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THE PONTIAC PR
OVER Pagey : The Weather : Cloudy and Warmer
Details page two
118th YEAR ASSOCIATED PRESS PRESS PHOTOS - 7 * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1955 —52 PAGES UNITED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE
} ‘kok kw ow
x &* k x *
weeps Romeo Lad Chained to Tree an ye d Set on
x *
fore - > Fire
| Guts Building;
No One Injured Thick Smoke Damages)
Three Adjacent Shops;
Cause Undetermined
Fire swept through a
large Romeo department
store last night, gutting the
building and causing an
estimated damage of $200,-
000 before. it-was-—brought}-
under control by firemen] ©”
_..from_ five communities. |.
The flames completely de-
- gtroyed the interior of the
D & C Store in the village’s
downtown area © |
store, dress shop and post
Cause of the blaze has not yet
determined,
; ze
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Iss ag
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H
i
rig I
Hi rT
Hf iytil FF F ‘ ae q
| rf faulty
to
| Announce
:
i pl g for holding Moser further, © 4
& ete 53 z §
4 il
i Snow, Rain Tonight | ® | Department Store Swept.
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who ar
Brad:
“GHARRED WRECKAGE — Seared merchandise and blackened
timbers testify to the extent of a fire which roared through a large
“department store in Romeo's downtown area last night. The flames
were battled by firefighters from five communities who fouglit to
-a nearby post office and several business places from fire
The blaze was discovered at the store’s rear by a postal
called firemen to the scene. Damage was estimated
about $200,000. Pentiac Press Phete
‘|the Labor Party.
the top post in the British LLaborite Attlee ;
Quits as Leader
of British Party Three - Cornered Fight
Within the Opposition
LONDON (?e—Pipe-smok-
ing Clement Attlee, the
mild-mannered Socialist
who directed creation of
'Britain’s welfare state, re-
signed today as leader of Seen for Head Position © ee
Py > Resigns Post
CLEMENT ATTLEE
A three-cornered fight for
opposition party appeared)
shaping up among the
deputy leader, Herbert Mor-
rison, 67; 49-year-old Hugh Frankfurt Blast
Kills 26 People v
AE
Frees H
jin Poor Condition
CLEVELAND (AP)—
David E. Kerr said that
erepancies in .the boy's
account of his being made
into a human torch, that
his story may be a hoax.
CLEVELAND ()—A frail,
scholarly boy, his naked
body blistered with burns
and a 12-foot tree limb Frees Himself, Gets to Hospital
3 Strange Boys; Victim ~~
there are so many dis- — os it See 4
“*_chain——
- ss Gaitskell; and Aneurin|
Bevan, 58, fiery Welsh
leader of the party’s left
wing. .
Bevan was given almost no
chance, however, against Morri-
son or Gaitskell, both followers of|
Attlee’s moderate policies. Morri-
son’s age could count against him.
Characteristically, the 72-year-
eld Attlee almost tiptoed out of
Hearing Slated
in Murder Case
“Red Bosses Return to India
Leaving Trail of Untruths RANGOON, Burma (#—Communist party boss Nikita
8S. Khrushchev and Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin
headed back to India today on their South Asian tour.
During their seven-day visit in Burma, the Russian
leaders used every opportunity to lambaste the West.
Bulganin and Burmese Premier U Nu signed a joint
f -
Lait rT
if g
E ca L 3
é z Birthday Gloomy;
Youngster's Dog
Not a Celebrant
*
the dog, Amber, for about nine! ,,
months and Davi
i : z ?
d ,|for some time.
-|BRISTLING ATTACK demand for turning For-
imosa over to Red China and Circuit Judge Hartrick
to Get Sanity Reports
on Ray Goff | ed for 1:30 p.m. tomorrow to de-
Flint man ac-
A notice of insanity has been filed by an g
for a ban on nuclear weap-
ons. The views expressed
were the same both coun-
tries have been pluggin
1. Settling Indochina's political
future in accordance with last
year’s Geneva conference ending
the Indochina War. The armistice
jterms call for elections next July
jto unify pro-Western South Viet
‘Nam with Communist-held North
bullets into the victim after order-
”
Four psychiatrists have ruled
Goff insane after examining him,
said Ziem, and their findings were
substantiated by tests made at
Pontiac State Hospital.
The examination results will be
George B. Hartrick who will decide
whether to commit Goff to Ionia
State Hospital for the criminally A Circuit Court hearing is slat-|;
presented tomorrow before Judge| writ the party leadership he had held
for 20 years—a record in modern
He handed in his resignation at
less than half an hour. His col-
leagues saluted him with “For he's
a jolly good fellow.”
Gas Explosion Destroys
German City Apartment
—7 Children Die
Press Prints Poems
by Grantland Rice
series which
run for several
Press
around his waist, lurched
into Fairview Park Hospital
last night through a kitchen
door. ;
third-degree burns over 85
fete
ell
for the first poem, jadvisers
4, An end to power blocs, which
they said cause fear and distrust
jamong nations.
| Before the communique was is-
sued, Khrushchev added a chapter
to the bristling attack he has
imade on the West, particularly
M trip. ve the way for construction of the
such toll in their own state.
. The group, headed by Authority Chairman George
N. . to talk over Se ea
with New York way Authority members. Yesterday
toured toll facilities in New York and New Jersey consulted with traffic+
“and
financial experts in} Cost of the 113-mile expressway|With State Highway Comnilssioner|the East.”
vow York city. was estimated at 164 million Charles Ziegler on his return con-
turn com-jlars last April. Since then, cerning @iegler’s proposal to build) .
inissioners, the delegation|ever, various route changes have|® freeway parallleling the Michigan) | Bulletin
included members of the|®e® Proposed which would alter) pike. . i .
SREY tl mary re me or SEC ay | wn a _- Falter Meals Ce-Jack,| Ie Sachsen and Cart Smut lores ccowtreesioe Herne hd, ce| mother, Leona Verch, 46; son) and the House Roads| “SY SV." ee pecially in determining interest of Drayton Plains, wees
Coshint » Today's Pre: yee aK killed late this -morning
N LOGQY S FESS | riggins said he wants “to find) at M-59 and Airport Road’ . County. TaLitiitTi oJ out his (Ziegier’s) attitude now in a crash : oh ee
Editorials. Powedessivesoeces © the State Supreme Court has " ey ‘William Tedder, 18, also”
, Sportir.....+0+0.38, 3, 37, 3%, ” that the Authority . has the legal ‘of é Plait :
i Theaters WHC OHO Hed OHO Cee OOS ‘Tight to. build turnpikes.”’ Ins, was :
‘ TV & Radic Programs.......51 . ; in an accident on
\ | Wilson, Mart............. You Con Buy © 1986 Otde-“se” tor) M-59 and Pontiac Lake
1 Women’s Pages......15 thru 20 [3 yess. “~ “ "| Road ten minutes: later.
= Cpe ; “8 x / 1
. ; : : 7 rs tad oN \ : ae ee
; olla ote REIT ws gee OSE AEN es selon aio “pales dieainadl ae A a : S
ery near the end of World War
i to stack captured German arms for reissue 2
prisoners against any
Russian advance into Western
Europe.
Churchill disclosed the order in
a speech last year. He said he
could see no advantage in freeing
Europe to fall into the grip of
janism “if we allowed so much of
Eu ope to fall into the grip of
another totalitarian regime from
{picture and Peggy Lee (‘Pete
-}goers produced results that could
applause. The brilliant actor was HOLLYWOOD i — The late
James Dean, emotion-torn hero of
“East of Eden,” and Jermifer
Jones, Eurasian doctor of ‘‘Love
Is a Many: Splendored Thing,”’
have been named the top movie
performers of the year by the first
Audience Awards poll.
* * a
voted ‘‘Mister Roberts” the best
Kelly's Blues”) and Tab Hunter
(“Battle Cry" and “Track of the
Cat’’) the outstanding new person-
alities.
FIRST MASS POLL
The first mass polling of movie-
have important bearings on the
award of Oscars next March. Cer-
tainly Dean, and perhaps Miss
Jones, loom as top contenders for
Hollywood's premier honor, the
Academy Awerd. a
Tt was a touching moment when
Grace Kelly announced the award
at the Beverly Hilton last night.
for Dean to the glamorous crowd
There was stunned silence, then
\
An estimated 15 million fans also
killed at 24 in a highway crash
two months ago,
After his costar, young Natalie).
Wood, accepted the award, emcee}
|
|
Bee i. alin pallet
Wins $64,000
ended = Wo i.
Psychologist Answers.
Tough 10-Part Question!
on Boxing for Jackpot |
NEW YORK @—A pretty young
psychologist who became _ inter-
ested In boxing through her hus-,
-band, answered a knotty question
on the sport last night to pocket
$64,000 in television wemings.
-"Fhe-contestant,-Dr. Joyee-Broth-
| | ee
| ers, 28, of New York City, became! —
the
Question, The first was Marine
-Capt. Richard S. McCutchen,
whose category — ooking
Dr. Brothers, wife of a hospital)
interne, had as an assistant last
night Eddie Eagan, ex-Olympic}
~ boxing champion and former New
York State. Boxing Commission]
chairman. The show allows an ex-
pert to help the $641,000 level.
Dr. Brothers told reporters she
|___plansto use part of the money to
outfit ber husband's office when
he begins practice. It also will
finance a vacation for the two,
and a new dress, for herself.
Another contestant on the pro-
gram, Stanley Skeens, a Danville,
W. Va., coal miner, won $32,000
by answering a 10-part question
on thé story of David and Goliath,
He will get a chance to try for
$64,000 next week. ; * * *
Dr.. Brothers, mother of an in-
fant daughter, just barely got in
her answers before the program
CBS-aetually_allowed_it
- run 30 seconds overtime.
‘She named Cestus as the special
- gloves ‘gladiators wore in ancient
. of scientific boxers Rome; Daniel Mendoza as the first
to become)
champion of England, in 1791;
Gentleman John Jackson as the
English champion who taught box-
ing to poet Alfred Lord Byron;
William Hazlett as the essayist
___who wrote ‘The Fight” after see- ing Bill Neat defeat Thomas Hick-
man in England in 1821 and “‘Hick-
man the Gasman” as = latter's
nickname. soc
She ‘also answered that John
Sholto Douglas was the full name
of the Marquis of Queensbury;
Rome was the city and Paulino,
Uzcudun the opponent in Primo
Carnera's heavyweight title de-
fense in - 1933, and that Jack
Dempsey knocked down Luis Firpo
nine times im their famous bout
and that the fight lasted 3 minutes|
—and-5t-seeonds.- *
- Ge Beepecs bal be kaw
ernment, Sir Winston Churchill, |
— pies sruad os dopey: -prime+
__. which, among other things, forced
row night.
~ Direction: South,
( fis. @... 2.25, 29)
aes == oreauro 4
ee
Tweeday in Pontiac
sighed“ ceomoreines “= 2 west tempereture.......occyiowcls 2 Mean temperature.,.. sueeeseeres 25
Weather—Pair.
One Year Ago in Pontise
Highest temperature...........0.0.0 +H
Meanh—temperature...........00..., 19.8
Gighest and Lowest Teniperatures This Date in 83 Years
62 im 1961 ; “2 tm 1885
: Teesday’s ‘Temperature are — Chart Baltimore 41 20 Minneapolis 25 10
Bismarck 17 3 New Orleans 59 44
° 8 @ New York 3° %
ae 4 2) Miemi so 70
1 $ § 8 Pom worn te ae oe se 3 B oe 4
$3 the answers herself, but she
checked some with Eagan to make
sure.
Laborite Attlee
Resigns Today (Continued From Page One)
party’s parliament
often through all-night sittings.
It was generally assumed Attlee).
_would accept an earldom and move
‘up to the House of Lords. He may
become leader of the party in that
more leisurely chamber, -
REPLACED CHURCHILL
Attlee's retirement from Labor's
top post came eight months after
his political] adversary and war-
time leader jn the coalition gov-
quit the chieftainship of the Con-
servatives * the age of 80.
minister to Churchill during World
War Il. Then he supplanted
Churchill at No. 10 Downing St.
when Labor swept to victory in the
1945 election, Attlee presided over
a series of sweeping changes in
Britain and the empire.
* *
At home a socialized health sys-
tem was estatbished. The railways,
coal mines and several other in-
-dustries were nationalized. Taxa-|
tion policies and social benefits re-
duced the difference between the
status of the rich and poor. Labor’! ;
announced it was giving “fair
shares for all” but was plagued
by a series of financial crises
devaluation of the pound.
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and
warmer teday, high 4, occasional)
or rain tenight, low near 35:
Rain and slightly milder tomorrow; high
40-45. South 4e southwest winds 16-15
miles per heur, eceasional rain tomer-
Today in P in Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.
At 8 p.m.: Wind velocity 16 m-p.h|
Sun ets Wednesday at § pm
sets Wednesday at 1:07 p.m.
Moon rises Thursday at 2:22 a.m,
Dewstows, Tem Temperatures
person to win the top
prize on-the CBS show The $64,000
40.
ee
| bell, all at home._ PRETTY PSYCHOLOGIST W
of New York is shown as she prettied up after reaching the $32,000
gory was “boxing,” had a choice
and went on to win $64,000.
level on TV's ‘“‘The $64,000 Question.”
coming back this week to try to double it. She came back last night | THE PONTIAC PRESS,
4
\- ai i a
4
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1955
The Day in Birmingham
from Detroit, its suburbs and as
far south as Monroe, wil] be pres-
ent tomorraw noon when 82 police-
mefi including five from this area
receive certificates for 90 hours
training.
luncheon event will be at
Devon Gables according to Police
Chief Ralph Moxley who is chief
of the southeastern Police Chief's
Assn. which with the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation in Detroit
sponsored the training sessions. To. Award Certificates
to Five Area Policemen
BIRMINGHAM — Police ae ee will sing accompanied at the
piano by his ad
* *
Birmingham parking meter
area will be extended down
Pieree street from the new park-
ing lot, city commissioners de-
cided Monday night. Originally
planned, the extension was ing with: the Detroit, Mailers
typers Union is the only one of 3, 1914, Union No. 40-AFL. The Stereo- |through the Panama Canal Aug.
It’s SIMMS for Savings en
the eight on strike.
A union counter-proposal was re-|¥
jected by the publishers yesterday |§
on grounds it was “a minor re-|§
vision" of previous demands and|¥
would not relieve “the extreme|§
economic penalties” of the original o ai .
* 6 *
George Robinson, president of
the union's. Detroit. local, ,said:
awaiting the parking meter re-
port given at the Monday meet-
ing to see effect on lot parking
on the residential area parking
Lad Is Chained
Receiving certificates will be
Paul Theobald, Birmingham pa.
trolman, Richard A. Hoffman,
Bloomfield Township patrolman
and from Troy, Chief of Police
David E. Gratopp, patrolman Eu-
gene Sackner and Wiiliard H.
Schwandt,
_| “Law Enforcement As a Profes-
‘sion’ will be topic for the main
speech of the event by Charles W.
Brown, special agent in charge of
the Detroit FBI office. ,
“The course makes a police offi-
‘cer much more efficient,"’ says
;Chief Moxley,explaining that the
high requirements for notebook
‘formation and stiff examinations at
the end of the three 30-hour ses-
jsions weed out one of every two United Press Wirephete
INS $64,000 — Dr. Joyce Brothers
Dr. Brothers; 28, whose cate- li
of bowing out with her stake or |
Pontiac Deaths
Mrs. Willie T T. Boss
Mrs, Willie T. (Clara Jean) Bass,
20, formerly of Pontiac, died Satur-
day night in Miami, Fla.
She was born here March 19, enrolled in the course. Previous
learnt and Abigail Hudson Bartel awards were made in May, 1954,
‘and was married there in 1898, |and the system, which has been in
| Coming here from New Wagon, |force since 1951, gas. since been
\Mrs. Pinkham had lived 26 years Copied by the w Valley Po-
in Oakland County and 16 years m lice Chiefs. ;
Pontiac. Mrs. Alma Grimes of 227 W
She is survived by two excel : Ae
ters, Mrs, James (Cora) Mc-| Frank St. was granted-permission [to make her home into a two Broom and Mrs, Albert (Thesma) | tamily dwelling Tuesday, when
; Circuit Parmenter, both of Pontiac, five
1935, the. daughter of H. F. and
Lena Seaver Radcliff and attended
Pontiae Schools.
Before moving to Miamj three
weeks ago, she-had been employed
/as a waitress in the Oakland Diner.
She is survived by her husband
and a son, Michael. Also surviving
are her parents and a sister, ars.
Ruby Joy of Pontiac.
Arrangements will be |
later by the Huntoon Funeral
Home.
Leo James Bridson
~teo James Bridson, 60, died-sud-
denly Monday at his home, 161,
Oliver St. He was the son of
'James and Elizabeth Bridson and
born Aug. 6, 1895 in South Lyon.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by his mother; three sons, Lee J.,
Robert and Frederick, all of Pon-
tiac; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Ball
of Pontiac and one grandchild.-
Florence Simp-
son of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Vincent
Byrnes of Livonia, Mrs. Floyd
Tapp and Mrs. Lawrence Gouin, |
both vf South Lyon. :
Service will be Friday at 1 a
from the Harvey O. Neely Funeral
Home, 16540 Meyers Rd., Detroit,
with burial in Perry. Mt. Soll
Cemetery, Pontiac.
Friends ord call at the funeral |
home after § o'clock this after-
‘Charles Campbell
‘Chartes Campbell, infant son of
John W. and Esther F. Bouford
Campbell of 635 First St., died)
at 1 p.m. Monday.
The baby was born Monday and!
lived 55 minutes.
Besides his mother and father, |
he is survived by four sisters, |
Carol, Joan, Jane and Sally Camp-’
_Prayer service for Charles: was |
held at 4 o'clock this afternoon
in the Pursiey Funeral Home.
The Rev. Charles D. Race of the’
Burial followed in Pérry Mt. Park!
Cemetery.
Mrs. Charles L. Farrell
Mrs. Charles -L. ¢Sophia) edt
rell, 59, of 1420 Rivona Dr.,
last night in St. Joseph Mercy Hoe
|pital.. She had-been in ill peal
four months.
Born in Detroit Nov. 18, 6
she was the daughter of Augus!
and Mary DeYonkeere Van Fe
teren. The Farrells were married:
in Detroit June 30, 1915.
Pontiac area 20 Years and was a
member of Our Lady of Refuge
Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. |
Besides her husband, she is sur-
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert
Boles of Sylvan Lake.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Robert and Frank Van Fileteren,
both of Birmingham; three sisters,
Mrs, E., T. Sexton of Detroit, Mrs.
Nat Holman of
Hills.
be Thursday evening at 8:30 in
the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Angus McLennan ~
Service will be held at 11 a.m.
a» i -iwhich still blooms in the cemetery,
*
Central Christian Church officiated.|_ "~~
Mrs. Farrell had lived in the |
‘original law firm of Monaghan,
Birmingham and/
Mrs. Edwin Offer of Bloomfield!
The recitation of the Rosary will!
Mrs. Monaghan was a graduate . $2.00
of Liggett School and a member Holds
. jof the Detroit Athletic Club. Yours grandchildren and ten great-gran “| that die had made capendituves
children, lon improvements toward the use
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. of a two-family home previous to
Bernard Stoner, and a_ brother, ‘the zoning ordinance amendment
Lester H, Barter, both of New in 1950 and relying on exes |
Wagon. |zoning.
Services will. be Friday at 2) Mrs. Grimes is in the Leinbech |
p.m. from the Donelson-Johns Fu-' Humphrey Subdivision where the
jneral Home with the Rev. Lee zoning ruling is that for two fami-
|LaLone of the Donelson Baptist. lies, lots must have 6,000 square’
‘Church officiating. Burial will be feet instead of the previous 4,800!
in Waterford Center Cemetery. square feet. She had developed her
The body will be at the funeral pome with larger furnace and oth-
[home after 7 o'clock tonight. jer improvements from - 195 to
1954, planning to rent the upstairs
as an apartment. Her writ
mandamus now permits her to!
proceed.
‘Big Factory Overlooks
| Family Cemetery Plot
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. @ — A| a small family cemetery stands in|, At the annual installation of of-
against a drab industrial backdrop,
is more than 100 years old.
stark contrast near a big manu-|ficers of Birmingham lodge No. 44,
facturing plant here. The Everett|F&AM, tonight at 8 at the Masoeic!®
family, which sold the site for the Temple, John D. Pound will be),
plant more than a quarter-century |Sated as worshipful master tof
ago, retained ownership of the plot.| Succeed Fred say
Family members say a rose bush) Little.
Other officers —
are David Mas-
terton, senior
warden; William
_ |Barr, junior
' | warden; Ernest
. E. Marrow, (past
master), treasur-
er; Whyle Bones,
| secretary; Fred
| Little, “a POUND
master), chaplain; J, Parker Eck:
|
Braxton, junior deacon,
senior steward; Jack E. Thatch-
er, junior steward; Alvin Law-
rie, marshal; William C. Morri-
son Sr., tiler and Alexander Bus-
by, organist, Associate stewards
are Thomas Bain, Jack Morn-
ingstar, Merlin Holmquist and
Robert Huyl.
Pound, who lives at 2003 Claw-
son, _ Royal Oak, is a former Bir-
ident who retains his. |
|
ig
t |
|visen, senior deacon, and Richard '
iy
| Also, Woodrow L, Wilson, |
r
* *
Placement of two school cross-
amber warning signs, is expected
within four weeks at the West
Maple and Baldwin crossing, to
{protect Baldwin School children. *
MOMS of America, Unit 3, have
ibeen granted city approval on a ing signals, figurines with flashing) (Continued From Page One)
left him, he broke loose from the
tree and rolled on the ground to
put out the flames.
| Police found his clothing
snagged on a branch overhanging
the river. An empty
ean lay. rby and Fryman’s
tag day slated for April 27 and
28, 1956.
Detroit Paper Strike
Enters Seventh Day DETROIT (INS)—The Detroit
newspaper strike today entered its
seventh day and a mediator re-
ported the parties were still ‘‘far
apart.”
* s *
Negotiations between the Detroit
Newspaper Publishers Association, |
representing the Times, News and
Free Press, and the striking AFL-
Stereotypers Union, were to re-
sume at 8 p.m. tonight. schoolbooks were on the river
bottom.
Fryman’s parents were too up-
set to talk to reporters, but his
69-year-old grandmother Mrs.
Juliea Keller, who lives with them,
said he was an excellent student.
A friend of the family, Atty. Mar-
vin J. Schatz, said the boy was
considering entering. the priest-
hood.
Fryman's father Earl is a mer-
chandising employe of a food com-
pany. His mother Irene is a super-
market -cashier.
‘eombing- the - park and Set on-Fire 5
g Ditterent
lor the Home
INDOOR. & OUTDOOR
Thermometer Regular $6.95 ‘TAYLOR’
A modern,
ift fo
And LOWER PRICED at SIMMS! Sleeping Bogs
useful
r the
eed Fi
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hoe ek Sms aH RA 45%
f.¢0
T€sk
toa
arte Ree Ae
| Peliee—were-
area today for clues.
Labor Policies Criticized
NEW YORK o The merged
_..Meanwhile, the publishers, whe
are negotiating contracts with |
eight unions, including the stero-
typers, were died maeet this morn- AFL-CIO has
for support ‘of “aaa adminis-
tration labor policies and criticised
them sharply, —-——
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Liggett School Graduate
| Was Daughter of State:
Lumber Pioneer
Mrs. George F. (Alice Kotcher) |
Monaghan, a lifetime resident of
Detroit, died yesterday in the
\Henry Ford Hospital after an i
ness of two years.
Her late husband, an attorney, |
was the senior partner of the)
‘Monaghan & O'Brien, Detroit.
Mrs. Monaghan was born tn ,
| Detroit July 11, 1887. At the
time of her death, she was liv-
ing in the Garden Court Apart-
| ment, 2906 East Jefferson Ave-
nue,
She was the daughter of Charles
'W. and Matilda Kotcher. Her fa-
ther had been a pioneer Detroit!
lumberman.
FUNERAL FRIDAY MEN’S $29.95 Value
Wrist Watch ONLY AT SIMMS
@ Incabloc Shockproof
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Mrs, Jean F. Mesrits of. Detroit | @ Weterproof Cose
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A 4 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1955
‘It’s Good for You to Be Mad’
custom-made
PERMANENTS
Sccccoooesoooooooosooocooso
i
PO TTI iii
{Opera Singer's Anger Pushes Her Career Forward By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
NEW YORK (INS)—Not only the
‘How to Make Your _ ‘Wedding Go Smoothly’ Come in, write or phone for this
| | booklet. There is no charge.
Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127
Party and Club |
_ Entertainment JACKIE RAE STUDIO. Senior Student Talent on Review
Call in Advance for Booking Dates
| Jackie Rae Studio
4 A
EL ie il i
hed
|
Fashioned for Fall . . . Professionally
PERMANENTS, from... . $5.00
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP
FE 2-6361 116 N. Perry
af
-|‘Friendship in AW’ stride and made a lot of her per-
sonal snipers eat their words. It's
He meant, of course, that I was! atic-type roles. short and fat, and I said to my-
self—I'll show him,”
bers, “I was 13 and short and fat./There other producers said she|audition, but finally she was hired
The producer sald I had a nicelwas cute and pretty, but her voice|at the age of 19 to sing Violetta in|was so mad I could hardly miss.” voice but was strictly for opera.jwas not quite big enough for oper-|the CBS-TV production of ‘La Tra- BIGGEST TRIUMPHS
There have been many setbacks
since, and Miss Malbin's biggest troit Civic Opera, in appearing in, ; gie Hall “pop” Sf ie asp have come right on the viata.” She worked up to it by
singing on radio, and with the De-
___The-unveiling of the Linsenmeyer and the Rev, portraits of the Rev. J. L. Richard Cunningham high-
|
Chapter Observes -
Chapter AW of PEO observed
“Friendship in AW” by giving a
Christmas party for the home de-
partment at the Oakland’ County
Hospital Monday evening.
- Following the party, the group
_|gathered at the home of _Mrs,/¥UMvelling
Charles L. Coppersmith on Wood-|*- ©.
__|land avenue, Sylvan Lake, for a
business meeting.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Everett Peterson of West
Iroquois road.
The cashmere blazer now comes
in heavier weight and longer
Inspired Tt ‘
7# At CONNOLLY’S ... new beauty to behold!
Designs for Christmas
Priced
+ From
et
at length for wear with white shirts) |
- and well-cut slacks.
uf £ 8 BFS
ry
é i i j +
¥
$33"
Two Convenient Ways to Buy:
r convenience
BUDGET. PAYMENT PLAN
i ¥
| LAYAWAY PLAN . ... a small deposit will hold ¢ your purchase until'Christmas. Our layoway ploh |
+ « « SO come in today,
_ + with you, convenient payments will be arranged __ to fit your budget. _* - e a tthe = J
16 W.
\
EWELERS
kluron St. a
More!”
_ “A Gift from Connolly's Means
Mr, Brown told of. the organ-
tzation—of--the —_parish—and—said
that the first Mass was held in
NBC called to ask if she could
learn an operatic role for a TV
show in one week to replace an-
other diya who had become indis-
f : “By that time,” she explains, “I © ~ cseoheaaleaiae — : 3
ype i e é E
~ Miss Malbin is ‘still single ni _t t
she says she does not intend to
course,
We only hope, for the sake of her
career, that marriage will not
make her too contented to sing
| Sorority Plans
i to Pack Basket * Zeta Lamda Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi Monday evening at the
were James L. Brown of Vinewood: avenue, Mrs. Earl home of Mrs. Richard Zumbrunnen
lighted the Tuesday meeting of the Women’s Guild of McHugh of Sylvan Shores drive, Mrs. Noel Derocher of
St. Benedict Church. Looking on as they were unveiled Myrtle avenue and Mrs. Russell Harris of Starr avenue.
group. a
Plans were made to prepare a
Damp Mop Ends enristnas basket for a needy family. The next meeting will be
Tile Problems ja Christmas party at the home of
The holidays are sure to bring|M's. Edward Forsyth on St. Joseph
an influx of visitors. So start now|*¥enve.
schedules housecleaning
that will brighten up your decor for| Suds Chrome Fittings
Mrs. William Doyon opened her i §
f
i
: i by Edythe McCulloch ye
1 rE
L F
i af — .
SLACKS
16%
from Huddiks. Charcoal, Brown, Gray.
29 to 42.
LEISURE JEANS .........6.50
e
2
it’s a pleasure to charge it at...
23 N. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC - HE'LL WELCOME A PAIR OF HUDDIR'S WOOL FLANNEL
No man, whether he’s young or old, ever seems
to have enough slacks! That's why he'll be glad
_ to get a pair of these handsomely tailored flannels
Sizes Br
Fi
a
i
:
F j
F ig
it 7
i
?
gFREE
Bi
Mt 4
ft
if 68s. iL
z
Ea
FE 3
I
|
neck until it glows. If this
faithfully, it will clear the skin and
improve the muscle tone.
Benet FE 2-74 :
sheaths. In|] 698 Pon “Ape ao Bank Side.
gold or gunmetal, they will shine)
SPECIAL
DIETETIC FOODS
Natural Health Foods 68 Wayne, Pontiac. FE 4-4601
Taimee Surela, Owner -
Acress from the Riker Garage Jennie BE. Doyle Past Chiefs Club wil!
Thursday st 8 p.m. with Mrs.
Winkiley, 127 Seminole Ave., for
an exchange of Christmas gifts.
The Huron Gardens Eagles Auxiliary
will hold a -spectal meeting i at -
|8 o'clock to ¢e plans for the rist-
mas party at the Oakland County Con-
Short Carl valescent Hospital.
Permanents Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 will meet
Thursday at 8 p.m. tn the Malta Temple,
82 Perkins 8t., for election of officers.
Camp Nesbitt 11, Ladies WNitiona!
League, will hold @ social meeting Thurs-
day at 1 p.m. in the VFW on Gouth Saginaw S&t.
ihbers of America wif] meet
8 p.m. in Grotto Hall on
eet for election of officers.
The Friends Prayer Meeti will be
held at the home Mrs. Mattie Jack-
son, 37 Miller St., Thursday at. 7:30 p.m.
The Pioneer Missionary Society of the
Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian
Church will gather Thursday at 1:30) a.
IMPERIAL
Beauty Salon.
29 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878
r
.m. im the church pariors for a meet |
= and Christmas program.
ENROLL NOW! Courses. approved by Michigan State Board of Edu- cation and Veterans’ Administration. Competent, experienced teachers. Individual instruction. Free lifetime employment service.
over with a damp] S¥ch plumbing fittings seldom re
COMPTOMETER
CALCULATOR | NEW CLASSES
TYPEWRITING - Are —
And Other Courses ORGANIZED
____BOUns EACH WEEK |.
Atternecn 12:00-2:00 | im These Subjects 1] Evening 6:30—9:00 3}
Cia e Ko, ti; b —
7 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiae — : es
Call in Person, Phone or Return This Ad for Intormation
LiL Pee eee Pee i eeec iri tT ter tir tr) Pry) —o- i \ Name *? : ‘haa je fweadeee bs
Bel n hie Pat es |
ey
ae a i
i
——‘(<(<i(‘<;w | , . q ¢ Sa at ee : a io! jcociaont eee tied ee a
‘ t \. i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1955 oe
“IDon’ t Became ‘Just a: Secretary’ Neate
| By ANNE HEYWOOD | girls who take their secretarial the rating of Certified Professional|''so why try to be that good at Clifford Paul B d C * >I | There is a deplorable tende ncy On oe: The ae | Secretary hea anyone who sion tn al it?” _Ayotte ay > > in some circles to say “‘just a includes top secretaries whe ‘a comprehensive examination in . i ae marrie
j UA aoed Ahad ALA I anters & secretary,” as if being nf secretary Work for some of America’s top phases of secretarial work. | There are several reasons. First Saturda 4 The richness of highly polished brass, combined 4 was a dreary and unimportant task) Tanking executives, So far, nearly 800 girls have ae- of all, to doa good jolf wherever : y with the color and glamour of fine California , which anybody with half a brain qy you are a secretary, anxious ceived the rome s. " nore you are is: the first step toward ENOTRING at ceramic plante lanted with those hardy & could handle to improve at your job and meet age me on as Sas eit) self-respect and self-confidence St. Michael ate ph rs — plan at wi ose Nardy 4 + * * other girls like yourself. it is an te ux girl and to her Grim. and, therefore, personal attractive- Church. The little green plants — are gifts that add charm rf The reason for this is partly due excellent organization to join, ‘sO WHY TRY’ pe The shiftless werker in any a : ; and ‘life to any home... from . $2.95, & to the fact that some idle dreamers Among other things, the associa- “'But I don’t want to be a secre- field is usually an unattractive per- ride is the : a pick up a sketchy brand of ste- ton hegan, five years ago, to give! tary forever,” girls will tell me, Son, daughter of
; ee palm themselves otf -_ | Then, if you really give your Mr. and Mrs.
@ as retaries. : : j deed present secretarial job all you've , the R CAN'T EVEN SPELL Po | sot, you'll either be peamaieal Ge a Pbehartel ° &' Most of them can't even’ spell. Mr and Mrs.' ™™ executive secretarial position, gift that j _They are usually girls who are Mark | with the responsibility, prestige avenue. convinced that they have a corner ark J. ~ | and financial reward that go with M nd M. it ‘ll be tak i mre i kee Ss a on creativeness and for a week ot Cheney of | [oe oe aken seriously in Clifford : p A two, until the employer discovers Dwight avenue vestho ee to move inte Ay o that they should really be manag- a ALL r a _ _ d yotte of —— living and}. ing-editor,-top-copywriter-or-vice: “announce the’ But if you do a half-hearted job — ‘Robinwood = 4 president, they're willing to pros engagement of as secretary, you'll really stay , giving qa titute their talents and be “just their daughter, oe you are the rest of your ) arena f th A a secretary.” : i 4 “- _parents- 0 e ®' Of course real secre ! Grace Edith, "y : F e 4 : a y secretarial jobs (Copyright 1955): bridegroom.
SOLID BRASS PLANTER} /ofstcneo By4 can br treimendosaly important and to Harry A, | - id a stimulating for the right kind of - ih iy AY. id i DIAMOND DESIGN PLANT E R INC girl, with the right kind of motive Smith. He is’ MR. and MRS. CLIFFORD AYOTTE
t weesee Le a pean = = thre
ry
- HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN ... anew
tvuonists. Of
‘don't understand is that af one
has to look that way to get curly
jhair, one is going to do it, willy-
— | nilly.
But fortunately, manufacturers °
: \ X\\ N's ‘have come to consider these dis-
: , comforts unnecessary to eliminate
t (- — Don't miss the rie mur an ©OlOr Of Hair Determines
Correct Leather Glove Buy ; \ ’S FRIGIDAIRE of progress since the first perma-
py! | Leather gloves show up on most or suede leather gloves keyed to jnent machine so amused the ear-
toonists. Getting rid of double chins.
Christmas shopping lists—but the flatter and deepen the eye's na-
big question is “What color would tural color
ae CONTEST
Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet. —
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352
that time.
GRICE EDITH CHENEY
i from the ceiling by the chin.
sheer leathers in either avocade
; Or almond-leaf green an enchant. for All Occasions. Fashion designer Pierre Clarence or brown, here are a few tips from
which recommends that you let the; ing foil for playing up the beauty | i - > ; ‘hic Lek hion Coordinat t
promomes a anion coat wich a Oe Fac Conmainwtrs Tntte her halt. Or, Hyou preter . H ae rap ef . hehe deciding eter : . | you ean color-match her locks
sn nghiy lang with both iy Way “Copper tance,” "Mme : y ue - (1) Tf she’s a bonde, either on | seams slit to the hips and buttoned | copper ° down, sirct s cniriat podesagrmas ass | Lastly, and most important, if Pattern 548: Floral Quilt! Dia-
Made of moss-green weather: ihe new pale-gold yellows to co. YOUF favorite lady be your own grams, transfers of every proof Loden, it reveals a stunning star with the color walker lake silvery-topped mother. your most flower included. Quilt
" |becoming gift would be a pair of 72x102 inches, double-bed size. ,red velveteen lining. foe They'l dd ae i
+ The high collar is belted in red- ait Ab Us Bo eemay touch (fe fine, stiey-surfaced Jeather ¢toves- The
own lovely flower — e¢
on this patriotic quilt.
blossoms — to beautify your home! | now no longer involves being hung
FOR-All” i )
$4,500 Frigidaire Kitchen-Laundry or one of
the other 150 Big-Value Prizes of Brand-New
1956 New Lift To Living Frigidaire Refrigera-
tors * Ranges * Washers and Dryers
. i i . . . s- | — ' Full details and FREE ENTRY BLANKS from \leather with a buckle fastening in ot Heya vo woe" iin a new tone of gray called silver- for this pattern — add 5 cents for | ; ; ‘front. This topper is knee-length pa birch. each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Religious Yule Cards YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER and has two giant side-pock@ts,. (2) Should she be a dark-eyed “ ¢ « Send to Pontiac Press 124, Needle-| | reaching down to the coat-hem to brunette, on the other hand, a pair | Not only will they serve as the craft Dept.,
serve as game-bags. of vibrant-toned onental-red leath-' perfect complement to the distinc. Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. | It can be worn over trousers or er will heighten the sparkle in|tiye color of her hair, they'll be! Print plainly pattern number, your over a skirt and looks very smartjher cye. And she'll wear them the ideal glove for her to wear on name, address and zone. e with a green, deep, waterproof with the new hats, bags or shoes’ any occasion. |
cloche hat, in the same color | See your local Classified Telephone Directory
a pair of saphire-hued glace kid kind. style,
»Neumode 82 N. Saginaw St. (
White-Collar Girl | jevery day. |
pride of every state = its,
bed B8Y water to make flowers last longer.
state
measures
Send twenty-five cents in -coins- flowers.
P.O. Box 164, Old,
Smart suits of jersey look and
_ : . - i (3) If she's a brunette. but if Give the girls on your Christ- feel like tweed. They are chie Christmas card sending are giving HEAR WITH ee ae a nee oe list socks or stockings _ mn a [pepper _and salt a - way to wider recognition and great- |youll make the perfect choice in but be sure you choose the right ‘caviar’ pattern and a tailor er use of truly reverent Christmas
j}mas cards has more than tripled.
Christmas, the publighers have : ; .
[crn all out to provide a reverent) ° mrocle van, = how band,
jand dignified means of “keeping ne clasp, borretie, wrist
Christ in Christmas’ with cards. watch,” brooch, or with eye- Seer and goat— SOT of |
, 7 6 FLOW TERS Fee, Nationa secretaries Asap Mr. and Mrs, N Moria! Speak ° JACOBSEN’S E R , ciation is an organization for Russell [. | a ancy _ Jd Or] arty pea S
a - | 5 : ; Finer ‘ ania | V St. Michael Rit ne Gifts a MA Ettort peo Ows 1n ot. Michael Rite - : +: 2 es ee. O erm OF S - TANG apids, 4 101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7163 4 = W "Grace will — a ballerina-length faa Baldwin avenue. Clifford is the . R ase omen’ S : ; of white lace trimmed with net,) son ef Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ! Deliveries te Detroit Daily A B A graduate in | |Nancy Lee Moriarty became the; Ayotte of Robinwood avenue. noo pannaanamaann ddd Ddd-dADIAnk eauty ortures June from | { eae Nee tee eg The’ bodice of the bridal gown : | wel oo cartoons were OMe the U, of M. P | Michael Chureh Saturday. festured a square cut neckline with
: . ee cite ee a bape et er PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL hil were. 80. horrible “and wm receive his ve re, Norman p_ Inames wore « pearl necklace and peal 11% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. beautiful as to amuse male ca: master’ s Re Se aan ceremony earrings and carried a prayerbook Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes _course, what they P g icovered with white roses and
The bride is the daughter of feathered cornet
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moriarty of | * *
— | Kathleen Ayotte served as maid
Cut Flower Life jrgi tun et towers vere bios Grows Longer cena trimmed with silver and
With New Idea | Bridesmaids Sharon Moriarty
‘and Catherine Thompson were
ATLANTA (INS)—The life of
the cut flower is growing longer:
gowned similarly in blue and
pink,. respectively. They carried
arrangements ‘of carnations to
Mrs. Larry Lanier, president of match their gowns.
the Atlanta Florists Association, | Michael Moriarty wasl heat man
ishe like?” | : ; Saya jLeRoy Ayotte and Michael Mar- All Around Coat | if you don't want to take the (#) For inat ame ltirlaatay | “One of the greatest § ad- ishall of Clarkston seated the easy way out and settle for black! ©™ YO8r Bet you ogi vancements in the floral world guests.
this year is the development of | + 6 «
cut flower preservatives.” For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Mrs. Lanier added that the flor- Moriarty wore a black dress with
ists have gone a step beyond the pink accessories and a pink cor-
practice of putting a penny im-the!sage. Mrs. Ayotte wore an aqua
dress. Her corsage was of white
The latest idea consists of mak- Mowers.
ling vases out of Egyptian copper. r.| The couple will reside on Oak-
These vases, she says. add as land avenue.
jmuch a sa week to the life of cul’ oe
Gaining Popularity
The sending of Christmas cards, |
,oneé considered a passing fad, has
now become a major factor in the}
celebration of Christmas. Foftu-
nately, the more secular phases of
HAIR BAND! This lovely hair bond helps
you hear! Amazing Micronetie
Hearing Aid by Audivox, sue-
cessor to Western Electric
Hearing Aid Division, is wore __ |greetings. ii
In the past few years, the selec-
ition and sending of religious Christ-
Meeting this demand for beautiful
| conceptions of the true spirit of
glasses! Try # now of ~
MIDTOWN SHOP
101% N. Saginaw
FE 2-0539 of marked beauty and appeal.
Besides the classic black, dark
gray and beige colors watch for
| ark. mossy.- greens, chestnut
rown, the purplish color of plums
AB a dark yellow mustard shade
Ae Parisian color this season.
nylons
1.00
The ideal gift for the
White Collar Girl! Lovely stockings of dress
sheerness . .. with self or
dark seams.
\\7 GIFT WRAPPED FREE!
MEN’S
NYLON SOX
Give a GIRARD PERREGAUX at
Neat ‘n trim
55¢ 2 pairs $1.
Gift-wrapped free watehes have been the pride of
the craft since 1791.
We recommend them—highly.
. ris s. j ae lev 2 ° Christmas Time Devoted to the Aad der Pope Gasser
art.of timing for one hundred and WE AR! , “ sixty-five years, Giard Perregaux ae for Those Who Really Care:
PINE , b
A semi-vitreous fine china body by one of
America’s foremost names. Designed to enhance
fine company and beautiful settings. It is only
one of the many beautiful patterns available.
Sheers that have their own pastel
“ petticoats and touches of lace. New
‘dropped waist lines, petite puffed
sleeves, bouffant skirts and femi-
nine sashes for wee Christmas girls 5 2
from 1 to 3 ang 3 to 6x. To $10.95
Neumode Juvenile Department
2 “Pontiac? s Oldest nacle Store”
FE 2- 7257
™
Beautiful silver on pine.
6.7 ~ 7 ss os _ ; u = 50 The Store Where Quality Counts x ares nace 20-PC.SBT 310%
holiday dress-aps) Choice of OVER 200 SETS, ‘$2. 95 and UP.
Oe . «I. Exquisitely New and Beautiful
; os ee /TRUDY’S ORIGINALS . .. JEWELRY 1M. | | ——
7 COMPANY - Christmas Dresses in Nylon aoe end MOSAICS
Dixte Porrery For Your Convenience
Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P.M—Sunday, Noon to9 P.M.
5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) | OR 3-1894
i \ i os ( ma { ’ MA
= cae ______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, -WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1955 ean AW cf riety
U.S. No. 1 Lipper Skinned Eas y-to-Peel |
TANGERINES From Florida's
Finest Tangerine Groves ! C
150 and 176 Size —— Doz. PARE
Pe
pg
ce
mrs
Sng
~U.S. No. t Florida Marsh Seediess |
{ GRAPEFRUIT == 8 ay om pp
Florida Hammock Tangelos “i032... 49°
Pink Grapefruit = a's"imee eso
Jonathan Apples 9° ‘neta putea” 4... 39°
Northwest D’Anjou Pears “ja, ' 24. 39°
: Daily Maid Fresh Fruit Salad “iJ ,..49°
] | U.S. No. } Florida HAMMOCK
| Fresh ORANGES{¢ I Frozen zig Size [ Full O'Juice
100% Pure Beef
BURGERS "Sta et OLD 10TH g tem. 3] 00
Sliced Strawberries re ""3 Ast tT" = a4 TopFrost Fresh Frozen
~ Florida Valencia
tnt bdectery- Top Frost ice Cream i... —s 89° ORANGE JUICE
Offert Top Frost Sherbets [sxc nn 29° P gt
11% oz. Pkg. Broccoli Spears Mae ost 7a Ms 10-02. * 49° 6: 6-02. 5 : is. xt
° TASTE-O-SEA © PERCH © COD = £ Pe Fillets Fresh Feenen e HADDOCK
“Naturally Tender” Table Trimmed
U.S. Graded
Choice
Blade Chuck
Cuts
Veal Roast Shoulder Cot = Kausbie Bone Removed B. 43°
Sliced Bacon Stexr cure. Hickory Smoned SOE
Pork Loin Roast 10.128.’ seiecres tom we DJS “Naturally Tender” Table Trimmed -
Spare Ris cae 37 7-Inch STANDING
~ Pork Sausage Oo" ster 27 , RIB ROAST of ed
Yellow Pickerel ““"Pevtaar" =. 55 U.S. Graded Choice SALAD BOWL
Smooth, Creamy’
SALAD DRESSING
30°
Prices Effective through Seturdey, Dee.
We Reserve the Right te Limit estaty
‘Uk
ha
ee
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1 a : * a 4 ‘ dn i f . " fake: ; an - ~round ta 194 and young” Bob
~ of the running last year, will try THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1955
“Minors. Offered TV - CHICAGO Ww — The, National, The National went out of its way,dents of their Class B, C and D has been in operation in recent
‘League held out a glimmer of hope:to label as ‘‘very important’ its|leagues, have asked the majors to!
to the minors in the form of/decision to ask Walter O’Malley,/help work out a plan for “tmmedi-
revenue from a pro; television|Brooklyn president, to continue his ate relief of the damaging effects|
“Game of the Week” broadcast to-|ffforts to work out plans to use in-|of TV broadcasts into minor league “G of|territory.”” Although this request day but tie majors turned thumbs) oe, PE 8 Peonoene eee oe ee os acted upon by the Ameri- the Week"’ TV broadcast of major
raged 200 ‘aloes ans! Suerte) league games on Saturday after-;can League and was rejected by
winter ball and an inside role on 200ns to aid the minors. the National because of its “‘in-
negotiating a new World Series TV| GO nar pag ll eho the National
contract. The minors, through the presi- . ; oer!
Commissioner Ford Frick re-|
rebuffed by the Justice Depart- Snead "Back in Running ment in Washington in an attempt
for Miami Open Golf Title}: sues scion me eet TV broadcasts of” its games. The
Rosburg of San Francisco went |minors blame radio and TV for a on to win the 72-hole ae large share: of their attendance de-
with 285. cline in recent years.
This year Snead, seeking his MIAMI, Fla. “&\—Sam Snead, the|
old slammer who was forced out
for another Miami Open Golf vealed Monday that he had been: PHS Tankers Try fo Make
Up Time, Use Pook Again Back in the splashing business again, after a layoff occasioned
by a breakdown in the school's pool, PHS tankers are trying to make F adds years. Only three clubs _partici-
pated in the original plan but
many others joined last season.
It was learned that the entire 16
major league clubs were. consider-
On Teams Li sted
in NCAA Marks
Three of Michigan's major foot-
ball teams finished among the) mitting only 44.7 yards per game football statistic leaders in the re-
cent figures released by the NCAA. passing offense a) team in the country with 28 com-
pletions of 52 attempts for 1124
yards and an average of 124.9 per
game.
The Wolverines were 4th, per
through the air, and the Titans
were 7th nants but 52.7 yards
game. i passing for each
ing participation in 1956. .
The majors also turned down the
minors’ proposal to change the law
on returning servicemen, making
them count on -the player limit
after 30 days instead of one year. up for lost time. .
“We started working in the pool again last Friday," says Coach
Des Boyce. “But it takes a lot of work’ to get. back in shape, so we
even swam on Saturday and Stinday cancer We just had to stay
in the water to get anything done. *—-
Gnllthel claves “i Boyce said it will require even do all nae "The Central dual is} | eajore: often to Se Beet more work to. make a gta es ae affair, starting at 4 the increase from $6,000 to $7,200 88%inst the Ypsilanti High squad. o'clock. -
in minimum’ pay. They also re-|Dec. 15, here. This is a night meet,
jected a proposal to let the players| *t#"ting at 7 o'clock. 'W, Es ‘negotiate on their own with winter! The Chiet mentor now figures! WQ@ETIOLS. afinue league teams and refused to keep|that by the time the squad. gets the players informed on the new|around to the. postponed Flint Rapid NBA Pace |World Series TV contract. The old Central meet (Dec. 22), it will have
lseries pact expires: after the 1956/ (considerable poise and finesse. “By
Philadelphia Warriors, eastern
division leaders of the National A “Game of the Week” TV show!|
| sixth Miami Open title, will be a
sentimental favorite ip a ret
field of contenders. ae Tournament victory beginning in
tomorrow's opening round.
Brigham You ung Surprises enn i Coe eos ‘that time,’ Des says, “T think we'll
; Basketball Association, chalked up
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Snead’s recurrent back ailment
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on the one-day pro-member tourna-
‘ment at Lagorce Country Club on
Miami Beach. He had a 31-34
A Good Used Car?)
tte Satna acne Atra-State-Cage Battle for- Skyline" siete set Conference Title Prevails in Utah season with a. 116-103 victory last
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Stdate for tial 1958 U s. Dare Gol CHICAGO (INS) — Ross Dean.
team. Sammy, a husky, bow-leg-|Veteran football referee from
ged power hitter who attends the Whitefish Bay, - WwW is., heads the
University of Texas, showed, great, oe named today to handle
promise last summer. he Jan. 2 Rose Bowl game be-
Asked whether it would help) “ween UCLA and Michigan State:
Giammalva's development if he) oe oe by the
were sent to Australia for the 5 ific Coast Dpmapeea ;
|major tournaments there = Ee ee oe dike geil
‘winter, Trabert agreed. Then he ig Sees. Orieds.
quickly added: “But I wouldn't Ot: 4 ee erson Srrn
send him if it entails taking) Ci en nesmal:; le 'Dollings, Columbus, Ohio;
ie cas wrasncteae ices His kaa judge, Mike Layden, Evansville,
to look ahead.to making a living Ind.; back judge. William Simas,
when he’s through playing tennis.” Hermosa Beach, Calif. help and service to other
members of his commu
nity—when help is most
needed.
Accidents will happen—
mishaps will occur. As ex-
perienced insurance men
we know the many losses
you may face—and just as
many ways of protecting
you against them.
Let us review your insur-
ance coverage. We can show
you the best way to soften
the blow—if trouble comes
7 CUE way. Trabert, a Unrversity of Cincin-| a
‘nati student before his Navy serv-| Hope Beats Olivet
Hice, re-entered the college in Feb-; OLIVET «& — Towermg Paul
THATCHER ruary, 1954 and played briefly on Benes, 6-foot-8 freshman, dumped Zs the basketball team. But he ‘soon | in 25 points to spearhead Hope
PAT T ERSON dropped out again to concentrate, College's 72-57 victory over Olivet
‘on jones He's taking leave from|in-an MIAA basketball game last
& WERNET!
609 Community National Bank
FE 2-9224 ! a company headed by | night. Benes collected 11 field goals
Bill Talbert, American Davis Cup and
team captain, in order to pick up; Schultz
$80,000 or more on the pro tour.’ ‘points. three free throws. Norm
topped Olivet with 14
field ©
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round for a prize of $300. ‘SALT LAKE CITY w — Hardly last’ Saturigy! EY" leat" tevered end YO will onthe road for hort Wayne downed Syracuse, Try Ed Furgol of Creve Coeur, Mo..!anybody lives in Utah—hardly any-|UCLA last weekend, 73-38 E naments 20-88. and Boston routed St. Louis, } Vi L ahd Eastern games and tournaments COMMUNITY MOTORS ‘and Walker Inman Jr. of Augusta, ‘body - but red hot basketball . -play- 167-65, . — the holiday season. 122-99. , .
Ga., tied for second place with-68s./ers. Those who don't aed go to) . . & ¢ Utah’ will play in: the Kentucky aa See ee
Rochester and SAVE! Seventy-six top pros were ex-jthe games- ____|, Utah already is sold out of ‘re-|Tournament ae Lexington Dec. 20 see EEASTERN DIVO Ee =|empt from qualifying rounds that} Exaggeration? : ‘serve seats for the season. and 21 and the Sugar Bowl Invi-'ppnadeipnia =... eo tel . lesser golfing lights shot Monday} Well, with a population of only ,.BYU, which can seat’ 11,000 initational af New Orleans. Dec. 29 Mie Sg sce 7 8 38 | Auto Satety Glass and Tuesday to get into the $12,500, about ‘700 ,000—less than a lot of its fieldhouse, isn't sold ont yet.jand 30.~ \Syracuse a 7 3 Repince Tt Quickly pers open tournament. 'big cities—Utah alone among the But ticket men expect to fill the! BYU taigier! with North Caro-| 7 533 aaa = —_—_— 48 me oe week a two teams aisles: when they entertain Utah lina State at Raleigh Dec. 21, Wake ¢ 28
in nation's top and Wyoming. Forest Dec. 22, pla the Mot inserance Claims. Bowered! High Gun Chosen The game is so popular that last! The nation wil] know by ime first! Cy “ity Tccsnanecer ae ae ee am
| Hub Auto Glass Co. ‘Champ 4-Year-Old — Nessa the Unnveeety of Ute id January how the two ranked|27, and. plays Michigan at Ann (23 Oakland Ave FE 4-1000 § customers away from its seat|Utah teams compare. Both Utah Arbor Dec. 30. MIAMI Sn ee ANS) —\fieldhouse here. What was the; s0
== King Ranch's High Gun was named great event? A treshman- warty : ; on a i ; fe MOTOR INN JUNJOR HOUSE ‘8 SCREDULE champion older horse of 1955 today, game. B | R Its | r Syracuse at pat SEL :
by the a erousntred Racing As- *-* owling eSut Te!-Muren - 3315 Balere's 23 3 Roland Perdue, casts ot thea sociations. - ‘The University of Utah wound |Ridones 38.19 Osman, is 38 North { Carolina total pe 13 Auburn Ave. we The four-year-old: _which en- up No. 5 and Brigham Young Uni- T s. LEAGUE Bes Cinrs 26 22 Kresge's eresnivicierial’ iad eam, is ‘I
by ters stud service at bon seagrt versity at Provo a ure ‘ vg Shaw's i Heide & Kidd “11 cE, bean 216 R Kenney Wie Lexington farm in won the the first Associated Press 9 een Dy pee sl 8|Cleaners 965-2767.
2 TRA’s three-year-old chameleons ball poll of the season. Both are} 1 “arcock 151, V. Boura 417. Gingell. FISHER BILL in 1954. |members of the Skyline Confer-|vilie 567-1560 - Wh WL
| High Gun won the Metropolitanience. - —— J-B Chnts 3410 Five Alipis 20 94
ang Brkt Hanae eM ats ‘laybacetial ova] MER TTE tame Row a Bieta” EE on an at Jet tion, Hel a id: ay ske An's l ‘abricating 7
and Belair Stud’s champion — the time varidled big eee ‘to — Morrison's 3 i Sessa i ie Humphries i is Hiltoppers 1 ie is year-old colt, Nashua, in the Sys-|the net. It s as if every other me sos homer 39 38 Stotten f E 2 Better Halts 11 32
it Belmont. : e has a nailed to it.| p 220 20| Green Tay ary's Tav hand Stakes aj Lak citar pay iments (horas) ever : Ze ming 248 ts B._Johnson 622 Worm
‘ cane ‘and other denominations - NIGHT owls : K. OF C. LEAGUE ut Rolls to 4th Ch and ot | o armunily Graw thousands of YOUNG) Gisses 30 18 Detrent mews 30 1d Tne Sucee || Gi. wait ban 5 L DETROIT.» — Lawrence Tech sters into church eo their Higgins Pont. 28 18 Pont. Heat. 23 28 Tatter ee a eee 23
rolled to its 4th ‘straight basket-/parents flock out to wa MAGGS Bar oe 36 -Chariitynen ue | poitiore 28 Credit Un | ) Trzos Co. 27 Auburn Bar~ = ball vi last night.” defeating! Utah won its high early: S@ASON| Dean's Serv. 26 21_ Sery_Giass _9 381 a :
ee Air’ Force Base’ ranking because of last year’s fine 3. : poi he Redtiish 562, | ment Mitre. FA Tag Bernt
68-61. Forward Stan Sylvester of|team and on the strength of a. 13-51 caesar _ 38 Simmons -
i I Tech led the scoring with 22 poss: victory over University of eel) = éexepicr wOMeNTa ; Orewrys 24 Fleet Car
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= Studies Before Davis C UP, Beis F] BEA Ls myycseem Gifts You'll Adore. ‘Treasures = -- is 1
Taking One Tells Net Rooki = Sg RP eo Be oa . 13) Galore Our Store 9 Trabert Tells Net Rookie. eR matt at in, — . e.- MoTOR INN “B pts |Devary’s 903, Shell OW 303.
Consideration NEW. YORK u—Tony Trabert, Although he concedes. that nine eee “H Patietdi 32, MURON BOWL mOUSE LEAGUE 5 who dropped out of college to fol-;Australia’s Lew Hoad and Ken) ora par 29 Pont. Print 21/Osmun's 3315 Padet 32 25 s AW E ouyes With Another— low the tennis circuit, doesn't’ Rosewall are the world’s top ama- Ret i many a Exe. tub 2 Puertas 38 18 =s Rec 2 26 : a=
think. the Davis Cup. is important teur Pla Tony won't. admit| recoard's S Braid’s 18) Birmingham ~ 29 19 Slater's 20 28 One hi / 4 tert with Sam/|that the United States doesn't have Green Leake 26 Bob's Bldrs 16! Pont. Rec 19 Auburn Mfg. 20 28 cal An agent’s life isa happy Jemovgh to interfere wi ining the Davis Dobsk!’s 4 “Nelson Mfg 18/C.V 24.24 Drewry's 19 29) one. To misquote Gilbert Saat education. [Cup in December” 1356 One Mach guiversa 1, lor ‘Lucarent ie, * erste eo: ** _ AUTOM ATIC TO A 5 * armi Sullivan's famous song : STE R bout policemen. Trabe: Po makes his fes- ..
. It is a happy one because | sional rb against Pancho Gon- Veteran Ref Gets M he is often able to render |)7#!¢s Friday, tabbed Giammalva Rose Bowl Assignment
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for Yourself
At THE 30 spots on the map here
there are fresh new buildings known as
General Motors Training Centers.
They have special rooms marked off with
the names of the five General Motors cars
which GM dealers sell, plus Fisher Body
and GMC Truck.
Any General Motors dealer is free to send
his mechanics here for special training
in the car the dealer sells—and these
postgraduate schools of service training
are so popular with dealers that thou-
sands of their mechanics have already
taken the courses.
This, we believe, is an excellent example
of thinking a responsibility through.
Our engineers are busily developing a
steady flow of new engineering improve-
ments, unknown a few years ago.
They had to develop special tools and
machines to build them. te
_So a dealer’s mechanics need special tools
and machines and skills to give them the
care they deserve.
_ Even an expert mechanic needs to know
the engineering principles of a new GM
automatic transmission — or a new high-
compression V8 engine — power steering,
a
dealer service mechanics. Their use is @ part of the nation-
LA \
} $ oo? 4
The new tools in GM factories call for new tools for GM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1955
_ # y
, mannereebesn x PRN
power brakes. and all the new features been quick to take advantage of these
which make GM < cars so desirable. And _
when it comes to air conditioning — that
opens up a whole new field to the man
who, up to this time, has been a master
at fixing automobiles.
We're glad — but not surprised — to say
that General Motors car dealers have Have you seen one of these modern Training Centers in your vicinity? They're one of the reasons modern GM cars receive such skilled attention. OR ER OAC AA A ON
0 ORR MORNIN SESH OEE Oe
pacar oars arene
TERE I IN IRS IORI SIN BG IER ITNT IN &
new facilities.
They and we have accomplished a lot
together in recent years.
And if we’re going to keep on leading
the parade, the surest way to deserve
success is to take good care of the millions
who buy our cars each year.
GENERAL Motors — CHEVROLET - PONTIAC + OLDSMOBILE - BUICK - CADILLAC Body by Fisher +» United Motors Service + GMC Truck & Goach !
\ >
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ee
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1955
Wut@tsneys True Life Adventures MARKETS JDivergent Trend
THe American BLACK BEAR
16 A HEARTY EATER--WITH AN
AMAZING DIGESTIVE SYSTEM. ALMOST
EVERYTHING IS ON HIS MENU--FLEGH, FIGH, VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
Seen in Market -| ‘NEW YORK — The stock mar-
‘|ket was mixed today in early deal-
ings. : HUNGRY + ‘
BERR’ t there also was a di- ‘
trend among major divi- -
Le
fit # fT :
i : i 3 i I E
ete tet
a3 ¢ Es ‘
3 er 5 i 1 th Feed a f i a $
i Among h-
lehem Steel, Boeing, United Air-
craft, RCA, and Texas Co. s s
-| Lower were General
no! Du Pent, Westinghouse Electric,
50.%| American Can, Baltimore & Ohio,
“a and Seaboard Railroad.
New York Stocks
BERKIEG, OR HONEY — ‘SPICED WITH BEES.
A GALAD GREENS: Cel-
jo, 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Endive,
ched, VeweHeuae
——Fe
SSScssastlFaFs22Sceu 4 B4O4aeae aven-='
CHICAGO POTATOES
GO, . & (AP)—Potatoes: ar-
rivals 236; on track 268; total U.8. ship-
ments Priday 580, Saturday 438 and A
S2s22esseeeusss © Copy : Wak Disney Productions “<\_ .
Shou d Parents
~ Aid Marriages? Financing Newlyweds
-
2s Se
“ .
se
=
Essrzs moderate and market 4: Carlot track sales; Idaho Russets $3.50-
e Mtinne-
sota-North Dakota
washed and waxed.
-
sad RESERVE FOR HIS WINTER HIBERNATION. |
st esees
aa eau == . .
J
- \Rose- Alexander,”’- sites
te
Dissibuted by King Features Syndicate
3 rd
uw
=@e-ee Whites—Orade A jumbo 58-67 weighted
58, large 53-68 .
dium 44-48 wtd. avg. 47, small
B large 41.
wns—Grade A jumbo 64, large 52-58
wtd. avg. 64, medium 43-50 wid. avg.
; grade B large 60; grade
avg. 30%. Can News in Brief Open Hearings
on Gas Pipeline Commission to Confer
With Detroit Concern
on Marketing Plans
WASHINGTON @ — A Federal
Power Commission hearing was
called today on natural gas mar-
|keting plans of the American Lou-
isiana Pipe Line Co.
The Detroit concern, a subsidiary
of the American Natural Gas Co.,
a 130-million-dollar, 1,-
pipeline from Louisiana to 4Sectesseuss— —@eeuuve ee eue usiseoseye3 fi i 5:
“
a
ae qe
~avuae Pe d 44-46. s—Grade A ‘extra large 64, large #
1 @: iy
ate
oBS4szenaus .
= e .
—
SSISSBLOSsescavsrssssnss
* Dec. 6 (AP}—Butter steady;
§3 score AA $1.28; 04 4 97.25;| COL O® 90 B O65; a8 C 84.18; care 06 B ST; 09 C
nervous; receipts 9,451; wholesale
prives % lower to 2%
. & large whites 60-68.
$1.5; mixed $1.5: medium
standards 49; dirties 34; checks
Ps Ale q Fs 5
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SLURS YS S2EuNNews SNeWes d=
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Seaaeeanan ue
if
Fo
: i)
- - e af
R: i geen Before the commission was
American Louisiana's plan for dis-
tributing the 300 million cubic feet
the new line will supply
day.
Two thirds of the gas would go
to Michigan Consolidated Gas Co..
Detroit utility firm, and one third
to the Michigan Wisconsin Pipe
Line Co. Both are affiliates of q28zk
ge
sesxescey en .
oaey ie u 2
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308
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2 w
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i rr a* a Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice SBBr202S25.08 2 PTH 237 3 F eLitE ‘iii 4
3
sous ri
te i —_ (4%-5% Ibe.) 31-33; geese 33, heavy ducks.
: type
tudes Beltsville whites) hens
Market full’ steady on heavy hens with lance lerings short. Ba
steady and ample. Overall
rade just fair and not aggressive.
.
£
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Sescusuusssuce eulK ev aveavunsie g
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4244 § aaggg9¢ tisx $25
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: If your friend’s in jail and needs
-—s bail, Ph FE 5-0434 or MA 5-401
GM Training Center
getapsea
tpbetadad van
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Dec. ¢ (AP)—Sala
butchers; weigh
230- Ib around 25 lower early on
it, sales
2,2 Soaring Employment |:
Seen in City, State n
trained annually.
Students at the centers include,
besides dealership personnel,
SHEE i Fil
=
gf moe
2g Claim Steel Output
Sold Until Mid-1956 NEW YORK (INS)—The maga- te 3 77 sviesez
2 H it
H
i i qf Organized as dual-purpose
plants, the centers can be used i gEF
i Simultaneously, the publication
Ge rn ee Oe eet ee meee
middie of November. About 1,600
of the total were absorbed by the
halle motor vehicle plants, he in- Fy
3h e852
255
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London's History
Always Relived Old-World Areas Give
Tourists and Englishmen
>| Glimpse into Past
LONDON — Storybook images
come to life in this city of David
Copperfield and Peter Pan. At
‘levery turn, across the town from
- {Hampstead Heath to the Tower,
London captures the imagination.
A-prime attraction in London is!
the changing of the guard at Buck-
ingham Palace each morning at
10:30. This bit of pomp and pag-
eantry, which dates back across
the centuries, is shared by five Nee regiments.
Nearby is St. James Park. Here
i the King’s birds including two
pelicans named Peter and Paul.
From Ft. James you can climb) has
Joseph Breaux, 18, of 563 Alton'the Duke of York Steps, where,
St., pleaded guilty to driving/according to the nursery rhyme,
yesterday ithe old Duke marched his ten
thousand men up and ‘down again.
Another open air favorite is Ken-
sington Gardens. Here stands a
|Statue ef Peter Pan, its pedestal
peopled with fairies and tiny ani-
tired admirals sail their mode!
-|yachts in the famous Round Pond.
A boatman is on hand to rescue
the little ships which fail to make
the crossing.
‘|. Kensington Gardens and Hyde
Park combine to form one great
open patch of greenery in the
heart of the bustling city. Since
the time of Henry VIII when royal
hunters followed the chase over
these fields, the Park has been
‘On a sunny afternoon, one can
kites soar overhead, row on the
Serpentine, sit beneath the trees
at an outdoor cafe or catch a
glimpse of the horsemanship on
Rotten Row. 2:
The Londoner's favorite play-
ground is Hampstead Heath, a
iby bus or subway. Here children
follow the hurdy-gurdy man and
i,|ride on “roundabouts”, as they
call the merry-go-round.
GM Official Urges
Schools fo Aid Paper EAST LANSING (#—Newspapers
can make friends for the schools
just as they have for industry, a
General Motors executive told a
state-wide school board conference
at Michigan ae Corea:
4G. Patrick O’Connell, GM's as-
sistant director of industrial re-
lations, said newspapers accused
of giving only one side of a story
usually get cooperation only from
one side.
He advised school administra-
CASPER, Wyo. (—A
skeleton, chipped by police
mers from a concrete tomb in the
home of a respected family of
seven, has started a bizarre in-
vestigation.
The grisly find solved the dis-
appearance 29 months ago of Mrs.
Barbara Alexander, 27. But in turn
Mrs. Alexander's body, the hands
clutching a rude cross at the chest,
was found in the basement of the
east Casper home of her husband
taker,. ‘“‘That person was Mrs.
FIRST WIFE
Rose Alexander is James’ first
and also his present wife. Married
some years ago, they had two chil-
dren and later were divorced,
Whittaker said. Alexander then
married Barbara Alexander, who
had two children by a previous;
GM Is Praised
for Cooperation
Taken by Company to
Aid Retail Dealers
WASHINGTON «» — Top offi-
cials of General Motors got some
praise from Sen. O'Mahoney (D-
Wyo) today plus a request for.
their ideas on solving other prob-
lems of the auto industry.
O’Mahoney toid reporters - he
hopes that Ford and Chrysler’ will
follow the surprise move of Gen-
eral Motors in extending its one-
year retail dealer contracts to five
years.
GM President Harlow H. Curtice
try in the nation
Army Gives Cadillac
$23 Million Gun Job
‘|mals, Nearby small boys and re-
Hie—on—the—grass and watch the}
itraders were as follows:
short ride from Central London, mm. self-propelled gun.
“The guns will be produced at the
Cleveland, Ohio, tank plant. of
‘will
GM Leads Trading
on Detroit Exchange The Detroit Stock Exchange vol-
ume of trading for November 1955
was 405,324 shares, having a dol-
Har—value—of-$12,602,999.30 as com-|Communtty School
pared to October volume of 330,113
shares having a dollar value of
$10,331,292.66: The 10 most active
Shares
mew)......, 70,866
(Old) .....0-..
“Welding... General Motors
General Motors
Detroit Edison .
National Electrie
Toledo Edison .
Big Bear............0....- on
Fruehauf Trailer........0....
Chrysler cenoton 2
Brown-McLaren
11th Firm Boosts
Newsprint Prices MONTREAL (# — Consolidated
Paper Corp. Ltd. today became}
383
increase its newsprint price when
it gave notice of a $4-a-ton boost,
effective Jan. 1. VIED DARTS, ‘Missing Wyoming Wife
Encased in Cement Tomb
it led to new and macabre puzzles, plained,
nine
torney said.
DEATH RETOLD
.. )Jdames, 48, a former. schéolteacher}-
here.
“The body was pointed out to us|tinue an investigation, police ques-
by the person who buried it,” said|tioned the present Mrs. Alexander.
Natrona County Atty. Ray Whit-|On Monday, Police Chief C. J.
Carter {signed-a statement relating these
details: z
in
and stumbled against a pile of
marriage and one by Alexander. x
O'Mahoney Lauds Act wore the ve chiaren? Police say
Cadillac, starting next May. The} o
Army said that employment at the
Cleveland = ~- remain ~at{up
were voted by
, fin "s|All the children lived at the Alex-
ie cols anders’ home here. *
Rose Alexander, in a statement
to officers, said Barbara’s death
was
been accidental. No charges have
filed.
Barbara Alexander vanished in
July 1953, but, for reasons not ex-
her disappearance was not
by Alexander unti! ‘about
s later,” the county at-
~~ Asked ‘by’ the “missing” wortian’s ee
at Hardin, Mont., to con-
eaid, Mrs. Rose Alexander
Ld * “
She went to the Alexander home
1953, Barbara came to the door
bricks. The bricks toppled, killing
perentiy was placed in dry cement.
m was wet down and covered
with dirt and a concrete floor.
Notice of Last
special
srr “Shall the Lake
therefor, for the purpose of raisi
lete current
buildings and ac
therefor, for which $1,500,
the . electors on May.
1955?
Notice is further given, that the rot-
places for said election will be as
follows:
Precinct No, 1—Vil Mall, 37 Bast
Piint 8t., La - ke
Precinct No, 2—Orion Tow! Rall,
571 — phrenic sake Orion
Precinct No. 3—Fire . , ae
fon Township regory Road,
a ree Si pene Ee i m of sald sec: uce : sf nds
estimated that three hundred
the eleventh Canadian company to/dollars ($300,000) is the amount, of —
necessary to be borrow lor t
for which said bonds are to be Goes:
Date: Nov. 23, 195:
GLAD
The new price will be $130 a Board of Baurotion
ton delivered in New York, a
spokesman said.
The increases have brought REMINGTON-RAND
widespread protest and a threat by HINES
Premier Maurice Duplessis to im- BRANCH SALES
price controls unless Quebec
Powshapers get “price conditions| and SERVICE that take into account their status 00 ceates Oe Some Bidg.
as co-owners of the forests.”
Schools, he said, should learn the
same. lesson. vt
anette,
One acre out of every 10 plait
in the United States~still is {lost
to insect damage,
716
4 _ FINANCES DOWN!
ati Insure a
With e°¢ bf ¢e*¢
Vee
INSURANCE OP /ALL KINDS
Pontiec State Senk Bldg,
s a ®
9,
rd .
FORTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1955 os
| : ® °
Name Chad Ritchie Favor Committee ‘State Administrators Delay Approval
to Assist Johnsons jof New Kalkaska Air Base Land Leaseto GOP Committee
The City Commission will rec-| LANSING @ — The State Ad- Chairman Chad M.’ Ritchie of
_|Bléomfield Township, has been
inamed to the state GOP Top Strat-
egy Committee for the 1956 cam-
paign. Local Bus System Use
Urged to Cut Congestion ; . s *
to End Bickering City Commissioner John E. Carry was use of public transit system,”
: " (District 6) suggested to the City|Carry added.
| UM Education Session |Commission ne night tose oe
| . | be mmerce @&
§ Told Joint Effort Will oer encourage citizeng to
; Serve Public Best use local transit systems in order
: to eliminate traffic congestion with-
ANN ARBOR @ — Educators Colleges Uroed
Ritchie was informed of his ap-
ipointment by State GOP Chairman
John Feikens. The committee has
44 members throughout Michigan
including state Republicans in the
U.S. Congress and State Legisla-
ture. :
All segments of the party are
represented, Ritchie explained.
The committee will plan campaign
|strategy on the national, state and
-|local levels.
, Orders for Studebokers
Create Record Backlog
SOUTH BEND, Ind. wm — he
baker Monday reported its 1
est_backlog of orders since 1
_ Harold _E._ Churchill, a
manager of Studebaker Division of -
Studebaker - Packard Corp., said
moore than) ee aes See =a Several speakers presented their,
és. Views-yesterday at the University,
of Michigan where the ninth annual
" |written permission of the base
manding officer.”
|PRIVATE RESERVE |
This might lead to a situation|would be prohibited to servicemen)
jwhere private interests would drill and civilians inside the reservation.
Milan Remembers Its GIs:
With Christmas Presents
~ MILAN @- _ =vOperaionl Bee razor blades, playing cards sta- : : i the
Citizen-a-Santa-Claus is winding up|tionery and stamps. Se ieee ey ascdlen after several weeks work to insure| The program started back in 1950) ated.
{when Ted Woodruff, a World War I ntatives lef the .
Neteennsy fecemes tne tomalines ot nl aed Staselaleer ocala (ite CIO United Auto Workers are con-
tinuing negotiations for a new labor
agreement. The present contract
week when the division produced Z
ns
s €
z
“
«
= an returned from cee : set the hospital from over US. and Michigan four-day American Municipal Con- rang the eae in use — s
study problems of private and pub-|gress ‘in Miamj, Commissioner Neca ber 1954, 323,000 cannons <a
lic colleges @nd universities today|Carry said he noticed that the|. ployed city buses while last ‘month
in the second session of the confer-|“‘traffic problem not only atfected aly 303,000 rode the buses:
ence on higher education. towns of Pontiac size but those
* « « larger and those smaller.”
He added that he believed that | Policeman Injure ed the merchants should establish a
delivery system to ald shoppers | 1-Ca Colli
Ae held that would use the public bus in fg 0 ision z — ee
—fanference is. being “‘Tines,
Arthur G. Coons, president ot | Gov micsioner Roy V. cel A Pontiac policeman is hospitat| Wavy Remember : . i ; : :
are beth aoe eae (District 1) sided with Carry on ar ~ eee pelirittcdl eee Her Valiant Dead
cata Lace aight find A the matter. “Traffic congestion in-| s¢ jast night.
' volves pedestrians, automobiles, on ti Curt P--Cotandd tears
their way tite a ae and off-street parking, the flow of al 150 eae i in ‘ood ' &- ‘the traffic, the widening of streets, |" ’ sol St., g
“There are fanatics on both but + believe atot of these carr be condition in Pontiac General Hos-
“sides of the fence,” he said, “‘and jessened by use of other means of| Pital. suffering fractured ribs and
weeny oe elena clr feta est Soe) Gt Tee a wae N, of 34 E. ever cost or it wi impossible! «11 was discovered at the meet- : te, 21,
partnership of public en ovate fy tp Cee oO ratte ng hare th drivine| Killed in the attack were 3,308 education.” ° Se = under the influence of liquor. poor Pe emrrOe te ee The American system is fhe ° 3 e Witnesses said that White was}iq) _ ton an admiral to aero of dua} higher education, he said. No Criminal Trials . going south at a high rate of speed itice seamen — still are entombed
Both private and public colleges I on the wrong side of the streetlin the Arizona. “are expected to serve pu when smashed into Colando’s
ends, not purely private ends,” in December Term car just south of Huron St. e :
he added. ‘Another’ driver identified vie Installation Planned Milan, believed to be one of the
few communities in the country ing, he borrowed enough money to
send $5 to each of 55 Milan service- University of Michigan Presi-| No criminal jury trials will be by his license number as the man has been extended to Dec. 19. dent Harlan Hatcher told the 225,held during the December term of| who sideswiped his car a few min-' for Clark J Adams ——* eulerd a such a ene sends a box,men in Korea,
presidents and deans of 42 Michi- Oakland County Circuit Court utes earlier on E. Walton Blvd. . mittee’s principal o — andy < eee and a erie men| Raffles, bake sales and ind Foy Dealers Confer
gan private and state supported’Which began Monday and runs’ Gerald Reamer, 16, of 2133 Walnut! The Oakland County Bar Assn. present form of lease jneeds 1y vidual contributions _ returned
colleges that methods of working! ‘through January, according to Rd., said he chased the car down and women in the Armed Forces.
more closely together must be Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem. _| Perry St. to get the license num-
found. The three circuit judges decided ber. enough Money te repay the loan.
The following year the project
was expanded to include those More than 75 Ford dealers and
sales representatives gathered in
Dearborn Monday for the first is planning an installation cere-
mony for Clark J. Adams, who
takes office as the county’s fourth
? “All of our joint efforts will be/they would have to concentrate) —_——__—— circuit judge next month. tomes on state-owned fend. contribute wares for the pack- | in the states as well as over- (session of a four-day conference
: taxed to fulfil our mission,"" he on reducing the heavy load of Fi d The proceedings are slated for, ‘We don’t feel the state should) ages. Women bake cookies and | seas. ‘on distribution of industrial engine | Film Producer Sue ngs : —— said. leas eri said Ziem, and _ not, Jan. 3 at 11 a.m. im the county|set $1 @ year from the army and| make candy; the men do the | Corresponding secretary of the| Products. = call a criminal jury until the Feb-|~ HOLLYWOOD wm —Movie courthouse. pay out some $80 a year,” Tar-| packing Job. project is Mrs. Melvin Flower, who} The meeting will include studies
People in the United States will ‘Tuary court term. |producer Sam Katzman, 54, has} The bar association committee|Sonski said. Money for the project has been has the big job of keeping all rec-| fo service techniques, merc
eat four more pounds of meat per; More than 100 criminal cases been sued for separate mainte-/ptanning the event consists of at-| He said the committee also ob-|raised by everything from a fish|ords of addresses, birthdays and|ing and sales, according to J. F.
person in 1955 than they did in will be ready for trial in Febru-|nance by his wife Hortense, 50.|torneys John W. Bell, William H.|jected to the wording of a clausejfry to a hog raffle. The boxes con-|discharges so that packages don’t] Bachman, manager of Ford's In- 1954. lary, he added. - ~ |She alleges cruelty. Wilmot and C. Bryan Kinney. dealing with return of the land to|tain fruit cake, hard candies, nuts, go astray. dustrial Engine Department.
Death Nofi ces tt Funeral Directors 4| Help Wanted Male’ 6 __Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7| Help Wanted Female 7 Instructions 9
UTO SERVICE SALESMAN AND ISPE OVER 1, AMBITIOUS WOMEN EARN 000
nse Vm cam am VOOTHees Siple) "2 AG, Pater car] rare operator | _ 10 BOYS Se Babee |S eame oat| age | Baar pag Set . ea eee bbe qe A id rit san of plentiful. No can¥ Car ne- DRESS DEPT.
oe r Dass: saesealaauenter! Pend Sia HO Saws CAB DRIVERS, STEADY. tate hi padsy ‘Apply Galpersen aly ane tee 's to work ‘one "nue. eftert on only, oe iy spose aoe | _sossnry, PE 343790 PE ¥ee7. Lend, several ings fo’ "Work Wanted Male 10 10 of Mr and Mrs. HF. Radeliff: | FE 2-678 or days. Jeo time. mornings phone ealis, Employment office ursday, December 8 from 12:15 executive_sslesman salary plus) BaR MAID. L'VING NEAR Specmes Atlee ve a la
dear mother of Michael: dear, Meaumante aK SS Appiy «38 Orchard closed Saturdays. SE nd OE all FE 2-03% for ap- "s. Nights STEaTcc mun Cece, AAA | HAND AND POWER SAW
Dy Seciccemss oar as Ransumesa| we CLERK-TYPIST Daniels Mfg. Corp. wave | BABYSITTER WTD. FOR 4 YEAR| Advancement. George's-Ne contractors hy carpenters, 00% it ataoul | Punccel t 2677 Orcha eRd 8A eld girl days whil while fare works. Mi@way St. pale ee later by the Huntoo BUY DIRECT AND SAVE Garsa wack. | Sisuainatam)eé- Studebaker | experience, Liveral 75518. or all day —— Home. nopimtine Granite & Marble Co hee "Young man ever a Bir = Bert Falkner selary tor Fiamt ete | OF 2s SIDDLEAGED Lay wave | "OC BRICK & CEMENT WORK — —CAMPPELL DEC. 5. 1993. CHARLES. | Georgs E_Sionskes | —mingham — Emplovment Service = Ma h t on as companion rippled lady.|— : —
ee cal ankec y cuaes| io Suread ave renee DRIVER “FOR DRY. CLEANING ac Inis Circulation Department barretnteeperuiee 7 Bette eae ay tn Keego Harbor. | Light hou housework. PE ¢2207. ARPA. PLUMBING Sef: dene) brather Secure, Selon __Semetery Lots 5 5 be neat . THE PONTIAC PRESS| Exchange. We pay all adver) pe 1. PONTIAC [ee repairing walls. FE and Sally Cambell. Prayer serv-i, sry Grave CEMETERY LOT onal on Vkeow city, Salary ond for lathe, mill and bench = on — cinta rheld tp| . BIRMINGHAM area _ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 71
fer Coarinn were, peste Sr Fame anton 3 | factpeact SPY Bee AF) work. Must be experi flied leona ere =, Ce ee eee . Pontiac. = : : M h LAWRENCE W GAYLORD ers. secretari releresess: | Aa.tP COTTER AND = ley Funeral Home, ite 4 P =e ee ae DRIVERS enced in reading both as acnine re sings REAL ESTATE Birmeene ! mployment rv ser. eceeces Custom CARPENTRY, wuCABINETS, = FOR-
ent in : Ss. . Presa ation irs. erment in Perry Mt. Park Ceme-| Chapel Cemetery lots. Lincoln |2 experienced on a Hauling sembly and detail prints ' inceawa Fon - CAREER CENTER aS oT. rooms & reps 34775.
the, paruneral arrangements vy FOR SALE 7 GRAVE 7H { tiene. cat *xEnwoos | Must be able to do own Desi ners | : “dealership. The best combs _ ier — a GENERAL OFFICE | CARPENTER I8T CLASS WANTS
DERNBERGER. DEC 5.” iss. Win metery. FE | 32/9, or apply 10801 Fenkell.| setuy and layout. e| LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES ern ra “ay. ‘week. Perme- Charite “Sweet phone” Martina . 5 io = — 24 at Clark: ne S r __2002, reverse c
font waiecan| See DESIGNERS 7 | and patina i Caren Re a aD o. 3 LY Fe, Ralph a
Hubbard, Miss Aenes Dernberrer. DETAILERS Asset f \blers Fixture os CARPENTER AND CABINET Mrs. Garth Mellick. Mrs Gerald ’ poder apo ype be
Broweny Mire Desne (Ser ey | BOX REPLIES CHECKERS for special machines, con- L PRUCKIEREVER ™ cRREER CENT ER STENO. CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN-
| Funeral service | will hela At 10 am. Today | veyors, etc. assembl ayou ec Sone oo. or: =
from Veorhese Stele | Panerai Body tarout ea “natures, and sui | Must be experienced ‘ ery only, fot loag distance wade GENERA Weep one: | ELECTRICAL WIRINO_& a 1, 3, 16, 18, 25, 28, 56, rib lta + rienced girl. own room, live in. z 7 Home ig ek Lexdpaae & —_ 58, 50, 60, 66, 71, 80, 85, matics esi of overtime. Long reading both assembly Men shad ust fra bipeptoward Bir nS pam area. Othe r help em- MUST BE ABLE TO TAKE os work. Licensed.
* ville Cemetery. Lakeville, sce § 9%, 120,-an. Interviews dally ti? pm. ay dey| 27d detail prints. Must fi ong ne oto pase CAREER GIRLS eee toe ee sanyT 2Ban at the Voorhees-Stple Funeral | Guam — -< —< ‘Maes - Sat. a rf ; , be able to do own layout. P stabianes ere ia a koaty Tan te Figure clerk .... - S AL ARY Soe HAULING AT ANY TIME.
x betas . stabdish noon ay Friday Meh Loe oo Ssaotucinodmoesdda: 2-200.
FARRELL. DEC 6, 1055. SOPHIA, Help Wan icien : at Guard House Pleet Car. keeper oo cccceeeeeee $300 MA a RENE WOR: / 120 Rivona ‘Drive. Sere me | The above positions are Machine Tool rier Corp, 606 8. Bivd. General clerical , .........- — wero OP Rag cine ie
Charles L. Parrell: dear mother, wen Co. Manufacturer tum es CONDITIONS PLUMBINO WORK WA for stead I ~ of Mrs. Robert Boles: dear sts- -TOOLMAKER Coane, Deiron th YE Smpoy ment Is Expanding Its USED CAR SALESMAN PAID VACATION qhinseneble_ FE tine ter of Robert. Prank VanFleteren, | wil growing . concern z k MIDWEST is EMODEL, FINISH AND CABIN as Nat Ho 71 Ordan 631 163 Lee L 1 > ET
“in eet e building special machin-. Engineering Dept. fo.""Good deal for the wrest ma, Employment Service PHONE etapa SiTEB: ee a z eid idey. % «® i - e ve: ¥ _3-5196. cee ee ei Paani nate MEDIUM-SIZE, EXPANDING D ery and automation : ces. 912 8. Woodward Ave.| #6 Pontiac State Bank Bids.
cececetwonaet i mel sr| Sane signers equipment. 53 hour week. _ Located in Benes's Motors Ine. See Norm | —____ ve RANGE oF. TEMPORARY ESA BAKERY Work Wanted Female 11 pulchre Cemetery Rosary serv-| HAS OPENING IN A Contact W. All Peteriaa - SO INSTALL ee eereme Sotgbal bus not ee el ATU dreetag || Be eer Nit eaonos lvantoea ai = a i rearesey 08 NEW RESEARCH AND D et ailers - a, : Royal Oak 7 auto lace. Must be experienced. | Sorry? Qh Mr. rE ether er holiday fg Goon wed our Aone ean ow — ee
Zohne Funeral Home where Mre.| DEVELOPMENT CENTER FOR : ' CASHIER. 7 DAYS WEEKLY, 12.30| Center. Prefer ages 30 to 43 AD | _terations. FE 61044.
bec es ee ee Sr expenrencen MACHINIST | p,, : EBON, Mich. o station NCED SEY: “fe 5 30, “pm. Permanent position ‘oe ee BABYSITTER, WILLIAMS LAKE : me ne fz ; FRED SANDERS aanvanpting oY DEFENDABIE
Mir pater are, are Gh acer) CAPABLE OF insPECTINa, | —,,t fies & fiatures.” TOs | 9954 COLE BIR} Experience WANTED Peat opening. Stee ful fe WOMAN WITH CAR SAsyarrrinG BY DEPENDABLE
heral service will be hela Thurs.| ASSEMBLING AND TESTING =e . M1 4-5400 ep UES Bn an 31 or over, to learn | _Prees Box 10h. Eatapeanel Liand ‘or ‘Wayne and iy cere erations. FE 3.7400 t00_ * rR- iS 7 é —S een”
Pe Der ne et 1 ny craennine ro aoe LOCKHART & : = 5400. Handling Desirable fhe watee Shue pnd _éjstripgtion E€LERICAL AIDES A County. Must have some direet zane ROUGHS BOOKK Rooke ae riNG t
with Rew Pret RTitany off | MACHINES WRIGHT KOREAN VETS AND Ftncemeat ncuie at aervenal ot | Tekchboatd eeetence, ne "Wo | iia farang” Eveaines, Ve'| permtnentpeitot ‘afer fun "i eating. Mr MrLennan will le ENGINEERING — NON-VETS Good Opportunitie fice, city hall, 35 8 Faree st SER 5-3701 or write 411 Park Ave.| Beven years experience also 1% in state at the Farmer-Snover | 1965 8. Telegraph FE 2-329¢ Bee ender tastcoations 6 : PP $ WANTED: BUS BOY POR 2 ™* OBX Xx OPE ATOR Bidg.. Detroit # years experience as office man- Botnitaal Hame. ay) S AL ARY MASOWS HELEER Pane TIE. for Top Men heared ee ; Hc es 1008 Full time opening Relief position.. phone: W Al T $ bps voy ag ee insurance
Mate toe Lavery a SS a =| EXCELLENT WORKING DESIGN ERS se aK WITH a WwW ANTED Root Pay mal “aim Piluren| Experienced. Dav shift. 82 CHRISTMAS OFFER WASHINGS mother o rs mes ‘ora CONDITIONS T E SALARY 7 bet. @ and I E. Kennett Rd., Kennett Lunch. 42017,
Parmegtir aaceriisister of Mee | 3 r checker to design aiFesY os WANTED: EXPERIENCED WOM- | 5epENDABLE LADY WOULD - Simi met Sas} PHONE MA 41585 (90 Needed) Rea wi Grtsect| FRINGE BENEFITS | Saeetaaias Mees | Gos ooeecaeS Reae | de olthe ewer | Buena” fet BB o ® ce 4 WE “kW Py rt ~
ee ron le Tenth eels wp ina yeah arents nd chett | Aenea axavarraTnae | Sn Se Tansee obese | BERERTENCED, BOX OPERA ‘om the ohne Fun .M. ad
Home with ni Ror koe LaLone of- BEFORE D6) F 6 Bod Fixtures = _Teading complicated apes) __ PENS So Oe inaien care, MI 44650. a cose FOR i
ee oes fates Eee | ne Welding Dies. {oi pets and bin to | EXPERTER CED WArTREe |. adutt, gan pe employed » elsewhere, | OE Ss
- vin te tn state at the Donelson: | FORD MOTOR CO. Automation eee pecaeee omens uees Call Royal Oak materzal, Most have ite —— torte -_ ovr MUM bate, ows == Pontiac IRE DEST Reo ono lohns eral Home after \ ady e x
tonight. aa Tractor and Impliment 58 Hrs. Min. ment with concern building | LT 7-7474, from 3 to6p.m.| Re sree of fore 8 pam. _______ | WOOD FIBER WORKERS. MAKE | _Jod or _stock work. FE 5.2060.
P Sts ae tal machinery end | sutome- at Syncro Corp Oxford. LADY OF YOUNG| flowers for gifts and profit. In-| TRONINGS. ‘PICKUP AND DELIV- | Card of Thanks 1 Division Interviews 'til8 p.m. {| quired “oetact wit veses =e: Monthy Thru Friday eee ee ia LOE fe totheriecs home Gaal | ag: ag iG ess pe
| enna ae eee || bet. @ and 11 a.m. only. or Appointment graduate neat . & BO eres, Mere, for heme Rose leaves 12 cents a doz, and : cKUP
dpdrentid Haypntigalls eaithindl » M saan Cargill Detroit Corp. physical Tor service ap- wages. Fh tee WAITRESS > heen : canes a yond Ey S ESCELLENT se
Seer Se. Se wereeen: BIRMINGHAM Soe ee = ee anes 16-0008 | EN TO Lt COMMERCIAL Sent permant tere Wetienal Ont OR _3-0357 wyrotoam, We ognts a A Hal | OR 3-239 us du our recent bereave- rson ween| j W Huron, Pon — 7. » Carroll TRONINGS, $3 PER BU. 1 DA
ment of my dear father. George ' ’ Fer’ ccletnateg nee OL 45 and & years who wants steady| ji08 Co. 63 WAITRESS : : service. FE 58-1471,
Mosvedins 2 Tol sel heyy ret NEEDS En ineerin re steesy wore, | gore we wil tame. fOUNG MEN WITH CAFETERIA EXP. WHITE LADY FOR LIGHT/ tRowinas. PICK-UP AND DELIV-
menenaine? rarer eae Product Designers g ; d pea a fogeaderh he oe Losrosky Ra. r mary. Lake Ave DD caneriones: as sactctane manager 300 LOUNGE — = oe = ata oe vay. FE 626
WE WISH TO THANK ALt OUR |Chassis. hydralics, engine or farm Service Co. Average earnings can be $5000|MEN WITH LATE MODEL PI oA a ieee 42582 WOMAN WHITE) MORE FOR Lepeet nosy LES LT tg os
wg leg Bs als Near Woodward per year. | We Tent | UP truck to transport house, trad beme, sice with children. finb, WIODLEAGED LADY . : ear Woodwar efits | ers. National ' sign | : |} | WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AND| ‘Would like baby
ie peaeeercege ce| Deen Checker Berkley, Mich, | _Faile ietinctvers=™ "| Sine Rise’ matves, Sarde) Help Wanted Female 7 Sige renres: woranen ot ¥ | SOMA" TO RORY OR baa| Pesagt ® sotimet ood wr Lee Harrelson. Design Detailers 1695 12 Mile Rd. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS TO |° smell salary 323 hcp ooh oet cheer re wae-ons
Lose Wires | Cont acenantans [XPERIENCED SINGLE WA OR oy EXPERTENCED RTO RT COOE _sovtivia FET e Coed reterences. WE WISH TO THANK ALL THE | Varied industrial cost experience. Sacre tera ky cee OA ODE < 5 eo arte Goaiy tm person, Series | WOMAN LIVEN | WEAR PARE: | "Ww cess —SaNTaIFING
Reighbors snd relatives : : ENGINEER wish to earn 8100-6180 weekly. QUICK E ASY Drive-In, 130_8. Telegraph nee days, some evenings FE $-5626,| mornings. FE 8-0146.
tor thetr expressions of aympery| Design Cost Estimators R $600 This opportunity requires no cash ’ GENERAL OFFICE, TYPING. WOMEN WITH AALES ABILITY. | MIMEOGRAPH G,
terbend and ‘rather “Harley | Forging or other broad proc-| Fines chante tT Desree of QUICK EASY tine, Michi ~ aiden easiaiinel over ‘Zi. Phone sort, Sie “pteady Income, pleasant work, | _retarsal service. BM 2003, _ Gratonp. We especially thank Rev | essing and estimating cunerioese! gauivalent = noon. De Career ’ I T™ AS over for aavandomemt. Yer s-| GFFICH WORK TYPING MA
and Mrs. Paul Havens al! those ay ye Riker Bias M ACHINE C R GIRLS: INSIDE AND ore ay forma’ eall FE 44508. ture and responsible. MArket _ = Pen —— ice po Accounting Systems Boats CHRISTMAS week-ends. sf BS after 5°: | WOMAN “ - et88,
ways, Mrs Harley Graton and, Analyst EXPERIENCED, Te tamil meee | ee ES “<a RE ae eee ee Seod ane pes ‘sagen’ eh oon” in ceys bemwer Reasonabie. OR family = == Broad genera! and cost account-| bottle gas stoves, Galen bantern: ‘ PAIRMAN MONEY |! ss lerical le who fs = vent 2650 Jac’ 36023. In Memoriam 2 = ing experience. : ete. Trailer Exchange, 60 8. Tele- MONEY | ° MUST BE JOURNEYMAN erected SS steady position. Blvd. Duck Leake. Or call Milford. WOMEN WANT WALL WAS
| Ectous MEMORY oF our) Sales Representatives cfponiences STEEL BROKERS perience necessary tn Tie tree. W tng and cleaning, FE 71-0223 | i Je bs tb N
sw euae piped brother Cn! Billy Broad Experience and contractor pales Rectee on trailer. by aed $15 D HAWTHORNE $15 per Da piy. Mrs. am Smaueard nies. Help anted 8 wAsnInne itone. CAL v | = casio wee ee, in action’ contact or fleet sales. pete st Senne, Salen. per Day METAL PRODUCTS pe y »| COUPLE AS CARETAKERS FOR ae a :20, ,
: ™ ‘oun death may part us for « Model Makers ae — on oraroar or tendant, 18 years or older. Apply =. Apply Potties Press Wonist, or Doctors, assistant in *
Tt never can erase | > Pattern experience necessary. man with some layout expert- 15 Si t MIDWEST . nie i LAU pea 72, Sta’ age and quall- 's office. anti —s
The memory of a one's smile. | ence for aircraft stainless stee! oc per signature 15c per Signature caning depts. - ations. : WANTED WASHINGS A
vats ad parker} of ——— | Layout Inspector iesecer eneresen ii ipo ted OBS FOR MEN ary to porkiee Lau Tonlery 0 HEN. WOMEN. YEAR OUND OP. EN. YEAR 6 RD OF 5-9988
: sister Lourie, poh room experience Ser —— — . NO a po Feiegraph. Neat Orchard [agg $2 to $9 per hour, 31170
ix LOVING MERC MEWOF RY _OF ANNA 9:2? apie 43000. : . Men to Circulate Sheet Metal Worker exp. ts Women to Circulate aormex:| SM pmcemery- piy Galiding Sarics ==
: EXPERIENCED A oC | I coeerentes oe ermeee ns ic less home 2 iehookaged ROS STATE SALESMAN or L 4)
rere ogee : ‘AURQMOMITE “RALESMAN Ex Eesher cuTER Petiti Y Bookkeeper sha Manager - ‘ ALL WINTER DISCOUNT PRICES or tone, ie Yan ee aa Keene bor, gelling Dackéround ony FIRE FIGHTER re etitions. You MID ST $290 Petitions. You ante dj Bh oo,
Say BA “laughter Florence and JLo Gan make money under ou Fond have fave fived: within okt, lias “ft Employment Service Attics, ——_ tions,
_Sfansehilaren. | «Hawkins, Central Lincoln Mercury service. in ae ‘is or as Bank Bldg. Must Bea work at lowest pos-
| eee height 67° to 76", Sas Must Bea penny en Vo eae Sa ae aR proportions! Amply, Personnel oe See — dows. tres, dian ‘S26 orth. | h : be reed LG ber weg Registered Voter N Pa siya eee GOLD BELL Registered Voter Schr, "Fieone. Hecat H § W. Huron FE 4-5063,
aes neater GIFT STAMPS | ; Main’ 8t.. Oak.” Lincolt . a SET OF PLAW
| hn ood wert | A permanent postition be in the G l Sane SEEN WANTED. in the City of San or eM 5-4808 cioly aato Fax | open beginning Jan. for oa vevper- in the City of Co., ee _senced sales representative. sub- |e 4 LS ee : Png
a - re : Pontiac to Qualify. plumbing, tools, tole Sun, _
L| ciberal Sommiseion, ‘lay emg 3 Pontiac to Qualify. * amd PO
. PHARMACIS ST % ‘A-l
Apply at Top good hours. No. Sun- Apply at LLOYD MONROE day. ty Drug, 168 bg Sagi-
59 Wayne St. J ONTI ae 59 Wayne < FE 4-6866
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