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THE PONTIAC PRE 
    Details page two 
112th YEAR * « PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1955—28 PAGES sIGTEMnATiONAL NEWS EEBvICE 7 xx kk   
lke Asks U.S. Arms to Defend For   
              Lights Shine in Desert |Families Ponder pon nly Seemed Tension Grows in Par East 
Like Coldest Yet |. | amir tat Sapo 
i |nounced last night that parcels 
  MAIN STEM—Here is Las Vegas’ main stem in all its night-time 
glory. In these gambling halls and clubs, millions of tourists pour out 
tens of millions of dollar each year, trying their luck at dice tables, 
roulette wheels, in card games and 
Fabulous Las Vegas   
Slot Machines Out-Draw 
Big Dam as Tourist Lure) at bingo and slot machines. 
By BOB CONSIDINE 
LAS VEGAS (INS)—This place must be seen to be be- 
lieved. Even then you wonder. 
The area embraces one of man’s greatest and one of his 
least important engineering achievements: Hoover Dam 
and the penny slot machine. 
Human nature being what it is, the slot machine and 
its ilk attract more tourists than the world’s highest dam 
which has created the world’s largest man-made lake and 
zips power to 8,000,000 peop 
The blazing city of Las Vegas and its adjacent “Strip” 
along Route 91 combine to be an excellent customer for 
the power brewed in the dam’s 18 huge generators. 
A tourist approaching Las Vegas at night needs no road 
map. From 50 miles away it glows like the nose of the 
late Charles “Cherry Nose” Gioe, Chicago Capone gang- 
ster who helped transmute this little desert town and its 
road approaches into a gambling mecca that makes 
Monte Carlo look like a bingo game in a mortuary.   
Barring certain threats to+ 
its. shaky and almost root- 
less existence amid the for- 
lorn sagebrush and cactus, 
Las Vegas may attract 10,- 
000,000 visitors in 1955. 
They'll spend better than 
$50,000,000 on food, rooms 
and shopping services alone. : 
Fy t 
of7 FE E 
z ; 
i aff pi tf Priii. sg Fs i i = 
E i fp} journey to visit the prison- 
i| decided definitely to make to See Prisoners; Also 
May Send Food 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Relatives of Americans 
jailed by Red China still 
were pondering the tough 
question of whether to ac- 
cept the Communists’ invi- 
tation to make the long 
ers. 
At least two families had 
the trip. 
The families were in- 
formed yesterday they can 
send weekly parcels of up 
to $50 valuation to the men. 
have been going to some of “‘about 
50” Americans held under house 
arrest in Peiping on charges of 
spying. There was no definite in- 
formation, however, on how many 
have been allowed through the 
American embargo on exports to 
Red China. Two Accept Reds’ Offer | 
He: ft :   
  Today at 8 a.m., the mercury 
stood at 13 degrees, rising to 20 by 
1 p.m, 
It's Knee-Deep 
in Grand Rapids Snow Still Falling Today 
Over 14-Inch Blanket; 
Many Other Areas Hit 
By UNITED PRESS Snow which has pelted the Grand 
Rapids area continyously since   
  
  
        2 Qh ie - %,; E io ae % 
; 
re oe 
| re =: 
ar Cine HOW U. 8. MAY GUARD | 
Nationalist stronghold of Formosa. 
Formosa and the Pescadores 
  Formosa sources say may be the new U. S. de 
of Yikiangshan, it was reported in Taipeh today that 
7th Fleet were ready to evacuate Nationalist forces from the threatened 
Tachen and Yu Shan groups and Pishan as well as other small islands 
near the coast. Heavy line shows present U. S. commitment to protect    
       
           
  for the 
With the Chinese Reds in control 
of the 
  
Paris Breathes Easier Today + 
»| U. 8. 7th Fleet and Nation- 
>| alist China’s Navy and Air 
"| Force were ordered today to 
| prepare for possible evacu- 
»| ation of 10,000 Nationalist 
=| troops on the invasion-men- 
| Pride indicated the 7th 
_|Fleet could be mobilized 
-| within two days if ordered 
‘|to support an evacuation 
_|and said his powerful fleet 
  Would Carry 
Chiang’s Men 
From Tachens 
TAIPEH (INS)—The 
aced Tachen Islands. 
Vice Adm. Alfred M. 
with “any fu- 
  
  
  
    
  + 
moSa 
Ith Fleet Told to Prepare 
= lor Possible Evacuation Warns Solons 
of Red Threat 
in Pacific 
WASHINGTON (#\—Pres- 
ident Eisenhower today 
asked Congress for authori- 
ty to use “the armed forces 
of the United States if 
necessary to assure the se- 
curity of Formosa and the 
Pescadores” against Com- 
munist attack. 
In a special message, the 
President said that rede- 
ployment of Chinese Na- 
tionalist forces from other 
United States.” 
He said this is ‘because of the 
cia pont ne Sabre | ny mening eet cy fr se yr (tg | Sa nae spokesman said, in care of the schoais im the aren to clear thair F] d W te Recede ae eee Sas wane kg on eee Chinese Red Cross in Pieping. | doors today as oO a Ts 5 rive in Keelung, Formosa, to- snl &s ‘deivieee o2 vodianes Geen 
They may contain food, toilet blanketed morrow. 
articles, civilian clothing and Peiiset = nal Anmutalpeensiyt geri PARIS (# — The swollen Seine, which flooded Paris! the orphans are from a home pace gn eae as 
drugs in dosage form. blast that hit many parts of the | Cellars over the weekend in its highest rise in 31 years,| operated by “Two Gun” Huang tiscadhaner até the qiiethus onl 
The parents of one prisoner in-| nation. began to fall today. The slight drop brought hope to| Ps mel. woman guerrilla leader: | | tn et ‘uation around  For- dicated they were more determined| The midwest got some of its cold- nervous thousands in low-lying suburbs who had feared evacuation a mosa “poses a serious danger to 
than ever to accept the Reds’ offer|est weather of the season and through Madame Chiang oe ot quusizy ond 
to visit their son. Another couple | snow moved as far south as usual- | more water. eet. the entiee Posific nen end indeed said they still are not contem-|ly sunny Florida. The mud-yellow river, which had been fed by melting ee et eee io the panes af tie Wal." 
plating it The snow struck many areas of | Ainine snows, dropped a little more than an inch during | U5: 7 Fleet units were The chief executive then said the Mr, and Mrs, Harold Fischer Sr.,| northern Michigan during the week- velved in the evacuation. situation “is one for appropriate of Swea City, lowa, set mid-Febru- | end, The Automobile Cub of Mich- | the night. <a Mataw is_| action of the United Nations ender the date they hope to leave at 23 fense of Quemoy and Is- rai ——— Cape | 88 Teported adverse road com At 8 a. m., it stood De ee Gives endo tie Gusten, Sor Oe of end- 
Harold Fischer Jr, a fier who | cans Berth of = line trom Mount’) feet—the same level ‘as ‘24 a land. ing present in that was shot down in Korea in 1953. - ; hours earlier. . SSS ee ped wid te 
le in three huge states. The elder Fischer, who raises} The sutomebile club said the | Experts had predicted the river, as ee wire Lye Bar States “would weloumie pigs, said he would take along two| morthwestern part ef the state {which flows in a crooked “s a e ives a Ne i ene ee ooh jal renee. 'N 
purebred porkers and present them | #ed the entire Upper Peninsula | through Paris, would crest today py ater sad in an attempt to artange a@ cease to the Chinese. kad slippery and snow-covered | at a point just short of the 24-foot ident oor a ee Pe le, cement Cees eee: The Fischers showed increased | roads, while reads in the north- | level reached 31 years ago ina far| Nine Traffic Fatalities, Srvartuem tosone"dhag a saw For ists and the attacking forces of determination to make the trip| eastern section of the state | more serious flood. . Ameriena ” Red China after talking with Squadron Leader | were slippery in spots. On the outskirts of the capital, One Drowning Counted | mosan defense line. Declaring the actions the United Andrew MacKenzie, of Montreal.) Caddilac had six inches of fresh | thousands of acres of lowland | in Weekend Toll Gerealissime Chiang Kalshek | crates must be ready to undertake Canada, former prisoner in Peiping | snow during the weekend, Traverse | farms and factory subarbs were and his top military aides ‘were | «sr of various kinds,” Eisenhower now visiting the parents of fellow |... three and the Benton ahar- ee under water, Experts pre- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS expected to go along with the added: 
eee wake a Commun al bor - St. Joseph area three inches. | dicted it would be several days Ten persons died in Michigan ate the Tachens ee ae “For example, we must be Lincoln, Neb.. who stuck by their |Peliston got five inches of fresh before the water recedes. accidents over the weekend, one fense line would~imsure U. 8. | ready to assist the Republic of 
; - decision not to make the trip. paling er In eastern France, the Moselle | bq drowning and nine in traffic. military supper of positions on | China to redeploy and consoll- 
waits eports +1 sti think it would be the [Grand ‘Rapids Where cao. an. | River was still rising, partly flood- Henry T Wilson, 42, and his wife,| Quemey and Matsu. Gato He tees @ & ches oD wrong thing to de at this time,” | scribed as “flurries”, blowing in | 1® ‘hove 100 towns and villages. | Elsie, 40, of Macomb County were| Pride erhiphasized his th Fleet| “°**- : said the elder Cameron. from Lake Michigan has been fall- |... also inundating areas | {tally injured Sunday night when could Mandle any job in the For- ay eee a 
on Siren lest The wife of Capt. Elmer Fred | ing continuously since 8 a.m, Fri- | joa, stacee” ae of France's {their small truck and a moving| (Cdntinued on Page 2, Col. 6) | tered Grenghant . er oft 
Lewellyn also was planning to|Gay morning according to the | .ading industrial centers. van crashed near Mount Clemens : : torical rather then military ressons make the China trip. She said in| weather bureau in Grand Rapids. | nesnite six days of rising waters IT De | t directly related to defending For- City Manager Terms her home at Missoula, Mont.:|It said Grand Rapids has had 14 |,, osbite Six dave Gt "SE WEETS|  Vietor m. Wellman, 24, of Sect | IfGIN VEFAIMEN — . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) | inches insce then, not reported ‘flood deaths, | 98 was killed Sunday when the ° “ - , 
Saturday Trial Run ———— Tse: automobiles became stuck Evacustions, which number in the | car im which he was” rifing Kills 15 in England 
Rather Successful’ —|Rebels Won't Leave |i yeaereny. Doce were rar |Suamande mae been ow nd or] stad a's renQ.‘snd over ; wrench were derly, Most householders had am- mes ;, im Hillsdale | SUTTON COLDFIELD, England The first test of Pontiac’s new air vieg FO te und said some | pie time to move their belongings (INS)—The death toll was set at raid warning siren Saturday was|Pemilitarized LOM | Wwe 229,25 minutes late. The | to higher ground. County. 15 today with 44 persons injured in R es ful” by snow reget ae Mes to 18| ‘The center of Paris was in little | Carol Giacobazzi, 15, of St. Clair | the derailment of an express train 
City M Walter K. Willman| SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (UP)— or . pin a me trail- | danger, but some of its suburbs | Shores drowned in Lake St. Clair | &t Sutton Coldfield station oe — Armed rebel “squatters” refused | (Continued on Page - 8) | were under nearly two feet of wa-| sunday after falling through thin} Th¢ Speeding train jumped the 
today to withdraw from an inter- ; ter, An estimated 50,000 workers tracks as it entered the tunnel Willman, who is also civil de-| nationally-administered zone | Detroit 1955 Auto Show {were kept away from their jobs by | 'e While skating. and crashed into the station plat fense head for the city, said he | where they sought sanctuary in an | #4 Be Biggest in His flooded factories or inundated| Wayne Hard, 9, of Garden City/ form. Several passenger coaches would await a full report from | abortive revolt against the Costa tory roads, ‘ was killed Saturday night when | were overturned and telescoped 
police officers stationed in outlying vhs grasa of some 200 rebels twett esto chow be taauy om soe Throughout the Paris basin wari — aa identified hereine with sreventng sections before completely evalu-|in the small zone between Nicar-|at the State Fairgrounds Satur. cade -——ee ; second tragic crash. She ran ating the test results, but said: | agua and Costa Rica created new | day. high - 7 Delbert Menzel, -24, of Unionville | along the tracks waving her arms “Based on telephone reports, | Military and diplomatic Hugh Corey, general manager of Several pigipric bridges across | was injured fatally Saturday night and stopped a second train before 
I think the test will probably in- | that prevented a cleancut end to/ the show, said the show will occupy | the Seine’ Were closed as a pre-|in a two-car collision on M-24 in| it ploughed into the wreckage of 
— a c : oo tanned of ts had vechane ule femdatene. . pa ese districts and under heavy traffic | Members of a commission sent year usual two. Willard R. Thorsell, Saas Weekes unter conditions the siren wasn’t heard | to Central America by the Ov- uke ate ae ene The basement of the famed ca- Mastvindate and bis wits, Yoon, fleodlights through the night, cut. too well. ganization of American States an- ieoey Gecece: and a nt oe Se ee ee Pasar or were killed Saturday when their | UAE inte the twisted wreckage In “But this was more or less ex-| Bounced they would discuss the |O0 bic win furnish entertain |ed but the old church wae safe | °F skidded and hit a tree in | ° Seuss for tapped pected. It is likely that we will| Problems during the day with | 7+ a: the show. — Sutton Coldfield is located seve have to supplement the single, ae a President Anasasio Convicts Back in Tune Anthony J. Sinaukas, 46, of Utica| miles northeast of Birmingham large mother” siren with two oth Semenn in Manngua. Health Delayed was injured fatally Friday night | and 82 miles northwest of London. os mn the cuter ofges of town. The commission members decid- -__= BOSTON, Mass, (UP)—At least | when his car went out of control] Scores of rescue workers and illman said a Troy Township/ ed to leave for Managua at dawn WASHINGTON  — President | 15 inmates at Massachusetts State | and overturned on a rural road in| 36 ambulances were rushed from woman called to say she heard the | after Costa Rican President Jose | Eisenhower has delayed at least|Prison were back in tune today, |Macomb County. Birmingham to the scene of the siren. She lives nine miles from | Figueres bitterly protested against until tomorrow the sending to Con-| The music lessons that were sus- Mrs. Sadie Dooley, 70, of Detroit | accident. The injured, many of the siren, which is located atop the the presence of the rebels in the }gress of a special message dealing pended temporarily by.last week's | was killed Friday night when hit in serious condition, were Pontiac State Bank Building. buffer zone. with the nation’s health four-day revolt were resumed. a truck while crossing a to Birmingham hospitals.     
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        " of weeks ago, but that had left,   
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY . 
24, 1955   
Infant's Death 
Termed Natural Auburn Heights Child | 
Found Dead Today | 
by Parents 
Probable bronchial pneumonia | 
was listed as the cause of the | 
death this morning of four-month. | 
old Diahna Joy Knott, of Auburn | 
Heights. . 
The infants’ parents. Mr. and 
Mrs. Gordon Knott, of 3068 East- 
wood, were mystified by her sud- 
den death. 
“She had a little cough a couple |   
said Knott, a Detroit equipment 
company employe. ‘She'd been as 
normal as can be for the last 
week,” he added. 
“We figured she had pulled the |   AIR ENGINEER—Miss Jane Little inspects the forward landing   
e Pontiac Deaths | 
Mrs. Willard Hall 
Mrs. Willard (Della F.) Hall, 65, 
of 1351 Merry Rd., died Saturday 
in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after 
a long iliness. 
Born in Roseburg, she was the 
daughter of George and Amanda 
Gardner Amon. A resident of the 
area for 29 years, she was married 
  Starts Today 
  in Peck. 
Surviving are three daughters. | 
Mrs. Mae O'Malley of Brown City, 
Mrs. Lila Allen, Mss. Dorothy | 
Polick, and a son Floyd G. Hall, | 
all of Pontiac. 
Also surviving are seven broth- 
ers, Guy, Frank and Albert Amon | 
of Port Huron; George and Floyd | 
of Peck; Ernest of Capac and) 
Willis of Phoenix, Ariz., and three 
sisters, Mrs. Hattie English of 
Peck, Mrs. Mae Jones of Brown 
City and Mrs. Maude Gorsline of 
Mariette. 
Other survivors are 13 grand- 
children and two great grandchil- 
dren. 
  covers over her head and smoth- | W247 assembly she designed on the Globemaster C-124 transport at 
ered. But the coroner sald the 
baby was too old to do that and 
I guess he knows.” 
Deputy Oakland County Coroner 
Isaac C. Prevette, who examined 
the body, said death was probably 
due to an upper respiratory in- 
fection. 
Knott applied artificial respira- 
tion and Pontiac Township firemen 
used a resuscitator in an effort to 
revive the child. 
The Knotts have two other chil- 
dren, Cheryl, 44, and Michael, 2's 
Pontiac Exhibits Get 
Motorama Spotlight (Continued From Page One) 
in Charge of Shenanigans. Ivan 
Wiles, Buick’s big boss, was 
greeting that tremendous list of 
personal friends of on 
Wednesday.   
cheering for everything, I dolefully 
set down that New York pro- 
claimed the TV Show a flooperoo. 
rifically unfunny. He's one of my | 
favorite comedians but apparently 
he laid one of the prize eggs of the 
year. 
+” . . 
J. F. Wolfram, boss of Oldsmo- | 
bile, was a smiling individual at 
the Wednesday preview. He head- | Douglas Aircraft plant, Long Beach, Calif. 
Mrs. Morrow 
Succumbs at 81 Lindy’s Mother-in-Law 
Was 
and Writer 
ENGLEWOOD, N.J. w&—Mrs 
Dwight W. Marrow, noted educator 
and writer, is dead at 81. She was 
the mother-in-law of Charles A. 
Lindbergh. 
The widow of the former am- 
bassador to Mexico and U.S. sen. 
ator died at her home last night 
with members of her family at 
her bedside, She -had been ill for 
two months, but the family de- 
clined to give the cause of death. 
When her husband died in 1931, 
Mrs. Morrow was asked by both 
major political parties to try for 
|his Senate seat. But she furned 
}down these suggestions because 
she wanted to retire to private life   
“Saint of the Lost,” “Hostage’’ 
“Asphodel.”’ 
Born Elizabeth Cutter in Cleve- 
land, Ohio, she was graduated 
\from Smith College in 1896, She 
|was made acting president of the     Noted Educator Famous Hikers 
Travel on Foot 
- to Parking Lot | KANSAS CITY 
hikers got together yesterday and 
|one made the other take a walk. 
One was former President Harry 
S. Truman, whose early morning 
| strolls long have been part of his 
| routine. The other was Supreme 
| Court Justice William O. Douglas. 
Douglas walked 189 miles last Uw—Two great Mrs. Hal] was taken from Purs- 
ley Funeral Home this afternoon 
| to her daughter's home in Brown 
City, where prayer service will be 
held at 1 p.m. Wednesday. She 
will then be taken to the Peck 
| Metthodist Church for services at 
, 2 p.m. with burial in Elk Cemetery, 
Peck. : 
'Debraly L. Hampton 
    
| Debraly Lynne Hampton, twin 
daughter of Thomas Jr. and Wilsie 
Irene Miller Hampton of 193 Wolfe 
died Saturday at Selfridge Air 
| Force Base Hospital 19 hours after 
birth 
Surviving besides her parents is a twin sister, Terry Lynne, at 
|March along the old C&O Canal | home 
and the Potomac River from Cum- 
berland, Md., to Washington. 
Both attended a luncheon at a 
downtown hotel yesterday and 
Douglas’ hike figured in the con- 
versation. Afterward Douglas and 
| Truman got ready to leave the ho- 
tel in Truman's car. 
But Truman declined to bring | 
the car around to the hotel en- 
trance from its parking place. He 
| said he figured a hiker like Doug- 
las could walk to it. And they did. 
Democrat Opposes 
Higher Debt Limit WASHINGTON (INS) — House 
Appriopriations Committee Chair- 
man Clarence Cannon (D-Mo) said 
today he is opposed to increasing 
the federal debt limit and called 
on the Eisenhower administration 
“to live within its income.” 
The head of the powerful House 
committee fired the opening gun in   
  ed the Olds exhibit with pride and | college in 1939 — the first woman'|what may be a strong effort to 
enthusiasm. And well he may 
have. They had some gorgeous 
jobs. The Olds color schemes were 
attractive and com- 
Campbell - Ewald held a big a a 
i 
eaee f ity i | 
over the place. It's a new step in 
the passenger car ~station wagon 
evolution. And our Mr. Critchfield | 
is doing a noble sales job himself. 
In fact he’s pressing. He sold one | 
Having exhausted every conven- 
tional method of showing cars on 
the floor, GM goes in for some 
hocus-pocus that recalls Black- 
stone and his disappearing pachy- 
derm. Each company presents a 
model that grandly descends from 
concealment in’ the ceiling. After 
a long, graceful swoop and a few 
gyrations, it stops over a pool of 
water. This is automotive mumbo- 
jumbo at its best. 
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly 
cold with eccasions! snew 
tenight and temerrew. Lew te- 
might 14 te 18, high temerrew 7% te 7% 
Seuthwesterty winds tomerrew night 
partly cloudy, continued cold with snow 
flurries, low 14 te 18.   
Teday im Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding @ a.m 
13 | . i 
At 8 am Wind velocity 5 mph 
Directioin: Southwest 
Sun seis Monday at 5:35 p.m 
Sun sets Tuesday at 7:53 am 
Moon sets Monday at 6:36 pm 
Moon rises Tuesday at 8:30 am to hold such a post. 
| In 1903 she married Morrow, who 
then was a leading financier. Be- 
fore that she was a teacher of 
English, history and French. 
Survivors include two daughters, 
Funeral services will be Wednes- 
day at the First Presbyterian 
Church. 
Pontiac Area Dogs 
Win af Cleveland Three Pontiac area dogs claimed 
breed honors over the weekend in 
the Western Reserve Kennel Club 
show at Cleveland. 
Ch. Ludar of Blue Bar, owned 
by William and Duska Sears of 
Birmingham, won top honors in 
the English Setter class; Ch. 
Christi vd. Rhinegold. owned by 
Frank Grant of Birmingham, 
placed ist among Doberman 
Pinschers; and Ch. Welshire What-   
  ever, owned by Walter L. Welsh | 
(of Royal Oak, took top honors | 
among collies. 
Gas Station Burglars 
Placed on Probation 
Two men, who last week admit- 
ted breaking into a pair of Drayton 
Plains filling stations Jan. 1, were 
| placed on two years probation to- 
day and assessed $200 court costs 
by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. 
Chester F. Ward. 24, of 3433 
Dodd Ct., Pontiac Township, and 
Alfred L. Adkins, 18, of 4824 Clin- 
ton Dr. Clarkston, were arrested 
by Waterford Township Police 
shortly after the breakins. 
  block President Eisenhower's re- 
quest to boost the debt limit per- 
manently above its present 275 
billion dollar limit. 
It was raised temporarily last 
August from 275 to 281 billion dol- 
lars, but is scheduled to revert to 
the 275 billion ceiling next June 30. 
The President said in his budget 
message that he would urge Con- 
gress to increase the national debt 
| ceiling again and indicated he may 
ask for a new limitation of 283 
or 284 billion dollars. 
Post Office Will Serve 
All-Time Star Pitcher 
WASHINGTON (INS)—Admirers   
today that he will continue to get 
his fan mail. 
The government, at the urging 
of Rep. Frank T. Bow (R-Ohio), 
has decided to keep a post office 
open at Peoli, Ohio, just for that 
purpose, instead of converting it 
to a place on a rural delivery route. 
Young, whose baseball] days as 
a major leaguer began in 1890 and 
ended 22 years later, is still 
ranked high on all-time all-star 
teams. 
Said Bow, when informed of the 
| Post office decision: 
| “These are the kind of things 
|" make America great.” 
Ingrid Back in Sweden 
STOCKHOLM «—lIngrid Berg- 
man arrived here today for her 
first performance in her native 
country in 18 years. She will ap- 
pear as Joan at the Stockholm 
Royal Opera in several perform- 
ances of Honnegger’s ‘‘Joan of Arc 
at the Stake.” It is a nonsinging 
role.     
    
  Dewntewan Tempera tures 
ease lie. m 18 
TTT TTY 12 m ewes 19} 
waeeaes TT ee eee 
temperature. ..... 56. e sees 23 
14 
femperature...j............ 16.5 
Pontiac 
ieee ativccsars 26 
oceeotercccessecs Pa 
Sikkdgeeesbecaccese ce % 
retures This 2? ty 
  usteesscaxe: of Cy Young. one of baseball's all- | 
time great pitchers, were assured | The Rev. Carl Downey of Social 
Brethren Church officiated at the 
funeral service today at 2 p.m. 
from Voorhees-Siple Chapel. burial 
followed in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- 
tery. 
‘Vern M. Stevens   
| Funeral service will be Wednes- 
day at 1:30 p. m. from Huntoon 
Funeral Home for Vern M. 
Stevens. He died Saturday in 
Miami, Fla., after am éxtended 
illness 
A resident of Pontiac and vicin- 
ity for the summer months, he has 
spent his winters in Florida for the 
past few years due to his health. 
The son of Earnest and Minnie 
Stevens, he was born in Clare and 
attended schools there before com- 
ing to Pontiac 25 years ago. He 
was last employed in car sales in 
the Pontiac area. 
He married Wilma Wood in 1928. 
Surviving besides his widow are 
two sisters, Mrs. Russell (Hazel) 
Berry of Davison and Mrs. Seer 
(Bernice) Pike of Spring Arbor. 
  Burial will follow in Perry Mt. 
Park Cemetery. 
Mrs. D. K. Thyng 
Mrs. D. K. (Harriet E.) Thyng. 
74, of 9 N. Johnson Ave., died 
Saturday in Pontiac Genera] Hos- 
| pital after a three-month illness.   
ficiating. Burial will follow in Sar- 
anac Cemetery at Saranac. 
Harry M. Winkley 
Funeral service for Harry M. 
Winkley, 65, 127 Seminole -Ave., 
will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from 
Huntoon Funeral Home the Rev. 
| Howard Schoof   
  POW's Trial - | 
Major Charged With 
Collaborating During}, 
Captivity in Korea 
ET. SILL, Okla. (INS) A 
career soldier, Maj. Ambrose H. 
Nugent, goes before an Army court 
martia! at Ft. Sill today on charges 
he collaborated with the enemy 
while a prisoner of the Communists 
in Korea 
Nugent, 44, of Mermill, Wis., is 
the third Army man to face a 
court martial on such c harges. 
Cpl. Claude Batchelor was sen- 
tenced to life imprisonment with 
the term later reduced to 20 years 
and Cpl. Edward Dickenson drew 
10 years at hard labor. 
The Army charges Nugent with 
13 violations of the 96th Article 
of War and the Uniform Code 
of Military Justice, including the 
offering of intelligence to the 
enemy, permitting his photo and 
signature on surrender leaflets, 
broadcasting surrender appeals 
and impeding the escape of fel- 
low prisoners. 
He was a prisoner from July 5, 
1950, until Sept. 1, 1953, being cap- 
on the first day American 
orces saw action in Korea. 
Ten Army colonels will sit as the 
court martial board. Seven of them 
must agree before Nugent can be 
found guilty. The maximum sen- 
tence in such an event would be 
life imprisonment since it is re- 
garded as a ‘‘non-capital’’ case. 
Nugent, stationed at Ft. Sill 
since his release from a Com-   
the surrender leaflets te save 
lives of his fellow prisoners. 
The law officer at the court mar- 
tial, whose duties correspond to 
those of a federa] district judge, 
will be Lt. Col. Donald L. Manes 
Jr., who served in a similar capa- 
city in the Batchelor trial. 
Red Leader's Trial 
Closing in Chicago CHICAGO (INS)—Closing argu- 
ments in the trial of Ilinois Com- 
munist leader Claude Lightfoot 
will be heard today in Chicago 
Federal Court. 
The case before Judge Philip L. 
Sullivan may go to the jury late 
today or tomorrow morning. 
Lightfoot, executive secretary of 
the Communist Party of Illinois, 
is being tried under a section of 
the Smith Act which makes it a 
crime to be a member of an or- 
ganization knowing that it advo 
cates the overthrow of the United 
States government. 
Maximum punishment for of- 
fense it $10,000 fine and 10 years’ 
imprisonment. 
Capture Ammo Plant 
TEHRAN, Iran #—The Iranian 
army announced today it had cap- 
tured a secret ammunition assem- 
bly plant in a Tehran suburb. A 
Russian-born woman was arrested 
but her husband was said to have 
escaped. 
Longtime Official Dies 
MOUNT PLEASANT \#—Albert 
E. Carroll, 64, Mount Pleasant city 
clerk for the last 25 years, died 
Saturday night in Central Michi- 
gan Community Hospital here. He 
suffered a heart attack Wednes- 
day.   
  
  
  
the First Baptist Church, he re- 
tired from GMC Truck and Coach 
Division in 1951. He was a member 
5 ees Ree ae hyena 8. 
    
‘Hears Dr. 
Ss m 
fl; 
FFE 
ag i 
ll g ry 
i 
gE 
    Inter-Church Fellowship 
Victor R. Gold him, Make ready where with I may 
sup, and 
til I thyself, and serve gird 
have eaten and drunken; 
thou shalt zi 
5k ty       D. G. BERRYMAN 
Pontiac Man Named 
fo United Fund Post The appointment of Donald G. 
Berryman to the Pontiac Area 
United Fund Budget Steering Com- 
mittee was announced today by 
Robert M. Glenn, chairman 
Berryman replaces Harold J 
Muldowney, now serving as presi- 
dent of the Community Chest 
Board. 
The new committee member re- 
sides at 30° Liberty St. He is 
employed by the Michigan Bell 
Telephone Co. and is president of 
the Communications Workers of 
America Local 4012, CIO. He has 
served on Community Chest-United 
Fund budget panels for the past 
two. years. 
The steering committee super- 
vises the budgeting of Community 
Chest and United Fund agencies 
throughout the year. Other mem- 
bers are Robert S. Nelson and 
Edward P. Barrett. 
Ships Told to Ready 
for Isle Evacuation - (Continued From Page One) 
mosa area and said “We always 
have the Tachen ssityation in 
mind.” 
He said the fleet now has four 
aircraft carriers, two to four cruis- 
ers and enough destroyers for an 
‘adequate’ defense of the western 
Pacific area. 
He refused to estimate the Com- 
munist air and naval] strength op- 
posing the American force. 
Meanwhile, the Communists 
maintained pressure on the jit- 
tery Tachens, 200 miles north of 
Formosa, and on Nationalist-held 
offshore islands father south. 
Long range guns blasted the Ta- 
chens from the Communist island 
of Toumen, 14 miles north. It was 
the first indication the Communists 
had guns on Touméh able to hit 
the Tachens, although a Nationalist 
communique said most of the shells 
in a 42-round barrage “‘fell into 
A large Red invasion fleet was 
sighted near Wuchiu Island off the 
central coast of Fukien Province, 
but made no attempt to land. A 
communist force raided Wuchiu 
earlier in the bitter civil war. 
Nationalist planes battered Yi- 
kiangshan Island just north of 
the Tachens in an attempt to slow 
troop buildups on the island the 
Reds captured just last week, 
Nationalists claimed to have 
smashed a_ smaillscaleinvasionat- 
smashed a small scale invasion at- 
tempt on Kaotang near the key 
offshore island of Matsu Sunday 
afternoon. 
The defense ministry said Na- 
tionalist big guns damaged five 
wooden junks in repulsing the at- 
tempt of Req raiders to land from 
a dozen junks. 
Taipeh, meanwhile, was await- 
ing the arrival of the first ship- 
ment of civilian refugees from the 
Tachens. Some 200 women and 
children were due to arrive in the   
Nationalist capita] Tuesday. 
  
380 Transfusions 
|Fail fo Aid Bleeder DURHAM, N.C. #®—Willie Cooke, The Day in‘ Birmingham   
Is Topic for BIRMINGHAM—Municpal Park- 
ing Lot No. 3 will be brought into 
the picture at tonight's City Com- 
mission meeting, with the an- 
nouncement that a meeting has 
Families Ponder Visit 
fo Men Held in China (Continued From Page One) 
“I'll jump at any chance to see 
Relatives of at least three other 
imprisoned men said they had not 
yet made up their minds. Among 
the undecided were wives of Col. 
John K. Arnold and Lt. Wallace 
L. Brown, both of Montgomery, 
Ala., and the parents of Sgt. 
Howard W. Brown, who live in 
St.Paul, Minn. 
Several relatives said cost was 
a factor in their decision not to 
make the trip. Several moves were 
afoot to arrange for expénses-paid 
trips. 
Fifteen of the 17 American pris- 
'oners whose families were invited 
by the Chinese Reds are U.S. air- 
men captured during the Korean 
War. The others are civilians, con- 
victed as “spies” along with 11 of 
the airmen. The civilians — em- 
ployes of the U.S. Army—dropped 
out of sight on a flight from Korea 
to Tokyo. 
Bedroom Window 
Shattered by Bullet Pontiac Police today were inves- 
tigating a mysterious shot appar- 
ently fired Saturday night after a   
  
smashed by a .38 calibre bullet. 
Mrs. Leona Hunter, of 134 Wayne 
St., told detectives that she was 
awakened about 10 p. m. when she 
heard- the loud crash in her up- 
stairs bedroom. Her daughter and 
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 
  Padar, in the downstairs living 
|room, also reported hearing the 
window break. 
However, none heard the report 
}of a weapon, police said. Detec- 
|tive Fred Wirth said the bullet 
|may have been fired from a long 
| distance ince it failed to pierce 
the wi shade The slug was 
found laying on the window sill. 
Police said a check with the 
nearby Oakland County Sheriff's 
Dept. showed that no one in the 
building heard any shots fired in 
the vicinity. : 
Postpone Examinatio 
‘of Mrs. Wagenshutz   
  
  manslaughter after she drove a 
|car which crashed head-on with 
| another Dec. 5, on M24's ‘‘Slaugh- 
|ter Hill” killing five persons will 
not be examined on the charge 
until Feb. 10. 
The examination, originally set 
for today, was postponed by Spring- 
field Township Justice Emmett J. 
Leib on request of Mrs. Erelene 
Wagenshutz’s attorney. He said she 
needed additional time to recover 
“a careless, reckless and neg- 
ligent manner . . . under influence 
of intoxicating liquor (at) an éx- 
cessive rate of speed.” 
The four men and one woman 
Killed in the crash a mile north 
of Oxford were all residents of 
that village. 
Same Mishap That Took 
Speech Brings It Back   
  
    ALE +f He asst 
i : i 
ei HHP 
E Es Litt inal 
ei)     + 
F 
q     A 19-year-old girl accused of Northeast Parking Area 
Lawmakers been held by city officials and rep- 
resentatives of Hamilton avenue 
the public at 8 p. m. Wednesday 
at Cranbrook School auditorium. 
Cain, research scientist and pro- 
fessor in the University of Michi- 
gan’s school of natural resources. 
will cover recreational health and 
‘suitcase exhibits,"”” on loan from 
Cranbrook Institute of Science. 
s * * 
*s Russian Institute, will be 
Reporting on the article at the 
Community House,‘ will be Mrs. 
Miles S. Chariton of Rochester. 
The class is open to the public. 
° * ®s , 
i Avesian, 18, of 439 E. 
  
  i rf U : i i i i 
i it   ft  
  
  
  
  ON A. At et 
    ‘ ~- 
eS 
ee 
ee THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1955 Ni fs ese pe 
? 
  
Coe a 
‘Mafluence of the Orient shows in this | worthy is the sivgighia.cdlienb Tine, whose 
swim, A red and white kite print in cotton | deep sleeves can hold sun glasses, cigarettes 
Especially news-|and other impédimenta. fashions this ensemble.       
Sheer Seamless Hosiery ‘it Down Right 
Gives Wardrobe Boost There's something about some’ stocking runs every day, 
women's legs that makes stocking 4 seamless 
These 
distressed creatures spend a ma- 
popping 
around the corner to straighten too seams a constant blight er, yet still wears 
jor part of their day 
a seam or worrying about it 
Seamless stockings seemed the 
answer to these women, but they 
regretted that they could find only 
the kind of not-too-fancy seamless 
hose. etna then 
Se they had their choice of 
_ struggling with seams on dressy 
stockings er being comfortable 
in something they felt was inad- 
equately sheer. 
Happily, those days are gone 
Seamless stocking manufacturers 
are now making seamless hose in 
such variety that the antiseam [ 
faction can have a whole ward- 
robe of their favorites 
For the very bare shoes of the 
mule design, there are sheer san- 
dal foots in the seamless models. wees 
For everyday wear, there are FORMERLY 
demi-toe designs. FORMERLY 
For wear with closed pumps, FORMERLY 
there are seamless stytes. with | 
reinforced heels and toes. These 
are designed so that none of the | FORMERLY 
reinforcing shows above the shoe. FORMERLY 
For gos. whee work means [3 - FORMERLY 
Gold Star: Mothers FORMERLY 
- Have New Chapter FORMERLY 
Oakland County Chapter 34 of FORMERLY 
Gold Star Mothers held its first 
official meeting recently at the | 
Nelson street home of Mrs. Cecil | & 
Briggs. 
Plans ‘for the year were made, 
including arrangements to attend | 
a state board meeting at Lansing Felts, velours, satins 
hats included. All head sizes and colors. 
Millinery Salon—Second Floor 
4k RASS. sae i ct well. there’s.| muscles. You should end up with . 
micromesh. ‘Some! your ankles gracefully crossed, if | 
For those who like kneehighs, | W 
there are seamless styles here, | M ke ra 
And for- those who yearn for You Can ao se 
real durability, seamless in serv- 
ice weight are available. 
With all the variety, the seam-/| terry. But with a difference, for 
less fan need no longer lack a| the wide lurid stripes go crosswise | j 
full stocking ae When you go to sit down, ap- 
| proach chair from side. Turn slight- 
| ly, ease yourself down with thigh 
| 
have a lockstitch that looks sheer-| you start with your feet one in| | 
| front, one next to chair in back. 
  
You could make it yourself—a 
| beach or after-bath wrap-up of 
rather than. up and down. 
  
ror — 
SOLD 
SOLD 
SOLD 
SOLD 
SOLD 
SOLD 
SOLD 
SOLD 
SOLD . 
eek TS 
-£.0.M. CLEARANCE 3 
ENTIRE STOCK 
WINTER HATS 
AT 
AT 
AT 
AT 
AT 
AT 
AT 
AT 
AT 
Sequins and other trim. Also 25 pattern 
     
  in February. Refreshments were 
served at the close of the meeting. { 
Ways Hck, hay ; a “sy a ae * 
B. Kage d. Z = : *3 am +i Slee tsiecton Be 
¥ E. ail CLEARANCE 
‘SHOE BOOTS”      
    
  + 
aif 
DF 
*” 
” 
. . — . ity 7 
        Ceat Selon — Second Floor i 
Sold to   
wD Or Mhkcaae: Granada! 
‘ane women eagerly await this monthly clearance of =a sportatest. accessories and. marty. 
other seasonable items ...on sale tomorrow at drastic reductions. — tags on every garment 
. «pee whet you save.« 
WINTER FASHIONS .. . MID-SEASON STYLES . . . oe NOW AND SPRING! 
E.0. M. CLEARANCE! 
UNTRIMMED 
COATS Sold 
Fea: 27™ 
Sold to. 
69.95. 537" 
847% 
857° Fitted or boxy, full length, three-quarter, or 
shorties. 100%, wool Zibeline, broadcloth, 
tweed, fleece. 
Junior, misses’, women’s sizes. Sold to 
79.95 0.00: 
Sold to 
E.O0. M. CLEARANCE! 
, SUITS 
2 a re 
Sold to 
sold SA() 2... 
Sold to 550 
99.00.66 a 
All remaining winter suits. 190° 
rayon and acetate blends. Two and three piece styles wool fabrics 
Junior, misses’ and women’s sizes. 
y _ 
  
  wrote ananmemsseesn:s Bi. OO 
Also 
  
E.0. M. CLEARANCE! _ 
JEWELRY NOW 12 OFF! 
Formerly Sold to 5.95 
HD 3° Pins, Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets. 
choose trom. 
  STE REPL ER A e - 3 
HANDBAGS Drastically Reduced! 
Formerly Sold to 12.95 
O) ‘AL 6 
Calf Leather, Velvet, Faille, Wool Broadcloth. 
Many styles. 
a 
E.0.M: CLEARANCE! 
GIRLS @ BOYS 
WEAR BOYS’ BASEBALL JACKETS 
Reg. 595 OG 
Corduroy 
COATS and JACKETS 
Were to 25.00 
8.46 10.46 One of a kind. Limited quantity. 
GIRLS’ SKIRTS 
«Were to 14.95 
2.46 4.96 6.96 - Sub-teerts, several styles, 
Young Folks Shop — Lowe' Level 
ae. 
‘ 
ye te 
i 
  E. 0. M. CLEARANCE! 
BET TER 
LRESSES 
$5 19.95..... aeuae diets 
Sold to 
Sold to 
Crepe, wool, knits, taffeta and novelty fabrics. In dressy, 
tailored one or two-piece ‘types. Colors, pastel. junior, 
misses’ and women’s sizes. Also Formals. 
Better Dresses — Second Floor 
, 
     
  E.0. M. CLEARANCE! 
QUALITY FUR REDUCTIONS TO 40%! 
  Reéeced te 
Dyed Mouton processed Lamb Jacket....$ 51 
Dyed Mouton processed Lamb Coat..... $ 81 
Grey Dyed Muskrat Cape. ...-....005. $121 
Dyed Heirseal jocket.......ccecceee- $139 } 
oak Dharnat Gah cess cans ges $149 
Blond Dyed Muskrat Jacket,......+..- $161 : 
Dyed Muskrat Cape .....sseseeeeees site 
Dyed Hairseal Costs .....00se cence. $189 
Dyed-Squirret jacket e@acee “toe ceneeees $369 
Dyed Muskrat Jacket. .......6.0e008> $199 ' 
Moonglo Muskrat jacket ......--+..06- $249 
Grey Persian Lamb Coat............. $259 
© Black Persian Lamb, Mink Trim Coat... . $259 
Black Oyed Persian Lamb Cost......... $279 i 
Dyed Seudrret patho .. 5 2-2 sc cccicc: $239 
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat.......--. $399 & 
* Fur products labeled to shew country of 
origin of imported furs. j 
} Fur Salen — Second Fleer   
  E. 0. M. CLEARANCE! 
BUDGET DRESSES: 
Sad to $ 48s 
10.95 
Sold to $ 8&8 
~ 14.95 
Sold to $ 858 
17.95 
Rayon crepes, menswear, tweed, gabardines, spuns, 
taffeta. Oressy and tailored styles. junior and misses’ 
sizes. 
Budget Dresses — Second Ficor 
      
               . £.0O.M. CLEARANCE! 
GIRLS ROBES 
Much Higher Priced! 
$ 5% 
Robes and Lounge Sets. 
Sizes 4 to 14. 
Young Folks Shop—tLower Level   Each 
  s * : 
ae } ie & is3 ; av aeee Ser ke ke ‘ : } ve 
ee Fert See tye ee eae ANE See ts eae Ee ees eee a RE ee ees a eee af oe. aes ee Se eS   
“we ean kms & a2 +10 
  E.O. M. CLEARANCE! 
FUR TRIM 
COATS 
Sold to 
  
  ae 
° Fine 190% wools with precious fur trims of 
Dyed Persian Lamb, Beaver, Muskrat, Fox and 
others. Junior, Misses’ and Women’s Sizes. 
Coat Salen — Second Floor 
  E.0. M. CLEARANCE! 
BLOUSES 
Sold to. 
Crepes. nylon, wool jersey. velvet, cotton, dressy oF 
terlored styles. 
Blouses — Main Floor 
     
     
    _  £.0.M. CLEARANCE! 
LIMITED QUANTITY! 
Formerly Sold to 12.98 
| 388 5.88 Wool or corduroy. Colors. Sizes 10 to 16, 
ee oe er | 
JACKETS More Than 12 Off! 
Some Sold to 39.98 
3.47 8.47 14.47 Wool with Dyed Mouton. Processed Lamb col- 
lars® also suede and leathers. Sizes 10 to 16. 
  E.O. M. CLEARANCE! 
GIRLS DRESSES _ 
Sold at 
kA ee 
Sold at 
hr 
Sold at 
ee rrre 
Sold at $ 
ID 9S 4.0+ +00 cadees 
Catan can a,j ali, 1 oad pamoeen 8 Oe Oi ee SES, a     #4 te 
. = 
te 
  
      
         
           
ee cel ae a     
  cai’ 
alae le te iets e OE Ps 
  ae ag ee Pte ee ee 
  _——- 
: Several cirdes of the WSCS of 
First Methodist Church met last 
week in the homes of various mem- 
bers and atthe church. votiongs on the 23rd Psalm when 
Deborah Circle met at the church 
  WSCS Circle Meetings Held Last Mrs. Charles Legge gave the de- - 
Week for a cooperative luncheon. “City 
Lights and Shadows’’ was the pro- 
gram topic presented by Mrs. Ches- 
ter Caughell. 
  
   
    
     
     \ 
Save up to 
0% on Fabrics        
   Wh, 
~~ —_ ly 
   
        
     
  
PAY > > at - 
Seaieal p 
One Group of Fabrics 
Mohairs-Friezes-Nylons 
Reduced to Save You Money! 
WM. WRIGHT UPHOLSTERERS 270 Orchard Leke Rd. FE 4.0558    
    Mrs. Henry Godin was a guest 
of the group. Mrs, Bervil An- 
theny will be hostess for the 
Rext meeting at her home on 
Paddock street. 
Miriam 
A dessert luncheon was enjoyed 
by the Miriam Circle when mem- 
bers gathered at the Hudson street 
home of Mrs. Bruce Granger._Mrs. 
Raymond Blevins assisted the 
hostess. 
‘‘Meditation"” by Edith Steketee 
was used for*devotions by Mrs. 
Felix Mayo. Mrs. Paul Havens 
spoke to the circle on highlights of 
her tour in the Holy Land. 
Orpah 
“Godly Wisdom” was the de- 
votiomal topic delivered by Mrs. 
Peter Jensen to members of the 
Orpah Circle who met at the 
church for a dessert luncheon. 
Mrs, A. J. Zimmerman served 
as hostess. 
“The Family at Prayer” was the 
program topic used by Mrs. Robert 
Alton, The next meeting will be a 
cooperative dinner at the church. 
Rachel 
Mrs, Phyllis Brown was wel- 
  
ANDRE 
First for Hair Styles 
  Is the “Know How” 
of Our Operators 
MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS 
5 25 a 7 0 . 10" 
Open Wednesday All Day—Friday ‘til 9 P. M. 
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED 
IMMEDIATE SERVICE 
|\Fndre Beauty CSalon| 2nd me State Phone F E 5-4490 
STYLED i yu 
Permanents *5 
Haircutting and Styling 
ANNALIESE 
Beauty Shop 
Next to Bazley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) . 
804, N. Saginaw open tvenings by Appsintment FE 2-5600 Incleding Heir Cut 
end Styling 
  
    
  
     comed as a new member of the Ra- 
che Circle when the group met at 
the Oakland avenue home of Mrs. 
Earby Austin. 
“‘Meditation” was the devotional 
topic used by Mrs. Howard Dow 
and ‘The Christian Family’ was 
. Albert Benson opened her 
home on East Pike street to mem- 
Ruth Circle. ‘“Thoughts 
the New Year’ was the devo- 
of Mrs. George Jones, 
“The Family at Prayer’ was 
the program topic chosen by Mrs. Hi road, Birmingham.   They sailed from San Francisco. “—~S - eS = 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1955 
Pictured aboard the SS Lurline bound for a cruise to 
Hawaii are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Girard of Waddington ~— 
  
Robert Martin, curriculum con- 
sultant from the State Department 
of Education in Lansing, was guest 
speaker at a meeting of Central 
; School PTA. 
Mr. Martin used as his topic, 
“What Kind of Education I Want 
for My Children.” He poirfted out 
that above all he wants his chil- 
dren to go to school willingly and 
come home happy. He said he 
didn't want his children to be 
pushed into reading or any other 
subject if they were not ready for 
it. 
Mr. Martin also spoke about 
the wide range of abilities in chil- 
dren, and that ali children de 
mot advance at the same speed. 
He said that making children feel 
importang can be a contributing 
factor as te whether or not they 
like school. 
He pointed out that every child 
can do something well and that 
-| failure makes children ashamed. Ing 
  Education Consultant 
Speaks to Cen tral PTA 
   
  
        
  
Wenderful 
  
  Pre-cocked Minute Potatoes turn to creamy- 
@mooth mashed potatoes right before your eyes. 
Just toss these tender shreds into salted boiling 
water, add butter and beat. 
~ It's ag eany as that! And they're delicious! y ”   
Canvas Baby Chair 
Needs Bath Often 
dry to shape right on the frame. 
Rayon, Silk Combine   
Rayon and raw silk marry for a 
nubby fabric that’s utterly dressy. 
It's washable and a great compli- . | as president of the PTA at the re- closing he said parents and teach- 
ers must work closer together to 
make a good school. 
Richard Kuhns, father vice pres- 
idnet, presided at the meeting and 
Mrs. Sam Hale was program chair- 
man. She introduced Dale LeCiair, 
who sang two solos accompanied 
by Mrs. Stuart Galbraith. 
Linda Libby accompanied 
Judy Gage, who alse sang a sole. 
Mary Ann Shay closed the musi- 
cal program by playing two ac- 
cerdion selections. 
Mrs. Dale Rolfe was installed 
cent gathering. A coffee hour con- 
cluded the program with Mrs. Rob- 
ert Holderman and Mrs. Rolfe pre- 
siding at the refresment table. 
  
Coming Events Deughters of Pontiae 186 will meet 
esday at 8 p.m. in Grotto Hall, West 
Pike street 
Wanderers Extension Group will 
meet eeday at 6:30 p.m. with Mrs. 
Orvilie Chambers on Perry street. 
Quick Circle will meet at the 
home of Mrs. William Bluth, 184 Cottage 
St.. Wednesday at 2 p.m. 
Omega Mu Sigme Sorority ill meet 
Tuesday et 6:30 p.m. for a cooperative 
dinner with Mrs. Alfred Summers, 2712 
Reservations are being taken 
A of Dreyton Piains 
Mrs. Mile MecLintock of Birming- 
Pontiae WCTU will meet Tuesday et 
1:30 p.m. in Pirst Presbyterian Church. 
Ployd Miles will » " Plastic Zip Bag 
Laughs at Rain In bad weather, you can protect 
your purse, books, magazines, and 
small packages from rain and 
muddy splashes by tucking them 
into a zippered plastic vegetable 
bag. 
This will keep everything dry 
and clean, and when the shower is 
over, you can just fold the bag and 
tuck it into your purse. But when 
you get home, the muddy streaks 
and dirt should be washed off the 
plastic with a soapy sponge, or 
by dunking the bag right into 
warm soapsuds. 
Then rinse it, fasten it to a line 
with clothespins, and let it drip 
Sewing Circle Holds 
Election of Officers 
Mrs. John Nunly was elected 
president of the sewing circle of 
Welcome Rebekah Lodge 24 at 
the Thursday meeting held in the 
Henderson street home of Mrs. 
Orley Bruff. 
Others elected were Mrs. Ray- 
mond Brown, vice president, and 
Mrs. Vera Hetzer, secretary-treas- Maccabees Sewing Circle will meet 
Tuesday st 12:30 P. M. for cooperative | yrer 
luncheon with Mrs. Earl Joh a .   
Pingree St. 
Sewing Circle of Captain Devid L 
Kimball, Auxiliary 23 will meet Wednes 
day at American jon Home on Au- 
burn evenue for cooperative luncheon 
and all-day meeting. 
West Side Home Demonstration OG 
at 11 «. m. for 
  ment to even the tiniest of furs. girl luncheon at 
M. Mustard. 
  
      a   7 West | | 
Call in Person or 
     
        
       
    
         
      
      
      (Stenotype and Stenograph). 
HIGHER ACCOUNTING Comptometer and Calculator 
NEW CLASSES 
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7 . Day, Half-Day, and Evening Classes continue in throughout the year. Lifetime Employment Service Free 
VETERAN APPROVED 
Return This 4 sonst   
  
E.0.M. SALE 
  
  Brie a-Pe, P Were $17.98 
lion and Rayon 
Snow Suits 312% 
Boys’ and Girls’ Were $4.98 
3-Pe. Velvet 8 
Eton Swits 5438 
Boys’ Flannel To 2.98 
and Western 
Shirts sf "   
    
  
    Phone FE 2-3551 
Ad for Bulletin p “| . i < St. Hugo , 
Sets Date 
for Show 
Fashion Preview, 
and Card Party 
Slated Feb. 16 
February 16 is thé date St. Hugo 
of Hills Altar Guild has set aside 
for their spring fashion show. 
Also included in the afternoon's 
Committee chairmen appointed 
linclude Mrs. Edward A Christie, 
publicity chairman; Mrs. Leo Hart- 
Patrons will be Mrs. John Reid, 
Mrs, Charles Schafer, Mrs, Fred 
Hammond, Mrs. Peter Dunn, Mrs. 
Clark Matthews, Mrs. James G. 
Shannon Jr., Mrs. A. K. Bergel, 
Mrs. Morgan Collins Jr., Mrs. 
Palms Williams and Mrs. Joseph 
Christie. 
Three Lengths 
of Play Pants 
Resort Musts NEW YORK (NEA) — No collec- 
tion of resort sun fashions is com- 
plete without play pants. Usually, 
they're shown in three lengths: 
Very short, Bermuda-length and 
calt-length. 
These three lengths allow a suf- 
ficiently wide choice for any wom-   
best for the very youthful or slim 
figure; the Bermuda shorts are 
ideal for the girl with leg or thigh 
Pockets Welcomed 
  
Trivet Electrified 
Inexpensive aid for buffet en- 
tertaining—an_ electrified _trivet. 
Made on old-fashioned lines, it 
has a shiny heat-up plate in the 
center. Look for the Underwriter’s 
tag before you buy. 
    lovely 
lace over 
           elegant satin 
Ogg’s 
FINER CLEANING will keep this formal “Prom- 
Fresh’ always. Because Ogg's 
take the extra-care to make it 
complement yourself. 
a 
The rich materials and dell- 
cate trimmings that make a 
party gown pretty require 
special care from the clean- 
er who restores them to 
fresh newness, Ogg’s take 
that special care . . . select 
the right cleaners for the 
delicate nets . . . and re- 
store the brilliant “life’’ siz- 
ing and gloss it needs... 
choose the proper cleaning 
for the satins or velvets to 
give them new charm... 
be thrilled anew with your 
party gown when it comes 
back from Ogg's Finer 
Cleaning. 
Each party dress is returned to you in a plastic, per- 
manent storage bag to preserve it fresh, bright, clean 
. until your next wearing. 
3-DAY SERVICE In Pontiec end All North 
Ocklend County Aree 
PROMPT PICK-UP and 
DELIVERY 
1-Dey Service and Hourly Ser- 
vice at the Pient. Conveniently Located 
CASH and CARRY STORES 
4481 Highlend Rd. (M-59) 
376 Auburn Avenue 
430 Orcherd Leke Avenue 
379 E. Pike Street 
GLEAN Main Office and Plant 
O88 te Phone FE 4-9593 | 
  
  
  
Hair Style of 
the Month 
      
Beauty Studio cone 
Betty Le Cornu’s 
      306 Riker Building FE 2-5221 
  
  
       
} 
i i if 
{ H 
nk fi NOW reduce up 
without hunge 
New Discovery lets you lose 10, 20,30 to 10 Ibs. in 10 days 
...0r MONEY BACK Mire v Sat oe 
at 
     
DAY NO-RISK TRIAL With New Sensations! APPETAKE, cat plentifully, yet grow thin steadily (not eceual photos. jor illustrative purposes only) | 
10 Your 
heard shout | The MEALTHIEST REDUCING matter what you have i 
i 
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i 44 g 
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  the H | i F f ? 
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met PONTIAC FRESE. MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1955 ) . ae ee 
ee eo ee 
  
‘Area Plan Gets . 
OK at Detroit 
Preliminary Drawings 
Set for Revisions 
meeting. 
Realtor Harold Weaver sub- 
mitted a preliniinary plan for a 
  
Pilgrim Club to Hear 
Review of By-Laws 
  
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. 
Corum Atkins, of 6852 Longworth 
St., Drayton Plains. 
Club Set for Potluck 
ROCHESTER — The Thimble 
Club of the Woman's Relief Corps 
will hold its annual meeting and 
election of officers at the Avon 
Township Hall, Tuesday. A potluck 
luncheon will be held at noon. 
County Calendar Lake Ortes 
The Women's t of the Re- 
organised Church Jesus Christ of Lat- 
ter Day Saints will hold « family-style 
Daked @inner from 56-7 p. m urs. 
Gay at the ch   
  Trey Tewnship Women’s Christian 
Unien will meet at 1 p. m 
Thursday at the of Mrs. Cari 
963 Purdy St., Bi 
A coop b is ned     Mary Ellen Sadler Is Wed 
lat Oxbow Lake Saturday ef 
ar) ae 
ick 
d : ie 
i 2 
z 
iy 5 i 
i | AEs EEF if 
f 
i 
; f ta Aquiline, Patricia 
and Coral Burton were [ 
  
Auxiliary to Pick 
Models for Show AVON TOWNSHIP — The Ladies 
Auxiliary, Spirit 83, of the Avon- 
dale Metropolitan Club will meet at 
the Avondale Fire Hall Wednesday 
at 7:30 p.m. 
Mrs. Lloyd Cariton has been 
elected president. Other officers 
are Mrs. Basil Vain Gilder, vice 
president; Mrs. Vernon Shurtz, sec- 
retary; Mrs. Harold Miller, treas- 
urer, ~~ 
Mrs. James Angus has an- 
nounced that models for a style 
show to be held in the near future 
will be chosen at the meeting. Metropolitan Club 
    A reception followed immediately 
after the ceremony at the Amer- 
ican Legion Hall. 
After a trip to Niagara Falls 
  
Sunnyvale Chapel, Tuesday at 7:30 
p, m. Members will bring discard- 
ed shirts to be miade into hospital 
coats, and bandages will be rolled. 
Special Meeting Slated 
AVON TWP.—A special meeting 
of the executive board of the Avon 
PTSA will be held at 7:30 p. m 
Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. 
E. Atwood, 1160 South Bowevard.   
  
and research workers is boosting 
the income of Michigan farmers | 
and providing tastier maple syrup | 
for American breakfast tables. | 
This intriguing development was | 
discussed at length today in the 
normally “dry - as - dust’ weekly 
weather and crop bulletin with de- 
tails about such equipment as ther 
mographs hygrometers and ane 
mometers. 
To date the cooperative venture 
by Michigan State College and 
the U. 8. Weather Bureau has 
resulted in eartier tapping of ma- 
ple trees in several parts of the 
state. | 
The earlier run beginning about 
| mid-Februgry produces a lighter | 
sap and there's less chance of spoil. 
~~ than when the weather warms ance between the weather = 
    flow and so the owner is just that 
much ahead. 
Fortunately, the state college 
has several thousand mature ma- 
ple trees adjoining its campus on 
which sap-flow records have been 
| kept for the past 40 years. 
From these records it was 
learneg that a maximum tem- 
perature of 45 degrees was need- 
ed to induce sap flow. Special 
weather forecasts for the maple- Maple Syrup Tastier?---There’s a Reason WASHINGTON (INS) — An alli- jdoes not reduce late-season sap ; 20,000 gallons of syrup a year and Harold H. Fritz, president of 
losing money~producing milk while   resolution adopted by some 850 dairy farmers at Romeo Friday are 
speakers Vance Davis, Pontiac businessman and dairy farmer (left), 
Milk Producers Assn’ The farmers passed a resolution to elect 
officers who are pledged to back the demand for a grand jury 
investigation of milk marketing practices. The farmers claim they are Answering regarding a 
the Romeo Local of the Michigan 
dairies reap exhorbitant profits. 
  
Moody Graduate 
Chosen as Pastor 
|for Sunnyvale WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Rev. 
James Parker has been chosen to 
assume the pastorage of the Sun- 
nyvale Chapel 
A graduate of the Moody Bible 
Institute “of Chicago, the %4-year- 
old minister formerly was con- 
nected with the Youth for Christ in 
Mansfield, Ohio 
The Rev. Parker with his wife 
and four children will move into 
the parsonage Feb. 3, and his first 
sermon will be Sunday, Tain 6   |an average price of $5 per von 
i|that a $100,000 increase in income. 
Research aimed at improving 
the quality of the weather fore- 
casts has been going on for three 
years and is scheduled to go on 
for three more. 
Still unanswered are such ques- 
tions as what effect wind move 
ments and soi] temperature have 
on sap flow. The researchers also   New Books Added 
at West Bloomfield The West Bloomfield Township 
Library at Keego Harbor has ac- 
quired the following new books, Charles 5S. Austin 
HOLLY—Service for Charles 5S. 
Austin, 78, of Evans Road, was 
Home, with burial in 
ROCHESTER—Service for Rob- 
sons, Harold Enias and 
Enias, all of Rochester. 
Miss Madge Quigiey 
WALLED LAKE-—Service for 
Miss Madge Quigley, 60, of Cali- 
fornia, will be held at 3 p.m. 
Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird 
Funeral Home, with burial in 
Walled Lake Cemetery. She died 
Saturday. 
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. 
Nattie Quigley, a sister, Miss Bly 
Quigley, both of Whittier Heights, 
Calif., and cousins Mrs. Nellie 
Carnes of Walled Lake, Mrs. Agnes 
Kling, Mrs. Celirida Beckman, and 
Lee Welch, all of Walled Lake, 
Clyde Smith of Canada and Erie 
Welch of Pontiac. 
Mrs. Sadie T. Tantanella 
OXFORD—Service for Mrs. Sadie 
  Stella L. Travis, librarian, an- 
nounced today 
Fiction 
The View from the Parsonage by 
Sheila Kaye-Smith 
The Year the Yankees Lost the 
Pennant by Douglass Wallop. 
One White Star by Gladys Car- 
roll 
The King's 
Brick 
No Time for Sergeants by Mac 
Hyman 
Good. Morning Miss 
Frances Gray Patton 
Non-Fiction 
Pictorial history of the Wild West 
by James D.- Horan 
The Age of Mountaineering by 
James Ramsey Ullman 
Design of the Universe by Fritz 
Kahn 
Tales of the African Frontier by | 
J. A. Hunter 
Down on the 
Holbook 
Summits of adventure by John 
| Seott Douglas 
A Guide for Parents—The Only 
|Child by Norma E. Cutts 
The Tumult & the Shouting by Rangers by John 
Dove by 
  
Farm by Stewart 
  sap producer are built around | want to know: Is it better to tap |Grantland Rice 
that information. 
The amount of sunshine is an- 
other important influencing: factor | the tree on the north or the south 
side? 
Farmers who used to believe | | The Prayers of Peter Marshall 
| by Catherine Marshall 
Annie Oakley of the Wild West 
in sap flow. After all the factors that it didn't pay to hang their by Walter Havighurst 
have been carefully weighed the | sap buckets much before the end of | 
February already have changed | | Gough special forecast is aired over the 
college's radio station. 
One college official 
that the forecasts have helped to their minds. Now many of them 
estimates | are catching sap by Valentine's | ington 
| day or earlier—if the weather fore- 
"| up. Also early tapping of the trees | sweeten farmers’ incomes by about | cast is favorable. 
  
       
    
   
   
               
   
        PINE CONE 
Red Ripe 
TOMATOES 
at ye 
+ =e 
— ce <3   
     
    = ’? 
7 "hl \ 
Butt Portion or 
Whole Ham...|b. Travel into Yesterday by Mary | 
Yankee Yarns by Alton H. Black- iL. G. 
tery. 
  T. Tantanella, 70, of 12 Bayton St 
will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednes- 
| day at the Mabley Funeral Chapel, 
|with burial in Oxford Cemetery. 
She died Sunday. 
Surviving are three daughters, 
Mrs. Jennie Grillo, of Harper 
Woods, Eleanora Tantanella of Ox- 
ford, and Mrs. Rosalynd Lopiccolo 
of Detroit, a son, James of Claw- 
son, a sister, Mrs. Vera Elgee of 
Pontiac, two brothers, Fred Torrey 
of West Branch and Raymond of 
| Pontiac, and three grandchildren. 
. Marshall L. G. Peck 
OXFORD—Service for Marshall 
Peck, 48, of 2115 Hummer 
Lake Rd., will be held at 1 p. m. 
phar at the Mabley Funeral 
Chapel, with burial in Oak Ridge, 
Howell. He died Sunday 
Surviving are his widow, Vileda, 
his mother, 
daughter, Elaine, all of Oxford, and 
la sister, Mrs. Linnie Monday of 
| Saranac. 
William J. Hamilton 
| ALMONT — Service for William 
F Hamilton, 64, of North Main 
street, was held at 2:30 p. m. to 
iday from Muir Bros. Funeral 
|Home, with burial in Almont Ceme- 
He died Thursday in Flor- 
ida. 
Mr. Hamilton was a rural mail 
carrier at Almont for 45 years un- 
til his retirement last July. He is Mrs. Jesse Peck, a} Deaths in. Pontiac Area Lansing: three sisters, Mrs. Edith 
rang: 
-~ Service*for 
. 73, of 4905 
p.m. Tuesday at the Sharpe Fu- 
neral Home, with burial in Lake- 
view Cemetery. He died Saturday. 
odist Church with burial in New 
Hudson Cemetery. He died Sun- 
day. 
Surviving are his widow Iva 
a son George and daughter Mrs. 
Vivian McKinley both of New Hud- 
son seven grandchildren two 
brothérs Earl of Bisalia Calif. and 
Lou and a sister Mrs. Ethel Voor- 
heis both of Walled Lake. 
David H. Ryall 
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — 
Service for Dvid H. Ryall, 83, of 
21326 St. Francis St., will be held 
at 11 a.m. Tuesday from Thayer 
Funeral Home, with burial in Oak- 
land Hills Memorial gardens. He 
died Friday at his home. 
He is survived by his widow, 
Jane; four sons, Lowell of Ciar- 
enceville; Morris of Van Dyke; 
David of Detroit, James of Aus- 
tralia; three daughters, Mrs. Ger- 
trude Ritchie of Hamilton, Ont., 
Mrs. Olive Middleton of Toston, 
Mont., Mrs, Barbara Baird of 
brother, Frank of Melstone, Mont.; 
nine grandchildren and 8 great- 
grandchildren. 
dames H. Welberry 
WHITE -LAKE ‘TOWNSHIP — 
Service for James H, Welberry, 87, 
of 6700 Brendel Rd., will be held 
at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the White 
Lake Presbyterian Church, with 
burial by the Richardson-Bird Fu- 
neral Home in White Lake Ceme- 
| tery. He died Sunday. 
| Surviving are three daughters, 
Mrs. Bert McKeachie, and Mrs. 
Clare Voorheis of White Lake, 
Mrs. Orin Leitner of Sylvan Lake, 
three sons, Hazen, Walter and | 
  Workshops for the World by Gra- et by his widow, Zelma; one | Frederick, all of White Lake, 14 
‘ham Beckel. | daughter Mrs. Wilma “Milan of | grandchildren, nine greatgrandchil- White Lake Rd., will be held at 2, 
  
J, Lionel Waterbury of Clarkston, Dies 
  
COLDS BRING ON 
COUGHING SPELLS Father John’s Medicine Gives Prompt Relief 
If you are coughing because of 
a cold and your thtroat is raspy, 
you can get quick 
relief with Father 
John's Medicine. 
Its wholesome in- 
gredients soothe 
throat irritation 
without the use of 
alcohol or harm- 
ful drugs. 
Millions of peo- 
ple have used 
Father John's 
      
SWIFT'S premiumor WILSON’S certified 
SUGAR CURED HICKORY 
Cut 
12 to 16-Ib. Avg. 
Hams 
39% SMOKED HAMS FULL. SHANK HALF 
from 
  Adi   
  
   
  Lake Erie 
PERCH 
Boneless 
Pon Ready FILLETS 
  
Sunkist... WINTER HEALTH” 
49:          
        * | . 
‘ 
  ee ee   
-—s a.” CS 
     
    as) 
CTC TUyPEET Batt i ery cate 
‘ Grain Prices 
CHICAGO 
ovense-> 3.31% , Soybeans 
eS 2.27% 
> + 222% 
Se 
1 serene 
  ed in all pits 
wheat attract- 
  May 
duly 12.65 
este -76% Boy 
agoonie + Mar ...... 1.90 
sadeeube «10% 20a 11.70 July 11.60 
} ed epaceses 158% OM -2000050- 11.63 
i bnddacrs 100% 
A diary cow requires about 150 
more man-hours of labor per year 
than ani- 
mal. | ib, bag 
the end of the first 
»| Kale, No 1, 
  a del 7 * ea oe 
imi VA   
[ MARKETS | Produce 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
DETROIT, Jan. 34. (UP) — Wholesale 
prices om public farmers’ markets fe- | 
ported by Bureau of Markets 
, Delicious, fancy = 
a. 
Vegetables: Beets, topped. No 1, 1.00- 
1.50 bu. Cabbage, No 1, 1.00-1.59 bu; cab- r . 180-200 bu. Carrots, 
, 1.00-1.25 bu. root, 
io 1, 1 1 dos. Fennel, No 1, 1.00- 
25 bu. Horseradish. No 1, 5.00-6.00 pk. 
1 00-125 doz beh Onions, 
: . Rhubarg, hotehuse, No. 1, .90- 
1.00 5-Ib, box; 90-1.25 doz behs. Ruta- 
bagas, No. 1, 130-150 bu. Tomatoes, hot- 
house, No. 1, 2.75-3.50 10-Ib basket. Tur- 
nips, topped, No. 1, 1 .26-1.75 bu. 
Lettuce and salad ge Celery cab- 
e, No 1, 1.50-23.00 bu. 
reens: Collard, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. 
1.00-1.50 bu- Swiss chard, 
No 1, 1.00-1.25 bu. . 
  
DETROIT EGGS . 
DETROIT, Jan. 21 (AP)—Eggs. f.0b 
Detroit, cases included, federal-state 
grades. 
Whites: Grace A jumbo 62, large 39, 
minimum 4-36 weighted average 34%, 
small 30; grade B large 36. 
Browns: Grade A jumbo 50; large - 
37 wtd. av. 36%, meduim 35, small 30; 
grade B large 35; grade C large 30. 
s 29. 
  
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT. Jan. 24 (AP)-——Hogs—Sa.sele 
1,200. No early sales. 
Cattle—6a. 2,400 Largely a 
slaughter steer and yearlt: run; about 
25 per cent receipts cows; ih good to 
eyo fed steers scarce, active, strnoy 
.00-29.00; very active for choice steets 
at 26.50-28.00; not much action 
unevenly 50 cents to 
$1.00 higher; most sales utility and low 
commercial cows 10.00-12.00; canners and 
cutters mostly 6.50-10.50; some light- 
  
  
  
      
  
  
| 
z 
2 a Q 
° 
  See 
Se 
LULU 
    
  
Bills to pay : 
Get $20 to $500 
on your signature, car or furniture      
       
  
*) 
  
  . | stration == eee ee 
China Situation 
Boosts Market NEW YORK (AP) — Aircrafts 
"|paced an advance in the stock 
. |market today 
as the admini- 
prepared 
Nationalist 
with the The rise came 
in Washington 
plaris for aiding the 
Chinese in their fight 
Communists. 
Douglas: Aircraft opened on 
3’000 shares up 5% -at 140, Lock- 
, |heed started on 6,000 shares up 
11% at 55, and Boeing opened on 
8,000 shares up 1% at 77%. 
Also strorfg were the steels and 
railorads, and moving up were the 
motors, radio-televisions, electrical 
chemicals 
failing . to pers. The 
about alone in 
progress. 
Alpha Portland Cement was up 
bewteen 2 and 3 points on a pro- 
posal for a three-for-one split. 
Higher stocks included Bethle- 
hem Steel, General Motors, Cater- 
pillar Tractor, Radio Corp., Ken- 
necott Copper, Westinghouse Elec- 
tric, Santa Fe Railroad, Southern 
Pacific, Standard Oil (NJ), and 
Pan American World Airways. 
Lower were Goodrich, Sears 
Roebuck, American Telephone, 
Allied Chemical, Baltimore & make 
Ohio, and National Distillers. 
New York Stocks 
(Late Merning Quotations) 
Adams Ex..... 406 Firestone . 114 
Admiral .. 28.1 Gen Fads .. 6.1 
Air Reduc..... 30.2 Gen Mills 68.3 
Alleg L Stl 40.3 Gen Motors 976 
Allied Ch...., 83.6 Gen Ry “1 
Allied Strs.... 55.1 Gen Refrac 28.5 
Allis Chal ,,.. 723 Gen Tel 38.3 
Alum‘ Ltd . 46 Gen Time .,.. 356 Alum Am . Gen Tire . 48.3 
Am Airlin .... 21.6 Gillette .,.. @ Am Can 41.7 oGebel Br 86 Am Cyan 54 Goodrich 6 
m Ges & G1 44 0«=0 Gah Paige 21 
Am Loco 216 Gt No Ry ... 37 Am M & Pdy.. 252 Gt West 8 .. 215 Am Motors “2 Greyhound ,. 141 
oes Gulif Ol .... 
= LD oe + Hayes Mf : 74 
am Beatting ” joe Homestk . ... 46.) 
Am Smelt ” 84 Hooker Ei 3» 
Am Stl Pd en 321 Houd Her . 138 
Am Tel & Tel 1748 TL Cent ed pos aa, Indust Ray .. 49.7 
Am Woolen .. 246 inland 81) = Am Zi Inspir Cop .. 3 
cl 29s Interlak Ir 193 en oni 12 Int Harv .... 364 
Armour & Co 154 jn mapas ao oe 
Ased Dry G .. 283 Int Silver 612 
fete a AS See mer is HS Aj Rem .... m4 Oe eS 
Atlas Pdr 508 Freept Sul 704 Rveo Mig .. @2 Pruch Tra 3 
Bald Lime 138 Int Tel & Tel 25.4 
colar — Isl Crk Coal... 21.6 Beec Jacobs ees 8.2 
Bendix Av .. 104 Johns Man.... 87.6 ages Neel tod! Jones. @b..... 38.3 
Boring Air... 1 Kennecott... 108. Bohn Alum 212 <imb Clk. rr 
eee CAP exon OPT wee 8s...., 316 ssecee r 0“ 
aoe ~— _ ane Pr - 202 
ge “ LOP Glass 68 
Brist My . 294 Lid McN@L.., 16 
Brun Balke 21.7 Ligg & My . 6.3 
Budd Co . 166 Leckh Airc..,, 55.4 
Burroughs 24.4 Loew's 20 
Calum & H 11.1 Lone 6 Cem... 50.4 
Campb Wy 77.4 O6...05. FS 
: Dry . 8 ee Des os a4 
ci . 20.6 ars’ . 1 
Capital Airl... 244 tin Gil.... 37.6 
> wong 61 ay Ral sae 
Case J 8 ie ? ; 
Cater Trac . Mid Con Pet. .112.2 
243 Mid @t! Pad... 
Cen Tl PS.... %3 Monsan Ch 99.2 
rt-teed 262 Mont Ward . 814 
Ches & Oh.,.. 447 Motor Pd 236 
Chi & NW . 46 Moter Wheel 282 
aseae 67.5 .. 46 
Cities Bye ...120 Mueller Br 36.7 
Climax Mo... 65 Murray Cp.... 33.4 
Cluett -. 41.3 “at Bisc » 3 
Coca Co! 117.1 Yat Cash R...1046 
Colg Palm . 6 at Dairy . 33 
Col Gas ...... 16.1 Yat Gyps ,..... 51.2 
Con = reves q72 “at Lead . 863 
Con — 3 mes Steel . 4 
Consum 4 “at Thea 10 
Con vay 4% 108 ¥Y Air Brt 246 
Cont .. 92 XY Cent M4 
Cont Can ... 4 — >. s. 
Com Mot *.. 12.6 rs Roeb ., 76 
Cont Of} .... 704 Shell Ol ~- 4 
Copper Rag. 496 mmons «; Sk 
Crue Sti .:... 43 Sinclair O.... 522 
Sree 8. Be Doug Airc ..139 Sou Ry 16 Dow Chem.... 446 Sparks W = 89 
Du Pont.. 1594 Sperry ‘ 42.7 
Eagle Pt. 275 Std Brand aan 
Bast Air L.. 37.1 Std Ol Cal 7.3 
Bast Kod .... 606 Std OilInd.. #43 
Bi Aute L .. 77.1 Std Ol NJ....109.2 
Ei & Mus In.. My Std Oil > os 
Emer Rad .... 13. . L 
End John .,.. 301 Stew War 16 
| se? | » ee 206 Stude-Pack bi 
-Cell Bn Sun Ol ° 
Paird Mor 4.7 SGuther Pap ae 
A 
  
  Foreign Exchange 
NEW YORK, Jan. 4. (AP)—Foreign 
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in 
@ollars, others in cents) 
jan dollar in New York open 
market 3 17/32 per cent premium or 
103.53% U.S. cents unchang 
+ (pound) $2.78 
‘19/16, off 1/16 of @ cent; Great Britain 30 day futures 2.78 15/32, off 1/16 of a 
cent; Great Britain 60 day futures 2.78 
15/38, off 1/16 of a cent; Great Britain 
00 day futures 2.78 15/32, off 1/16 of a 
cent; Belgium (franc) 1.98 9/16, off .00% 
of a cent; France (franc) 26% of a cent, 
: Germany (West) (Deutsche 
) 33.686, unc’ ; Holland _~ 
der) 26.37, up 01 of a cent: Italy 
(lira) .16% of a cent, unchanged; Portu- 
Rrone) 19.34 *arieneeh Switserland (kroma) 34; 4 
(franc) (free) 23.33%, ; Den- 
mark (krone) 14.50, 
Latin America: Argentine (free) 1.24, 
; Brasil (free) 1.43, off 06 of 
unchanged; Vene- 
    equipments, airlines, oils, and cop- | 
were just | 
  ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANU 
WINS GRAND 
Angeles, Cal., shows 
  
News in Brief W. L. Borders of 216 Crystal 
Lake Dr., reported to Pontiac Po- 
lice Saturday that his home had 
been broken into by thieves who 
took a revolver from the bedroom- 
Mrs. WilliamgPresents of 11 
Oneida St., told tiac Police that 
thieves took three hub caps from 
her auto Saturday night when the 
car was parked in front of her 
home. 
Pontiac Police today reported the 
breakin of the Rizzuto Mafket, 85 
Oakland Ave. Saturday night when 
thieves entered by removing the 
hinges from a rear door. Frank 
Rizzbuto of 794 Menominee Dr., ac- 
cording to police, was unable to 
determine anything missing 
R. C. Whitney of 53 N. Midland 
Ave., reported the theft of two 
fender skirts from his car Satur- 
day while the auto was parked in 
front of his home, according tc 
Pontiac Police. 
Two wheels and tires were tak- 
en from an auto owned by George 
Simpkins of 841 Baldwin Ave. Sat- 
urday night, Pontiae Police re 
ported. 
Reese Williams of 4826 Rossiter 
St., Drayton Plains, reported to 
Pontiac Police the theft of fow 
h@bcaps stolen from his auto Sat- 
urday when the car was parked in 
front of 290 E. Tennyson St. 
A pair of prescribed sun-glasses, 
valued at $25, were stolen from 
an auto owned by Odda Trotter of 
213 Whittemore St. Saturday night 
when thieves broke into the car 
which was parked in front of the 
above address. 
If your friend's in jail and needs 
bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. 
Adv. 
  OR 3-7118. 
  
Two Auto Agencies 
Entered Over Weekend 
“Two auto salesroom garages 
were broken into over the week- 
end, Pontiac Police reported to- 
day. 
Max Warren of 88 Edison St., 
service manager at Jerome Motor 
Sales, 280 S. Saginaw St. told po 
lice that thieves took an undeter- 
mined .amount of money from 
several vending machines. The 
thieves also ransacked the office 
of the Reimenschneider salesroom 
at 232 S. Saginaw St. and broke 
into the vending machines. 
Police said thieves entered both 
places by breaking out rear win 
dows. 
  
All but 13 Back on Job 
at Michigan Seamless 
Michigan Seamless Tube CO. SA 
TODAY THAT ALL BUT %% OF 
employes who walked out on a 
The strike stemmed from dis 
satisfaction over changes in the 
company’s incentive bonus plan. 
The workers are members of the 
CIO United Steel Workers. The 
said a decision on whe- 
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. 
    
      SWEEPSTAKES—Mrs. 
area | Hospital today with a fractured 
*| jaw and other injuries. Los Florence H. Owens, 
“Gypsy Violinist," statuette which won grand 
sweepstakes award at National Ceramic Hobby Show in Long Beach. 
Bridge Builders 7 
feel sharks bumping against the ARY 24, 1955 __     
Sharks Bumped Bottom }   
PEARL HARBOR, T.H. (UP) — 
Seven men who survived a Navy 
seaplane crash in the Pacific told 
today how they crowded aboard 
a leaking life raft and kept it 
afloat for 56 hours by plugging 
leaks with fingers and corks, 
The survivors said they could 
bottom of their life raft during 
the entire time they spent on the 
waters. ‘ f ; 
Finally, one of # planes 
searching for the men spotted 
them Friday and the military 
sea transport service ship Gen. 
Ainsworth rescued them the fol- 
lowing day. They were all in good 
condition. 
The survivors included Jerome 
J. Warras of Detroit, 
Their twin-engined Navy amphi- 
bian developed engine trouble last 
Wednesday, on a flight from Johns- 
ton Island to Kwajalein. They 
Business Notes A three-day meé¢ting of GMC 
Truck and Coach warehouse and 
zone parts and accessories field 
managers got under way today   
    Report Few Delays ST. IGNACE w&—Four million 
dollars in tools and supplies wait | 
in harber here now for the ice to| 
leave, spring to come,and work to} 
resume on the $100,000,000 Straits | 
of Mackinac Bridge. 
All this equipment has been 
moved into harbor by the con- | 
tracts already credited with hav-| 
ing done a “‘most remarkable job” | 
in the first season of the great | 
undertaking, 
The praise was contained in a 
letter from the Mackinac Bridge 
Authority's consulting engineer, Dr. 
D. B. Steinman, which the author- 
ity made public over the weekend. 
Dr. Steinman said the delays 
encountered were ‘‘far less than 
is common on other similar proj- 
ects.” 
Authority Chairman Prentiss M. 
Brown, in a winter season sum- 
up, said ‘‘all work scheduled for the 
season has been substantially com- 
pleted.” 
Dr. Steinman said the original 
schedule of building has been 
maintained. The builders, he said, 
plan to have the bridge ‘‘Open to 
traffic on or before Nov. 1, 1957.’ 
Mom, Children Hurt 
as Car Leaves Road A Rochester mother was serious- 
ly injured and three of her five 
children were hurt yesterday 
morning when their car left the 
road, careened off a mailbox, 
scraped a tree and finally came to 
rest against a garage 200 feet 
away. 
Mrs. Clare Schuman, 32, of 100 
Rochester Rd., was reported in 
fair condition at Pontiac General   
Mrs. Schuman told Oakland 
County Sheriff's deputies she 
turned around to tend one of the 
youngsters when the car left the 
pavement at John R and Avon 
Rds., Avon Township. 
The two youngest children, 
Pennie, 7 months, and Lou Ann, 20 
months, escaped without injury. 
Treated for bruises were Cardi 
Ann, 11; Linda, 9, and James 
E., 8. 
DAR Pays Honor 
to ‘Good Citizen’ 
Marian Ellsworth   
zen will be chosen. 
  
  ri 
/ aye i { Faq 
    with an opening address by T. E. 
Wilson, general manufacturing 
manager. 
Other speakers included J. D 
Atkinson, parts warehousing and 
distribution manager; C. W. Hall, 
parts and accessories merchandis 
ing manager; and H. J. Haver. 
male, assistant parts and ware. 
house distribution manager. 
Wilson told the 29 managers at- 
tending the meeting at GMC’s 
home office that 1954 was a good 
year in parts sales and all indi- 
cations are that 1955 will be ever 
better. 
Objective of the meeting is to 
acquaint managers with future 
warehouse and distribution aims 
in the face of recent revisions o! 
factory routine 
  
A quarterly dividend of four 
cents per share on Sherman Prod- 
ucts, Inc. common stock has been 
declared payable March 15 to 
stockholders of record March 4. 
Sherman Products is located in 
Royal Oak. 
  
Gerity-Michigan Corp. today an- |} 
nounced the sale of Janette Elec- 
tric Manufacturing Co. to Victor 
Adding Machine Co. for $1,200,000. 
Janette was purchased by Gerity- 
Michigan in 1950 and is located in 
Morton Grove, Ill. (James Gerity 
Jr., board chairman and presi- 
dent of Gerity-Michigan, is alse 
owner of Pontiac radio station 
WPON.) 
  
Orders for nine new Diesel loco- 
motives have been plficed by the 
Grand Trunk Western Railroad, it 
was announced in Detroit this 
weekend, 
Seven of the new engines— 
rated at 1,200 horsepower each 
—have been ordered from the 
Hiinois Electro-Motive Division of 
General Motors Corp. They will 
be used for road and yard pur: 
poses, 
The other two locomotives are 
1,000-horsepower units built by the 
American Locomotive Co. and will 
be used for switching work. 
  
John O. Springer represented 
   
       
    
      
  Fliers Tell of 56 Hours 
Aboard Life Raft in Pacific ERS 
5 
& 
rE i dit 
H eel Fd Han i z & 
z 
F Le 
: 
Bg 
with food, water and medical sup- 
plies. 
‘Three minutes later, we were 
all aboard that boat. A welcome 
sight was the dry clothing aboard. 
We rode this boat until we were 
picked up by the Ainsworth.’ 
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 
1952 Pontiac Deluxe 4 Door., e 
No. P8WH 64821. Public sale to be held 
at 209 N. Park Bivd, Lake Orion, Mich., 
on Pebruary 7, 1955, at 1:30 p.m. 
Jan. 24-25, 1955   
  
Death Notices ow vw we evwuwvwevwur verve _—~ 
CLEMONS, JANUARY 232. 1955. 
Kenneth J., 3258 Whitfield Ct, 
Waterford Twp.. age 42; beloved 
husband of Mrs. Violet L. Ciem- 
ens; dear brother of Cecil and 
Leren Clemons, Mrs. Juanita 
Moore. Funeral service will be 
held Tuesday, Jan. 25th at 1) 
RM. at the Donelson-Johns Fu- 
neral Home wth Rev. Arvid An- 
Gerson officiating. Interment in 
DeLané Cemetery at Deland, 
liulinois, Mr. Clemons is at the 
Donelson-vohns Puneral Home 
HALL, JANUARY 22, 1955, DELLA Rd, Pon 
jen. Mrs. Doroway’ Polick, Ployd 
G. Hall dear sister of Guy 
Prank, George 
at the Methodist urch, 
Mich. with Rev. Hollis officiating. 
Interment in Elk Cemetery, Pecs, 
Mich. Mrs. Hall will be taken 
from the Pursiey Funeral Home 
this afternoon to the home of 
her daughter, Mrs. Carol O'Mai- 
, 3704 Brooks Ra 
  
of 
. Private blessing will be 
heid ree Jan. at 10 
e 
Puneral Home with interment in 
  
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Fe Reve ‘Osored Garver 
ard * Punera! 
for and 
veavemeat in the Soolh afm reavem 
bu . Robert Mrs. Robert 
Peters and unare   
-In Memoriam 2 
IN LOVING MEMORY OF THOM- 
who died four   
easure. 
To see you would be 
To your voice and see you smile, 
And have vot with us all the while. 
m othe by dad, mother, son and nieces.   
  
  
  
  
Donelson-Johns 
POR FUNERALS” 
HOME PE ¢121 
Se 
Voorhees-Siple 
FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance sn Plane or Motor — 
  
4A   
  
Cemetery Lots 5 
6 LOTS IN PERRY MOUNT PARK. _ PE 45801 
CHAPEL 1 7 GRAVE LOT 1 2 grave Adjoining. OR 3-178d   
  
  
the following boxes: 
3, 4, 8, 21, 29, 30, 
34, 35, 38, 40, 43, 44, G4, 67, 6, 71, 74, 75, 
78, 79, 80, 86, 87, 88, 
101, 113, 115, 117. 33, 
58, 
76, 
89, » °   
  
  
The Pontiac Press 
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