USE fn deg _— | , *h~ “_— * » eS Perr eer ae in a i ee aK ee ee a y - wet op ta 2 THE PON’ > ee ee og 42 | 8 en ee = j ~ a ane ee re —y / ‘Sec IAC PRESBK Thursday: Snow Flurries . 112th YEAR f * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1955—3¢6 PAGES = “SSR. = Te Costa Rica Dental Hygiene Plan Approved by/ to0 Vote Measure Also Calls for Chlorinating; Will Cost $64,500 to Install Pontiac last night joined the mounting list of cities planning to add fluorides to municipal water supplies in an effort to reduce dental decay. In a unanimous vote, the City Commission author- ized City Manager Walter K. Willman to proceed with plans to fluoridate the city’s water and purchase neces- sary equipment. Willman will not be able to spend any money for the project for 90 vote, a clause was inserted in the enabling resolution which prohibits 5 332 ii : : in] 3 5 st xxx * ‘Commission OKs Fluoride for Pontiac Water * * * “2 * * * Claims Rebels Retreating w. #8 71-7177 FOR MANTLE—As a gesture of apprecia- tion, the state of Oklahoma issued a special auto license tag, No. 77-TTTT, for Mickey Mantle, New Yankee Ouitfielder Gets Lucky Plate AP Wirephete York Yankee outfielder, to match the “7” on his baseball uniform. Mickey, who lives at Commerce, Okla., is shown attaching the plate to his car. 20 Million Given Rockefeller Takes Only Huge Grant NEW YORK — In a casually -| worded two-sentence letter, John D. Rockefeller Jr. has given ® million dollars’ worth of securities to aid Protestant theological edu- cation in the United States. Gentlemen: T am giving your corporation as of this date securities having a p-esent market value of approxi- mately $20,000,000. The purpose of the gift is to strengthen and de- velop Protestant theological educa- tion in this country. Very sincerely, John D, Rockefeller Jr. The money—probably the largest single grant ever made for reli- gious training—presumably will be used to strengthen and expand the programs of theological schools. Struck, Pushed and Threatened, He Calls It Quits PATTERSON, N. J. #—In his | | Honors Early Citizen | _ |\Mack Square to Be Name fo Protestantism for Site of New City Hall As a memorial to Col. Stephen Mack, who laid out the original | im rates charged for first, second | plat that is now downtown Pontiac, the City Commission last night Two Sentences fo Make voted unanimously to name the new City Hall site Mack Square. Naming of the site after Mack was suggested by Joe Haas, life-long resident of Oakland County and a Pontiac Press writer. Colonel Mack “‘laid the foundation for the present city at a great sacrifice to his health and personal reads. in Detroit in 1818. fortune,” the commission resolution A Revolutionary War veteran, Mack organized the Pontiac Co. He secured government grants ona tract-of-tand where the Saginaw Indian trail forded what is now the Clinton River. After arriving here, he platted the present downtown section. ‘Hunt 9 Eskimos Adrift on Floe in Hudson Bay . OTTAWA @—Mounted police and the Royal Canadian Air Force are searching for nine Eskimos adrift on an ice floe in Hudson Bay since Jan. 4. A police spokesman said last night the prospect of finding them “doesn’t look so good.” The Eskimos were marooned broke away from the northeast shore of the Bay. Their dog teams, kayaks and ice boats were found on the shore. Mountie Supt. H.A. Larsen said here the Eskimos likely could sur- Superior Court divorce suit, Al- bert A. Crisafulli, 33, alleged his | wife Rose, 30, during their mar-| pound ‘magazine tray, a bottle of | milk, ceramic ornaments and a baby bottle. He also charged she pushed him down the stairs, lunged at>him with a vegetable knife, attempted to stab him with a butcher knife, vive on seal or walrus meat if they had matches to ignite the blubber which is their customary | fuel. Otherwise, he explained, they Nationalist Bombers Hit Red Island Bases TAIPEH, Formosa, ® — Na- tionalist China's air force head- quarters said its four-engine bombers had “excellent results’’ in a three-wave attack today on Com- ist-held Toumen and Tienao With Report .N. Chief Wings Home Still Secret + = zl Es FEF H islands. The Nationalists said all planes returned to Formosa, 200 miles south of the islands, despite anti- aircraft fire and Red air force fighters. This was the third straight days strike against Tienao, which is al- most next door to the Nationalists’ Tachens, which were attacked by . |100 Red planes Monday. Tipsy Robins Bobbin’ Along Florida Streets "ANNA MARIA, Fla. @®—Robins a a Se S6ODMilion Plan Aired for Roads | State Senate Leader's | Proposal ts Substitute | for Williams Program LANSING «®— Senate Majority | Leader Creighton R. Coleman (R- when a chunk of ice on which | Battle Creek) today proposed a| controlling Congress, they aparently were hunting seals | 600 million dollar highway bond | Sen. Kilgore (D-WVa), prospec- |isste and a two - cent gas tax | increase as a counter-proposal to | Gov, Williams’ proposed 500 mil- | lion lar bond program. eman said his plan would be “more honest” than the governor's, which he referred to as a “pig in a poke.” Williams has insisted no tax in- | crease is necessary to finance his | program despite the recommenda- tions of a highway study com- mittee, Coleman said he believes the 600 million dollars would take care of immediate highway needs, U.S. highways should be improved first so they would be in good shape in the event of war, he said. New Location Revealed for Auto License Office The new Pontiac secretary of state’s office will open here tomor- row at 53 N. Parke St., Manager Willis M. Brewer said today. State auditors, previously ex- pected Thursday, arrived today and are checking the books of out- going Manager Roy Annett. “They'll check me in this after- noon,” said Brewer, ‘‘and I'll move into the office tonight.”’ In Today's Press ,~ go esetbesccse tee — ao ee oote —- County Egy See IMME. .ucccasteveccccacccean.© 1 mw 4 oo 8 i i . Markets Wemen's Te | 1, Pick up Piens for the fights Sec’ Spaghetti’ House FE 3-7306. ; . =} , 4 Ft _ aaa ‘. ) AAS Ae} |Congress Warm on Pay, Cooler fo Postage Hike May Up Own, Judges’ Salaries; Many Oppose Mail Rate Increase WASHINGTON (| Con- gress seemed to be in a mood today not only to give a@ prompt pay raise to 1% million federal employes, but also to boost substan- tially its own salaries. But a companion admin- istration proposal to in- crease postage rates was met with marked reserve and some outright opposi- tion. President Eisenhower sent to the Capitol yester- day special messages urging 5 per cent pay hikes total- ing about 339 million dol- lars annually for one mil- lion civil service workers and 500,00C postal em- | ployes. | | He also called for increases | and third class mail to help offset | the added postal pay costs. Leaders in both the Senate and House said they would vote an early federal pay raise. The only question apeared to be whether the lawmakers would court a veto by passing a much bigger raise than the President Poa vatey ad The reed Bie SAYS 22-year-old student at Swarthmore shown with his attorney, William A, O'Donnell as Bechtel was held without bail on murder charge in connection with fatal shooting. of a PRANKS CAUSED fellow student, was leader of a group of students Student Held in ae ACT — Robert B. Bechtel, Francis H. Strozier, was quoted by police as saying he shot the other youth because he AP Wirephote (left) College (at Swarthmore, Pa.) is 19, of Akron, Ohio. Bechtel playing pranks on him. in two C119 Flying Boxcars to Alaska yesterday with a forced landing in Montana. einhower vetoed a 5 per cent pay raise bill last year on grounds there was no offsetting revenue gain provided for postal opera- tic ons At the same time, a_ strong movement gathered force for a pay hike for the lawmakers themselves Eisnhower gave this a big plug lim his State of the Union message | hast week without naming a spe- | | cific figure | Congressional leaders appar- | ently felt the time was ripe to raise House and Senate pay be- cause any adverse political ef- — a distrib. | uted, with Republicans in the White House and Democrats | tive chairman of the Senate Ju- |diciary Committee, announced he would introduce Friday a bill to carry out last year’s recommen- dations of the Commission on Ju- dicia] and Congressional Salaries. This body proposed a $12,500 in- crease for senators and represen- tatives, to $27,500 a year. It urged similar raises for federal judges. Some lawmakers said privately that enactment of a $10,000 raise was more likely than the one to be proposed in the Kilgore bill. A measure calling for this figure was introduced in the house last week by Rep. Celler (D-NY), soon to be chairman of the House. Judi- ciary Committee, and by Rep. Wal- ter (D-Pa). Snow Makes Roads Slippery in County | After almost two weeks without | snow, 01 of an inch fell in the Pontiac area last night, leaving the ground partly covered and | roads slippery in parts of the County. | The State Highway Department |reports widely scattered slippery spots around Saginaw, Bay City, Lansing, Jackson, Amn Arbor, Flint, Benton Harbor, Port Huron |and the Thumb area. Sanding and | grading operations with the help | of rising temperatures are expected | to correct the conditions by the | end of the day, The forecast for Pontiac and vi- cinity ig for occasional snow and cloudy skies tonight. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with snow | Tomorrow night will be partly and colder with the mer- ing to 14 to 18 degrees. ‘Being Continued |Capt. John Raspet Jr., 30, of 68 Gls Parachute to Safety as 2 Planes in Airlift Burn SEWART AIR FORCE BASE, Tenn. \#—Engine blazes marred a paratrooper airlift flaming crash here and a A total of 68 paratroopers and three airmen parachit- éd to safety from the two planes, but the pilot and co- pilot of the plane which crashed here were listed as dead. The Public Information Office identified the two as 17 Franklin St., Mt. Clemens, Panama ‘Siege’ ae i Modified Martial Law, Extended 10 Days While | Killer Hunt Goes On PANAMA, (®—The National As- sembly last night extended for 10 more days the state of siege de- clared following the assassination Jan. 2 of President Jose Antonio Remon. As it had in originally voting the modified form of martial law, the | Assembly said its purpose was to| facilitate the so far fruitless inves- tigation into the machine-gunning of Remon. The original decree would have expired tomorrow. The state of siege, under which most constitutional guarantees are suspended, has had little effect on everyday life in the capital. Mainly it has enabled investi- gators to arrest persons for ques- tioning without warrants, and those arrested are unable to obtain free- dom by habeas corpus proceedings. Minister of Government Catalino Arrocha told the Assembly the search for the late president's slayers had produced no concrete results so far. Following the killing, about 70 persons were arrested in the capital but many of these have since been released. Among those still being held were ex-President Arnulfo Arias, long a political foe of Remon, and Martin Lipstein, a New Yorker who landed in Panama from Venezuela the day of the assassination. Lipstein's release has*been ex- pected -since yesterday, when a U.S, Embassy spokesman said wit- nesses. had corroborated the #- year-old man's story that he was nowhere near the race track where Remon was killed. -There' was no indication of why Lipstein was still being held. Who's Top Democrat? Why Late Convention? Mich., the pilot, and Lt. Ross W. Richards, 30, of 3428 Glen St., Jacksonville, Fla. Their bodies were re- Assault Against Country Denied by Nicaraguans Team of Investigators Hurries to San Jose to Probe Uprising SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (® — Costa Rican troops launched an attack at dawn today upon rebel forces which seized the Villa Que- sada area. The Costa Rican com- mand announced the rebel force — variously estimated between 40 and 100 men— was outgunned and with- drawing slowly to the heart of the town under assault of troops bolstered by am- munition -flown in by a Costa Rican plane from the moved from the burned wreckage. - five airborne infantry- | men and three crewmen jumped when an engine burst into flames shortly after the twin-engine craft | took off here. plane to the Miles City airport without incident, The two Boxcars were part of a flight of 80 ferrying 3,000 air- borne troops from Ft. Campbell, Ky., to Alaska for Operation Snow- bird, a winter exercise. Paratroop- ers involved in both jumps were members of the 303rd Airborne In- fantry Regiment. Most landed on the base. One man, Pfc. Richard L. Dalton, Benton Harbor, Mich., was hospitalized overnight with minor injuries. wounded in an initial Gash with the rebels, who he said also seized | several villages in the Villa Que- sada area. Costa Rica has long charged neighboring Nicaragua with sheit- Crashes Reported sea with 18 men aboard. Monaghan Says Pontiac's Truck Output Vital to U.S. This city’s truck manufacturing industry is a vital spoke in the nation’s hub of economic progress, Philip J. Monaghan, general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division, told Pontiac Kiwanians yesterday. Speaking at the group’s weekly luncheon meeting in the Hotel Waldron after he had been made an member, the young GM executive said: “I am _ optimistic over prosperity in the coming year; 1955 should be an ex- cellent year. And the direct conclusion, therefore, must be that progress will be re- flected here with increased prosperity and population.” “We have the progress outlook at GM. Engineering innovations being introduced in our new GM trucks are unheard of, especially in styling, beauty and utility,” said Monaghan, who is also a vice president of General Motors. ‘Minimizes Peril. , = ,;= By 98 TUL Columnist Tells Pontiac Audience Red Threat ls Overrated Columnist Dorothy Thompson told Pontiac last night, ‘Don't sac- rifice freedom to fear."’ admonish- ing our great civilization to take new stock of the values it lives by, keeping good faith and tradi- tion. Miss Thompson, talking on ‘“The Crises of the West” in a Kiwanis- sponsored lecture at Pontiac High School, told her audience what could be done to meet the threat of communism which, she de- clared, “is not as great a ‘bogey’ as publicity has made it.” The speaker recounted § the history of the great West which began over 2,000 years ago in Greece. She followed it through the de- cline of the Greek civilization to the present, pointing out that, as each power waned, its next great successor was always from the West. Any attempt to overthrow the great West, she emphasized, has always failed. Miss Thompson does not take | She pointed out that the West never been defeated and she TT i i 5 4 i 2 i Port Huron to Get Slum-Clearing Aid WASHINGTON (UP) Jesse P. Wolcott (R-Mich), Or They'll Take It Back that the multi-million-dollar Denver Club skyscraper be sold so it can be paid $11,871 for the work done on the basement. Weather Clears in Most of U.S.; Midwest Snowy By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Skies cleared in most of the eastern and western parts of the country today but there was wet | weather over wide areas of the mid-continent. Snow fel} during the night in the northern Great Plains, the up- per Mississippi Valley and parts of the western Great Lakes re- gion. Rain areas included the extreme southern part of the Rio Grande | Valley on the southern border of Texas and western Washington Skies were mostly clear in New England, the middie Atlantic Sea- board, the Southeastern states, the central Rockies, most of the plateau region and in southern California. The Weather PONTIAC — Cleeds with iT . Temerrew mestly cloudy and celder with snew flerrtes Lew tonight % te 4, high temerrew 36 te Temerrew night partly clowdy and colder. low 14 to 18. Sesth te southwest winds If te 18 mites tonight. Today in Pentiarc AND VICINITY 1 snow tonight Lowest temperature preceding # am. | 28 Sun sets Wednesday at $:21 p.m Sun rises Thursday at 8:00 a.m Moon rises Wednesday at 10:26 p.m. Moon sete Thursday at 10:30 a.m. TT ts. SEE Tee eee .| Emergency permits for 30 days LEONARD SIMONS Detroiter Will Speak eo 7 — (. #. THE PONTIAC PRI - . plea ook ee ele Rd -, _ g$8, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1955 a Mott Honored as Big Brother Ike~Presents Scroll to | Work With Boys WASHINGTON (®,— Charles §. Mott. 79-year-old Flint, Mich., phil- anthropist known for his aid to fatherless boys, received his “Big | Brother of the Year 19M award | at the White House yesterday | President Eisenhowe: Mott with a scroll] from Big Brothers of America. Inc., and | read a citation recognizing Mott's humanitarianism. Mott thanked the President and said “We consider you the biggest brother of them all...” The Big Brother of the Year presented ‘at Local Synagogue | Leonard N. Simons, president of Temple Beth El in Detroit, will be the main speaker Friday evening | at Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Eliza- beth Lake Rd. Mr. Simons, well known for his efforts in numerous civic and state affairs, will discuss the Tercente- nary of Judaism in the United States. . His discourse -will follow the | regular Friday Night Service which will be conducted by the Men's Club at 8:15 p.m Rabbi Sanford E. Saperstein ex- _| tends an invitation to the public. Weapons Board Adopts Revised Arms System prosecutor's office. Permit seekers must obtain their application plus an affidavit form ang instruction sheet from their Focal police agency or the sheriff's department, said Miller. and signed by a notary. It states, among other things, that the weapon will not be used or carried at a place where liquor is con- car where the driver or any pas- The checked through police and federal files for any law infractions. He then must appear before the board. and some renewals may be issued without an appearance. Permit seekers must be 21 years old and have lived in Oakland County for more than six months. -Rebels Retreating The affidavit must be filed out | the revolt broke out shortly after | _ sumed or sold. It also states the | weapon will not be carried in a| award is made annually as part | ef the observance in the United States and Canada of Big Broth- er Week, now being observed. Last year’s big brother, aviator Eddie Rickenbacker, also was present at yesterday's ceremony. Mott told Eisenhower the rec- ognition accorded him was “‘not simply for myself, but for the thousands in Flint who participate in the work in behalf of youth.” Flint is one of the nation’s few communities to show a decline in juvenile delinquency arfd Big Brothers said it is the result of | work by the Youth Bureau, one | of Mott’s beneficiaries. The organ- ization guides problem children to responsible citizenship. Similar Youth Bureaus have been organized in Bay City, Saginaw, Lansing, Port Huron and Pontiac under Mott Foundation leadership. Costa Rica Claims | (Continued From Page One) at Villa Quesada had left San Jose Flint Philanthropist for * wey a the night before the attack and 7 + 2. a 4 =< ee en _ dissidents} = pryor DIVA—Gladys Swarthout, famed mezzo-soprano, is pictured north of t capital. | . oe ~ cara 7 ; _, | Strolling down the fairway at Beach Club Hotel course, Naples-on- | A general staff bulletin = ret | the-Gulf, Fla. The celebrated opera and concert singer seems to | ugees f the area report : | find that ‘the links is good for the larynx.” | a two-motored plane with no lights | |or visible identification flew over | | Villa Quesada. A group of about 40 men drove into the town in a took over the mayor’s office. The report said the men came from the north, the direction of the Nicaraguan berder. Villa Quesada is about 40 miles | from the Nicaraguan frontier and | has a population of about 3,500. Climaxing a long quarrel be-| tween the two Central American | neighbors, Costa Rica accused Ni- | caragua of “direct aggression.”’ Pair Ask Hearing on Burglary Charge of breaking into two Waterford Township filling stations Jan. 1, waived examination on the charge yesterday and were bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court for arraignment Jan. 17. 3433 Dodd Ct., Pontiac Township, and Alfred R. Adkins, 18, of 4824 Clinton Dr., Clarkston, were unable to furnish $1,000 bond gach set by Waterford Township Justice Willis D. Leturgy, and are being held in Oakland County Jail. Ward and Adkins, according to Waterford Township Police Chief Frank Van Atta, admitted break- | ‘ing into two service stations in | Drayton Plains shortly before they | | were stopped by patrolmen be- cause one of their headlights was | not working. Police Release Youth on Charge of Attack | BIRMINGHAM—Police Monday released Michael J. Cunniff, 18, of 828 Bennaville. He and two other youths had been held on) investigation of attempted statu- | tory rape. A warrant has been issued against the other two for assault with attempt to rape a 13-year-old Birmingham girl. — Waiving examination and bound | over to Oakland County Circuit Court when they appeared before Justice John J. Gafill yesterday, were Charles G. Schuman, 18, of 122 Auburn Rd., Pontiac, | Morris L. Howe, 17, of 971 Benna- | ville. Bond was set at $1,000 | apiece Struck on Waseca, Detroiter Hospitalized BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Arthur | M. Hutchings, 41, of Detroit is in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after police said he ran into the path of a car driven by Horace Wolter, 48, of Detroit, on Woodward near Long Lake Road. Hutchings suffered three frac- tured ribs, a fractured left arm, a puncture wound and shock. Ferry Gets Lost in Fog SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — It was bound to happen sometime—a ferry boat got lost on San Francisco The pair, Chester Ward, 22, of | | sumed in progress.) and | In a message to the OAS Council, the San Jose government said it) expects. to receive military aid | from the other American states | its-1,200-man civil guard, a kind of | citizen’s militia with a reserve es-| timated at 4,000 to 5,000 men. | Nicaragua promptly described | the charges as “‘{dolish'’ and de-| nied that the attacking force had | come from its territory. (At United Nations headquar-| ters in New York, Costa Rican} Delegate Benjamin Nunez said after a telephone talk with Figuer- es that his government had broken | diplomatic relations with Nicara- | gua. Nunez said ‘‘enemy froces’ | had crossed the border from Ni-| | caragua and a battle was pre- Figueres and Nicaragua's strong | |man President Anastasio Somoza | have been feuding ever since the | 1948 Costa Rican revolt. Former Presidents Picado and Calderon; Guartiia had been close to Somoza | and fled to Nicaragua. Figueres | forces against him. a“ * s Since then the two neighbor heads of state have frequently swapped accusations and border incidents have multiplied. One threat of violence last July calmed | down when the United States rush- | ed six jet fighters to Costa Rica on a “good will mission.” The latest crisis began last Sat- urday, when Figueres announced he had alerted the nation's civil guard against a possible new in- vasion attempt from Nicaragua. | Sen. Potter Assigned to Committee Posts WASHINGTON (UP) Sen. Charlies E. Potter, Michigan's sen- jor senator, was assigned yesterday to serve on two Republican legis- jative committees in the 84th Con- gress. Potter, of Cheboygan, was named “to repel the forces of invasion.” | Costa Rica's only military force is | The Day in Birmingham | From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — Having _ just cleared the way for a space municipal parking lot on Pierce from Merrill to Brown streets the City Commission forged ahead this week with latest plans to turn Shain Park into a "> eo Cal similar Jot, for about 142 cars City Attorney Forbes Hascall and City Manager Donald C. Egbert will draw up necessary data for purchasing the block of property immediately south of the park, which in turn would be used for a park or other public purpose A hearing Will then be called to set up a special assessment dis- trict While Hascall said a public vote | Mendes Calling on Italian Heads Making Whirlwind Tour of Government Offices | in Arms Pool Talks ROME w — French Premier Pierre Mendes - France kept up his whirlwind round of calls and ‘accused Somoza of helping Picados | conferences with Italian officials | today in his campaign to win sup- | port for the West European arms pool he has proposed. Both French and Italian partici- pants in the talks said they were “keenly satisfied’’ with their prog- ress, but French sources cautioned that “no major decisions can be expected right now.” Responsible sources said Pre- mier Mario Scelba and his Cab- des-France’s proposal to form an But a highly placed source said no “off-the-cuff acceptance of such a complicated question as this” could be given now, nor was such expected. at their final meetings today planned to wind up agreements on what were described as ‘problems of a strictly neighborly nature.” These include increased emigration of Italian agricultural labor to France, improved rail and road communications between the two nations, removal of some trade barriers and related problems. | City’s Truck Output Vital, Kiwanis Told (Continued From Page One) ‘| the nation was to stop or be taken off the roads?” He explained that under such conditions necessary commodities used by consumers each day as a matter of fact would cease and people might even literally starve. He added that réad improve- ments are vitally necessary and “as roads improve, transportation and prosperity also improve," a é ,duo, today through Friday. inet approved in principle Men- | The French and Italian officials | 1 men drove inte om ws Attorney, Manager Work on Shain Park Proposal on the issue is not legally needed, in advisory vote will probably be put to residents in the April elec- tion ~ os . Some 6,000 grade school young- sters here are being treated to an illustrated safety talk by Jerry McSafety and Wayne Fernelius, popular policeman - ventriloquist Jerry and his master will be introduced in six school auditoriums by Sgt. Henry Timm of the Police Depart- ment ~ ts ” Mrs. Kathleen Lardie, radio and television director of the Detroit public school system, and C. Wal- ter Stone, coordinator of educa- tional television for the Detroit Public Library, will discuss to | night television station WTVS, new | educational channel soon to oper- | ate under the Detroit Educational Television Foundation. The 8:15 program at the Com- munity House is being sponsored by Friends of the Baldwin Public Library, who have extended an ‘invitation to all those interested. a * om Escaping serious injury when he slipped and fell between the platform and the moving train at the Grand Trunk and Western Railroad Station this morning, Wil- \liam Howard, 38, of 4685 Tully. Pontiac, was treated {or cuts and bruises at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- | pital; Pontiac ‘ ad * * About $30 in wrenches, sockets, |and extensions was taken last night in a breakin at Orr-Iginal | Antique Shop, 275 E. Frank St., | police reported today. A rear | window had been broken for entry. ‘Michigan Normal Plans Extension Courses Here Michigan State Normal College | begins extension courses for credit _ | work on Feb. 1 in Pontiac’s Wash- ‘ington Junior High School. | Offering geography classes on Michigan, the United States and Canada, additional classes are available in creative art and a graduate course in visual-senory aids for education, | The only 4:30 class is in Michi- |gan geography. The others are | scheduled for 7:15 in the evening. Registration will be at the school |on opening night. Fall From 2nd Floor ‘Injures Houseman, 53 8. Booth residence, Martel] suffered a fractured rib, UAW Contract - |Meetings Open GM, Ford Locals Start Separate Talks to Plan for Negotiations DETROIT ®—CIO United Auto Workers’ delegates representing 500,000 General Motors and Ford workers, began three-day meetings today’ in the first move of a heralded drive for the guaranteed i i : i ; jel bine ? é Commission OKs €: vata Pee maw |FUOTIGe in Water (Continued From Page One) treated water is not used for drinking . They said that topical applica- tions, given individuals by hygien- ists in schools, were superior and , could be used by only those who | wanted them rather than everyone. They also claimed that the aluminum industry was pushing fluoridation because sodium fluor- ide is a by-product of aluminum production. Speaking for fuoridation, Altiand, of the State Health Dept. | at last week’s hearing on the pro- | i : j z zg el ul | ing, washing and industry, Donnelly : set & Vy a by-product of the aluminum in- dustry were also answered by Dr. Donnelly than if the water were taken from a river or lake. . Pontiac's water naturally con- tains from 3 to 6 of one part [i ait i i 53 ¢ “i i iy z ‘ i i [ 4 | iif ft ; i ! - F s = Cold Hampering 30,000 Pilgrims in Mexico Walk MEXICO CITY —Thousands of cold and weary Roman Catholics struggled toward Mexico City to- day, nearing the end of a 3-day, 45- mile pilgrimage on foot during one of the year’s coldest northers. , The pilgrims, estimated by news- men to number 30,000, were en route from Toluca and nearby vil- lages to Mexico's most sacred shrine, the Basilica of the Virgin of Guadalupe on the outskirts of the capital. The pilgrimage began at dawn Monday and took the marchers along a twisting road that climbs well over 12,000 feet up before it and many barefoot. They spent the two nights of the march huddled around campfires in freezing tem- peratures, wrapped in handwoven blankets. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. William J. O'Riley Mrs. William J. (Bessie May) O’Riley, 74, of 78 Mary Day Ave. died Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital after an ilmess of two Marbach, pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church officiating. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. John Henry Rice Mrs. John Henry (Jennie) Rice, 86, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard (Reina) Adams, 485 Central Ave. after an illness of four years. The daughter of Herb and Eliza- [Sita t pill & w :30 p.m. Thursday. December Blood Collections Hit Ff> SRLtgT fiat Ha ef Hata ! i baEf fi ga il ii ' Hl » f if | d, ae 4 ag F z Sees Rockels |_| } Speeding Mail Ex; Postal Aide Says U.S. on Verge of New Letter Transport Era CHICAGO (AP)—The mail car- rier of tomorrow may put a letter in a guided missile in New York and zoom it over to Liverpool, Eng: land, in a matter of hours, John M. Redding, former assistant post- master general said today. In an address prepared for de- “Bulk mails from New York arrive in the morning — not early,” Redding said, “‘and theo- retically connect with afternoon departures the same day for the West Coast.” “Actually,” Redding continued, “the connection time is too brief and these mails lay over until the following day thus incurring about a 30-hour delay. Urge Colleges Lead fo End Segregation CINCINNATI #&® — Methodist Ed- ucators agree that church colleges must take the lead today in help- Drive Nets $3,091 A final totaling of figures has shown that Pontiac firemen and a | 4 +3 % el . “a 2 { 4 * s ee i "i Se ¥ 7 er ae ee * : = e gs ase ] ote. i de Sea ee ae 4 ; nn ; | w * al ai 3 ; rote: + os pte: A 21 2-*, ont se. * 1563 pi . Madrigal Singers Entertain Musicale Nero five ‘ ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1955 The Pontiac Tuesday Musicale; nied, while seated around the jof Italian, French and English| Mrs. Thomas E. Folsom is the| is. ¢.oley qwojciechowski, weight Club, at its meeting in Grace | tamily table, the words telling a sung in true sfyle, with|new president of Fashion Your| recorder; Thelma Dietz, scales Lutheran Fellowship Hiall Tues-| “ele story, clear enunciation and a fine bal- | Figure Club. Others elected recent-| manager and Mrs, Robert Quinn day afternoon was the richer in There was creativeness in this | "ce of tone. ly at a meeting held in Pontiac | corresponding secretary. —_ ia culture and pleasure for having |light, sweet musical form first ee ee ee bad program put on for it hy lintrodced by Costansn Hssts pianist whose playing of two GIRLS’ , BOYS’ . the Their Gest wamber “Down | Brahms’ rhapsodies and a ro Sian Saree y Alor eet] COAT SETS | SNOW SUITS colonial ‘costumes, the singers |ranged in two groups, madrigals | AMY. lnewe compositions wate Save at the height of the season. Assorted sizes and styles from gathered around the piano, in lieu _ : musicianly feeling rch interpreta- Sets with matching leggings, hats. , sizes 3 to 8. Sings, unaccompanied, ina de |*Mstruction Given [tien and tonal color. Greatly Reduced! REDUCED lightfully simple and direct way. Here's the correct way to wash | sreen tea table, where members TO CLEAR! Mrs, Maurice Garabrant, one | Sanforized wools: Use warm wa-| and guests gathered after the pro- . . pal Eeieine a ae ettghe ot [Bums Cemeatin. ae einies |” rams candle end flower bald Snow Suits BOYS’ madrigal singing, how im the | washing, keep water level high | ers and green and yellow porcelain Size 1 e+? ACKE early 1sth century it was 2 se- | and load light. Two or three min-|cockatoos, complimented the J TS cial requirement to be able te |utes agitation in suds should be | roses, all of which were arranged - Values 00 carry melodies and counter | sufficient, followed by the usual|by Mrs. Fred Voelker and Mrs. alues _ $ Sizes 6 to 12 ‘ melodies, in parts, umaccempa- | rinses. Press while damp. L. L. Smith. to $18.98 GREATLY ij E ° REDUCED! Continuation of Our Semi-Annual MARK-DOWN SALE! | , S | i} Check These Extra Special Values! anud TY Ale 1) LADIES’ COAT SETS y, Nylon Sweaters | — Reg. $24.98 SUB-TEEN SALE BOYS’ WEAR SLIPOVERS Reg. $3.98 “ WOOL TWEED SKIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS $ 00 b, 93 FELT SKIRTS s298values Now $498 Values to $10.98 $588 - $688 NOW Corduroy JACKET SETS COTTON TWEED DRESSES 30% OFF Entire Stock of Winter Suits 1/2 Off! vanes toss Now 8D ae ae | DRESSES a r Boys’ Jackets- @ SWEATERS @ BLOUSES initwnnen * $788 GIRLS’ SKIRTS Reg. $14.98 @SKIRTS ¢ CHILDREN’S SNOW SUITS seas deel 1 nact retwcee 30% Off 3 Only—WOOL JACKETS | $qp 00 @ JACKETS @LINGERIE and HOSIERY Values to $1998 =NOW $} ()88 SKIRTS and JUMPERS ui : Other jackets Reduced ly OFF en ie i | @ DRESSES @SUITS ¢ KNIT DRESSES 3 Only-STORM COATS ic tadal —— x a Values to $2998 ©=NOW = $5 U i ee od @ CHILDREN’S HATS e SPORTSWEAR wee 0 80 can 30% OFF From the New York office of Christian Dior comes , . ’ r this ear waned three-piece ensemble which has a print | e YOUNG BOYS CORDUROY SLACKS S . l Group ¥ Pri are on lining. The hat of natural bali has a small disc shape with oe . pecial Group ‘72 ce 2 a long loop on the left side. il No Exchanges No Refunds All Sales Final! SWEATERS GIRLS’ LONG SLEEVE POLOS yf sad a ; 1 iF Wash All Combs youre — with yoon tom, Mi , Special Group i, Price $ 00 ust as you're about to shampoo | they'll need is a seru a rinse your bal pu your resend and jand they salames 2 lé y, | The MARGARET ANN SHOP in the sink ith soap flakes and} me sgftroline group has more|f 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 Block West of Huron Riker Bldg. 37 W. Huron St. Were Closing Out Our Ladies Wear Dept.at Top Savings to You . a ; All Sales Final Entire Stock Ladies Entire Stock Cotton Entire Stock Ladies’ - ‘ JERSEY No Retunds YEAR ‘ROUND Blouses $88 Blouses S$ Ass No Exchanges Values to $7.95 ' Values to $10.95 EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! Entire Stock Orlon, SWEATERS +6 Values to $ Entire Stock 100% Cashmere $69.95 Bernhard Altmann poviients Values to $12.95 Sold! EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD — | EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! Entire Stock Ladies’ Entire Stock | Cash mere Entire Stock Ladies’ Slacks 255, OFF SKIRTS Sweaters Winter and Serine TVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! Etc MUST BE vn : | | CO AT ODDS ond ENDS TABLE $) | Shorts -- Halters -- Velveteen Blouses Values to $8.95 Values to $25 Values to $75 { 25 | é EVERYTHING MUST BE.SOLD! fe ust aS SG BESOLD t Downtown Store — Open Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. a ee ee eae ¢ te are re eae ) 7] ‘ \ a / ’ : ‘ F . . \ . < 1 ; " , P a a . ‘ ‘ - } g~ ff . j . ‘ rey 4 5 J - ; ' e % } if / ‘ : i . ad f . ‘ , ‘ . 2 * io uf , - . r y ‘ . i ¢ + oO ae Ae ie : of be f . ‘ ‘ y ; is i " a q \ \ | ; ? ‘ ‘ : ey : 4 “ Fa ij ' ! | ¢ | . ree pa ihe Besaey SE Oe ae eR ee ee ee eS ee ee eee ee ae a eee ee” ee een a a Ss ee ae RS Ae ee eee ee eS eee ae we. Cay ae “ae Fa se we bad . i . a : ee ee + ae ae \Noodle Dish ‘Good to Eat ES, With Fish Lukshen Kugel Is Family Recipe of Mrs. Avadenka By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Do you like*to try new foods? Then this recipe is meant just for Mrs. Abraham Avadenka shares with us an old family recipe. for Noodle Kugel. This dish ‘ is meant to be served with meat ( or fish. Mrs. Avadenka says it is 4 delicious you.’ We Mrs. Avadenka is a member of an enthusiastic bowler and collects fine china as a hobby. NOODLE OR LUKSHEN KUGEL \ By Mrs. Abraham Avadenka 1 pound package broad noodies 1 pound cottage cheese “% cup sugar = “e butter 1 cup’ sour cream 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon 4 eggs Cook noodles in boiling water until tender, and drain. While noodles are warm, add beaten eggs, salt, sugar and cinnamon Fold in cottage cheese .and sour cream. Melt butter in a 9x12 pan. Pour noodie mixture in pan and bake at 375 degrees for one hour or until brown. Cut in squares. Serve with meat or fish as a side dish It may be served with additional sour cream. Serves 12 Triple value for your sewing time! It’s a cotton wrapon — it's a wool jerkin — also a terrycloth coat for home chores, and the beach later! -No fitting problem, it wraps. No ironing problem it | opens flat. Check that diagram— | simple to sew! IF short, full figure— Pattern 4669: Misses’ sizes 12. | 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 2% | yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple | to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- | plete illustrated instructions. | Send Thirty-five cents in coins | for this pattern—add 5 cents for | each pattern for 1st-class mailing. | Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 | Pontiac Press, Pattern Depart- ment, 243 West 17th St., New York 11, New York. Print plainly name. address with zone, size and style number. Metallic Yarn Puts Glitter Into Glamor | Today's glamor girls shine after | dark, for glitter is the order of the | evening. | New uses of non-tarnishing me- | tallic yarns have produced a whole new kind of party fashions which | can make wallflowers into | é ‘ Your coot should never hang straight bet should bell outwerd from to some hemline fullness. Sqwore outline shortens. come in many versions, and not | Mrs. F. F.—Long, lean look is only in gold, silver and copper | news in coats There is much less but also fm colors, shining like | fulness but narrow coats share | honors with silhouettes put into | motion by back pleats and slight hemline beliling out to break the They come in many fabrics, square look for the full figure. from rich brocades to gauzy paper taffetas. They are used to embroi- | . der glitter into plain fabrics, or to Examine Garment pa peal er a eee Examine workmanship in the There are Paisley prints woven garment before purchasing with metallics, and there are crisp | the seams taped, or at least given sheer nylons stri |an extra seaming to prevent fab- or colored we ew ric ravelling. Look at the finishing fluffy tulles and nets used for °% neckline or armholes to deter- dance frocks may be embroidered | ™ne how well made ' the Jewish Sisterhood. She is also | Are | | | ch. as a kite. Sleek elegance comes in this smooth kid coat which is designed with classic distinction. just the thing you want to greet spring because it’s light as ~ | Middleman ‘Necessary Sometimes If He Needs Boost, Make Sure Chance Comes Along By ELIZABETH WOODWARD r getting two people together who've ) | indicated an interest sometimes re- ' quires a. helpful kibitzer. | to this girl who wishes she could | ! | “Dear Miss Woodward: He | I've heard from some of his friends that he would like to get to know me, but doesn't know how. He’s who needs someone to break the lice for him | “lis pride was badly hurt in | a recent romantic entanglement, | but friends say that he wants toe get to know me and forget her. ' | (She can’t see him fer dust). | But I don’t know how to get things started. He goes to an out of town college, and I'm lucky if I see him once a week to say | | hello. I guess I could persuade a boy who's always been like a brother to me and who's a good friend of his to bring him to the house. But I'm afraid to show my feelings like this, since the friend might slip and scare my boy away! It all seems so helpless. help me?” The smooth kid mule is By EMILY POST A reader tells me: ‘We live ta | the suburbs and have invited friends of ours who live in the city | to Spend the week end at our house. We planned to go to a well known night spot out here, to dance, on Saturday night. “I would like to know if my hus- | band is supposed to pay the whole bill, or would it be proper to allow | other husband to share the bill Guests Share Expenses If Arrangements Made | ents. with him. It is rather an expen- sive place to go and the bill would | be a good deal for my husband to have to pay alone.” There is no obligation for you to | take your house guests to expen- | sive night entertainment places. but if you invite these friends to the night club then you would, of | | course, pay the whole bill On the other hand. if it was de- cided among you beforehand to go |to this place even when it was understood that you really cannot | afford to pay the whole check, it would be entirely proper to go and divide the bill. | “Dear Mrs. Post | next few months we are expecting the arrival of our second child. | When our first was born we sent) announcements to everyone we| _— Though you're convinced that a | middieman is necessary, haven't yet realized that half. | way measures might be needed too. All you've dreamed up in the | way of plot is te have your | mutual friend bring the boy you | like over te your house. And © you're afraid of it. It might look funny te both boys. They might | both wonder what you're cooking know and our friends were most | generous in sending the baby pres- | “I would like to send out an- nouncements of our second child| “P- but donot want to place our! But you could accomplish much friends under obligation to send | the same end by playing your | another present. Would it be cor-| cards much closer to your chest. | Though I'm not much for middle- . | And that’s what I'd recommend | =? manage to cross orbits with the|. | boy she likes so much. |e i: doesn’t belong to my crowd—but | 73 intelligent, good-looking, well-man- | © nered, but quiet—the sort of boy | 7 Can you |. you | * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1955 J dbrk Can Give Woman Valvable Knowledge for Future Selling Job Taught Her Psychology By ANNE HEYWOOD Many women have had their first experience as _ salesclerks this past Christmas, and some of their reports to .me are most interesting. In many communities, there was a shortage of sales help for the holiday, and the State Employ- the housewives in these tem- porary jobs. “— never in my life sold '“befere,” Mrs. J. L. writes: “im fact, I never thought I could. But our store kept advertising | for part-time help ever the | holidays, so I finally gave in and applied, “I was scared to death, and I a =a is designed by Sally Victor. . was sure I could never fill out a sales slip right, or find the cor- rect size or color—or even put up with some of the bad-mannered customers! But it proved One of the most valuable experiences I ever had. “They put me in the lamp de- partfMent,”’ she continued, “and | really did enjoy myself. They taught me how to fill out the sales slip, and there . was an older, more experienced clerk there to keep an eye on me and help me out. “The customers were really something! Seme were as sweet as could be, and so appreciative of my help. But others just yelled and screamed and were impossible. The first few nights I came home disgusted with the whole human race, but, after a while, I began to see that if I made a sincere effort, and behaved very pleasantly, I could tame even the wildest of them. “And I learned so much about people! Really, it was better than a course in psychology! “Do tell your readers to get some sales experience somewhere along the line. If it does nothing else, it will make them better be- haved as customers, the rest of their lives!"’ Mrs. J. L. has a good point there. A stint at a sales job does teach you plenty about people, gives you patience and tact, and makes you a pleasanter, and therefore better-treated, customer the rest of your life. More than that, it is very im- pressive experience, which will help if you ever want, or need, to get a job after the children are grown. Any employer values the woman who has had over- the-counter sales experience, and it will open doors to you that no other kind of experience could | | open. = v3 ee White flecks make possible the etched look of this | sleek look. Its colors are gray, black and navy. The hat we utan of the anime (as ete we Ba yee oa sx HOUGHt Should Precede Cure for Disobedience ment?” that ice broken. An announcement carries no ob- It would seem that you have mu- ligation to send a present, and | tual friends, even though they run | therefore it would be unnecessary |in separate crowds. The trick | to request that no presents be sent. | Would be to create an occasion for | However, if you think your | merging parts of both crowds at | friends will feel obliged to send | some neutral place. presents unless otherwise notified,| Say, for instance, some couples it would be quité ‘all right to in- | from your crowd start planning a clude “No presents please” at the | skating party, You get in on the bottom of the announcements. planning and suggest that for a Dear Mrs. Post: Between my | Change you lift your sights and in- husband and myself w ehave four hearers some friends who are usually | godchildren. When I give gifts to | 0utsiders. my godchildren, and he to his,| Suggest to one of those boys should the card enclosed be signed | that he bring your love along. That | with both our names, or with just wouldn't look as though you had the name of the particular god- parent? you could see to it (once you got | name of the particular godparent. | “Tound was under your skates! But there is no reason why both PETUNIAI names could not be included if you | would like to do this in glitter. 5 dresses in pale pink and blue Important this season are after: | McBride Gives Opinion jacquard brocades woven of col- wed metalic yarns. Teese ok! AQYOCates International Language | even newer than the deep reds and greens done in the same manner The quicker we get an interna- They're even putting glitter on} i) language the better—prefer- | of the world’s troubles come about | Mario Pei, authority on the sub- negligees. coats. s It's a gay whimsy, and now- adays it’s practical. too. For the new metallics do not tarnish, can be dry cleaned or washed, resist moths and perspiration and don’t fade even in bright sunlight. Se nowadays it's simple . for every girl to sparkle. BEGINNER. or REVIEW STUDENT Training Will Bring Results The demand for stenographers, sécretaries, typists, accountants, and other trained office help is far greater than the supply. Begin- ning salaries are excellent. There are many good opportunities for advancement. You can prepare for one of these desirable positions by attending either Day, Half-Day, or Evening School. Classes- Throughout the Year VETERAN APPROVED 7 West Lawrence Street Phone FE 2-3551 nightgowns and petti- ably one in which as nearly as possible, the mean of each word is | so precise that there can be no misunderstanding I used to think—when I thought about it at beat the drum “for Esperanto or Interlingua were faddists at least, maybe crackpots. But lately I | ali—that those who| time: have begun to believe that many | literally because we don't know what the other person means by | the words he uses | This happens te me all the | I assume that I have | agreed completely with a friend | er an employe on something im- | portant to us both and then dis- | cover we ure poles apart in un- I listen to debates, read inter- | views with statesmen in which the question is asked: ‘Do you think, | Senator (or Mr. Prime or Mr. President, bassador) that we can achieve a | peaceful co-existence?" the person questioned tion, ‘isn't it, implying more. than Dr. Pei in “AN About Lan- | }} 3. | guage,” opines that it wouldn't oe . be too @ifficult today te + pmneel = 1 learning a universal language with ’ only one precise, 7 : ? eae In washing my rugs Ive discovered that it Improves things immensely To starch em a bit / mittedly a trifle tardy for Dr. ject, says that im the past 300 years more than 300 attempts have been made in this direction. Esperanto, constructed 530 years ago by a Pole who borrowed from English, German, the Romance languages, Latin and Greek, is the most successful as well as the easiest to learn and. to speak. Interlingua, a more recent at- Right, Petunia! A little _ By MURIEL LAWRENCE | obedience. He resigned his job— Both Good, Bad ‘Effects of TV Pointed Out Because most parents use their x | television set as a baby-sitter, chil- ' |dren are failing to develop good | taste about the programs they | watch. That is one criticism of television's effect on the home Children are not to blame for | choosing poor television entertain- | ment, experts declare. If parents | would watch children's programs ;and discuss them in the family | Circle, the youngsters would soon become more viewing conscious. Are television programs respon- | sible for juvenile delinquency? No, | according to the maj@rity of an- | |swers. However, some programs, Four-year-old Larry isn't inter-| and with good judgment of his | authorities reported, would be ested in the effect of sugar on the chemistry of appetite. So he finds his mother’s refusal of between- meals candy unreasonable. One afternoon while she's upstairs hanging curtains, he decides to ig- nore her unreasonableness. He hauls a chair up to the kitchen | shelf where she keeps his bottle of after-supper lollipops. Climbing up on it, he reaches for the bottle, any ulterior motive. But I'm sure | overbalances himself, falls and cuts his forehead. Within the| It is usually signed with the | him to the party) that the only ice! 4x millions of us do. his mother promptly exploits this injury to |0n what we obey. So we are in- | demonstrate the evil of disobedi- ence, Applying a bandage to his cut, she says, “If you'd obeyed like a good boy, you wouldn't have hurt yourself. After this..." When he grows up, obedience to some hutan authority may be far take care how we condemn ail disobedience as evil. For example, obedience recently | tempt, has been built from Eng- starch in the final rinse water know with loss of self-respect. He interpreting | 'ish. Romance languages and for rag rugs will prevent was ordered off on a long business | Latin their curling on the floor, trip by a boss who knew that his With nationa) feeling, national “ not-too-strong wife was expecting pride, running high as it always a ‘| | her first baby. Without any hesita- does, I begin to doubt that we —— tion, my friend refused this man | Shall ever be able to adopt one Minister. | of the established languages for | , p¢®0* or Mr. Am-/ international understanding. So| _ soning the only hope is a newcomer that | } Srcek veyetabie Almost | belongs to everybody. 3 ov | My hope is that if we all tried |” i i i . y 4" in _ \ . - - li tl i own capacities, walked out and got himself a better one. If Jesus had been obedient to His human authorities, we'd | mever have heard of Him. If the | American colonists had obeyed theirs, this United States would be part of the British Empire. If the Russian people would dis- obey Mr. Malenkev the world might get on with its work. There is no morality in obedi- ence. Its morality entirely depends accurate to suggest to trustful chil- |dren that obedience always equals | virtue. | They have to obey us because | it ig protective to their inexperi- | ence and undeveloped judgment to | do so, So to Larry we say, “You | got hurt because you tried to do what you aren't old enough to do. When you are older, you can have |candy between meals and reach |up to high shelves. Now you have | to wait.” Obedience to us is a safeguard |to children. By it, they make ‘Carriage’ Trade Uses Bowl Covers covers with elasticized edges are handy merely for covering you've never tried this large ones in baby’s F 3 | if dj if H : i ¢ overstimulating to children already | mentally disturbed. | All felt that though no one pro- gram is disturbing to all children, | nevertheless it is best to steer |them away from anything “unduly | anxiety-provoking.” Westerns were found generally acceptable, but many thought that children were seeing too many |crime and detective programs. It | has been suggested that the latter | be programmed. later at night or ‘taken off the air entirely. Nw | “3 f° \- A AeA? Nt As A» IMA AAMAAAA Ava — mt Hi i] Waterford surged in the second half te down Avondale, 51-45, and :*|in the 2nd quarter and romped THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1955 Sl Ed bes , i A jt ] " Keego ran away from Ortonville to a 69-31 win. Bill Nicholson tal- lied 10 points in the 2nd period as the Presidents assumed a 31-10 lead. Frank Rogers paced Keego with 19 points. John Craig col- lected 14. and Nicholson, 13. Ken Harrison had 15 for the Black- hawks. Oxford pulled steadily away in the 2nd half to hand North Branch a 66-50 setback, Larry Spencer and Ken led the Wildcats to their 3rd straight each, ; Rochester bumped into a red-hot South Lake club and absorbed an 87-45 drubbing. The St. Clair Shores team hit better than 50 per cent from the floor and added 27 of 33 fowl shots. The halftime score was 45-15. . Lake Orion's game with Fitz- gerald was closer to football than basketball as the Spartans tri- umphed, 57-37, in a roughhouse battle. Orjon’s Rod Wiley had a broken nose to show for his ef- forts. In the Troy-Roseville tilt, Jack Acton’s tip-in was the decisive Foul S BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS People yelling foul over college basketball's free throw rule have something to argue aboyt today. The winners in six major contests last night scored fewer—or at best, one more — field goals than the losers. , s Me ca Duke, Yale, Wake Forest, Ne- braska, Oklahoma A&M and Nia- gara all won without a clear-cut verdict from the field. Duke defeated Clemson 75-66, but had only a 25-24 field goal edge; Yale picked up its first victory of the season 73-63 over Brown, but was outscored 26-25 from the field; Wake Forest toped Seton Hall 71-63, but trailed the Pirates 23-21 in field goals; Nebraska sur- prised Kansas State 69-59 with a mere 21-20 field goal edge, and Niagara beat Canisius 68-64, al- though outshot 24-20. “ s s But the biggest talking point for those protesting the rule was the Aggie-Wichita game. The Cowpokes and Wichita were even-up with 13 field; Wake Forest topped Seton won it in a waltz by 16 points, 69-53. E Oklahoma A&M defending high scorer, Mack Carter, had 16 points—all on foul shots. * * * The ‘present collegiate foul rule grants a l-and-1 stipulation (the shooter gets a second shot if he makes his first on fouls not re- sulting during a field goal attempt) and awards an automatic pair of free throws for fouls during the final three minutes. In all, the six games cited totaled 255 field goals — but the winners élaimed only 125 of them. Even where the field gaal allot- ment was in more orthodox align- ment, the extra free throws popped up to send scores bursting past the 100-paint mark. North Carolina State, No. 2 team No. 2, No. 3 Contenders for Bobo ss Title Meet Tonight CLEVELAND @—Rocky Castel- lani, the No. 2 contender for Bobo Olson's middleweight title, meets the No. 3 man, Holly Mims, to- night in a 12-round bout at Cleve- land Arena. Castellani, who now lives in Cleveland, lost to Olson on points in a bout at San Francisco last summer and is now ranked be- Shaw Figured as Ram Choice Ex-49er Coach Now Top Contender With Erdelatz Out LOS ANGELES (INS) — Buck Shaw, late of the San Francisco | 49ers, has moved back into the top contender spot for the head coach job for the Los Angeles Rams, fol- lowing announcement that Eddie Erdelatz has signed a contract to remain at the Naval Academy. football that Ed Pauley, Fred Levy, Hal Seley and of the Rams, Shaw's appointment when they meet with Reeves who New York today. . 4 9f uit ‘ t é hind Joey Giardello, the No. 1 con- tender. Mims, a 25-year-old from Wash- ington, D. C., has never been knocked out and is working on a string of 12 straight bouts without a defeat. Since October, 1952, he has won 11 and fought one draw. Castellani, 27 years old, has 57 victories on his record, 6 losses and a draw. Mims’ record: 35 vic- | tories, 11 losses and 5 draws. | | Bettors favored the Clevelander by 65 but there were indications the odds might even off by 10 p.m. (EST) when the bout is scheduled to be televised over the Columbia Boardcasting System. 7 * = Prize fights in Cleveland are scored on a point basis by two judges and the referee. The win- ner gets 10 points and the loser anything through nine, with deduc- tions for fouls. Jim Norris, International Boxing ‘Club president, says the winner will be considered for a shot at Olson's title. But Norris added that Giardello and Charley Humez will | also be considered. } * * ® S Castellani won over Moses Ward by an eighth-round TKO Dec. 1. . |The Clevelander’s manager. Al Naiman, says his boy will win by a knockout this time. Castellani, who does not have much of a reputation as a slugger. did not believe it when Naiman predicted he would floor Ward, but this time he declared: “I guess A} knows -me better *|than I know myself. This time I | say nothing.” ‘Kentucky Prep ‘(Cagers Playing Hide-and-Seek’ | LEXINGTON. Ky. @ — Henry Clay High School's basketball games with Madison-Model seem night. called time out after 40 seconds of play. Paul Plunkett reported more than half of a front tooth missing. © Play resumed after a_ futile search for the tooth. Nearly four minutes later, Mad- Lack of Winter Is Hurting State’s Recreation Areas , | points. hots Prove in this week's Associated Press poll, ran up a 105-81 victory over high-scoring Furman. * * cs St. Louis’ Billikens set a school record with a 102-82 triumph over Drake, despite Willie Cerf’s 31 Westminster (Pa.) hit 50 per cent of its shots to whip West Virginia 102-80—highest score ever against the Mountaineers at home, And Rhode Island made it 107-75 over € e New’ Hampshire in a Yankee Con- ference game. One scoring record was missed. Texas Christian's Dick O’Neaj had 40 points with four minutes re- maining, but Texas went into a freeze to protect ex-Longhorn Slater Martin’s one-game South- west Conference mark of 49 and O’Neal wound up with only 42. TCU won it 79-64, O’Neal, a sophomore, did break his own Southwest free throw record, however, with 18. HEAD SHOT?—Chuck Gillis isn't of the season, 51-45. Pontiac Press Phete picking a teammate off the floor by his head. The Waterford forward is trying to find the basket for a shot, while being closely guarded by Avondale’s Toby Aldrich in the 3rd period of Tuesday night's game in the Waterford gym. Number 11 is Don Krupp of Avondale. Skippers won their first game | Tulane Plans ‘Cat, Mouse’ Tactics Against Wildcats NEW ORLEANS, ® — Tulane Basketball Coach Cliff Wells pins | his hopes for his first victory over the top-ranked Wildcats Saturday | night on a pet “Cat and Mouse” | play. Wells believes Tulane can Home Folks Honor Orioles’ Richards CRISFIELD, Md. #® — Richards, manager-general mana- | ger of the American League Balti- | Paul | whip Kentucky and his contention that the Wildcats are not invinci- ble was proven last week when lowly Georgia Tech accomplished the seemingly impossible by beat- ing Kentucky on its home floor 59- 58. Tech's victory stopped a Ken- tucky home-floor winning streak at 129 straight games. The personable Wells brought ‘ulane out of the basketball] dol- drums into a perennial contender for Southeastern Conference hon- title three times. And the closest Tulane has come Avondale for Ist Victory basket in the Colts’ overtime suc- cess. The score was 47-all at the end of regulation. Jim Murdock led Troy with 15 points. Dave tallied 6 points in the final min- Bob Grose scored 20 points for the winners. © In other games, Patterson edged Cranbrook, 62-61, despite Shaw Emmons’ 26 points; Berkley rout- ed Clawson, 7920; and Utica knocked Warren from the unbeat- en ranks, 52-49. Shrine stretched its undefeated streak to four gi by beating St. Gregory, 58-40, as Hugh Kirtek bagged 26, and Almont whipped Brown City, 70-51, for the Raiders’ 8th straight win after one defeat. AVONDALE WATERFORD Gre Grp Aldrich, f 3 3 8 Harnack, f 21 5 Krupp, f 4 613 Gillis, f 4 210 Greenlees, ¢c 1 2 4 Meeker, c 2 2 6 Herron, ¢ . 3 410 Watkins, g 2 0 4 Paul, ¢ 215K €au Hill, ¢ 2 0 4 Umphrey, { 3 410 w e163 15 15 45 20 11 61 Avondale ....cessccccece: 9 13 11 12-45 eee eeerrer 13 6 17 16-63 TONVILLE REGO BOR orp Gre Harrison, f 6 315 McLennan, {06 @ 0 Hutchings, { © 1 1 Rogers, f ei Sander, c 23 7 Craig. ¢ 64M Porter, ¢ © © © Nicholson, g § 313 PFilhart, ¢ © 4 4 Singleton, g 4 1 8 eeks, ¢ 12 4 Ray, f 204 Schultz, g 3 0 6 Deacon, g 1 1°3 Warwick, g 011 913 31 29 11 68 Ortonville sonececcecss 4 5 80 10—3I Keego Marber.......ccse0: 11 20 20 16—ée8 St. Michael 37, St. Clement 22 Gt. Prederick 62, St. James 40 South Lake 87. Rochester 45 Patterson 62. Cranbrook 61 Berkiey 798, Clawson 20 Utica 52, Warren 48 Shrine 58, St. Gregory 40 St. Benedict 46, RO St. Mary 30 OL St. Mary 56, St. Rita 33 , East Detroit 46 — 56, Holly St. Piymouth 68, Northville 38 Van Dyke 49, Hamtramck 44 Almont 70, Brown City 51 Capac 46. Armada 45 Sparrow Rates Third in MVC Titan Ace Trails Don Boldebuck of Houston, Tulsa’s Patterson ST. LOUIS w—Guy Sparrow, University of Detroit basketball star from Pontiac, Mich., current- ly is the Missouri Valley's number three scorer and top man on the | Titans’ best team in five years. Titan coach Bob Calihan calis the 65 Sparrow “one of the fastest players in the game to day.” He's averaging about 2 rebounds a game to rank among the nation’s leaders, Sparrow's 223 scoring average puts him a strong 3rd behind Don Boldebuck, Houston's 7-footer, with 26.6, and Bob Patterson of Tul- sa, 25.8. Next in line is Dick Boushka of | St. Louis, 19.5; Cleo Littleton of | Wichita, 18.9; Jim McLaughlin of ' St. Louis, 17.4; Jack Foster of Houston, 15.3; Dick Courter of Tul- ! sa. 146; Ralph Goldstein of De- troit, 14.5; Bob Hodgson of Wichita, 14.0; and Mack Carter of Okla- homa A&M, 13.5. All-Time High NL Night Tilt Card CINCINNATI, O. (UP) — The National League will play an all- time high of at least 250 night games next season, led by the St. Louis Cardinals who scheduled a | record 56 games, it was revealed lors. The Green Wave has been a/| today in the official 1955 slate of | runner-up to Kentucky for the SEC | 8ames. The 1954 schedule showed the | | previous high of 239 night games more Orioles, returned to the [© beating the Wildcats during | but because of postponements and day for a testimonial dinner in his | honor. Richards began playing profes- | sional ball at the age of 17 with the Crisfielq Crabbers of the old | Class D Eastern Shore League in | 1926. The Rotary, Lions and Ki- | wanis clubs of Crisfield and Ma- rion Station planned the dinner. Basketball Results SCHOOL GAMES Saginaw ‘Arthur Hill 53 Flint Cent. 52 City ted Di jlanti Midiand 60, Ba Ann Arbor 54, Anchor Bay 74, eo Bay City Central 46, Flint Northern 45 jomroe 41 Sandusky 55. Vassar 43 Croswell-Lexington 68, Marlette 53 Kingston 78, Carsonvilie 26 COLLEGE GAMES St. Louls 102, Drake 82 ~ Steubenville 79 a ‘Pay 38 i 47 loss in 1949. Unranked Tulane shows a 7-2) record this season and the Green Wave is rated a good chance against the Wildcats Saturday. At least, as good a chance as any team in the SEC. Hunter Estimate Ohio estimated 700,000 hunters in 1954, or one hunter for every 10 acres of ‘‘huntable farm land." "| scene of his baseball childhood to- | Wells’ nine-year tenure was a 51-| rescheduling, the actual total was | 250. Invariably, the original total goes up each year. ‘Devils’ Beat Hoosiers DETROIT uw — Lawrence Tech downed Huntington College of In- diana 94-83 last night despite a 28- point spree by the Hoosier team's Tom Rethlake. | Forward Stan Sylvester got 21 | points for the Detroiters, who now have a 4-9 won-lost record. He’ll Stay With Navy. Security Is ANNAPOLIS, Md. ® — security! That sentiment did the mombo behind the smile of Eddie Erdelatz yesterday as he boarded a plane for his native California. Articulate Eddie had just signed a new five- year contract as head football coach of Navy. All the informed sources agreed —though Navy and Erdelatz kept quiet — that it called for about $17,000 a year. Sylvan Glen's Sale Doesn't Change Status New Owner Robbins to Continue Course on a Semi-Public Basis Improvements are planned, but Sylvan Glen Golf Club will con- tinue in its present status as a semi-public course. That’s the word from Jim Rob- bins, Royal Oak plastics manu- facturer and sportsman, whose purchase of the popular Troy Township layout from Walter Gehrke was revealed Tuesday. The 38-year-old Robbins reportedly paid $225,000 for the club. Bill Catto, who has been man- ager and pro at Sytvan Glen for 10 years, will be retained in the A fairway watering system is being planned as well as a 7-foot fence around the property. Sylvan Glen is one of the oldest semi- public courses in the area. . * . ‘‘We plan to make it more of a ‘golfer’'s golf club’,” Robbins stated. Robbins doesn't plan to abandon his interest in automobile racing. In fact, he is working on an entry for this year which will be a com- bination of his previous two cars. He has not yet settled on a driver. . * In addition to his plastics firm, Robbins also owns a sporting goods store in Ferndale. ‘Soapy’ Hopes ‘M’ Will Attempt to Find Trophy LANSING (UP) — Gov. G. Men- neri Williams said yesterday he assumes the University of Michi- gan ‘‘wil] take all steps to assure the return” of the Paul Bunyan statue stolen from a Michigan sta- dium locker room sometime last weekend. The two-foot statue was part of a.trophy donated by Williams two years ago to the winner of the annual Michigan . Michigan State football game. Williams said the university might be embarrassed if Michigan State won the trophy back and the university couldn't produce the statue. The governor said he ‘‘hopes the recovery of the statue would be even more colorful than the theft. “Any more publicity on the tro- phy might go a long way in putting the Little Brown Jub (symbolic of the traditional rivalry between the University of Michigan and _ the University of Minnesota) in a shadow.”’ Three Proposals to Football Rules Committee Concern Restriction of Linemen’s Movement NEW YORK (®—Three football rule proposals were. under consid- erations today by a sub-com- mittee of the NCAA Football Rules Committee. The proposed changes centered around how much the movement of linemen can be re- stricted without interfering with modern offensive football. Tuesday’s committee discussion involved: “ 1, The false start and “sucker shift.” 2. The movement of linemen into the backfield to protect the kicker on spread formations, 3. The “tackle eligible” forward- pass formation. Committee chairman H. 0. (Fritz) Crisler of Michigan refer- red the proposals of the main it is to clarify the new rules in such a way that they will not con- flict with the current rules. * e. . The sub-committees are due to | make their reports*and the com- mittees will vote on the proposals today, Crisler said they hoped to have the task finished shortly around noon. The chairman indicated that some over-all changes in the rules could be expected. ‘‘However,” Crisler added, “I don’t think we'll voted to false starts and whether they can be abolished without dam- aging the modern varied offenses “We could say a lineman can't move, but that would do away with the shift entirely,’’ said Cris- ler. “There is some belief on the committee that the present lan- guage covers the situation. The difficulty is that when a play is outside the spirit of the rule, the officials have trouble administer- ing the rule.” .. + The rules committed of the Foot- ball Coaches Assn. had recom- mended an addition to this i 2 tty se i Behind Erdelatz Decision Sentiment . . + Four of his five Navy teams The team finished with a 17-2 | wiht High Hieits | i78 5 E Badger Star to Be Honored in Hometown Ameche Will Be Given Dollar a Yard For His Accomplishments ul FESS cick it a Gy 2 Marion Exudes Optimism Over 1955 AL Hose as Champs, NY : ; E Fe? F a F Hy i ; 2 Z > I E 3 A i : CHICAGO A team of Scot rill Rhey, council Cats Beat Spartans, Cut Knot for ‘D’ Second Place Nebraska Fans Ask Glassford fo Quit LINCOLN, Neb, (UP)—A group | Bive of 160 Nebraska football fans have sent a petition to the state legis- lature calling for the resignation of Husker football coach Bill Glass- ford. Glassford was under pressure to resign. Last year team players and university officials called for Glass- ford’s resignation, but he refused to quit and led Nebraska to 2nd place in the Big Seven conference and a trip to the Orange Bowl. Barkeley Scores 14, but Broncs Lose Out KALAMAZOO W—Western Mich- igan basketball team was upset 7>67 last night by a free throw- minded Valparaiso team. The Indiana team scored its last 17 points from the foul line as the Broncos fouled repeatedly in the closing minutes in a desperate ef- fort to catch up. Jim Howard and Bob Jarm each scored 17 points for Valparaiso. Alan Barkeley (Pontiac) led West- ern Michigan with 14. First Block for Worst five starts, 35-33, over Lakers. Thrasher collected 12 points to lead Boys Club to'a 43-23 win over "s. B exhibi- tion (PHS, 7 p.m.); Class A exhibition (Pie, 6:30); Elke vs Kiwanis (Class D. Lincoln, 7): Wolverines vs Irwin-Rosa coin, 8:30) rtans 484 62) Bad Cats Tt 5 8 02 SER CROCOE COMI sities << Sone Devs 5. cccccce=s-5 9 710 2~38 Lakers ... eso t33 Lakesiders ..- 312 8 11—35 Bla RB ceccccesce 746 2 Som cme NOOR ECONO 912 7 16—43 oo It was tox ead eck ~— that | Ex-Cubs Shortstop fo Pilot ‘C’ Nine PHILADELPHIA #™ — Sturgeon, former shortstop for the *y ? a ove sy sree ~— Paty F 7 - : | | = , a ee ee, ee IRR, Suber of Public Meeting Just how will Michigan's first toll superhighway, running ‘from below Detroit north to Saginaw / : affect Oakiand County’ That is che of the questions to expected to extend north from Rockwood, paralleling Telegraph road in south Oaklanil County, then crossing Wooward north of Birimingham and continuing east ef Pontiac to Flint and Saginaw. “This should of be : chief engineer of the Michigan turnpike ' Turnpike Authority, at a public | vital interest to the people of Oak- | ; meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. Fri-| land County,"’ said Sherman Ken- . day at the Groveland Grange |dall of Ortonville, master of the} : Hall east of Holly. The hall is| Groveland Grange, and Lyle Abel, | ' located 1%, miles east of U.S. 10, on | Oakland County Agricultural | | Grange Hall road. agent, who invited Baker to ex-| Baker will discuss the where, | plain the proposed road. : what, when And why of the pro The building of the road is ex- | posed 115-mile turnpike, which is pected to affect business in the area, as well as farmers and resi- dents. . m of Oakdale Gardens have been | on whether the school board should ; cooperative lunct Thursday named in recall petitions filed by — ee ee 1 third board member, James E.| Mrs. Baker and Carter - - Harrison - ile , Ladies Aid to Meet Sterceon fused a iwommn Gl | en anwhile, Mrs. Mag melia mms, a teacher at the Carver WATERFORD CENTER The |nority of the school board which} Jaca yesterday pleaded inno- Waterford Center Ladies Aid group has been seeking reforms in the} ent at her federal court arraign- will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl administration of the school ment on a charge of forgery. She is accused of cashing a $307.70 government check issued to a boarder in her home | Kidd Thursday | Other beard members, includ- ing Mrs. Baker and Carter filed Polio Drive Sets Quota | a recall petition against Harri- ARMADA—A $75,000 quota has! %°®- Federal Judge Frank A. Picard been set for the county March Mrs. Baker told police she be-|released her on personal bond of Dimes campaign. Walter W. | lieved the three men were looking | pending examination at a later Schultz is heading drive. | for the Harrison petitions. She aid date. WILMA JEAN NOBLE Mr. and’ Mrs, James ‘Noble of| Mrs. Evelyn Secord of Disco has MARILYN RUTH BENNNER PATRICIA SECORD The engagement of their daugh- 4 in Ba © athe | Goodrich have announced the en- | announced the engagement of her. Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Senet | gagement of their daughter Wilma | daughter Patricia to Thomas E. Drayton Plains. He is the son of | Jean, to William Oliver of South | Klein. He .is the son of Mr. and ‘| Mrs Lois’ Harkins. No date has Lyon. He is.the son of Mr, and’ Mrs. John Klein of Auburn Heights. : Fo ' e*ee #86828: 8082802 @ @ 08 ‘ ' } : \ jel \ i sai SA 7 € been set for the wedding, * | Mrs, G, R, Oliver, , A spring wedding is planned. t : ‘ ‘ ‘ f ve ss * ™ > ¥ “ ‘ ’ . j ys ' ‘ 3 i \ \ - \ ee | ‘ \ \ } ee ae { \ 5 4 in } al B.A — ae oe 4 3 en ee eee \. fa pod <9 Bee ee ee ae es, CP WALLED LAKE The Walled Lake Board of Education has re- ce ived approval of the state Mu- Finance Comm n to sell $300,000 of school build bonds at i special 1 ting Jan. 24 In « t board has called a Mor a rY t to st dy r ] the proposed litions to Glengary, Commerc Vv d Lake and Twin Beach entary schools Also to be nsidered at that meeting will be the | the new gymnasium of the high school Mission Society. Picks President, Other Officers | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— | Mrs. Roy Lambert has been elect- ed president of the joint Ruth- | Naomi, Mary Martha Missionary Society Mrs. Jack Spencer is vice presi- dent: Mrs. Gay Kurrin, recording secretary, and Mrs. Alex Warnock, treasurer. Others are Mrs. Glenn Nelsey: Mrs. C. G. Newman, Mrs. Joann Green and Mrs. Robert Cranick The new name of the organiza- tion will be determined at the Feb. 114 meeting Scout Leaders to Meet ARMADA Approximately round table discussion 7 p.m. Thursday in auditorium. j the school ‘Slate Comedy Film TROY TOWNSHIP — A comedy film, ‘‘How Not to Hold a Meet- ing,” is stheduled for the Troy Dad's Club meeting at 7:30 p.m Thursday at the Log Cabin school. County Calendar ~ ‘Pavisburg The Big Lake Beavers will meet at 10:30 am. Thureday at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Cook Aliment The First Congregational Church will hold its annual meeting at 8 p.m. today, following a 7 p.m. supper Annual mecting of the Pirst Baptist | Church will be after a 6:30 p.m. supper Armada Annual meeting of the first Congrega- 7 pm. Thursday dinner in the dining room of the church . A West Utica The West Utica Club will meet at the home of Mrs Melvin Duff, 396 8. Boule vard, at 1 p.m. Thursde . Trey Township Card Club will meet at the home of rs. Floyd Reed Jr. 683 Vander- pool at 8:30 p.m.. Thursday. ‘ Aabern hts The Auburn Heights Community Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday for ” dinner and business meeting. Meth- y after- noon at the church P MOMS Unit 63 will. meet at the home of ward 24610 Nine Mile Ra, at 7:30 p.m, Thursday. 75 | | Scout leaders are expected for the | ‘Clinton Valley District Council} slated for} tional Christian church will start with a! [Dr.L.G.Rowley | Chosen to Head Drayton Church Name Assessor in Walled Lake , j DRAYTON PLAINS — Dr. L. G - ; Rowley has been reelected Com City Council Hires gregation Chairman of the Com munity United Presbyterian Church Secretary, Selects Two and Mrs. H. R. Trexler was re- for Jan. Meeting elected secretary Elected to three ar terms on WALLED LAKE--The city coun- the board of trustees were Ray cil last night named E. V. Mercer [rwin. Charles Nolan Jr., and Wi city assessor, and hired Mrs. Al- | fred Lobb. Elected ‘to the Session vina Moss as secretary, to begin | were Dr towley, John Hazlett, her duties Feb. 1 Ceci! Bell and Keith Johnson Councilman Dan MecVety was; Financial reports showed that |named budget administrator, and total contributions amounted to }Councilman Harry Thomas and | $51,000, $22,000 of which wen{_intu Marshall TAylor were selected to the building fund. To date, the represent the city at the Jan. 21! total cost of the thew building, fur- meeting of the Oakland County nishings and interest paid on the i Board of Supervisors mortgage amounts to $98,000. Th Committees on sanitation. tax | remaining indebtedness is $30,000 | study, traffic code, dog license and A budget of $48,000 was adopte d public responsibility, including | far the coming year public safety, fire and police pro- Other reports indicated an av- | tect m, were set up erage attendance of 503 in Bible | Committee chairmen will be se- | School, a 20 per cent increase ovet lected later. - 1953. Church membership totaled 3 | School Addition Set for Occupancy Soon Waterord Club Names Officers for New Year WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—New ORTONVILLE—The new unit of | officers have been elected by the Brandon Township school, a $200,- | general membership of the rec- 90 addition to the elementary reation department sponsored buidling, will be ready for occu- Fashion Your Figure Club pancy in the next 10 days, it has Taking over their new duties at been announced by Supt. E. J. ithe club meeting this evening are Hungerford |Mrs. Richard Simpson, president The unit consists of 12 self-con- Mrs. Eleanore Hunt, vice presi- ‘tained classroom without hall- dent;| Mrs Orval Gidbumb,! Ways except for the main one | treasurer, Grades from kindergarten Others are Mrs. James Alexan-| through the sixth grad except | der, secretary; Mrs. Lyle Rose, re-|the fourth grade, will be houss d | cording secretary; and Mrs. Leroy 1" the new structure < Varsity Mahan, assistant recording secre- | Drive tary Hot lunches will be served as Meetimgs are held weekly at the | soon s t pupils be 1 studies Schoo! | there Workers Night Slated Township Wednesday now risen ) Waterford at p.n bership | High Club mem to 70 mem- bers de ed. to shedding excess indag WATERFORD Church Wort ae ers Night is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday by tt Wat rd Patricia Woods | to 5 Wed |Community Church | WATERFORD TOWNSHI p_| Participating will be the church Wilfred Woods, former resident council, the board of trustees and , of Fenton, has announced the | the Mission board gement of his daughter a — Patricia, to John K. McKay of Circle to Host Group Flint. He is the son of Mr. and KEEGO HARBOR — The Laura Mrs. John G. McKay of Flint. No tate has been 1 r th edding Ward Circle of the Trinity Method Gat ‘s been set for the wedding ist Church will be hostess for the e Aid at a dessert luncheon Thursday at the church. General Plan Business Session at 1 p.m “DRAYTON PLAINS—The quar- terly business meeting. of the First Baptist Chureh of Drayton Plains | County Births hel ~ Dp Thurs- | imiay City d 0 pm. Thur Mr and Mrs Gerrit Groenewoud sre ay at the the parents of a daughter DARRELL’S DRUG SALE! Thurs., Fri. and Sat. . . 13-14-15 at 7 church will be LADIES’ HOSE 51 gauge. -15 denier Telephone Scratch Pad Reg. $1.98 *] 49 7 00s 49° $3 Aytinal Vitamins $2.25 30 C. C. Tri Visol .. $2.15 51 DiCalciam Phosphate Wafers __19c $250 Brewers Yeast tablets 39c 8 Oz. Mulcin Liquid ... $2.35 30 C. C. Poly Visol . $2.35 | Free Prescription Delivery Service “til 4 PLM, Open 8:30-10; Fri., Sat., Sun. ‘til 11 DARRELL’S DRUGS, Inc. 37-39 S. Saginaw, Corner of Water In Oakland Theater : FE 5-4521 74 -Internationale."’ CHICAGO w# — Mild selling pressure forced most grains down slightly on the Board of Trade today. » At the outset the 1955 crop wheat contracts, which have been quite weak in recent sessions, attracted some support and advanced about 14 cent. The soon reversed them- selves when it became apparent the rest of the market wasn't going up with them. Wheat near the end of the first hour was unchanged to *s lower, March $2.29%; corn unchanged to Ss lower, March $1.54'z; oats ‘s to % lower, March 76%; rye ‘4 to % lower, March $1.1942; lard 8 to 15 cents a hundred pounds lower, January $12.62. Grain Prices CHICAGO UKAIN 1 CHICAGO, Jan. 12 (AP) — Opening Workers Cheer No-Sale Report Discourage General Tire Purchase Employes of Motor Products DETROIT uw — Employes of the Motor Products Corp. plant here rejoiced today on learning they had won their battle to discourage General Tire & Rubber Co. of Akron from buying a controlling interest in their company. Happiest of all was Donald Cessna, 52-year-old president of Local 203, UAW-CIO, which repre- sents 3,500 workers at Motor Prod- ucts main plant. It was Cessna who spearheaded | the fight to keep General Tire | from taking control o{ Motor Prod- | ucts. He did it by helping to or- | ganize a plan under which em- ployes could buy stock in the com- pany through a monthly invest- ment plan. Then he went to New York to, tell a group of investment bankers | and brokers that the company soon. would be “in the black.”’ General Tire had offered to trade its preferred stock for 315,000 shares of Motor Products common. But. yesterday William O'Neil, | General Tire president, said Motor | Products had not made a good) enough offer by the Jan line Genera] Tire had set. Motor Products makes moldings. instrument panels and other auto parts. . Cessna. on hearing the news of | General Tire's action, said ‘ | feel like a million dollars. We're going to continue buying stock in the company through the monthly in- vestment plan."’ “You'd think everyone in the plant had just won a bunch of | money when I made the announce- ment on the public address sys- | tem,” he added. ‘‘It took the co- | operation of labor and management | to do it. That combination is a tough team to beat.” Sports Car Show at Ford Museum The ‘New Look’ in European and American sports car styling | will be displayed beginning Friday | at Henry Ford Musuem, Dearborn, with the opening of ‘‘Sports Car 5 dead- | Over 25,000 square feet of floor space will be devoted to this year's show, third,;to be held at the museum. Models from France, Spain, Italy, Germany, England and the U.S. will be exhibited. An innovation for the '55 exhibit | will be fashion shows featuring clothes to be worn for various sports occasions. The shows will be presented at 8 and 9 p.m., Jan. 14 and 15. Dies After Fall in Bay TRAVERSE CITY (UP)—Frank Babel, 75, a retired blacksmith and wagonmaker, died in Munson Hos- pital yesterday from shock and ex- posure suffered when he fell into icy waters of Grand Traverse Bay from a municipal. dock in Clinch ws 1, u. No 1, 2.75-3.50 Turnip, topped, No 1, 1.25-1.78 bu. Lettuce and salad =: Celery cab- bage, No 1, 1.50-2.00 bu. Greens: Collard, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Kale. No 1, 1.00-1 80 bu. Swiss chard, No 1, 1.00-1.25 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, Jan. 11 ‘AP)—Potatoes: Arrivals old stock 85, new stock one; on track 258 old stock, eight new stock: total U. 8. shipments 1785; old stock supplies rather light, demand 3 market strong for russets, firm to ferings no carlot trading. Cariot track sales, old stock: Idaho Bakers $5.25: Idaho Russets $4 60-475; Montana Rus- sets $4.30; Oregon utility bakers §3.45: Minnesota North Dakota round reds $2.60-2 85. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, Jan. 11 (AP) — Butter 72, wa wholesale buy- \% lower; 63 : A 57; oe B 56.25; 69 C 5: cars 00 B 80.18: sec 56. gS Steady; receipts — wholesale oy 4 ‘ prices unc ty lower: | U 8. large whites 32; mixed “32. mediums 30. standards 30, current receipts 28; dirties 27; checks 27. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. Jan. 11 (AP)—Eags. f o b Detroit, cases included, federal-state grades Whites: Grade A large 37-38 wid. ave | 37'y. medium 33-34 wtd. avg. 334s. grade B large 4 Browns: Grade A large 35-36 wtd ave | 35, medium 33, grede B large 33. grade C large 27 Checks 26-26 wid avg 26's Market steady on top quality large with supplies fully ample to the fair demand. Dealers reducing accumulation by moving some surplus into storage ediums, smalis and good large grade B firm and light receipts very short Undergrades just steady and clearing to breakers Poultry DETROIT POULTRY 11 (AP)—Prices paid per pound fob for No 1 quality live poultry up to 10 a m Heavy hens 20-22, light hens 12-13 heavy broilers or fryers (2's -4 Ibs): whites 24-28, reds 28. gray crosses 29'2- 30%: caponettes (442-5 Ibs; 28-30 Market steadier on hens as prices slightly stronger. Supplies about ample Demand fair. Fryers firm as obrices ranged 2-3 cents higher Receipts moder- ate Demand relatively light Caponettes steady Offerings ample to the fair de- mand CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, Jan 11 ‘AP!—-Live try. steady. receipts in coops TT} ‘ves- terday 1353 coops, 167.302 Ibi; fob paving prices ‘, lower to 1 higher; heavy hens 18-21: Might hens 135-145: fryers and broilers 22-28: old roosters 12-125 caponettes 25-26 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Jan 12 ‘AP)—Hogs—Salable 275 No early sales. undertone lower Cattie—Galable 400 About 50 per cent receipts cows market opening sbout steady. but outlet narrow for cows: few | small lots and individual! head good and choice fed steers 21.00-2800 short load | chocie 833 Ib few heifers 23.50. few sales utility and commercial steers and heif- | ers 1300-1800: few early sales utility and low commercial cows 10.00-12 00 canners and cutters mostly 8 00-10 50 Calves—Salabdle 150 Market opening | | very slow. not fully established Sheep —Salable 400 No early sales CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Jan 11 (AP)--Sailable bogs 17000, market slow early, moderately | active laetr. generally 25-50 lower on all butchers. iaté sales mostiy 5@ lower sows slow, 25-50 lower most 190-220 Ib butchers choice No 1's 200 ib at 1825 most 230-260 Ib few choice No 1 and 2's slightly higher bulk 270-340 Ib 1550-1625 sows around | | 400 Ib and lighter scarce at 14 50-15 25 ‘larger lots 425-600 Ib 1300-3450 good clearance Balable cattle 7500 salable calves 400 steers and heifers moderately active steers steady to 50 higher, heifers steady to strong. cows siow. steady to 25 lower bulls and vealers moderately active. mostly steady stockers and feed- ers strong a few loads and lots high choice to low prime 1 050-1250 Ib steers 30.00-33 25’ a load 3350 most choice | steers 2625-2950. good to low choice 21.25-25.75: a few commercial steers 17 00-20.00. choice to low prime heifers ae oe good to low choice 20.50- 24.00: several loads commercial and good heifers 19.00-20.00. a few low com- mercial heifers down to 15.00; utility and commercial cows 800-1050: cannmers and cutters 8.00-1025; utility and commer- odd head 16.50, cial bulls 14 25-16 25: good and choice vealers 23.00-28.00; ex- treme top 100 higher at 29.00, gros feeding steers and yearlings 20.00-21 50: medium 800 Ib feeders 1650, a few Holstetn stockers 12.50. Salable sheep 3.506: trade active slaughter lambs uneven. -steady to 25 higher. slaughter sheep steady most | sales good to prime wooled lambs 105 % down 19.50-2150. around two load choice and prime 91-95 lb 21.65, a smal! jot ——— prime 21.75; cull to low good lambs 10.00-18.50; choice and prime shorn ‘aad 90-85 Ib No. 1 skin and fall 1 skin shorn rane thy 20.00; a load mostly choice 118 Ib = ou 7 and wooled lambs around 175 shorn with No. 1 and fall } "pete. eee. cull to choice slaughter ewes 5.50.7.50. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (AP)}—Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 4 8/16 per cent premium or 103.56%, US. cents. unchanged Europe: Great Britain (pound) $2.78 Great Britain 30 day poul- choice | 1700-18 00. mainiy | 1750 and below on choice No J's over | | fat kind: ome deck 16 25-1700 a} Mixed Market Swings Lower NEW YORK (®# — The stock mar- ket swung down lower —_ after a mixed start. Prices in early trading ran from between 1 and 2 points lower to fractions higher in key divisions. Pfizer opened up 24s at 41 on a block of 5,000 shares after the com- pany announced it had a patent for tetracycline, new antibiotic which has been the center of con- flicting discovery claims. It im- proved a little more in later deal- ings. Brisio} Myers, which also sought a patent for the durg, was down 3 points at 26% at the start and then lost another point. Railroads slumped more than ether major divisions today, but also lower were steels, motors, coppers, electrical equipments. New York Central, at the top of the most active list for the past five sessions, opened off 4 at 35‘ on 3,000 shares, an dthen it quickly moved lower. It lost 1% yesterday ener 8 eee oS 2m: te ee eave four days. Also lower were Cheanseuke & Ohio, American Airlines, Interna- tional Telephone, Anaconda Copper, Allied Chemical, General Electric, U. S. Steel, General Motors, Mont- gomery Ward, and Douglas Air- craft. A block of 30,800 shares of elec- trical & musical industries traded unchanged at 4. New York Stocks (Late Merning Quetatiens) chemicals, airlines, and | 4 your friend's needs bail, Ph FE 5-5201. I" GA. Mitchell —Adv Fri. 5 —Adv. Fish until. supper. 82 Perkins. $1. Malta Temple. Truck Firms, Drivers Agree Papers Stress. E* Aid to Retailers Dry Goods Association | Ils Urged to Cooperate. With U.S. Press | NEW YORK w — Retail execu- | tives were urged today to cooper- | ate more closely with newspapers | on their advertising” problems. | Such, cooperation, they were told. ' will pay off in bigger profits and | increased sales. The cooperation theme was stressed in speeches prepared for delivery at the 44th annual con- vention here of the Nationa! Retail Dry Goods Assn. | Harold S. Barnes, director of the Bureau of Advertising of the | American Newspaper Publishers | Assn. (ANPA), told the meeting: | *‘Newspapers stand as ready and willing to help the retailer ‘plan his advertising) as the retailer is willing to receive help.” Grove Patterson. editor-in-chief of the Toledo Blade, said news- | papers and department stores have | much in common “Both newspapers and depart- ment stores want to do business with all the people,’ he asserted “We both want enduring, perma nent patronage—not a subscriber or a customer just for today, but for all the tomorrows.” _ Advé@Ptising, the Toledo editor said, “is the continuing promo- tion of a sound and rugged idea, the idea of goodwill, of confi- dence and of faith. Michigan Is Included in | much to sell. 12-State Pay, Mileage | “You have so much, so very and we now have such extraordinary, such amazing facilities for distribution Today | there are more than 1,700 daily newspapers in the United States | with a circulation of more than 34 million. Despite the creation and gains of all other media for the transmission of advertising, news- | | papers keep on growing.” Business Notes Pontiac Credit Bureau. shareholders will meet Jan. 24 at Hotel Waldron to elect directors and conduct a business meeting The session is scheduled to begin }at 7 p.m General Motors common and preferred stock holders numbered 487.874 during the fourth quarter of 1954. the firm reported today. This compares with 490,372 during the same period last year. Com- mon share holders stood = at 559.099 while preferred holders were totaled at 28,775 U.S. Challenges Mushroom Co. Without Odor Inc.. | FTC Smells Rat in Ads, Promising High Profits WASHINGTON «® — Mushroom | es is no bed of roses, says. Federal Trade Commission, | and it doesn't smell like one either The commission filed false ad- | vertising charges today against the | j Washington Mushroom Industries, Inc., of Seattle, a firm which sells mushroom spawn and fertilizer The FTC challenged the com- pany’s claim that mushroom beds have no odor and can be placed satisfactorily in a spare room These beds produce ‘‘a very dis- agreeable odor,’ in the view of the FTC lawyers Neither is it true, said FTC, that “open mind’ but won't) mushroom growing is a ‘‘pleasant. easy occupation,” providing a sub-— | stantial income even to those with- | out experience; nor that the firm's mushroom spawn will produce | extraordinary financial: returns” | to buyers On the contrary, the commission said. successful mushroom opera tions require a high degree of skill and amateurs “cannot earn extra ordinary profits, particularly in view of the company's charges for | spawn and fertilizer The company and its president Arthur T. Lelles, were given 20 days to answer the complaint. A! hearing was scheduled for March 1 in Seattle NOTICE Public heartng—A public hearing will be held at the West Bloomfield Township Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake Road, Thurs- day, January 20. 1955, at 8:30 pm, re- | garding the question of changing the fzoning for Sections 21 and 22, West Bloomfieid Township, from Residential Zone 2 to Residential Zone 4, excepting | the subdivision of Rome Park. and the) area included in the Village of Orchard | Lake Aliso to be heard will be the) uestion of amending the présent Zoning imance to read: “All lots in Com- rere = . 41 Int Harv «oes R le mira 29 Int Nick 58 Se Air Reduc 315 Int Paper 824 ate Ww ment Altes & 041 oon Int Silver 61 ICA e. Int Tel & Tel 447! CHICAGO — = Allied Strs 536 Isi Crk Coal 22.4 : ri Seana (Com) Allis Chal 72.1 Jacobs 77| panies and their drivers in 12) Alum Ltd 1% Johns Man a64 = | Alum Am a9 0s Jones & L 362 | Midwestern states have agreed to Am Airlin . 215 Kelsey Hay 24 Am Can aaa Kennecott 1023 | three-part wage and m:'cage rate m Cyan 52.6 imb Clk 393 ; Am Gos & 8 a3 Greees G8 315 | imcreases during the n-xt three | am ° _ 227 Kreger " 49 | years Am Motors” 123 LOP Glass 616! In addition to the : ] n , ——— i te laenad, | a ion to t states v holly Am Rad 21 Ligg & My 66 | covered, the areas of Tuisa. Okla Am Seating 304 Lockh Aire $1 and Louisville, Ky., also are in- Am Smelt 4440 Loews 206 luded. Am 8) Pe 327 Lone 8 Cem 005 C The states are Illinois, Am Te & Tel 133.4 preg ie -* lowa, Indiana, Michigan, Minne- aa Wacken 8 Maran Pieta 331 sota, Missouri. Nebraska, North | Am Zinc 4 ohg ie ‘May D Str 33g Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Wis- aia WiC 545 consin and Kansas. Armco 8tl 711 Mid Con Pet 904 Armour & Co 144 prey pid 4 An agreement was reached Assad Dry G m4 —- 138 | Mont Ward a | yesterday covering 54,000 long- Atl Refin 383 distance truck drivers in AFL Atlas Pdr $2 Motor ee! e$| Teamsters Union and se wee |arce Mic" gs iterela $2 = Bald Lima 127 ‘operating companies. Balt & Oh 38 5 oe cp ttt Beech Nut 26 me ~— 128% Net Cash R 1085 The contract will go into effect Benguet 12 Net poesia ay Feb. 1. It calls for an hourly wage th Steel _ 106.2 ) Serie A nn Met Leeda. , boost of 10 cents to $2.07 on that Bohn Alum a7 a “ date, followed by another 8-cent-an- ie | mend Mize ; ye sal 25 hour hike a year later and an \gorg Warn _ 110 uy Cont . = additional hourly increase of 8 Briggs Mf 676 = ¥ FE | Brie * Hy Nort w = oem on Feb. 1, 1957. Budd Co 167 t i — 10y nce Pee ora . ~ same dates mileage rates Calum & M2. 113 Ner Sta Pw 13 | wil increase one-fourth cent a Tampb Wy 60 dol oe mile each year. i 274 Onto Oil ess | i h a present = | ian Pac ar Oliver Cp 145 | is > cents ivers making 202 ag ro aut Bs aaa a ai is or fewer miles a day will be on | case = tee Pen aw Air 185 /an hourly basis; those above that | an . Sater Trac 578 ore pct 373, Mark will be paid on a mileage | lCen Tn Pe. 347 Parke De 306 | basis. . Penney JC “ Pafaes . Pa RR 2% | A minimum of $75 a week is a Chile Cop 3) Pepsi Cola ... 193) part of the agreement, which also) | Cheyster a? a $¢¢ | provides for a four-week vacation | | Clark Euqip . 63.3 — o3/ 0 after 20 years instead of the pres- | Climax M ~ Cee pe $17 piisby Mills 53 | Nt Maximum of three weeks after | Cora Cola. 118 = Pit Plate G .. 66.4¢/ 12 years } | Colg Palm ciq Prect & G 954 | the Col Gas 163 ~~ ani = ms Con Edis 455 Pure O1 , , Con GE 390@ Radio Cp 38 6 AEC Scientists | Consum Pw 48 maa tices - | Som Pw pf 452 1084 Ree Holding : 7m) Con Pw pf 4', 1oa:, Repub Sti , 796 W ll S [doa re peo rom, Rees. ee WH OCrutinize Sor wer ity RRO Pet” “18 Security Set ont Mot 134 . | Cont Oi! 27 ie = 1 y up [e, ¢ v it ’ — , pang A ae i St Jos Lead 412 WASHINGTON Uu—The heads of Cree ou. 43 Rov Mee tng the eight Atomic Energy Commis- Curties Wr 17¢ Seeb AL RR 16 sion laboratories will meet here Det Beis MY oo ar 7) next week to review the commis- Deus Aire. as Bimmens — 411 sion’s personne] security program Dow Chem as 8 Socont Vac ste. Chairman Lewis L. Strauss said | Eagle P 284 _ wa yesterday the scientists will meet! best Rea” 3g Sees we ET with an El Auto L 382 on 2)necessarily recommend any) @l & Mus In 41 std Ol Cal 75.6 changes. Emer. Rad 146 Sta Ot Ind .. 473 End John 9 ma Ol Rd 1002 ‘‘My personal feeling is that it apa _ 7 ed Ot On . 448 / is Okay as it is now,’’ Strauss told | Paird Mor 247 Stew "Wer ae, |@ National Press Club luncheon. | «: Firestone 1082 Stude-Pack 144 * ‘* ¢ | nee os 3 i On 5 | Stra ndicated the meeting | —— i i a Pap. 476 reuse at i , Ing | wift & Co. 465 | was f con Gen Elec 504 Syiv El Pa 446 ales = y = wel a Pax 766 Texas Co as | Versy over the security risk firing n Mills 691 Thomp Pa so Gen Motors 96 Timk 'R Bear 23 of Dr. J. Robert ileal . | oes Ry Sie 41 Tran W Air 272, an AEC consultant n Refrac 294 Transamer 391 | sai Yo 5 Gcalace 106 Teent c Pos. 303 | He said the AEC thought its se Gen Tol 182 Underwa 36 4 | ¢ curity program ‘was fair... but en Time " Un Carbid 5 i i : Gan Tire 26 Un Pec e a in spite of this some people fecl Peace 7 Unit Air Lin.. 357) an injustice is occasionally done.” or r.... 9 Unit Aire 7” ‘ er Geedrich 63s United Cp i | The meeting, starting Monday, year... 105 Unit Pruit . 33 ‘lon may tee iggy tie two or three days. Grah Paige 2 US Lines ..... Gt No Rv ... 374 R Gt West 8 ... 217 US Smeit Greyhound .. 14 US Steel tes 0 i t Fiscal | isca Do iC Guif Oil ... 634 US Steel pf ee Hayes Mf .. 74 aoe wo 293 | Holiand F 16 we 187) ¢ Homestk 461 West. Us Ta 79.1 in n ation 0 ocks fea om! wet te 5 Houd Her 141 White Mot 35.4 iy Cent. 243 Wilson & Co 11 al OS ASHINGTON wn Rep. Patman us ay 562 Wisc El Pw 324) (D-Tex) declared today govern-’ Inland st) 714 Woolworth 52.4 fi hg tnsptr cop m5 Yale & Tow 546) Ment fiscal policies will get- a nterla r 202 Young 8 & W271 ose mnecti w ac ws eee eee ch look in con: tion with what Zenith Rad e935 be termed the ‘‘accelerated infla- STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK. Jan 12—Compiled by the Associated Press 15 18 6 Indust Rails Util Stocks Prev day 2099 #1217 682 i842 Week ago 2076 #1196 680 1524 Month ago 2033 J146 673 1404 Year ago 1458 74 S58 1004 1954-55 high 2145 1230 687 16864 1954-55 low 1439 778 564 1080 1963 high ..... 1518 936 S58 1163 1953 low 1302 735 SOS Hernbdlewer & Figures after decimal points are eighghs High Low Noon Baldwin Rubber* ..... ° 164 «171 Gerity-Michigan eens 40 «640 Kingston Products* ..... .. 32 36 be es a3 te Reay lene ‘| ove owes ©8 683 Wayne Screw* See | *No sale; bid and asked. Light Finally Dawns tion of stock prices.” Patman, a member of the Sen- ate-House Economic Committee, said he will go into the stock ‘‘in- flation’’ matter as’ a committee member or as chairman of a sub- committee he expects to head on general credit control management The full committee is expected to start hearing government wit- nesses Jan, 21, the day after Presi- dent sends his econom- ic report to Congress. Other mem- bers have said the group will look into the surge of stock prices. and. debt | mercial No. 1 and No. 2 Zones must) have a minimum frontage of 40 feet | and an ,erea of 4.000 square feet.’ LUCY ANN CONNOR, Secretary. West Bioomfield Township | Zoning Board 1954- than Dec. 15- Jan. 12 NOTICE oF ANNUAL MEETING The Annual meeting of The Monitor Mutual Insurance Company of Michigan authorized to write insurance in the. State of Michigan will be hel@ January | 17, 1965 at 1 o'clock p.m., in Community electing a Director full term and one Director *o fii vacancy and to transact such other — business as may lawfully come before the meeting. take notice that Section 5 of | be of Secretary of y at A ten days before the ooetane HARRY GARLINO, Dec. 31, "34, Jan. 5-12, Death Notices igan with Rev officiating. Interment at merce Cemetery. Arra ments by the Richardson-Bird eral Home, Walled Lake. Michigan HICKS. JANUARY 10, 1955, Charles M.. 27 Woodward Heights, Pleasant Ridge. Mich, age 84; beloved husband of Mrs. Alice E Hicks; dear father of Mrs Her- bert Williams. Puneral service will be held Thursday, January 13th, at 1 p. m. from the DeWitt c ag Fureral Home with Dr wm Marbach officiating. In- erawal at White Lake Ceme- tery Arrangements by the De- witt C Davis _Puneral Home O'RILEY, JANUARY 11, 1955, BES- sie May, 78 Ma beloved O'Riley. dear Mazie Crider Dorothy Welch and Hinkle Funeral service held Friday Jan Iléth at pm at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Dr. Wm. H. Marbach officiating Interment in Hill Cemetery Mrs O'Riley will lie in state at the Huntoon Fu- neral Home RICE, JANUARY 11. 1955, JENNIE 485 Pontiac Leonard Rice Pear! McGinnis and Asa Rice, dear sister of Wesley Piansburg. Mrs. Sara Jones, Mrs. Ada Cutt- ler and Mrs. Goidie Funeral service will January 14th, Priday. at 2 pm from the United Missionary Church with Rev Perry Horton and Rev George Murphy of fictating Interment at QOek Ml! Cemetery Mrs. Rice seen at her residence tral Street There service at residence Friday, also Fu- neral arrangements by the Mei- vin A Schutt Funeral Home RIGNEY JANUARY 10 1955 Raiph, 392 Highland Avenue age 6! beloved brother of William Stratton Funeral service will be held Friday, January 14th, at 2 pm from the Wm*“F Davis Funeral Home with Rev Ford B Reed officiating Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery Mr Rigney may be seen after 330 pm Thursday at the Wm F Davis Puneral Home SHARP JANUARY 11 George P 3835 «=Ormond Davisburg. Michigan: dear fath er of rs erence Carpenter Mabie Arold. Percy Kerier and Mrs Eva Howdgyshell. dear brother of Ina E. Sharp) Mrs Kenneth Reynolds John and William Stephenson Pugeral service be held Saturday Jan lSth at l pm at the Skene Funeral Home, Rd at Wyoming, Detroit Inter- ment in Gethsemane Cemetery Mich Mr. 6harp_ will im state at the Skene Pu- Home JANUARY 11 1955 Til Atlantic pe Milford, Michigan, age 89 loved father of Mrs Ruth Calls. Mrs Marion Jackman and Gard Thomas Prayer service will be held this evening at 8 4 from the Richardson-Bird ‘uneral Home Milford Mich- igan with Rev Robert Worgess officiating Funeral service will held Thursday. Jan 13. at from the Methodist Leo. Indiana with in- terment at Leo Cemetery. Leo Indiana Arrangements by the Richerdson-Bird Funeral Home Milford Michigan Card of Thanks - 1 mpi WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY {riends neighbors. relatives Rev w i Waterford Town- ship Police. State hospital em- piove ant personne! Voorhees and Siple Funeral Home and the nurses of Genera! Hospital for their many acts of kindnes, and floral offerings during the recent bereavement of Howard Hage- meister —The family of Howard Hagemeiste: In Memoriam Z —_— IN LOVING MEMORY OF MABE! Farrgil who passed away Jan We do not forget. we love her too dearly For her memory to fade from our lives like a dream lips need not speak when our hearts mourn sincerely. For grief often dweils seldom is seen Sadiy missed by rell & children where it William Far- DUNSTAN 8 ———_ 3484 W. Huron St. PE 2-830! SCHAFER'S FLOWERS 123 AUBURN FE 2-3173 Funeral Directors 4 so ——— OO DIGNIFIED SERVICES Kirkby Funeral Home rE ¢ Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOM DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS" PURSLEY FUNERAL HOME Air-AMBULANCE-ground, FE 41211 SPARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service - FE 2-5841 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor _____sCdPE s2-8378 18ag Monuments 4A BUY DIRECT AND SAVE Pomyac Granite & Marble Company rae J & George E Slonaker Oakland Ave FE 2-4800 INCH MEMORIALS INC Quality memoriais since 1804 a64 No _ Perry rE 5-693! Cemetery Lots 5 Annan @ GRAVE LOT 10 BY 2 ROSE- land Park Cemetery. Masonic sec- _tion Royal Oak Lincoln ¢ 2442 } ? BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 21, 39, 40, 44, 46, 67, &3, 103, 106, 111, 116. 62, 115, - ry > _ Help W. nted Male ¢ 6 Boring +7 Operator Also a redio drill operator Apply in person DETROIT BROACH CO 950 S Rochester Rd $200 Per Week Through our proven training pro aden and unlimited supply of fads pre-arranged «@ sonal interview see . Schick 34092 Cass at Peterboro. Detroit or in 18 W. Huron St Room 19. 1 to 5 p.m. $250 to $300 per Week Commission and for class salesman. = Cd A TL thy Gf OMe >. 2 ne * 4 / Now y ° ™ we: dg a ‘ 7 , } . eS a Help Wanted Male 6 | Help Wanted Female 7 BLOCK MASON CONTRA : BEAUTICI AN, EXPERIENCED, ~~ - risen Sore for babes: vm Betty's ‘Beauty Shoppe, OL S70 CERAMIC TILE MEN. WANTED = A ot Scena oe ait"tttaded | ny aN Pomona an ent on job _ you find the job you want, AUTO TUNE UP Rapid Typ ae MECHANIC. Euecetive: Soc ts Experienced-man for Buick Pon- Mgr. of small laundry soy tiac Dea er Plenty of Lat. est modern equipm ideal working conaitions. See Bill Turn- er Community Motor Sales, 223 _8 Main Street, Keego 2 FULL TIME OR DAY SALES- men. Must heve experience in selling real estate A R. HORSE 5019 Cass Elis. PE_ 42252 sxPeaikecep smperence Fea MEX. Pail “ume age nly” Apply Fe os “har. oo ge calls. - EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook. Steady sober, ts. Good hours goog pay. No Calls. Hop- kins r. 306 Main St.. Rochester Mich. 9 to 11 a.m. only. EXPERIENCED — ESTATE salesmen, enjoy tag Oe ae a new office with many featu Busy ground floor location =ih commissions pos- Li) wll iP YOU ARE TIRED OF LOW wages, we have for an aggressive man in with unlimited reonal interview “INSPECTOR Precision aircraft experimenta! must have experience on “MARRIED MAN FOR GENERAL farming. 41770 W. 10 Mile Ra Phone 1025M, Farmington Midwest JOBS POR YOUNG MEN Cashier Trainee $225 Credit Adjus Trainee $250 Mgr ‘small laundry: $600 Bidg Mater Sales Trainee $350 Midwest I:mployment Service 406 Pontiac State Bank Bldg FE 5-9227 NEED A JOB? fen who have a desire over $500 per We train vou. Age 2 to — FE 5-4622 for appoint PRINTER - Qualified compositor to handle all types of newspaper ads in pro g-essive rota: publication shop Seady work. Congenia] Surround- mes wages Call FR 54-0217 ‘Eves. FE 2-7113 The Interlake N News, Keego Harbor RETAIL. SALESMAN Young man around 30 for loca! ~ brench to learn the paint busi- ness. Some bookkeeping and of- fice experience essential Some floor selling experience desirabie Salary $3,600 us r ap poinmtment call Mr Plats, Sher- man-William, Co FE 4-257) Real Estate Salesman Under forty Interested in making money Ful) time only Apply in person Bateman & Kampsen Real- ty 377 8 Telegraph Ra REFRIGERATION SERV $368 up Office trainee $250 up. BOND EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 53% W. Huron REAL ESTATE SALES Will consider sales minded ener- strictest confidence Experience preferred LAWRENCE W GAYLORD 1)6 East Pike St. "SALESMAN Te sell plumbing spectaities in a well established and territery covering igan) Commission basis background necessary. When an- swering please state age. years of sales experience. former em- ployers, and willingness to travel territory outlined sbove, along with make year of car _ Write Box 15 Press. SALESMEN Good opportunity with reliable Firm for ambitious salesman ca- Pontiac Press Box No 3 SALESMAN MEAT ROUTE Guaranteed salary plus high com mission vacetion surance. & excellent working conditoms. Meat experience preferred but not nec- cuirements Permanent emplov- ment and good future. Apply or e Mr yden NICHOLS FOSS PACKING CO . 201 Morton St. Bay City. Michigan SALESMAN. OVER 30. WITH CAR _Phone FE 8-0176 STORM WINDOW ~— SALESMEN To sell Detroit's fastest growing 3 track window direct factory deal comm paid on ap proval Wil! train new men Cah LA 53880 _ TELEVISION ENGINEER OR technician for broadcast station operation and maintenance Pre- fer young man who can aiso handle light announcer duties cellent opportunities to obtain di- versified experience in young and growing organization. Good work- ing conditions Pay commensurate with training and experience Re- ply to Pontiac Press. Box 13 TV SERVICE MEN FOR OUT- side work Good pay must have experience Apply in person at $19 Orchard Lake Ave WANTED DISHWASHER Minit: Lunch _ 9 E Pike WANTED STOCK BOY. FULL time. Steady job Apply in per- son only. Barnett's Clothing Shop WOOL PRESSER COLLIN’S Cleaners 650 Woodward. Roches- ter OL 27711 Help Wanted Female 7 \ Friendly Woman Over thirty years ago we orig- inated the now famous compiete Hope Chest of Linen There is a position for a friendly woman to be thoroughly trained to locally present our linens to the girls on ap appointment basis Our lovely things are all with us, ang not available in any store. So if you have a car. are well groomed and past 40 and want an above average in- come. let's hear from you. Write to Trousseau Linen Outfitters, ~~, 187 N le St. Chicago. AMBITIOUS fashion show director try Inc. We ate seeking neat and pleasant appearing women of good character who have access to @ car and who have a desire to earn $50 a week or more. Full or For interview appointment phone FE 2-645: BEAUTY OPERATOR. | NEAT & courteous) Good : BEAUTY tALON, s. Maple, Bham +6440 CASHIER TO WORK 1 TO ® P. M. TYPE D SHORTHAND, BLOOMFIELD EASHION SHOP exclusive * Midwest ELDERLY LADY FOR LIGHT housework for elderly gentieman. More for home than wages FE EXPF:RIENCED COOK. APPLY IN person. Tomahawk Restaurant, _2041_Auburn Rad. EXPERIENCD. a, ” Skee — 6-1212 BOOKKEEP- méh's retail SxcELLENT Sepoatcatry FOR | work, saelive rf Eg 4 evenings a wee ar ev and phone essential. ca Mat EXPERIIENCED ) WOMAN FOR general and light bo gre so live in. Private reom and television. 2-7622 days conditions et eas Wii Mile Ba coking. pe ral and i c fr Private a gh oe wg FE 2-16223 3 days. EXPERIENCED C. CASHIERS, Ltd or full time 2 ¥ Tens A No phone calls, please EXPERIENCED SALES for home decorative working _ no work. Apply Mrs. Feehan, Jacobsons, aple af Bates Birmingham. MI EXPERIENCED | MATURE WHITE waitress with ability to take over k if necessary. Days only. egg in noe ro Pose — wis, “Jealys mn a a SALEs GIRL lor sports r 5 day week R. Inc., 142 West Ma- ple rm. GIRL OR won roa wm oR HOUSE- work and Ls 4 nights. 5 ia rr Sheet or 6-3354 “GENERAL HOUSEMAID & COOK Required for Iv 2 adults work and child care. PI ~ Live In Girl of woman to zon old boy. while mother works. 41. After 6 call OVER phone voice mission Excellent opportunity one who will Cleary. bet. © a.m. and 12 2260 Diste Hwy. NEEDED STENOQ@RAPHERS And Statistical Typists Must Be Experienced APPLY PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Personnel Dept GLENWOOD AVE. MOTHERS HELPER IN A CHRIS- tian home, white, live in. 5%» days a week MI 6-474! MIDD .EAGED LADY. TAKE COM- plete charze of housework for eid- __erly couple live in 172 Mohawk, PE 5-5072 30 and 6 _ p.m. and 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. REAL ESTATE TATE SALES wil sales minded rates are high. All appeintments strictest confidence == FE 40584 136 E Pike St. RECEPTIONIST. With typing and switchboard ex- perience Apply Pontiac Osteo __vathie_ Hespital SALES MANAGER Bookkeeper, exp. Comptometer exp. —Stenographer . live in BOND EMPLOYMENT _ 53% W. SALESLADY 22-35 TO &§ orative fabrics. Call PE 20163, Wed. Fri. | 9:30 to 5:30 SALESLADIES DRESSES. coats millinery aa Must be experienced and commis- sion. 5 days week Vacation pov. ete eee ‘a-Newports. ™“™ copie or, aaa Must be able to take shorthand. ll — receivable book- DE TROIT BROe co. 2 %