in Hubbub, Notes Say | ini \division. ifective Jan. 1, |period. 92 Wesson St. go Adv. Gen Shoe .... 6¢ Timk ar - j ate Se en Hy Pere aa Riles mony te time) gy sonw scars Sail Firms to Pay : ; * See Te oo SE Feces Cen tb ine ete ee eek te atta S50] WASHINGTON w—The White « : eevee a . . an s - .00- ww a : Gooérich .,., 90.6 Unde + 37 [lb weights at 11.00 carrying No. 1 and! py, is ed hav nd joodyear .... 634 Un Carbide . 108.6/> : z 35. : 380-609 | 20use reported to have found. | ; Gran Paige peat ca a Le ib sows 828-925, few heed aettea Tighter in its: records what it considers) hemp oymen axes * “ we i : 2 5 5 F 18 . Pee : a aaa neta Qaeaerte TT p88" TT 000 watery —eetvert Taree re onal _} PAG. item ade—of—emall—tirms—and.__}.____@ registration statement has been filed under the Eederad Securities Act of 1933 with respect to these securities. They ® Gar ON -.-. $08 Un Oss Co. 313lumder i100 1 madertely active: sueadyicr® were wold in advance of a DIAN tycinesses, presently exempt from! may not be sold nor may offers to buy them be accepied before the registration statemen! becomes efechit. Thit Berm chee... 81. OS So $e {\te 28 higher: other steers slow. sbeut to ask for $4,900,000,000 in NEW paying jobless pay taxes, will come | advertisement shall not constitute an offer to sel or the solicitation of an offer to buy the ities i § j Booker EI'c<:, 408 US Too. Je7|neagy’ tol strong’ bulle strong. to, 96)"OFei8R aid money. “under the unemployment insurance hich s or seliilasion Would be un ecg ae bake giiladiaihe er heel =e. Bay. do) Walgreen |” 306\hianer: vealers Sie ones. storkers ane|. But officials who related this to- aeeranil sent iiccadeceet a : which such offer or solicitation would be uniexful prior to registration or qualification under the laws thereof. seen . feeders slow, about steady; choice today conceded the information ap- - : te = . and Sti ,, 866 Westg El . 69.2 -23 00. |C4Y ’ ‘ . A ; wether J a path saben ed . ee a few toads average'to heh prime 1 100. parently did not get across. [Bechojes Ne JGLeR OES | _ : eee 5 §0- 5, Ww some Prey : . ~ - eves M5 Yale & Tow |. 66 jnigh prime steers held above 24.00. a| A Critical part of the news—that, coring at the first of the year.| Bt Peper 2M) Eonith mad’ 100 Sug 4 ot re one, gr god 9g | Sealing with a tripled request for every employer with four or more! 10,200,000 Shares low choice steers 1500-18 mostly|Military aid funds—was said to piors on his payroll will be sub} ’ u NEW TONAL Gee te coomsuee Oe cae res aera a) ee oe vee) coeuce| have | been) provided just Vas the: sect to taxes. The minimum cov-| : : Associated Press. : % 1550-18 50: utility and tommerctal cows|Dec, 13 White House briefing crage aanerte was eight | = 18 18 60 . 11000-1150: canners and cutters 8.50-\ broke up as J : ‘ ght. | ear. ae = — ea j10.00; utility and commercial is ~ bone The koe words spoken by Sec- Extension. of federal coverage . 4 . Week ago "1.51, 2532 1257 128 1782 cal ang commercia! 10.00-19.00. cOM-| retary of Defense Wilson, said offi D&S brought on a rush of new state Month a 255.3 1383 73.4 1802/mon and medium 500-925 Ib stockers and ry z out unemployment legislation; many, Jose bagh OSi2l eta tate ee 18s $ | Seeders pants i ee d of good and|cials who may not be named, could jaye cut coverage provisions, while: 1955 low ....... 203. | rece CALC Uke have been lost in the closin : : arc Bit Kawi ts 8g Sa EE Sitch, oon maser ecne (hubbubs ead have amended laws to agree _ Suiunat ieee tee low ......, 143.9 77.8 $5.4 108.0)jambs steady to strong: slaughter sheep Whi . Hi viral chechedl thelr with the federal provisions, accord-) AG _ formants said, but a White House, Goldman, Sachs & Co : aide made detailed notes which A &year-old Waterford Township 420 Ford 6 Detroi Mich. een a g e en er Ss et were reviewed after the surprised a ce by ba apna ntl ° - Bidg., Soa) = . congressional reaction. Ga. » IS IN good con it on ih Pon- f Of t h R d C t They said these “minutes” show tiac General Hospital foday. Kuhn A Loeb & Co. Or = e- e@cor Our that: . | Thomas Vas Shattuck, 3480 Wat- 30 Wall St., New York §, N. Y. ea Ue ise ; 1, Wilson talk ed about foreign kins Lake Rd., suffered a concus- y ground and personality indicate |aiq plans briefly after devoting 8!" and fractured leg when he Lehman Brothers x. they will pears god vec bake most of his remarks to the Defense+ Was hit while waiting for a school One William St., New York 4,.N. Y. . é cedure exe 6 y Departments domestic budget." s a oe come before the court. | just as the legislators prepared to,, | | Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane So far 197 youngsters have been leave, fo is reported pind have men Motion Picture Camera . ist Congress at Shelby Ste., Detroit 26, Mich. ° a Iplaced on probation by -Taylor.|tioned precise figure the ad- ot J: : : & Only — have had to be brought|minjstration would ask for military Stolen From Building ‘ oO . White, Weld. & Co. wi ' back through regular Ju-|aid, $3,024,000,000. | A $149 motion picture camera ; = “$30 Se. Le Salle St., Chicago 4, ™. 3 7 a a a “a2 ¢ ae j "y économie aid, telling the congress- at 57 W, Huron St, Tuesday, Pop- : men the administration wanted.100\tiac’ Police said. . |) December 22, 1955 js ae oe ‘million dollars more for econornic said there are no suspects . — . . dane F ya _ than was asked last in the-theft, which occurred in the| * Ue ake iy al ya : = ’ year, dr about} $1,900,000,000. ‘back room of the ; eee. y OY _ a \ ae Ce c \ peaname wie Le ) . ie : ee Ua 4 aK Sp | . re : ; i yh € nA \ \ ¢ f . 5 Fi a . re ‘ » Ais i . co 7 ay j h { | ( he 4 \ - \