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118th YEAR   
  eee ee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955—100 PAGES 004TH rumse_. UNITED rasee io Te. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 
  
AFL-CIO Will Ratify Merger Today   
Accused Forger Enters Jail 
ACCUSED CHECK FORGER — Miss Mamie 
June Smith, 35, was booked at the Oakland County 
Jail last night by Sheriff's Sgt. He 
She is accused of forging $23,506 in checks from 
Forgery Suspect Admits     : : 
Santa’s All Packed | Take Reins Lewis Presents 
pall tut ‘Yuletide Season Welcome wesc: 
UIly- lOWNSNIP Mily-lOwnsnip ‘Readied to Roll Saturday §&  . Session With 
Merger Study — oe 2 31,665,000 Bill 
Rev. Edward Auchard Meany Will Head New 
Says Possible Union Federation and Reuther 
of Great Importance |   
    
    Community plans to greet the approach of the 
1955 Yuletide season with song and colorful pagean- | 
try neared completion today as 34 Pontiac churches | 
and schools polished their roles for Saturday’s tra- | 
ditional Christmas Parade. | 
More than 70,000 persons are expected to line | 
the route of march when the parade leaves its | 
Turk street assembly area at 9:30 a.m. and, accom- 
panied by the music of seven school bands, moves 
through the heart of the downtown area. 
The main sections of the huge display. will | 
i 
| | the Industrial Section 
| 
| NEW YORK (INS)—The 
AFL and CIO open today 
separate -conventions to 
ratify and put into effect | 
Ithe merger of the two or- 
|ganizations into one giant 
labor federation. : 
| New York Mayor Robert 
FF. Wagner was scheduled “Current discussion of the, 
possible union of the City, 
of Pontiac and Waterford 
Township is of great gm- 
portance to this area,” said 
the Rev. Edward D. Auch-| 
ard in an interview with al 
representative of the Pon- 
  be devoted to mobile tableaus in which school 
and church organizations will present scenes 
whose theme will be the “True Story of 
Christmas.” : 
Five floats will exhibit Thanksgiving scenes, 
while the “Christmas Story” portion will be made 
up of 17 units. Eleven floats carrying school children tiac Press. ; : 
ng | will comprise the parade’s “Toyland” section. ito start the AFL conven- 
We must not jump to Other units will consist of horseback riders and tion with an address of 
conclusions, prematurely 
ke, <a AOE amin g0A eh Suit aa ARO, oS 
officials’ cars. Santa Claus, mounted on a special 
float, .will bring up‘the rear. as 
The parade will move north on Saginaw stree 
| to Oakland, and along Oakland to Sanderson, where 
it will disband. welcome. 
The remainder of the day 
will be devoted to discussion 
of the merger agreement 
and presentation of resolu- 
tions to be referred to the 
merged federation’s first 
convention next week. 
The AFL- Metal and Building 
Trades may offer at the meeting 
a plan to set up a committee to 
study the best means of organizing 
non-union plants. 
ClO President Walter P, : 
Reuther was the main speaker 
at the initial session of his or-—— 
ganization's convention. 
Before the CjQ delegates got 
down to business this afternoon, 
|they were to witness a pageant de- committing ourselves for cd 
against such a_ proposal. 
Whether or not such a 
union is desirable can be, 
determined only after thor-. 
ough and thoughtful study. Youth Must Write 
“The approach suggested by 
Frank Steere and endorsed by the OJ) 
Chamber of Commerce and The | 
Pontiac Press seems to me to be to 
the right one. The deciding factor, | 
after the facts are known and) PORT HURON (INS)—A 500-word . | 
evaluated, is of course the wel- thesis on how it feels to kill a Stereotype Union Asks 
fare and the will of the people in friend through careless drivingwas_ Extrq Crews Be Hired both Pontiac and Waterford. \part of the sentence imposed on- $6 Process. Color: Plotes i 
“Most. cities were laid out in 4 Port Huron high school boy con-| 
the horse and buggy era. Often -victed of negligent homicide. 
they have remained practically | Circuit Judge Edward V. Kane i t : 
' DETROIT uo — AFL stereotype . . 
unchanged since the days of the told 16-year-old Gerald V. Lindsay: operators struck Detroit's three, imme its 
Model T Ford. An area is seri- | “write what has | guna idaily newspapers today. do | 
| 
|   
Detroit Papers How It Feels — 
Kill His Friend Closed by Strike     Pentiac Press Phote 
March 1954 to July 1955 while employed as a 
bookkeeper-secretary at G._Carl Elder and Son 
Builders, of Birmingham. Miss Smith was arrest- | 
ed Tuesday in Chicora, near Allegan.       WALTER REUTHER   
rbert S. Dolby. 
  andicapped 4 : | 
artes a tao ls Par | en in your mind, I want you \ecaer Potend plaice Detsnit! 
much divided, and when too eee cine ice Pave a Rave Newspapers. Publishers Assn: The, 
many people no longer live . jassociation represents the three, 
where they work or work where \picting the 20 years of the CIO, 
Aid to Michigan tis. racers wa | Meanwhile, the United Mine Lindsay was driving five other dailies, Picket lines were thrown! 
they live. \boys from a safe-driving meeting up around newspaper plants. iworkers, taken by UMW boss 
We lived in St. Louis, Mo.. be- Squandering $23,000 Sum A S)-yearold former’ bookkeep-| 
Birmingha er-secretary for a m 
contractor today she 
cashed checks totaling 
year-old boy friend. 
from a diabetic at-} | Municipal Court will be post- Her arraignment in Birmingham 
  tack, Mamie June Smith made | Saturday. 
Oakland County 
George F. Taylor while resting on 
her cell. bed in Oakland County, 
Jail. 
A doctor was summoned this 
morning to examine Miss Smith. 
Benson Reveals   things. He was always after mon- 
ey,” she told Taylor. The accused forger said she 
would turn over about $500 of the! 
money remaining in a Birming-, 
ham bank. x i 
Det. Lt. Merlin Holmquist, of 
Birmingham Police, has been 
dispatched to Detroit to locate | 
the truck driver and bring him fore coming to Pontiac. St. Lovis ‘at Memphis, Mich., last May 9| Affected are the afternoon De 
\when he swung out to pass a truck |troit News and Detroit Times | Backs Federal Help to 
and) Poor States Such as John L. Lewis out of the AFL to form the CIO in 1935 and then : ,and smashed the car int ithe morning Detroit Free Press. Mississi H withdrawn from that organization 
esa questioned this morning  eotties — county are separate: sutment. One of his ceasaigers. Wee papers have a ctabtelsll Snity PP! to become independent, handed ayior, en es. are ser) handi- 1, J : L When asl A bos lcu the chy’ of w [eare Bernard Marti, Ss one et eee [the C10. a $ 665,000 bill, 
eke Treasurer peel Ovens 
cities end | ant was placed en t The publishers said the dis. [cation president. says he's afraid ang handed personally to CIO = per ntape treet seh pute involved anion demand that (federal aid to education would re-| Secretary - Treasurer James B. 
an extra crew be provided to sult in “perpetuation of horse and! Carey, Lewis demanded repay- 
process coley plates with a min- buggy school systems.” ment of the “loan... before you 
ee nateia lhe tua ore 7 ane h se Jour ore " @ the overtime be for - | Schimmel expressed this view) ; . 
dling any material not used on yesterday at a round table dis-| Carey a A with ell ieee 
the same day. Wages are not {cussion of school financial prob-| book on ie history a note 
an issue. lems at the White House Confer-, WIC in part: 
- A two-year contract between the ence on Education. You tere Ce ~ aregaind NEW YORK w@ — Newspaper union and the publishers associa-| .|tary ripple of publicity which you 
He said that the situation in (sought to reli the boredom of 
become too large and cities advertising smashed more records 'tion expired at midnight last night.' ygichigan calls for a reorganiza- jee Erker the demo- sprawling. Furthermore, economic | October, with a gain of 11.5 per An 11th-hour meeting broke up at tion of the school system, elim- cratic lahor movement.” 
factors, traditions, and sentiments et over October, 1954, Medi a'1:30 a.m, today with the announce-| jnasing school districts that are rey that have been nourished through | Records Inc. and the Bureau of ment from the union that the strike to9 and a pa He added es Postacript: 
the years must also be taken into Advertising, American Newspaper was on at 4:30. cially to furnish adequate edu- 
| A spokesman for the publishers 
  ‘when the central city starts to’ 
Miss Smith worked as a clerk in'decay, largely because of the loss, 
the Southfield Township offices for of its natural leaders, the decline Newspaper Ads Top 
  can carry up to 14 years in 
prison, 
Two Area Men the can| 
too]   
“I trust that you enjoy reading 
here to make a statement. Vi © : 
Arrested Tuesday in  Chicora,| | in res 
near Allegan, by State Police,| 
‘Miss Smith admitted to Taylor: 
‘signing her name to former em- 
ployer’s checks made out to her- Lapeer 
self. At the time she worked for G. 
Carl Elder and Son Builders, 1810 
S. Woodward, Birmingham. 
She was brought to Oakland} A Waterford Township man 
CHICAGO —Secretary of Ag-\County Jail last night es Holm-|was killed last night when fire! 
riculture Benson today announced quist. Formerly of 20542 Mahon. | destroyed ils lakefront ome. and 
a six-point program for dealing Southfield Township, the accused i . ‘a Lapeer County resident died. with the acute farm situation. He left the county last July 15 after) pee led) Sylvan Lake Resident, 
County Man 
Die in Their Homes tke-Approved Program 
to Deal With the Acute, 
Farm Situation 
      account. |Publishers Assn. reported today. 
From another source, there was said the offer to extend the con-/ 
“In any soundly democratic: 
society, administrative organiza- 
tion and governmental structure | 
is secondary to human 
“I appreciate this opportunity to 
  register my reactions to this sig-| 
nificant study, I hope that every-| reach between 9 and 91, billion | 
one understands that I speak not! dollars, compared with the rec. 
as a clergyman, but as a citizen.”| ord 8% billion estimated for this 
  C&O Ferries Move 
DETROIT #—The Chesapeake & ‘a forecast of a continued boom|tract 30 days with 
jin all types of adversiting next crease to be retroactive to the comes we will never get this job) 
|Nov. 30 old contract expiration 
‘date was rejected by the union. 
| ‘The stereotypers also said “No” year, 
‘The editors of Printers’ Ink 
prédicted that total advertising 
volume in 1956 by all media will 
year, 
Total advertising in newspapers 
for the year te date surpassed the any pay in- 
i asked an exploratory ques- 
tion if they would be- willing to 
jarbitrate the entire contract, the 
|publishers said. No further meet-' needed funds. 
ings between union and manage-| 
|ment were scheduled. 4 
| The DNPA said it considered the union demands unreasonable ie ; 'aiqthe CIO's constructive achieves I fearful that if federal aid 
corte eT en ee tnt up| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
money. However, he added that) Citizens Protest |tax assessments to provide ™ Parking Plan 
A conference report said that 
only two or three stalés have 
indicated they can meet their tdone,” he said. ; 
Schimmel! said Michigan can fin-; 
jance its schools without federal, the CIO’s book on twenty years of 
school building needs within the : ‘her employer, Robert W. Elder, Under similar circumstances. 
said it will be presented to Con- stiogedly discovered discrepancies|_ The body of Charles W: Staley. gress in January. when auditors were called in to2» Of 1333 Bamford St., Sylvan 
lconvert the company operations, Lake, was carried from the) 
from a partnership to a corpora-|bathroom of the home after Wa-, 
tion. pa Te |terford Township firemen fought 
“She wrote more than 150 checks|the flames which engulfed the in- 
from March 1954 to July 1955 cash-|terior of the log house. In a speech prepared for a meet- 
ing of the Republican National 
Committee, fie said President Ei- Ohio Railroad Friday will -move 
the second of its two Detroit-Wind- 
sor railroad car ferries to the Port 
Huron - Sarnia run it established 
two years ago. The company is 
ending its ferry service between 
Detroit and Windsor because of comparable period of 1954 by 10.4.and that they would add exces-' 
per cent, according to the Bureau sive costs at reduced over-all pro- 
of Advertising and Media records. ductivity. 
National advertising (general and) The current scale for stereo- 
jautomotive lineage combined) also typers is $3.08 hourly for day work 
Set a new high for any October,/and $3.333 an hour for night work. 
‘up 18.8 per cent over a year can . Election on Proposed 
next five years, Schimmel! said City Measure 
| Michigan ts one of those states. | 
  He took a position that a cer-| Petitions seeking a possible pub- 
tain amount of federal aid is nec- jie vote on the adopted $600,000 
vessary for states which can't pro- municipal parking program are   
\which brought the 10-month cumu-) 
4. Expansion of the rural de. 
velopment program for low-income 
farm families. . 
5. Stepped-up research, empha- 
sizing lower production costs, new 
uses for farm — and ex- 
pansion of markets. 
6. A speedup in a 10-state Great 
Plains program to make better use 
of wheat and grazing land. 
Benson said the program, now 
fn preparation, was not ready for 
in detail. 
* * * 
"Ft will be no nostrum, no one-)“loudy with snow tonight and rain jigcion may have taken place. 
shot remedy, no cure-all,” he said. 
the Democrats have 
“agriculture as the major 
domestic battlefield for 1956” after 
failing in prophesying ‘‘disaster’’ 
and attacking Eisenhower's 
“churchgoing activities.” . 
  68,000 Deer Killed ** 
  
  ing them at a Birmingham bank," 
said Taylor. “She cashed three 
$100 checks in one week and no 
one noticed.” 
The warrant specifically 
charges her with forging a $100 
check fast July 1. 
Miss Smith had been living in) 
Saugatuck with a girl friend and) 
working in a Holland furniture 
[nee In jail last night she denied 
‘forging the checks, but confessed 
Snow for Tonight, 
Weatherman Says   
  Carl C. Beardsley, 79, died 
when his one room house on 
Imlay City Road, three miles 
east of Lapeer was swept by | 
fire. | 
Staley, a Pontiac Motor Di- 
vision employe, had been ill with 
the flu, neighbors told police. 
He was apparently about to take) 
a bath when the fire broke out. 
Oakland County Deputy Coroner 
Dr. Isaac C. Prevette said suffo- 
cation was the cause of death. 
Cause of the Staley home blaze 
is being investigated by the State 
Fire Marshal. He was alone at} 
the time, while his wife Ruby/|   \was working at Pontiac Motor; 
Division. | 
Beardsley lived alone. Fire | 
  The weatherman says it will be 
or snow tomorrow. There will be 
;very little change in temperature. | 
The low tonight will range from) 
24 to 28 degrees. The high tomor-| row will be between 32 and 36 
degrees. ; 
The lowest temperature preced- 
ing 8 a.m. was 24 degrees. The 
thermometer registered 28 at 1 
p.m. > 
Butler in Honolulu 
HONOLULU @® — Paul Butler, 
national chairman of 
    officials theorized that an ex- 
        
  
Liens Club Rummage Sater   4’) So Don’t Worry 
      
    
                  
#6. Seginew, Thure, Pri. Sat. 9 to oiyear, Dec. 15, “congestion” and to cut down lative figure to a new peak, 12.5 travel distance for trains crossing r cent over the compara eee through Canada to But- Pic last year. = 
    Now, There's a Judge Press Is Publishing 
100 Page Edition Today 
Press is the largest we have 
  | LEXINGTON, Ky. & — Two! 
LONDON ((INS)—British Scien-| youngsters broke into a storage tisé Maurice Price, writing in the warehouse and scattered 100,000! 
magazine ‘Discovery, says no|feathers. After weighing. possible) nuclear explosion regardless of ‘punishments, Juvenile Trial Com-| 
size can start a chain reaction missioner W. Rodes Clay decided 
which would destroy the earth. ‘on this one: pick up the feathers. ever published. It runs an 
even 100 pages. The former 
record was in December last 
year and totaled 96 pages. 
Both of these are regular 
editions with no special features 
involved. 
  Today’s issue of The Pontiac | ivide adequate schooling otherwise. being circulated throughout the 
But he opposed any federal assis- city by a group of citizens that 
tance for wealthy states likeljare opposed to the move because 
- Michigan. * tof its “magnitude.” 
a | Sam L, Stolorow, spokesman for 
“I don’t mind,’ he said, “‘be- the group, said they had not de- 
ing taxed to improve educational cided whether the petitions would 
opportunities in Mississippi. But I be submitted to the city clerk re« 
‘do mind being taxed $20 of which) questing a referendum vote if the 
-$5 would go to Mississippi, $5 to. petitioners do get the required 
Michigan and the other $10 lost;number of signatures called for 
somewhere. |by the city charter, 
“The group which is made up “Every tax dollar that is | 
  of property owners, interested cit+   (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
  
S-D Day Still Is... in Pontiac Citizens of Pontiac scored a per-; The victims were L. T. Bell, 22, 
fect traffic safety record during! Plymouth, and Gordon P. Setera, 
the first 13 hours of Safe-Driving| 2g Detroit. 
Day. . Hopes for a national perfect 
No accidents since midnight record were dashed further this 
were reported. by the Traffic and) morning when four other persons 
Safety Bureau of the Police De-, died in accidents in Illinois, New 
partment. York, Indiana and Ohio. 
One Waterford Township man 
was treated for minor injuries 
  
~ ’ 
In Today’s Press County News Section E-10 
Editorial. ..........Section A-6 
Food News......Section D-1-13 
Sports..,......... Section E-1-5 
_ Theaters,.........Section E-12 weee The death of two motorists in 
Wayne County early today thwart- 
ed Michigan's effort to get through 
Safe Driving Day without a fatal| 
accident. veewe 
  one state resident was 
Killed during safe driving day last after a collision at 5:45 a.m. to- 
day on M-38, 
after treatment, authorities in 
was the only person given emer- 
gency treatment after midnight, 
they said. : 
ceive emergency treatment from 
midnight to 1 p.m. today at St. 
|Joseph Mercy Hospital, authorities 
there said. 
Chairman Clyle R. Haskill 
record so far and said: 
| “There are still: 11 more hours 
lleft to SD Day in which drivers 
and” pedestrians can prove that 
    * 
' 
a4 Aa care. izens and. parking operators be- 
lieve the issue invelves a great 
deal of money and in the future 
will involve even a_ greater 
| amount,” Stolorow said. 
es | “Because of this financial mag- 
Drive carefully all day today,” nitude we believe the voters of 
|Haskil! urged. “A perfect safety|Pontiac should decide whether the” 
Pontiac General Hospital said. He 
Nor did any accident victim re- | traffic accidents,”’ he said. 
Today spectators were able to 
see the grim results of a 
accident, 
  jand a woman was hospitalized. 
| The. wreck is parked on W. \clerk within 30 days after the of! | Huron St., next to the County Court dinance was published, 4 
ouse, 
  . To call attention to S-D Day, the 
Traffic and Safety Bureau placed! Accordi 
downtown one of the cars involved act, the petitions must contain not 
in an accident Sunday morning on Jess than 10 per cent of registered” 
congratulated the city on its Kennett Rd.,in which two men died voters (37,530 as of Aug. 1) and” Hunter Bazell, 44, was released record today may mean a turn for|P@rking program should be care 
the better in regards to Pontiac's | 
mounting rate of deaths due to’ unanimously adopted an ordinance ried out,” he stated, 
On Nov, 22 the City Commission 
‘authorizing the $600,000 revenue 
‘bond issue to finance the ; # 
  May Seek Referendum =~ 
|mitted to the State Municipal Fix. 
jnance Commission for approval, 
ing to the revenue bond 
imust be to the city” 
| phe lished Monday, 
  accidents can be, prevented with 
: . “ian” Cig Seiurday njte, 10 ‘til 2 : te | ai 
  " 
at Oakland County spbrts- Lions Club iets 
4 5 Saginaw, Thurs, Prt, Sat, 
- t ‘ 
ae Paes ] : 
i ‘ i 
ae 
  ie & Fe 
5 J 
\ ‘ 
      s . e ’    
     
    
         | ST9H A WIAD 
Re-filing Delay 2? es, Hel Halting Ouster edn . ae President Eisenhower meets with 
Chief of Police Straley his top defense and foreign policy 
advisers today to hammer out the 
Must Present Charges, program he will present to Con- 
Attorney Ewart Says gress in January. 
Almost every high-level admin. | 
Police.Chief Herbert W. Straley istration official has been sum. 
must re-file his alleged charges moned to the conclave behind 
| barbed. 
        __TIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 
a ee Grand Trunk Ends ret jim Passenger Runs 
The Grand Trunk Railroad will! Brand 
suspend passenger service between 
Pontiac and Richmond after Jan. 1. 
Freight service will continue. | } ies’ i 
The train is one of eight mixed) Ladies’ and Misses 
passenger.- freight runs to be. SKI-STYLE dropped by authorization of the rap e State Public Service Commission. | 
“econ | Pajamas | Others are trains 41 and 42 be- : 
tween Durand and Greenville, 50\§ . Styled Exectly as Pictured 
and 5] between Grand Rapids and 
Grand Haven, and 59 and 52 be-|f| $4.95 Values-- ¢ 9 9 
    
         | 
| j ‘wire at the presidential + 
—~“<<T-\-~r@treat near Thurmont, Md. man under the State Veterans Pre- 
: The two-hour meeting, scheduled 
ference Act before further action ty start at 2:30 p.m, (EST) at 
ean be taken, City Attorney Wil- Camp David, will work out in 
liam Ewart said today. Virtually final form the key por- 
Ockerman was suspended by tions of Eisenhower's state of the   
    
  tween Pontiac and Caseville.- 
ney § TONITE G FRIDAY Only @   
  
    2 
  
     : SIMMS Straley Oct. 14 for alleged mis- union message to Congress in whch nA ° f conduct and neglect of duty.’ /he will outline his administration's | | Gift COUPON i PRICE ‘ legielafive rr 956 | | : Yesterday Oakland County ile gislative program for 1956. 4 v a vy, i a Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland y Pe "= a ® Choice of 5 Colors ~ = Sc       
       % Soft Suede Knits ied tat Orkerman mint be r= C1(Q)-AFL Meeting 
    
            
        4 - _ _ 7 ee! Sg y , a ss back pay pending a final City | fs LAnenar 4 SEA EL ; * Small to Large Sizes Commission hearing on his case. {0 ati y er ger | | : AS = A Secucse tse ave duce hi Oa a in- Ockerman’s case was sent to the epee Tes aoe One ESO yh a Police Trial Board as provided in (Continued From Page One) ; on tummed colore lll welll bought r , no = : - ™ the City Charter. But Ockerman ments which I have sent to you ; ee = iz coats | BELOW wholesale and pass chose to come under the State DY your own courier.” | an a te oe tects Meer the savings on to you Veterans Preference Act, which NEW ORGANIZATION NEW KAY BAUM — Just released is the arch- by spring. in the completely remodeled Leonard # Toy Xylophone Cus ties lit , allows war veterans to have a’ In the new federation, AFL itect’s sketch (shown above) of the new Kay Building, 162 W. Maple Ave. A local man, Eliot ’ , Guaranteed first quality. ; _ hearing before the city commis- President George Meany will be, Baum, Inc., store in Birmingham, for which plans Robinson, is the architect. izZ Price Cc . ___ Sion. Saar cwine ithe $35,000 a year head of the com- “€re apnounced in August. The store.will relocate’ W h Choose From 2 Famous Nationally Known Brands ; ; . bine ions. CIO Presic Talte aa aaa | l j : j The officer filed sult Nov. 18 yams Super aert od The Day in Birminch . © Coupon “HANES” or “NAZARETH” a i P . a _ Wi) € ne © . 5 | ing Straley to reintate Nay wana | formed Industrial Union Depart- € ay in irmingham Ruinous Return With - c ‘ 49c " : ment with Carey as its secretary- COLDWATER UP—Retired Rail-: — — ing outcome of the state law pro- 
Gs, Children’s Sleepers 
       
     
          
  i : = : ; : lored = b cedure. jtreasurer. The present CIO will N e WwW K a y B a u mM S to T e road Engineer Clarence Cox, 70,, ; [fgiacre Spe vactyr ederigg * n= | 7 Judge Hol make up the new department. : ; . hh ith eailensding (Mf Scale melody. mand, complete | ge Holland ruled the state) . - e got back in touch with railroading | with hammers, music sheet. % Regular $2.50 act supercedes the city charter. Thus the present official set-up W ] ] O Th S ithe hard way. His car was de- wry ‘ : Ockerman is charged by Stra. Will be preserved, in an AFL 1 pen 1S pring 'molished when it skidded into a S | ry MS“. e2 oes Style A ley with by ignoring a request | *ttting. Tomorrow, both the AFL | BIRMINGHAM — Remodeling and ‘Kid's Gallery,” complete with New York Central’ passenger train Sizes 0 te 5 2 for $3 by Mayor William W. Donaldson #4 CIO conventions are ex- costs of $254,000 alone will produce Shooting range and other games at a Coldwater crossing. However, ¥ 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Fises | Gunbole! fast: nie lwriers’ leripnenl fasteners | Ess that he arrest 9 drunk. | pected to approve a blanket reso; | tomes weer aver, of Skill. Cox escaped without a scratch. Ke pe - eee , ‘e : . Easy- lution to implement labor unity, | a ‘‘new idea in stores, were every: Youngsters will also find. sur- ee  _ = soft cotton. First quality.   
       
    
   At a City Commission meeting | thing is completely flexible and, _. i Me - | = ' It will embrace the merger ; prises waiting from “Mr. Pock- . told hho he head ea aeT™MEN agreement, a much-worked-gver {unctional.” a spokesman said to ets” and will fish for prizes from NEW SHIPMENT Arrives! a ballpoint pen first. but would ©nstitution and arrangments for day of the future Kay. Baum, Inc. @ huge stocking hung by the fire J DE —. | then seek the damk pooling of funds and property and store, which will open this spring. Place. Tea and cookies will be Smart Holiday Styles * * «& a mass of other details. | The present women's and misses aie with pink lemonade for the 
mare ' cone 'es all fry. Ockerman also is charged with | The newly-burgeoned AFL-CIO 2pparel shop at the corner of West Sma Ye 
hanging an old Siieianiinne on Starts its first convention Monday. Maple and Pierce, will move! Mrs . navad Bickner, general his car so he could leave it al} President Eisenhower will talk across the street on Maple into chairman, is bemg assisted by              SIMMS... Ladies’ & Children's Wear —MAIN FLOOR    
                         
    
    
  | : | ; ding by « Mrs. A. J. Fowler, Mrs. Edwin _ a _ day im a municipal parking stall.,to he convention over a telephone the ears Building by about Koran asd Mre. Covie a OCCT CLE CECT CCC, ft Ockerman claims he only took! 0ok-up from Gettysburg, Pa. Ad- March. * ‘*  «® The} , P | ae aot 1c exchange the pen|iai soe and New York San) py aera es | Jatter) eevee’ wessecceatat e Ideal Gift for the Women on Your List iller whic! had just bought Averell Harriman will be later vertible, it was explained, to be | tries worried parents won out | SENSATIONALLY UNDERPRICED and would pot eee fas ia speakers. | used for hanging bathing suits ay this week's ity Commission proceeded immediately afterwa: 
      
    ~ LADIES’, a MISSES’, . i 
‘“ ¢ ] . 
Regular $3.00 Values ,' j 
  countered. r = = ling the building, were estimated at’ In addition, red flashers will be 
The parking ticket was not hang. Glen Benjamin Carnal 1$414,000. The tri-level store will placed on Maple at the Baldwin § - (3 
° in during one season or shelving | meeting in efforts to have a traf- : to arrest the drunk arriving “eon Dontia p th | sweaters in during another, . fic light installed at the Maple. | Complete after the arrest’ was made by | | Cc €d S f *Potal costs. which inchudes leas-) Southfield intersection. Size 
: “ont: 540) square feet. 9,0 intersecti F av ing: ing outside the car, the officer | contain 15:000 square feet, 9,000 of intersection each day during 
Glen Ben ; 4 Atal F - ahi : ~ ; TI asserts, but was an old one rest. jamin Carnal, 47, of — which will be devoted to selling s hool crossing hours. The y will, Le ae e ing on his car’s dashboard Jordan Rd. died early this morning space, which quadruples present be spaced about 100 yards apart ] e rs ss at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital He retail space. ‘with the speed limit reduced to TWO for $5.50 q 
    
     
    had been in ill health six Teenie Open stock and selling is also 15 MPH to permit youngsters to 
Schimmel Opposes He was born in Des part of the plan, with none of the safely cross the busy thoroughfare, 
Moines, Kay Baum merchandise concealed. | ATA Towa Feb. 22, 1908, the son of it was stated. Retail floor area, Although re-opening of the Com- 
Help for Michigan Benjamin W. and Mable Carrie will occupy two of the levels, with munity House Youth Room got off : Carnal and married here July 6, the upper level devoted to cus-|to a slow start, tomorrow marks +) 
{Continued From Page One) “ “ Fannie Agar. tomer and employe lounges and the second party planned there > chased down to Washington r. Carnal had lived in Pontiac office space. - \for the junior high school. set. : on bach 30 years and was employed at the| * * *¢ Dancing, music, games and other 58-cent ay Michigan as a Pontiac Motor Division, Plant 9. Three applicants for the Job activities will be held for seventh Surviving besides his wife, are of city assessor here will be in- and eighth graders on the first and Schimmel and Clark Hobbs, sec- his mother Mrs, Mabel Carnal of terviewed at a special 8 a.m. |third Friday of each month, from fj < retary of the Baltimore Chamber ;Colorado; a daughter, Janette Car. session of the City Commission 7:39 to 9 p.m. | ; of Commerce were the only ones nal at home and a son, Daniel on Saturday. | of the 10 delegates at Round Ta-|with the U.S. Air Force. | 2 . en A Dhrecter of the program is ble 116 to favor federal aid only, Other survivors include two sis. Elmer Haack, who = bets that’ Louis P. Lewandowski, of the for the less wealthy states. ters, Mrs. Dorothy Koester and Position since Jan. 2, 1937, has, Ferndale-Pleasant Ridge Com- 
* 2 2 Mrs; Leona Ostrand, both of Water. ''d the commission Re hopes to. munity Center, a United Com- 
Dr. John Norton, Columbia Uni- ford; three brothers, Frank of Des "etire by April 1, which mall permit) munity Services organization, A | 
versity professor of education, who| Moines, Roland of Clinton, Md, and him to stay through tabulation of similar program for senior high | presided over the discussion, said| Marvin of the U.S, Army. the 1956 assessment Foil and iM students is also being planned 
it would be “very dangerous” to| Funeral arrangements will be an- doctrinate his successor ; by the youth committee of the 
provide federal aid for only the Dounced later by the Huntoon Fu- Haack said he wants to do fee Birmingham . Bloomfield >) poorer states. jneral Home. appraising for banks. trust Com: Franklin Council of Community “If we give federal aid to only | — jpanies, loan institutions, etc., UPON Services, | SIMMS GIFT PRICE 
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f Slips Values to $$ iv 
10 or 12 states, the rest of the Mrs. Morton Lee ibis retirement, In the 1) years be bea | Fe . has served here. Haack has been Melbourne John Kirkland States will be calling them Pauper 
states,” he said: Mrs. Morton (Eva) Lee, 80, of on the Oakland County Board of Service for Melbourne John 
Schimme! said that in Michigan 290 N. Paddock St. died yester- Supervisors for Birmingham. Kirkland, 67, of 1310 Lake Angelus the richer counties -do not “ook day after an illness of three weeks.|where he is chairman of the health Shores, Pontiac, will be at 3 p.m. down” upon those counties which|..P0™_ "Huntington, Ind. Oct. committee and works with the-Friday at Bell Chapel of the Wil: require more state aid ees = 29, 1875, she was the daughter of equalization committee, liam R. Hamilton Co. A Bir- ahs ¥ 10C! Willard and Rebecca Carson. She| He is past president of the Mich- mingham resident until four years) sehool was married in 1910 in Chicago. |igan Municipal Assessors Assn. |ago, Mr. Kirkland died Monday'| 
Re 31 *4 Mrs. Lee attended the Saginaw) a following a brief illness while visit- port Fatalities schools and came to Pontiac from} Thanks to their new church ing in Huntsville, Ont. for State Deer Season Detroit in 1913. 60 gauge 
15 Denier 
19° 2 Pairs $1.50     
       
     which once again frees the 
        
    
         
                     
   
      
            
      
  
  
        
  
      
    
       
    
      
   
  ; - One of the original teachers at Surviving is a niece, Ruth ern school_ auditorium, women of EAST LANSING @®—Thirty-one|of Pontiac | Holy Name Altar Séciety guilds | Cass Technical High School, De- | All New Colors ‘ ~ fatalities were reported during) Service will be held Saturday at| 2% able to hold their first’ fair | troit, Mr. Kirkland had taught | ; ; Michigan's 16-day deer hunting sea- 1:30 p.m. in the Huntoon Funeral! "five years. The ‘Merry | architectural and mechanical One “see fs = : ' ; son, which ended at sundown yes- Home. Burial will follow in Perry, Christmas Market will be a two: | drawing there, He had been with | ee ee Tiered or full sizes. , terday, State Police said today. (Mt. Park Cemetery. “, day event there, from 2 to 9 the body engineering department pensive _ hosiery. Nylon, rayon taffetas 98 North {{ SHOES The death toll was well above —_ | p.m. tomorrow and 11 a.m. to , of Chrysler Corp. until his re- | Perfect fit, sheer and nets. Plains and § Saginaw e | —Bargain | *s-19-fatatities> "Gharlecili Mitchell 7S-pam,. Saturday, =p tirement ast spring. - - i and clear. «Prints. , Street DORs sta:2 Basement | | Ten of this year’s victims died of, . S | Gifts to take care of anyone's! He was also a 32nd degree Ma- aa ~ — “—s > Dei Deed : ) gunshot wounds, Feurteen hunters! Charles L. Mitchell, 32. died Christmasmlictshacemtccn made son and a member of the Ameri- - Mai i suffered fatal heart attacks, four suddenly yesterday at his home. by the 11 guilds th the assis- can Society of Automotive Engi-| {{@ sea A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANA NAA AA A A ar VOY drowned, two were asphyxiated 4681 Foren Ra : a the ; wee with tne esis eae Ge ote pres “ st Vay Floor DS APPL On eR AD AN tna Na nnn MY aaa \ . : jtanee o oly Name Girl Scouts! neers. SC surv BROTHERS 4 orn rong ones from exposure. | He came to Oakland County’ and Brewnies, who will have a widow, Isabel M., district operator ° $ NOT “Off’’ Brand . . . but Famous Make at te lice said they also re- from Shepherd where he was born'novelty and jewelry booth. Boyjof the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 2 ceived reports of 33 hunters wound- Feb. : r j : P é ed by gudtire and eee eee 1 eee Bien married {0 Scouts . wil man the check foom/in Mt. Clemens. . | 3 } badly burned by campfires, Mr. Mitchell attended school ‘in! Y : | | 32 Year Factory ——_____-- —..... DOUBLE BED- 5 —— Shepherd and was a member of! ( h ristma S “| 3 GUARANTEE 72x86" Size ‘ The Weather the Methodist Church there. A : i $ ; weuttike ane vichary_c - former teacher, he was last em-| | 2 sith | onew Deeinning this. afierneon|Ployed as stock clerk of altiminum! 1 3 a 2 5 J 3 7 ] 
poe A winds tncteccar te ‘ieee at Gener al Motors Truck & Coach! 4 $ | Cloudy tonight and tomorrow with |Division, Plant 2. i¥ 2 rere gat, ond rain or snew te-| He also belonged to the Masonic iz 4 much change in tem- 
    perature. war tonight %-28. high te-|Lodge in Shepherd and the Oak- 
is apr. Seutherly winds 12-/1and County Sportsmen's Club. 
Weday la Puntane Besides his wife, he is survived 
2arest temperature preceding 8 am by his mother who lives in Shep-| 4 
herd; a son, Harold A. Mitchell of| Blended 
  
    
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2 @ am: W t 7 ee ee then Direution "Bouth a “evoeity Ocoee) Watkins Lake and a daughter, | ‘ emperature Virgin Wool toed tase Pheer Mrs. Emily Gerlitz of Owosso, 2 Control Switch —Satin Bound we rises Thursday at 7:21 pm Mr. Mitchell will be at the Don- 
> cm sete) Friday (st 16:30) aim. elson-Johns Funeral Home after 8 é : . | ® Dewntown Temperatures o'clock this evening. Funeral ar- . 
‘ Genuine Ist Quality Om... lle Mm. 25, . : with > 7a. m......... 2 12m .. .2¢/Tangements will be announced 
> | So meee 4 pm. 28 ater, : ? 7 ; e oe one | KXLecrrieve | ‘Electric Blanket; | ———— i . * } 
4 . (Metnesday in Pontiac Open Christmas Skies | : tower temeniten’ t0.. 2B Showings at Cranbrook | by MAX Factor . SAVE ONE-HALF with the Reg. $38.95 Value | » guarantee of complete sat- M adiseese asses | nals Weather Brick ** | McMath Planetarium of the  Orilliant new fragrance... guarantee of complete ut. Regs $38.95. 
a rday— 
  % Save $20.03 on This Ideal Family Gift   
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                                                    stighees ONS, TSM, Age Im Ponting sa Cranbrook destin) of Science in the “flash of brilliance” package . Lt p America’s oldest ond largest 4 ighest + a cocese 3B] ws ‘‘Christmas ies’ twice a, ; . . ; ; ; > electrical manufacturers, Neus. jempersture ” _tesersvascesess 39/@@y each Saturday and Sunday in) _It’s'an electrifying two-in-one et ae Kodak Brownie 8mm Movie Set Limited color selection but ther—Snow, “hail. December, the school announced : Eppa vera vt dusting Le er _ a * » all are first quality in at- 
on . nia aaa “both in the tall: bi = elash of —— -@ Kodek-8mm_ Projector a ne Z en f cama Children under 6 will be ad-| . .. Brilliance” cylinder, both in the clinging S S= Oe : ¢ Le = ‘ otnantng’s i etere chart s4| mitted Cus proba aay pad as fragrance that surrounds her with ; $5050 ane hte : 2 Sorry No yrs ’ 3 = 38 11 Memphis Sp 39 otherwise-open to the public at a an air of excitement, $1.50. Other thrilling Gussie Gk ‘ icegan ooh m $ eee Now! $ 4 83 47 Miami. $3 83| all charee. Electrique gift packages to $5.00. price of sna Camera bas {27 lens ¢ ot Extra Low Price $ * 4 35 13 Milwaukee 29 14)8M rge _ ; jector has f1.¢ jens and stop-reverse ; $ = i} Rew Qriesns $0 $2/ Special groups may arrange pri- = on, In its own carrying case, : 3 (@ a | 34 17 Phoenix M1 48\vate showings, with a choice of {{@ 98 North C > S | M MS $ ie 4 yg = eB three . subjects—the constellations, me | S ! M MA S {{@ ameras 3 : f 3 a 37 f/the planets, and celestial naviga-|, BROTHERS Seginew waaldis §=©Main Floor 4% ELECTRICAL —2nd floor 3 ao 25\tion. COSMETIC DEP" fain Floor , - = . ; ; > 2 re . ri i : i f b cat | | . 
y ~ ] ‘ 4 : : : * : > } | : | » | met : : 
, ‘ : I, nes See Gr ne           
        
  
  wibieotins TT om te cpttiies ons te the 
republication of te this news rT} 
AP news % dispatches   
  
: NTIAC Press is delivered ‘* week; when cafrier service feria oa 
kland, see, Li Macomb, 
i   
  
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS 
    
    
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 
AFL-CIO Merger Near December 1 and 5 are red letter 
‘days for the Nation’s organized 
workers. 
_ On the first of the month the 
American Fedeyation of Labor and 
the Congress of Industrial Organiza- 
tion convene separately in New York 
in what are destined to be their last 
conventions.   
  
Scheduled for next Monday in 
the metropolis is the merger 
convention of these two great 
labor federations. The result will 
be the welding together of the 
AFL's 109 national and interna- 
tional unions and the C1O’s 32. 
Total membership in the new 
AFL-CIO federation will be about 
15,000,000. 
* * * 
A declared goal of the merger is 
to eliminate rivalries, feuds and bick- 
ering between unions in quest of new 
members and to strengthen the or- 
ganized labor movement by adding 
millions of new members. 
AFL President Grorce MEANy is 
scheduled to head the new federation 
with CIO President WaLTer P. Revu- 
THER Slated for a vice presidency and 
member of the executive board. 
* * * 
All preconvention indications point 
to ratification of the merger. It is 
highly probable, however, that final 
approval will not come without long 
debate. For the first time in 20 years 
‘ the Nation’s trade unions will be 
affiliated in a single federation. 
Labor’s political and economical 
power will be increased greatly. 
This, in turn, imposes on the 
leadership a vastly greater obli- 
gation to display real statesman- 
ship in the exercise of that power. 
Second Streamlining 
Urged for Congress 
Dr. Georce B. GALLoway is an ex- 
pert on Congress. 
Back in 1946 he was staff director 
of the LaFo.LLetre-Monroney Joint 
Committee which drafted and pushed 
through to enactment a drastic re- 
organization of our national Legisla- 
ture.     
* * * 
Under it the number of Con- 
gressional standing committees 
was reduced from 81 to 34. At 
the time it was agreed that in 
the interests of efficiency no 
member of Congress should serve 
on more than two committees. 
The National Planning Association 
which led the 1946 campaign. for 
streamlining, thinks it is timé to do 
the job over again. Moreover, in a 
{persuasive report made for it by Dr. 
‘'GALLoway it presents some convinc- 
_ing facts. 
* Se eee 
* 
Before the 1946, reorganization, 
Congress had a total of 230 com- 
mittees of all kinds. Today there 
, are 235 such committees and 
' ‘what the report calls a multipli- 
éation of standing subcommit- 
tees to a total of 187. Fifty-five 
of these have been added in the 
last three years. ° 
The report makes out a strong case 
against Congress running the District 
of Columbia and handling private im- 
migration and naturalization cases. 
Also proposed is the holding of joint 
instead of separate Senate and House 
hearings on the same problems. 
c 4 @.. 3 
resin the pig eager ——   
ciency seems to be the only means. of 
enabling the lawmakers to keep up 
with “ work. 
a a 
ae 
Baghdad Pact Defensive The world’s newest alljancé known 
as the Baghdad pact, came into offi-, 
cial existence during a two day meet- 
ing in the historic capital city of 
Iraq. . 
_ Present at the sessions were rep- 
resentatives of the participating na- 
  _ tions—Iraq, Iran, Turkey, Pakistan 
and Britain. Representatives of the 
United States were: there in the 
capacity of friendly observers. 
* * x 
The meeting was made possible 
when Iran joined the alliance a 
month ago. Strictly defensive in 
nature, it forms a connecting link 
between the NATO nations on the 
west and SEATO nations in the 
Far East. 
These five contracting nations are 
more involved with the Arab-Israeli 
dispute than the Russians. Yet the 
compact they entered into obviously 
is: designed as a defense measure 
against Soviet expansionism. 
* * * 
The menace to them from the north 
has been increased by Russia’s arms 
deals with Egypt and other evidence 
of Soviet economic penetration. That, 
of course, is akin to political penetra- 
tion. BULGANIN and KBRUSHCHEV, who 
have been touring India, are to visit 
Afghanistan where Russian influence 
is growing, and there is talk of a 
Czech arms deal with that country. 
  
The Man About Town 
Now It’s Official 
Passenger Service Is to Be 
Canceled by Railway 
Marriage: A mutual arrange- 
ment where he usually is the 
mute.   
Dec. 31 is the final day on which pas- 
sénger service will be operated on the 
Grand Trunk Railway divisions between 
Pontiac and Caseville and Pontiac and 
Richmond. Permission for the discontinu- 
_ amee has been given by the 
‘Michigan Public Service Commission, 
“which finds that the railway is correct 
in its claim that there no longer is any 
public necessity or convenience for the 
service. Thus ends a railway service that 
has been in operation for around two- 
thirds of a century. The auto age did it. 
A   
I have it direct from 
Ralph Fiorio, 
one of the members of.the board in charge 
of such things, that an 
Employes’ Snack Bar 
is numbered among the features of Pon- 
tiac’s new City Hall. It. is a co-operative 
proposition. 
A Press reporter recently encountered 
- @ pile of cardboard boxes in the base- 
ment of the courthouse. With his nose 
for news twitching, he peered at the label 
on the topmost container. It was ad- 
dressed.to our new 
Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams, ; 
who takes office Jan. 1. Then the reporter 
glanced at ‘the container’s side and was 
startled to see the word “Fifths,” and a 
picture of three whisky bottles. Further 
investigation revealed, however, that the 
box held law books being shipped in by 
the county, to stock the library in the 
judge’s courtroom. 
“We hope we can find standing room 
on the line of march Saturday,” writes 
Mrs. Burridge Bainbridge 
of Utica, who says she has “brought the 
kids” to Pontiac's Christmas parade for 
many years. This tlme she has made 
—“givance arrangements on parking. 
  
Pontiac Press delivery boy when he 
was in the seventh and eighth grades 
in the Oxford school was , cee 
Ed Meads, 
retiring captain of the University of Mich- 
{gan football team. He is a native of 
Oxford, and starred in most every line 
of sports when in high school. 
years of age, he finishes his present 
course at Ann Arbor next spring, and 
will enroll again for further study in 
medicine. Ed is the son of 
Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Meads 
of Oxford, who also have a daughter in 
«the University of Notre Dame. 
  
Not getting a deer on his first trip 
north, a néighbor felt sorry for 
Mike Slossman 
of Waterford, and gave him a big Toast. 
Then Mike made another trip and got 
the makings to return the compliment.   
  ‘Obey That Signal     
David Lawrence Says:   
ism 
Now 21 True American Foreign Policy Opposes 
Ever-Present Concession to Expediency 
WASHINGTON—Defeatism and 
appeasement, with their tragic in- 
difference to morality and ideal- 
ism, may well have run their 
course in the debate over Ameri- 
can foreign policy. 
* * ee 
For the choice between the al- 
ternative courses of action now is 
becoming clear as voters in both 
political parties are taking an in- 
terest in what the U.S. should do 
in its relation to the rest of the 
world. 
COURSE NUMBER ONE—Im- 
plies the U.S. must fight a war 
with Russia to secure objectives 
“by military power. 
It has been rejected by the 
‘thoughtful elements of both parties. 
There are, of course, reckless and 
irresponsible spokesmen on the 
Democratic side who have mis- 
represented American policy — 
insisting the administration was 
pledged to “liberate” the satellites 
by force. 
Military force is unnecessary 
because moral force will accom- 
plish the liberation of the captive 
peoples in due time. 
—_— 
COURSE NUMBER TWO— 
Amounts to appeasement and 
surrender. It also has been re- 
jected by leaders of both parties. 
There are influences seeking to 
“compromise” or to make ‘‘deals” 
with Russia. Much of this view 
comes from shortsighted Euro- 
peans who think it is possible to 
“deal’’ with evil governments 
and unscrupulous leaders. Some 
Americans, including a few big 
business men who think isolation- 
is less expensive taxwise. 
favor going on bended knees to 
the Russians and offering them 
control of Europe in exchange for 
“Letting America Alone.”’ “Peace 
COURSE NUMBER THREE— 
Might be described as the truly 
American course. It calls for 
firmness, patience, and independ- 
ence with devotion to moral prin- 
ciple instead of a craven policy 
ef constant concessions te ex- 
pediency. 
This course means building up 
the nation’s armament to keep 
pace with any rival. It means 
keeping the armed services alert 
and ready tq. . _ sudden 
attack. It means also @ willing- 
ness. to stand on principle and 
wait out the - other — side's 
tactics without flinching. It 
means a sensible program and 
military aid on a_ concentrated 
basis. 
HERE'S THE CHOICE 
The choice America will have 
to make is between moral force 
‘and economic force, on the one 
hand, and military force on the 
other. Misguided Democrats, who 
iseem to enjoy blaming the U.S. 
for Soviet aggression, present a 
paradox. They favor soft’ meas- 
ures on Communist infiltration in- 
side America. Conversely, they 
favor a tough course in dealing 
with the Kremlin. 
Nothing ‘could help the Repub- 
licans more than to thresh out 
  
  the undemocratic Senate filibuster. 
Over the years the workload of 
Congress has been increasing steadily 
with the country’s growth. Another 
noc worth pe eeetnane’ seins 
+ “ 
Be } _ Mrs. ho Hall 
of 89 Green St,; eighty-sixth birthday. 
_ Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Schwandt. 
of Metamora; golden wedding. ~ 
\ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hernbacher 
of Caro; ea secant 
: 
    
  that belittles its own government, . 
attempts to needle it into war ; 
while treating Communists and 
  
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
December is a distant month... 
But it is here today ... As autumn 
turns to winter and. . . the leaves 
are blown away ... In August and 
July it seemed . . . This month 
would never be , ... As summer 
eee aan 
kept the only key . . . But here it 
is December and . . The snow is 
on the ground . aaalegieras 
atmosphere . . . : That settles all 
around ... And yet there is no 
cause to be , . . Concerned with 
any strife . . . December joins the 
calendar ... As long as there is 
life . .. And each December prom- 
ises . . . As much of love and joy 
... As anybody could expect . . . 
For every girl and boy. their sympathizers in this coun- 
try as heroic examples of ‘‘dis- 
sent.” 
America is in a position to use 
moral influence to build unity in 
Europe and strengthen the West- 
ern alliance. It isn't the Rus 
sians ‘who can defeat American 
objecijves. The danger lies 
American, disunity and submission 
to “fifth ‘column” tactics which 
are aided by well-intentioned per- 
sons who keep calling for softer 
treatment of the Communists. 
ee ¢ 
Time, patience, moral courage 
and careful husbanding of eco- 
nomie resources ‘can win the 
“Cold War’ for the West and 
bring freedom to ‘millions of 
oppressed peoples living under 
the despotism of the Soviet 
regime. 
(Copyright 1955, | 
_— ras) a rald —— = 
Sig wines of Growing Old 
Requires Giving to Others By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. 
That contribution may be ac- 
tive or passive but it will be dp- 
3 isn’t it? But how 
can you achieve it? 
Perhaps by careful study and 
daily practice. Isn't the charm 
of young children partly their con- 
tinuing curiosity about the world? 
How can a man stop wondering 
with so many worlds yet unchart- 
ed? 
SIT AND BEMOAN 
Must we sit and bemoan our per- 
sonal infirmities so long as there 
is a breath left in us with which 
to support and stimulate our com- 
panions? 
You can learn to play the pi- 
ano at seventy, By daily read- 
ing you can learn to understand 
the psychology of children and 
adolescents, 
How many homes would be much 
happier if the folks there, old and 
young, had studied with care the 
problems of adolescents, 1955? 
Say you are sixty-five and your 
daughter-in-law is forty-five. Have 
you forgotten? If so, the public 
libraries will provide endless ma- 
terial on her present problems, 
so you can have a fellow-fecling 
she will love you. for. 
BATTLES JUNGLE 
Your ew goes _out daily | 
Study it. will case record or mail it Your days can be joyous and 
easy-going and never dark or iif- 
ficult. Try them! 
Anyway here's something sen- 
sible you can do with the aging 
problem: Send me a_ stamped, 
self-addressed envelope and ask 
for the pamphlet Young Folks and 
Old Folks. 
letters, not more than one page 
ce af long, pertaining to agers 
and hygiene, not to 
neal or treatment, will 
(Copyright 1955) in ple 
  Woiee Of the ‘Peo 
Scout Council 
Commends U Letters wili be comdensed when neces 
ery because of lack of space Full 
fame, address and telephone number of 
the writer must accompany letter vut 
these will not be published if the writer 
80 requests uniess thé letter is critical to 
{ts nature   
otd Con 
National 
Francisco 
opportunity 
listen to Gelegates 
all over the Unit As a delegate to thi 
vention of the Girl Scout 
Council, hel San 
Nov. 1 to 4 { the 
to talk with 
from Girl Scouis 
ed States 
Some councils, in comnnnities 
with no United Fund, must strug- 
gle to raise their own funds, 
rarely making their goals. Other 
councils receive supplemental 
help from United Fund organiza 
tions, All too tew are in the 
same position as we are, finan- 
cially supported by the conmiu 
nity through a strong United 
Fund organization. 
In appreciation for making our 
program possible. our counci! aims 
to create good eilizens. thereby re- 
paying the community. 
May we say “thank you” to the 
- Pontiac Area United Fund and to 
all the generous people who live 
In our communiHies 
Arline Lally, president 
Nogsthern Oakiand 
Girl Seout Council 
eeakk Eas 
s 
Mrs. Younce Considers 
UF Slogan Very Unfair 
There have been complaints 
about so many eryanizations di- 
recting their own charity drives 
instead of joining the United Fund. 
As for myself, | don't like the 
idea of the UF and i consider 
their siogan “Give Once For All’ 
very unfair. They know that the 
major charities in this county 
inex never fae ae In fact, contribution     
President — 
nited Fund — 
the UF is made up for ‘the mest 
part of local charities. 
\When Christmas Seals, Easter 
Seals and other worthwhile drives 
I gladly give them my | 
Two or three dollars 
at a time I don't miss too much. 
but uf IT had to give to them all at are oon 
Onet { couldn't afford ~it. Many 
olber famibes have this same 
problem 
Even if every organization 
were to join the UF, the larger 
charities would suffer, because 
they wouldn’( get as much money 
as they do now in their inde- 
pendent drives. I read of such 
a case in Detroit, so this isn’t 
just my opinion. 
Please don't gripe when you 
get. your Christmas Seals. Just 
give what you can. 
Mrs. J. Richard Yeunce 
292 Florawood 
Editor’s Note: Mrs. Younce has 
been misinformed when she says 
major charities in this country 
have never joined the United Fund. 
She-has also been misinformed 
when she says ‘the UF is made up 
for the most part of local chari- 
ties.’ The local chest embraces 
fourteen organizations and the 
United: Fund covers those fourteen 
and thirty-one others. 
Smiles A judge called marriage a 
lottery. That's the trouble with 
it—too many people want another 
chance. . * e 
About half the men are flat- 
terers, a writer says. Every 
time one marries the number 
is cut. 
  
Hal Boyle Says:   
  
Courteous Fans in Japan 
Surprise Gil 
NEW YORK im — Gil McDoug- 
ald, the distinguished young New 
York Yankee infielder. has re- 
turned from a goodwill baseball 
safari to Japan in top condition 
except for-a bad case of writer’s 
cramp. 
“Everybody in Japan is baseball- 
crazy — from kids to old men,” 
he marveled. ‘‘They play it day 
and night all the year round. And 
every fan seems to be an auto- 
graph collector~ * * * 
“Qne day I looked out my hotel 
window and saw a_ businessman 
playing catch during the lunch 
hour on the roof of the building 
across the street. He must have 
been 60 vears old.” 
The Yankees. who dropped the 
1955 World Series to the Brooklyn 
Dodgers. did considerably better 
against Japanese ball clubs. They 
won all but one of their 20 games 
and that ended in a 1-to-1 tie, 
called after the 10th inning on ac- 
count of darkness. 
As a matter of fact, one of the 
pleasantest things about the trip 
to the Yankees was that the Jap- 
anese, who are the soul of cour- 
tesy, never mentioned “Brooklyn” 
or “Dodgers” once. 
“I never saw fans ‘so polite,” 
observed Gil. ‘‘They never hooted 
us a single time. : 
-“The stands were completely 
quiet — almost like. a morgue — 
until the Japanese team started a 
rally or a Yankee hit a home run. 
Then ey a go putid 
The Yankees Sasa the national 
pastime of Japan. essentially the 
same as the American ‘national 
pastime except the Japanese play 
  
Case Records of a Psychologist   McDougald 
on an all-dirt field and use a slight- 
ly lighter arid smaller ball. 
“You can't knock it as far, and 
that bothered us a little,’ admit- 
ted mcDowgs a. 
* * 
He gave on assessment of Jap- 
anese big league play 
“They are fine in the infield, 
but seem to lack throwing strength 
from the outfield. The fans were 
particularly impressed by the way 
Hank Bauer could pick up a line 
drive to right field and throw and 
catch the runner at first. 
“At bat the Japanese try too 
hard to powerhouse the ball in- 
stead of depending on coordina- 
“ * « * 
But the most mysterious thing 
stages of his windup, and depends 
on his windup to deceive the bat- 
ter rather than on’ the spin or the 
. And every two 
An American pitcher, when 
is relieved during a tense game, 
goes right to the showers, then 
hurries home to pick a quarrel 
with his wife—or kick his dog 
around. 
“But when a Japanese pitcher 
is jerked.’’. said McDougald, “He 
goes ‘to the sidelines and pitches 
warmup balls for another 15 min- 
utes. I suppose he does it to save 
face in front of the crowd, Any- 
way. hobody boos him.” 
  
Most Normal Couples Have Children | 
After Following Outlined Principles — 
If Hannah could have antici- 
pated our modern knowledge of 
the “rhythm theory” she would 
have been saved many years of 
anziety and heartache. Only in 
the past 25 years have we 
medics known the facts erx- 
plained below, so scrapbook this 
to your 
married children, especially if 
this column doesn’t run in their 
town. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case Q-310: Hannah, the Biblical 
mother of Samuel had been ap- 
parently sterile for many years of 
marriage 
When she finally made her vow 
to God and relaxed, then she be- 
came pregnant. 
* * @®@ 
We physicians often see a some- 
what similar result when wives 
fret and brood and grow tense and 
fearful because they can’t have a 
baby. 
If they finally relax and adopt a 
youngster, then their body seems 
to function normally, and often 
they get pregnant soon afterwards. 
_ If medical examinations reveal 
that both the wife and, husband 
are organically normal, but they 
__ still ‘have had no children, then E 
“never Knew it Your fighting ays. the trouble. 
” First of all, we now know that . 
conception in the human , female 
seems to occur on approximately. 
the 15th day before her next 
. A generation ago we thought it 
the 13th day from the start, 
, but that holds Many women are on 30 to 35 or 
even. 42-day cycles. So the new 
viewpoint pertains to the next on- 
Set.. 
Since many medical research- 
ers in this field believe the ovum 
(egg) may not be capable of 
fertilization for more than 12 to 
24 hours after it ruptures free 
from the ovary, and since they 
believe the sperm cells may lose 
their capacity to fertilize the 
a 
  
  ovum in anywhere from 6 to 24 
hours, then it is possible that a 
short (possibly 6 hour) interval 
‘in the entire month may be the 
only time a wife can conceive. 
This narrow time-span may thus 
be missed purely’ by chance alone 
throughout nrany years ot a 
riage. 
But the use "of the principles 
previously outlined have caused 
hundreds of wives to tell me: 
“Dr. Crane, we've been mar- 
ried for 18 years and I had never 
even. once, un- pe ped yoo 
1 used the new medical facts  “* 
‘whieh you have outlined. 
“But I conceived. the very next! month, and now we are looking 
forward with delight to our first 
baby. 
RHYTHM THEORY 
The “rhythm theory” is thus 
based on this new idea that con- 
eeption takes place on the 15th 
day prior to the onset of the next 
period. 
? * * 
An extra three days are usually 
set off on each side of that 15th 
day, thus constituting the ‘‘prege 
nancy week.” 
During this week a wife is most 
likely to conceive. Outside of this 
week, the normally funetioning 
woman seldom will do so. 
_ Since children help stabilize a 
heme and also keep the parents 
younger, it is wise to start your 
family soon after marriage. The 
second year is an excellent time 
for the first heir to arrive, 
And have ‘your babies in pairs, 
spaced 18 to 24 months apart, so 
they will socialize each other jand 
be pals 
And don't worry about caves 
babies in your late 30s or early 
40s. Since modern surgery if so 
excellent, it makes little difference 
how old the mother is./ ~ 
The birth process for the 
~haby averages 
drops to 12 hours. for the second. 
For further data, send for the     
booklet “Facts About Preghaney,’* ~~~ 
enclosing & stamped return enve- ~ 
cents. : 
to. Dr. George 
Pontiac Press, 
ace ting and Se og Costs na 
"(Cones ss :       Bi EN 
1 Meets 
yy 
     
  i a   
   
    
       
  S. G. HARTMAN, | . : ra, jto join the Michigan State Police.” } a J DC. 
WAKEFIELD  .— Michigan | Set.- Clarence Miller replied. to BURBANK, Calif. (INS)~A city ees me But it aa quite dent ton reports said Sitemed that the the “= — orth eb a Peace Noel A. Babcock, 82, wae; ws te ce deeene Aevicn 
State Police have a campaign on Ran ‘i a employe of Burbank stopped for ee beets a a jokeste | metropolitan Detroit area spent a on ay erica . Oakland has served 29 years as justice in (aia child likes the 
. ere, : } ‘ = 4 , orange 
to recruit 200 new tidopers. “We'll consider your application|@ second look in the ornamental pu ere _ | more money for. future construc- yne | this Sanilac County village, said) - : 4 accusate 
The Wakefield post got this ap-jin 1969 and we know that you wil | boat in front of the city hall when| Alberta province in Canada has tion in the first 10 months of this Fire losses in the U, S. amount he will retire Jan. 1. He is -| Aire 
plication: be a good state trooper.” lhe saw something too large and|more than 4,000 oil wells. | ouky’s oldest resident, _ ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN-FOR CHILDREN My ‘name is R    _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 __ & 
  3 ‘ 
# ¥ 
    ppala, 
      . : 7 7 : , sr = — 
acabre Sense of Humor 1° #8 eon sarah ATE Construction Up” history. The firm said the (ol Aged Judge Retires prateoaanaase a Pe -4 ey years old, of Mass, Mich. I want ; It turned out that the “‘goldfish”’ , , - . : 
Seeking Tr per Post Startles City Employe | was a sawtooth shark about five} DETROIT u—Dodge Construc- $673,953,000 or four per cent over SANDUSKY (®#—Justice of the   
      
       
  
     
     
       
   
    
     
   
    
     
sponge 
  Children’s Roy 
Rogers Moc. 
198     
  7“ Sizes 08 
rf _ 2-6 
       
Corduroy upper in 
red, bark blue; 
        
     “lh Se tt = for comfori—dress 
him in Honeysuckle 
Slacks 
Popular boxer slacks in 
washfast, rayon and ny- 
lon sheen gabardine with 
crease - resistant finish. 
Conies in navy, charcoal 
brown or gray, green, tan 
and light blue. sizes 2 to 6. Nylon Washable 
Just Say, Outdoor Suits 
“Charge It” on Sears 95 
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  ; ; es . ' ; a 
Personal, practical, finest quality ... that’s your gift-of Sanforised* Cotton Broadcloth Made of Wonderful Cotton Jeans Won't Lose Color Lightweight Rib-Knit Cotton 
slippers chosen from Sedrs holiday-bright selections. Sizes 1-6 1.98 Now Only 98< Sizes 2-6 1.49 Only 39¢ 
aAnvkaa i eae fest ere = th nae =e ; ; , ; ; : ; ; 
Kerrybrookes tor women, Gold Bonds for men, and White French cult shirt with  Ever-popular short sleeved cot- Honeysuckle vat-dyed, Sarfor-. Dardy for training and up un- 
i. Li Biltwels for children: slippers clip-on bow tie and cutfiinks ton polo shirts now selling for izea* biue denim jeans that til hes a great big Loy! No- 
ry t , Ry ate ee covered in matching material this low. low price! Many color- wash becutifully / gap fly front, elastic waist 
¢ ba {0 please everyone. fe) White 2, 4, 6, 6x. 
,Women’s quilted é ; 
plastic moc f @ : 
229 \ é . Women's fur-trimmed, 
\ ey beaded leather moc; 
Men's brown kid- 
skin, comfort cush- 
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  rubber sole. 
  
styles for men, 
women, children 
  Children’s beige Children’s 
plush “pony” with Rogers boots; red 
squeaker. or blue. 
     
    
     
       
   
     
            
        
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NTolahiolar4et> Man ZeT4 al ioTt; 
eoyicelamalel slats) 
shirts 
tr 
      
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Youll want to order sev- 
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PSE | 
Shirts Washfast Denims Dress Shirt Set Polo     
              
    
       
    
        
   
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298 
  
    
Footease Socks 
Genuine Roy Rogers Style! 
Sies6-0 6.22.9 
100%, weo! sock for “rainy day 
cowhands.” Cowhide sole, 
sides, toe. Fringed trim. Blue, 
brown, or red 
  
      
     
           
   
   
          
           
  an unusual gift fo your favorite lad 
pajamas and | 
pillow case sets ~¥ Knit cotton pajama has washfast hand screened 
cowboy and horse design. Ribbed crew neck and 
cuffs in contrasting color. Pillow case in companion 
western design. Sizes 4 to 10.    
Children's quilted 
plastic zipper boot;    
boys’ Roy Rogers leather suede 
frontier jackets 
sizes 4 to 12 3 98 ae | 
Western style with fringed yoke, sleeves, bottom! 
Two slash pockets, braid trim! Water repellent! High-    
      
    
  count, all raydn lining! Rust, sand colors... Boys’ Clothing Dept—S ears Main Floor 
o:. : 
154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 ~, = : a t - : = . eal, , 2 
‘ . Ff = / f Ly j cad | 
< . 1 » A te fS o 
t \ - ; a * 
} oe ; Ny.) | | . - \ ' f 
jay = f 4 
   
      
        
     ‘Buddy’ Backslapping 
Gets Man Into Trouble 
and slapped him on the back. » 7 
  
erate got away with $16,000.   — erm ene ne me 
It was the wrong thing to 40, Railroad Engineer Dies The engineer, E. M. Peck of Widow Leaves Millions She died a week ago after a long of the century. Oil was discove 
at least at that particular mo-) 
ment. The man whirled, snarled at itrain reached Monmouth. , 
WEST COVINA, Calif, w@—John Wallace and ordered him behind MONMOUTH, ill. ‘w— The The fireman. J. J. Wilson, also FRESNO, Calif. (®—Mrs. Cora administration lists seven nieces; Marriage ig fot’ @ cure for 
H, Wallace entered a bank during a counter, where four women! engineer of a Chicago, Burlington of Galesburg, halted the train and Nidever, 85, who made an oil for- 49d nephews as legal heirs. 
a holdup yesterday, He mistook a tellers and several patrons were and Quincy Railroad's passenger @nother engineer, V. M. Daniels tune on 80 acres of barren land Mrs, Nidever inherited thegprop- a Scottish psychiatrist, in Edin- 
man holding a machine gun for! huddling. lerain tas) Nebraska Zephyr, suf- of Burlington, who- was riding to she imherited, left an estate in ex- erty near Coalinga, Calif. fron) burgh. On the contrary it may 
a. friend, walked up behind = The holdup man and a ee a, = beast cease night [eeeoune. brought it on into Mom cess of two million dollars, includ--her mother Mrs. Hester Binkley,|intensify the fears which cause 
- tmouth, 
  Galesburg, died shortly before the, illness, A & ss widow, she left Tr E — : of Attack at Throttle Bled Bhorfly before (N° Made on Barren Land — ness. A “hildtess widow, she Teft In 1959 no will, A petition for letters of: 
  ” ling $1,827,350 in cash. who had homesteaded it at the turninervous disorders. a eetatitnditereteteemamnbiot ee taensin tktaasaiiatt meametebenncaieeal ap 
  
  
short of it at the Western Specialty | 
‘dog show in Chicago. Evangers 
Blitz, the Great Dane, and Fistel's | 
Sassie, a Chihuahua, show their 
good breeding by remaining friend. ' 
ly while posing for this picture. 
Wanting CRC 
Put on Red List Subversives Board Man' 
Sees Civil Rights Group, 
as Communist Run | | 
WASHINGTON UR—A member of 
the Subversive Activities Control | 
Board recommended today the 
Civil Rights Congress be required 
to register as a Communist front.’ 
L * s bd : 
Retiring board member David J. 
Coddaire found the CRC is “‘sub-| 
stantially directed and controlled! 
by the Communist party,” and is 
Yprimarily operated for the pur- 
pose of giving aid and support to 
€ommunists.” OO 
There was no immediate com- 
ment from the CRC. , 
Coddaire conducted months of! 
‘hearings on a petition by Atty. 
Gen. Brownell to require the CRC’ 
to register under the 1950 Internal: 
Security Act, list its officers and) 
five an annual financial account-| 
ing. 
* * * 
Constitutionality of registration 
provisions of the act has ben} 
challenged by the Communist) 
party. The matter is awaiting deci-| 
sion by the Supreme Court. 
Coddaire’s report now goes to 
the full board for action. The CRC) 
ean file exceptions and ask for 
oral arguments on them. 
Coddaire said the CRC was 
planned and created by the Com-| 
munist party in 1946 through a 
“merger of several organizations, 
including the International Labor) 
Defense. I   * LJ La] ‘ 
This was done. he said, to 
utilize defense of civil rights for 
party purposes and to raise and) 
maintain large mass defense and. 
bail funds for party use. | 
New Detroit Flight 
DETROIT ( — Eastern Afr 
Lines Thursday announced a 25. 
minute airplane shuttle service be- | 
tween Detroit and Toledo. Flichts, 
leave Willow Run Airport at 7:55) 
a.m. (EST) and 4:45 p.m. daily 
and return from Toledo at 3 and’ 
11:45 p.m.   ORDINANCE NO. 24 
The Township of Pontiac Ordatns: | 
- 1. That on and after the effective 
date of this Ordinance, no piat for 
the subdivision of lands within the 
Township shall be approved unless the 
= —~of tet shalt: } 
(a) Provide for the Dlack-top pare- 
ment of all streets in said pronosed| 
lat tn accordance with the specifica-| 
fons of the Oakiand County Boerd of | 
Road Commissioners; and | 
ib) Provide and instal! necessary) 
culverts and drainage: and 
fe) Obtain an estimate of the cost! 
of constructing said reads, culverts 
and drainage as above specified from 
the Board of Road Commissioners of 
Oakland County; and . 7 
(a) Post a bond with the Township, 
Clerk in the amount of 110% of the) 
gaid estimated cost for the construc-' 
       
    
    
     
     
     
      
     
   
   
    8 of Road Commissioners. I 
ot net this Ordinance shal) become) 
an newspaper circulating in said 
Township of Prentice! Oakland County 
Michigan. f 
Thi Ordinance enacted by the) 
Township Board of Pontiac Townsabip, | 
Oakland Cennty, Michigan, at a régu- 
lar meeting held on the 28th day of 
, 1985 j Toren GRETA V. BLOCK. | 
Dec. 1, 1955)   Take notice that the Board of Edu- 
cation has estimated the cost of erect- 
and furnishing tiens te 
High School Building, the Junior High 
Building Stone and 
necessary te! by 
rrowing and issuing bonds of the 
District. This notice is given by order of the 
Board of Education of Avondale School) 
District, 5, ere at eee 
: November 4 
—— EDWARD I, TURNER, Board of Education, 
Dec, 1, 8-1955 : 
    
       
    
    
       
     
            
   
       
       
   
   
    
      Pre-Christmas      
  
  r ERSY TERMS WITH MANY MONTHS TO PAY! 
  
  
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  OAKLAND Theater © sus TODAY 
Buntttas/ Cates! 
“fT. Tender FRO SHO YR REDS DAD WANE CTE   
      ———=| la COLOR and CinamaScors: }——   ‘ae ow 
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lleast twice a year all eating and, 
    
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 joe [ret =: ee ae 
  
without uupeptoe ace Hi When Your Family Goes Out for a Meal - - -   
TIC, Sanitation Makes Sure Restaurants Are Clean By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.) plants, hospitals, and lunchrooms 
When you sit down to a delicious, and kitchens = all public schools. 
home-cooked meal you take it for, * _° A total a 434 food establish-| 
Granted that the “little woman’ [ments must be inspected for the| has prepared the food in the ut- public's protéction. 
most high aa “ sanitation. INSPECTION TIMES 
But what about when you de All these establishments are in, 
cide to take the wife and kids out 
for a meal in a city restaurant? 
Is the food handled and prepared 
there as it is in the average 
home? spected prior to licensing and once 
when bacteriological cultures on 
food equipment are taken. They 
are inspected more often if a 
change in personnel occurs, if al- 
jterations are made or if the es- 
And their job is not an easy ‘case’ as one that just meets the 
us minimum one. In addition to all restaurants health and sanitation 
jin the city, the pair inspects at, regulations required by law. 
“These cases are inspected 
|drinking establishments, grocery | very frequently, such as once a 
    jstores, os caterers in industria) | month or twice a month, in an   
      
Use Our 
Christmas 
Lay-Away 
Plan 
May we suggest a 
MeNally’s Gift Cer- 
tificate for that 
“hard to buy for” 
person or the Gift 
when you are in 
doubt of the size. ’Y Ass sttttitthts) 
  Ou 
      
  
        
           
      
    
    
dh hed dhiddiudid, dou 
  jagement,” Florio explained. 
It is the responsibility of City tablishment becomes a “‘border-| 
Sanitarian Charlies 8. Cohen and line case.” 
his assistant Ralph Florio to see | oan 
that it is. Florio .explaings a ‘‘borderline attempt to bring them up to the 
required standards,” Florio said. 
City Sanitarian Cohen estimated 
jthat the city has from % to 4 
establishments that fall into this 
category. ‘‘Many of these places 
improve and come up to our stan- 
dards by way._of a change in man- either changed management or 
have complied with the stan- 
dards,"' Florio said. . 
* * * 
He said in the last three weeks 
there were two restaurants closed 
due to unsanitary conditions such 
as dirty equipment, poor methods 
of maintaining, keeping and serv- 
: ing of foods. * * 
“There weems_te be an in- 
crease in poor mana; 
cause of lack of working knowl- 
edge and ability, poor help and 
poor establishments,” Florio de- 
clared. “We're not receiving any more 
‘complaints as to deficiencies than 
}we received in the past,”” Cohen 
isaid. ‘‘Things are better now than 
they were 10 years ago. The situa- 
tion is not alarming nor is it per- 
fect. There are lots of inspections 
to be made | as to food handling 
and sanitation.”' 
ONLY SIX CLOSED 
“There have been less than &ix 
food establishments closed this : 
year for public health reasons and = Se oka’: cue 
these are now es) tor they have) The department has a four-point Cohen and Florio are aided in 
|their important work by retired 
{public health director Dr. Charles 
A. Neafie who serves as a cop- 
        
ely r guy Pendletons bets Bevin 
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OPEN 
  Fil 9 P. 
106 N. Saginaw St.   program in surveillance of offend- 
jers. For minor deficiencies, notice 
jis issued to correct them. For 
|More serious violations, a violation 
;Motice is ordered. gement be. | 
sultant and by a state inspector] 
who works under the Department; restaurants can help the depart-) “Any honest and legitimate com- ment by keeping their eyes openiplaints discovered should be db 
  
  
  | HABITUAL OFFENDER 
If the first two notices fail to 
{bring about corrective action, the] 
department orders the place to be} 
!closed. Then if the establishment | 
_is an habitual offender. the depart-| 
| ment recommends to the City! 
‘Commission that a license be de- 
nied the violator. 
“The people that patronize the 
  
  Big Paris Rage PARIS (INS) — Slim-waisted| 
‘girls in Paris — and they are | 
jlegion — like to show off with 
‘tight belts. | 
Despite all the new uninter-) 
rupted, sheathy styles. belts are 
_still fashionable and stunning ac- 
cessories 
Dior himself shows belts on some | 
of his new waisted winter styles. | 
For sports wear he proposes a 
coffee colored suede belt with a. 
;metal clasped change-purse in, 
'front in kangaroo pouch fashion. | 
Another Dior belt-model is a! 
‘real peplum. Reaching from the’ 
|waist to the hip-bones it is con- 
| oared and made of blonde suede 
‘leather. To underline the perlum 
style it is buttoned down the front | 
by tiny buttons and has two waist: | 
j coat style pockets. : 
  sf “SEASONS GREETINGS   
SANTA...and 
CLOONAN’S 
suggest 
Russell Stover — CANDIES 
...to give and enjoy!   Bandana prints used with white cotton in a Cali- 
fornia version of the Mexican influence appears strongly 
in spring styles for men and boys by the Men's and Boys’ 
Apparel Guilds in California. This boy's shirt has a 
collar and inset bib of bandana print, with vented sides 
for extra comfort. It is worn with the new California 
| peon trousers. Don Rancho calls this shirt style “Tasco.”   
James Jacomino 
‘Married in England 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Street 
| of Sidford, England, announce the 
| marriage of their daughter, Pam- 
ela Noreen, to James Gordon 
Jacomino, the son of Mrs. Edna 
Jacomino of Frank street and 
Frank Jacomino of North Paddock 
| street, 
The couple was married Aug. 6 
- | in Sidbury, England, where he is 
| stationed with the U. S. Air Force. 
They will reside here on his dis- 
charge from the service next sum- 
mer 
  
  
    
Fresh, delicious ASSO 
é   made of the very finest ingredients . . . creams, 
fruits, nuts, caramel and crisp centers to tempt 
anyone .. . Please everyone!        Now i in 
rich, warm 
Christmas red. : 
this beautiful CANDIES 
oly the Finest Mowe Fook oned 
    + Morocco 
Authorized King James Version 
Adverticed in 
    LIFE]   
  
  Limp binding of superb 
red Morocco with 
24K gold stamping, | 
24K gold page edges. 
Covers lined with 
red leather. Many 
helpful supplements, 
including Con- 
cordance and center 
columo references. RTED CHOCOLATES 
C 
Printed on World INDO-TEXT, 
  
 CLOONAN’S . . “Wi here Quality Counts” | 
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    wonderfully strong and opaque. 
5-1/4" x 7-3/4” page sizé, a scant 
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Ia Black Morocco $10.00 
CHRISTIAN 
LITERATURE SALES 
139 Oakland Ave, FE 4.9501       
_the loveliest, whisest India pee |      
      
     
     
     then give a gift thet will give 
them the most pleasure thru 
© Super-Sensitive Permaphone® 
© Smooth-Fiow Volume Controt & 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955   
ews From Bloomfield Hills   
| Mrs. Roy A. Fruehauf of Middle- 
| belt road were hosts at a formal! 
cocktail party and dinner Tuesday 
evening honoring Joseph E. Davies 
on his birthday. 
Mr. Davies, former U.S. ambas- 
sador to Russia, arrived Tuesday n 
'Tydings of Washington, Mrs. Gor- | 
don Dean and Grady Gore of 
| Maryland. 
; Suests on Wednesday, Mr. and 
| Mrs. Fruehauf left for California | 
where they will stay until just 
before Christmas. a ae * 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Gal-| 
‘laudet were hosts at cocktail party 
and buffet dinner Saturday eve-| 
‘ning to celebrate their silver wed-j 
ding anniversary. Their children 
were all home from, their schools 
for the Thanksgiving holiday and 
|the party was stepped up from the 
‘real date of Nov. 29 so they could 
  ‘ruehaufs Honor Former Envoy BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mr. and | 
  After the departure of their | 
Henry C. Johnson entertained at a Goodhue road to introduce their 
! tea Wednesday afternoon honoring future son-in-hw to their friends. 
Toni Gossett. A : 
Toni will be married in a quiet 
|ceremony Dec. 29 in Christ Church 
Cranbrook to Lt. Basil W. Denning 
|of London, England. 
| Mr. and Mrs. William late Gen. Albert J. Browning. will} 
be married Dec. 16 to. Robert T., 
Mast. 
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Walter A. Mast ef Grosse Pointe 
Farms and a senior of Michigap 
State University where he is a 
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mr. and Mrs, R. Jamison Wil- 
liams will entertain at a supper 
party for yousg friends of the 
bride-elect, anc Mrs. Harry’ D. 
Hoey Wij] enter@in for Miss Gos- 
T. sett Dec. 27. 
    
University where she is a member 
‘of Alpha Phi sorority. 
The wedding will take place in} 
St. Dunstan Chapet- of Christ! 
Church Cranbrook and a reception | 
for close friends and relatives will! 
be given in the bride-elect’s home| 
on Quartun road. 
MARK ANNIVERSARY 
The children and grandchildren 
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark of 
Big Beaver- road gave a recep-' 
tion Sunday afternoon to celebrate | 
the golden wedding anniversary | 
of their parents. 
—+—Hosts were 
Thomas FE. Campbell, Mr. and” Mrs, | 
Mr. and}   
| afternoon from Washington, D.C.,| Gossett, parents of the bride- * * fraternity. He was graduated 
accompanied by his daughter.| elect, are planning a cocktail Martha Browtjing, daughter of, from Cranbrook School. | 
|Mrs. Fontaine Braun of Havre de’ party Dee. 18 in their home om Mrs. Henry C. Tohnson and the | raha % ae WEEK-END a 2 AG ; | Martha was graduated from France, Md.; his son-in-law and, Ki od School’ Cranbrook and!23 $20.00 Val , daughter, Sen. and Mrs. Millard D. | {pingeNooe 2c eee rannrwor an cod oops is also a senior at Michigan State, 
5128       
     Samsonite — $15.00 to $35.00 
      Sky Way 
$10.50 to $35.00     
AMERICAN 
TOURISTER $9.98 to $52.50 | UNITED STATES 
LUGGAGE 
$9.98 to- $19.95   
| CAR SACS BRIEFCASES, Al-Sizes.. .$5.98 to $13.98 
~$3.98-to $19.50 
LUGGAGE FOR MEN . 
      ©@ Noise-Limiting Anodized Case be present. x Mrs. Foster Raymond, Mr. and! _M. 
: . aor “Gee eee ee , Mrs. Ray Clark Jr., Mr. and Mrs. | reavelios Tic wemies 49 to $19.50 
A dramatic, new compact light- the power and performance of | £480" F. Gallaudet, and _ his 44 Ble a Git he Ce) ti TWO SUITERS __ $12.98 te $47.50 weight efficient hearing aid— some aids at least twice its size | °US!".__ Marion Edgerton, came } Edward Clark. weeniTe?* ; : ‘from Pine Orchard, Conn., and ' * + * COMPANION OVERNITES : . $8.98 to $19.50 
  nothing less than Zenith's finest 
quality. Not just a one or two 
transistor unit, but a Zenith quality 
multi-transistor hearing aid with 
90-Doy Meney-Beck Guarentes, One-Yoor Warranty end Five-Year Service Plan, 
s C 
s , * * *@ abd 
tter @arin enter Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Colbert will| Young People’s Convention held the Tuesday meeting »f the Pon- Pointe, Mrs. Joseph Irwin, Mrs. | ‘ec Fine Luggage, ; be hosts at a football party Friday| this weekend at Bethany Baptist tiac Unit of WCTU, é James Flom and Mrs. Robert Neu- | Sporting Goods 
| evening in their home on Martell | Church. | mann. FE 8-0751 8 Mt. Clemens St. FE 8-0751 [i ssive tor their son, Nicholas, who Roger Anderson of West’ Iroquois’ Mrs. Elva Ashley gave the de- * * 8 79 North Saginew Street le Moy Be Purchased Now 
After Christmas and many selling for at least four 
times its price! Amazingly low 
operating cost, teo—only about 
10g a week! See it, try it tgday/ 
ond Fitted | several members of the original 
|wedding party were on hand. 
GO TO LOUISIANA 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wil- 
son left Wednesday to join Mrs. C. 
E. Wilson at “Richland,” the new 
Wilson plantation near Baton 
Rouge, La. They will be there for 
10 days. 
was a tackle on the Birmingham   
~| High School team this year. Nick’s   
   
  Christmas at 
1696      sevth telegreph read      
  pontioc, michigan 
@ Unusual Contemporary Gifts 
from $1.25 
@ Howard Miller Clocks 
® Lightolier Lamps 
@ Beautiful Modern Furniture and 
Custom Made Draperies date will be Lynn Gream. 
| Ceaches and their wives as 
well as the 39 members of the 
squad and their dates have been 
invited. 
  (Men‘s Color Wallet   Mrs. Michael Redfield will en- 
tertain committee members Dec. 
9 in her home on Rouge circle. 
With Vincent Anderson of Roch- | 
ester, she is co-chairman of the 
annual Christmas party to be 
given Dec. 23 at Birmingham i 
Lge: F 
ELLEN A. TIFFANY 
    
Two From Pontiac |Pontiac WCTU 
Take State Offices 'Has Program 
, Country Club. Two local young people were ; ; 
elected to state posts at the tinal ADOut ‘Peace’ Assisting Mrs. Redfield will be sessions of the Michigan Baptist’ ir, Ray Fleming presided at) Josephine Scherer of Grosse       
  Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crim and 
their two children are moving votions when the group zret in the 
was elected secretary of the First Presbyterian Chu Mrs. state organization, and Ellen A.   Mabel Wiser and Mrs. William back to Birmingham from Elma, |p       
WALLETS 
BUXTON, ROLF, MEEKER, SAMSON 
$2.50 to $15.00 
Initials in Gold Free Gift, Wraping 
USE OUR LAYAWAY 
A Small Deposit holds ‘til Chnistmas 
TERMS CASH — LAYAWAY 
COMPLETE SELECTION OF SPORTING GOODS 
    
Tiff f Elizabeth Lak d ings et «ott, Caris sang several duets, and aN. Y., and will soon occupy their vice president in ; tak ex : ae playlet entitled “Rich Fruits From! new home here. They are at pres-| f f th . > * ea ] bef Fj 
charge of the southern district. |. Kindly Visit” was presagted by lent with Mrs. Crim’s parents, Mr. | jmembers of the group. [and Mrs. Edwin W. Beresford of | 
————EE |     Maroon and white, the school 
colors, will predominate in the | 
table decorations. | 
On Dec. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Colbert | 
will ,be hosts at the 18th annual 
Christmas party which a group of | 
Joseph E. Wellman of Birmingham 
and Ruth Wellman of South Bend, 
‘Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. 
Welty, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert 
Mosby, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gordon 
Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hugh 
Whitelaw, Mr. and Mrs. William 
|C. Sproull, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
L. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. “Peace.” A talk on the Inter- — . 
For men, the color range of matioaal dogo nartaey oat Cosmetics Not 
wallets has been increased to in-| C#™#éa malas arG 
clude all of the shades and tints of| Peace bridges lr Satan | 
The afternoon thene was | Cottontail lane. | 
Range on Increase | == See this wonth brown plus charcoal and black.| siven by Mrs. Bertha Larte. 
There are ultra-slim models for) The next meeting will be held 
inessman. 
New contours cut down pocket Members will contribute ' Bifts’ shoes to wear when she feels like- 
bulge, yet make room for addition-|for distribution to patients at the 
al compartments for the man who|TB Sanatorium, 
“lives out of his billfold."" A match- | 
ing eyeglass case (expandable for | Bethel 40 Gathers heavy frames) with a slot on the ‘at Birthday Dinrer 
outside for tissues or a memo pad, | for Child’s Play | The problem of- cosmetics for 
daughter worn out clothes and 
it. It's a.constructive and enter- 
taining kind of play. ' 
But a woman certainly cannot 
do this with her cosmetics, Many 
of them can be employed un- 
wisely—lipstick can be eaten, for       will be welcome, as well as a slim’ Job's Daughters Bethel 40 met instance. And even if used cor- SINGER The famous SINGER® 99 Round ee ie hs friends, all from Kansas or Texas, | , - ; , the evening of Dec. 13 the| Kids is one not so easily solved. 
IS e€XcC 1 ti ng! always enjoy together. pcre ane, bese Aaigriagians 2 of Mss. Fleming on as Playing dressup can easily be Bobbin Sewing Machine with these Included will be Mr. and Mrs. Sas) | Street. managed if mother gives her latest improvements, -_ 
.© Dial Tension 
© Hinged Presser Foot 
© Back Tack Stitch 
© Lightweight Carrying Case 
And it will make wonderful decora- 
tive stitches without ottachments.     
  Frank Rising. cigarette case which has a pocket Monday evening at the Rodsevelt| rectly, many adult cosmetics are 119 
      
  
  Open Evenings and Sunda Va Mi is li , : | Phone FE 5-6639 Orchard Lake Ra. | FETE BRIDE-ELECT ee Pata Th altos ous pained is: pind oer pargpeatil oe tes HOW DENY PAYMENT « TASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLONANCE —— Mrs. Fred L. Black and Mrs./ Keen Them Away with the traditional birthfay a child loose with an old box of ; Em @Rance — cakes win, Hah dagen ao Hs aor] EY SINGER SEWING C Sandra Clark, honored queen,| right dangerous. | , ENTER If yours is a_ pill-and-vitamin 
            
             
    
   
             
  ——_—<$——_——_——— 
  ee 
‘<i Seed is ‘routine at mealtime, here's how to ; : ¥s gerry . , , — ‘O/announced plans for Frieniahip, So a child’s natural desire to Listed in your telephone book only wader sincea macn 
ee ae ae Toy Time .. at Wonderland. |<": "#7" sen b's Night Dec. 12 at the temple, — | play grown-up has to be satistied ov csv Macrae bs ‘ he = : ee two years old or more. Keep some — . |in a safe manner And it probably 
' ff 2 -} party mints in the cupboard; feed} The first dairy cattle brought to, ought to incorporate some good PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM ¥ e at 177 West Maple. MI 4-0050 
   him a “medicine” when you take|continental United States arrived grown-up habits along with the 2 
See GINGER |= — ———_ 
~] The Cutest Wardrobe Doll 
PEGGY’S in the Wide, Wide World! 
16 N. SAGINAW ST. Ginger hes heir you can wash and comb 
and curl. Ginger has over 48 fresh new cos- 
> tumes to choose from. Unconditionally guor- 
¥ anteed against breakage and mechanical failure 
by Cosmopolitan Doll end Toy Corp.            
        I walk, sit, turn my head. close my oS ae eyes — and these are only a few of Sigs => 
    Layeway 
Now for 
Christmas 
Ballet, White Nylon, Red Trim and Satin $4 99 Slippers. ......--0-00     Cara Mia! 
       
      su un eee een my Wait Til 
            
      
      ’ Hooded Plas m 8 
gancont Drew #15 5 Toys for Boys + You See wi * Space Gun ... $1.99 5 
s Cowboy Suits. $4.99 8 r~] 4 
8 r | Tis-lt-Car .... $2995 JR { ~Y) poses Mees! a) * Walkie Talkie. $2.99 5 | 7 y = “4 (4 
Skates... se. sseeee 8 Metal Tool He F a Chest ......$4.995 Ben trovato*, indeed . . . Sandler's own dreamy, creamy leather that Janannannanammmal 
; loots good enough to-eat! It's hand-stained and hand-rubbed, in the fine old 
tragition of continentol craftsmanship . «. with gleaming highlights shading 
- from deep coromel to amber. Soft? As soft as the sound of its name .'.. 
. _and jyst os delicious. What will it go with? There's nothing it won't go with... 
    
       
        
    . dele G true neutral in every sense of the word. See it, feel it, fall in love with it 
Black and- White Taffeta . . — | ~ S N | E «++ own its look of costly elegance in any of these amazingly $QH9S 
ee age FE 59-9955 Best for Children aes ) low-piiced Sandler styles, 7 OF BOSTON I: 
Tel-Huron Shopping Center a e.. > |_| Se beitiod idee, in ony longuage! OPEN EVERY NIGHT Se i poe nei, TILL CHRISTMAS ‘WE GIVE GOLD SELL GIFT STAMPS 3 
: 4 + ‘ ° . 3 . A cle , cs . j Ry 
y i Ce o Ne j { Pr i : d 
   
             
    Remy =< 
STV HAAN YM _ Seg + Tg i f 
    
     America’s Best Dressed Santas Are 
choosin’ Van fat . Sy _ Give him the famous YVAN HEUSEN CENTURY a 
with the revolutionary soft collar that WON'T   
WRINKLE ... EVER! x SN ; 
‘ Ss 
CHARGE 
   
     
      
      
       
       
      
   Soft as a fine handkerchief— 
z and as easy to launder! He 
* can twist it, twirl it, bend it, 
-’ curl it...and it absolutely, 
positively won't wrinkle ever! 
v7 he F 
back ak ee Bd 
. (        
  YS STS He See ie 
Use a LION STORE Charge 
@ 30 Days . 
© 70 Days Beauty and pure luxury in ® 6 Months       
SEAMPRUFE's 
r new, NO-1r0n 
4 Cuddylon’ lingerie 
| (100% Nylon Crepe) 
3   
  é, 
2 
  
  fi 
Tig S   
     This matchless set is part of SEAMPRUFE’s new 
collection of fabulous CUDDYLON® ... the new, | 
100% nylon crepe that looks and feels like the finest, 
imported pure silk crepe, that in wear and care behaves 
like the miracle it is. And when you see the beautiful 
lace details, the gleam of ribbon laced through, you'll 
marvel that such lingerie gems could cost so little! 
All in White, Pink Dawn, Blue Mist. 
The slipper-length gown: Enchanting with the 
Victorian ype lace and ribbon; the sheer nylon 
bodice, line Back elasticized. Sizes 32 to 38. 
$5.95 
The pettiskirt: Same flounce as slip. S-M-L. 
$3.98 
The sip: Trimmed with a shirred nylon sheer 
bordered with delicate lace: matching "Ss trims 
sheer, lined flounce. Sizes 32 to 40. $5 95 ere 
          * 
   PARK FREE REAR 
of STORE _ 
WHILE SHOPPING 
  YOUR PURCHASES “ RAGES = = AOL CARTE Shop Every Night ‘til 9 at the LION STORE 
  MEN’S DACRON SHORTS | 2 pair of men’s fancy. Sg These are just a few of 
pareabain sts an 2 Pr. od bas : ed mack ee 
at ve plastic = ackets we offer 
"EM! bag. Gift box free. abe tons, Tweeds, a °. 
   ts MEN'S GIFT PAJAMAS count broad- 
noth by Varsity, 
choice of button or 
middy styles. Gift 
box free. 
  Boys’ 
| Jackets 
by— 
Great Western ee ke 
  ‘ Julmor 
s Niagara 
5 Tom Sawyer 
: Ethan Ames 
William Barry 
Dacron and Nylon, 
and Leathers. 
Bomber and Surcoat 
jens Surburban evel Wools, Fleeces, 
Blends 
Sizes 6 to 20 
© ieee pe eno 
i Girls? “Can. Can” 
Slips 
+ The most complete, beautiful selection 
: of Can-Cans for girls. Sizes 2 to 14. .   a a 
     
      
Ladies’ Orlon 
Jeweled Sweaters 
Full fashioned orlon cardigans beauti- 
fully decorated in beads. Gift box free. 
$4 @°* 
   
ee ae re 
Rah Brg We bier Ladies’ Nylon ¢€ 
Quilted Dusters 
Luscious nylon quilts in a wide variety 
of prints. A useful, washable gift. 
$4 @°* 
Girls’ Quilted 
Dusters 
The most beautiful quilted 
robes for girls of all ages, 
you’ve ever seen. They’re a 
must on your gift list.   
36x... . $4.98 and $5.98 : 
7-14... . $5.98 and $6.98 / % 
Pre-Teens $6.98 and $7.98 : 
Children's Gift Slippers by Wellco 
   
    ' Plaid corduroy zipper style. Guaran, 
teed washable, 
: Foam -Tred Sole. ae | 
: Red, See 5 to 3. 
  
          
         
  a ¥ ol D 
~ a, tee eae tame Te te. - enness 4 " P gi 
oo elgg SER RP 8. ie are Cos ‘ Be cle as EO tings Sea Ae wee aie ala a Ve a ee 
gs Se vile 0 ee ee gee ee i A Sl ae ai 3 shia 
nails, 
Spank 
ha 
nc 
Nel 
  
  
           
  _THE. PONTIAC PRESS, 
‘Placemats Should Suit 
‘Shape of Your Table 
to use placemats that conform to 
the shape of the table. 
placemats are adaptable to a rec- peace: round centerpiece 
tangular table. iof limited space, put your pla 
|mats along each side, leav 
\table ends for decor: tions F If you're using a bare table, try large accessory dishes. 
For a square table, you can use| it into one-eighth-inch thick slices 
Oblong}a square center mat and oblong! Cut each slice into two triangles, 
and Bake in a slow (325 degrees) oven defrosted in a slow (300 degrees) 
round doilies for a round table. until crisp and golden colored. oven for about 10 minutes. ‘ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 
If your table is narrow because Make Melba Toast The edges of the 
ce- up, but that’s quite in order, 
ing You can make Melba toast at 
and) home. Buy a loaf of unshiced an unfrosted eake from the 
|bread and store it overnight. Cut freezer may be left in its wrapper Come to 
at room temperature for one or| LEWIS BROS. MKT. 
two hours to thaw. Or it may be - — 
  
toast will turn . z 
For High Quality. Low Price 
1 Meats - Groceries 
667! Dixie Highway MA 5-n@1t 
    
  
   ‘Exclusive 10 oz. pack 
gives you 
   ORANGE TEA BREAD — For hospitality which is decorative as , 
well as delicious, have Orange Tea Bread ready to serve. This is the 
kirid of loaf you can make weeks ahead of time if you have a freezer. 
Frost and decerate it after it has thawed.   
  yet costs no more! | 
inds skimping aa DAKE Orange Tea Bread 
pie-baking a breeze! LOY Holiday Entertaining When friends drop in during the'rate as desired with candied cher- | 
PROVE iT YOURSELF hospitable Christmas helidavs. ries and nuts. Makes two small 
Let us give you serve them your best fruited tea loaves 
bread with teg or punch. It’s “a Confectioners’ Sugar Frosting 
delightful way to express the good 
PA KAGES«: df the season. _ Combine one-half cup sifted con- 
$ | . . fectioners’ sugar with enough ligh®   
— 
* «6 
| i Here’ ; ke tt Ny beaten egg white to make revise any crimes (yp ET es (Oo LE eres a new way to make (he reading consistency i e service easier—slice it ahead of 
. jaime and spread softened butter 
Discover for yourself on each slice. Put it back toeet Cheese Boasts 
how Flako's extra ier again to form a loaf. Each   
measure makes possible nen en or himself without, Great Variety 
the biggest, best- eS pot er 
casting: easiest pie | Orange Tea Bread of Menu Uses 
you ever baked...and } eee loti Cheese is a food that has been 
=the Treat's On Us. ry teaspoon = iused for centuries by many coun- 
MERE’S ALL YOU MAVE TO DO! cup warm, wet bot, water uke tries It truly has a variety of ;Warm for compressed yeast} ss 
Simply buy two 10 os. | ,,? packaess or cakes yeast. active dry uses! 
ackages of FLAKO PIE 2 eggs, beaten | It can be combined successfully 
CRUST MIX. Write a 25 | Src fur with fruits) Mword statement, "I like ‘2 “UP candied orange peel It can add to the flavor and 
fextra-measure Flako j Scald milk Add sugar, salt and food value of meats’ 
~ because...° shortening Cool to lukewarm.’ ]; makes one of our favorite’ 
and mail, oot he we me * large MIX- <andwiches—ham and cheese! 
along with aes com nt Tikes a oe it- combines -successfully with both box tops Ive dry yeast; fu wiecem or com- eggs’ . 
pressed yeast). Sprinkle or crum- 
and the coupon ji. jy yeast; stir until dissolved.| It goes very well with a great 
below. We will many of our vegetables, such as | 
    Add eggs and grated orange peel. 
refund your \Stir in half the flour. Beat unti]) Cauliflower, broccoli, spinach or 
complete smooth. Stir in candied orange) beans, in the form of a cheese 
purchase price. papeel. Add remaining flour and Sauer. it can be combined,   46-o0z. Cans 
ORANGE JUIGE.........3* 51.00 “ 
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.....4 
TOMATO JUICE.........4     %%, Parking Lot 
Whole Kernel or 
303 S$ at Our 
Is OPEN 
_ No More 
Congestion!   
   Libby’s 
Juices Cream Style| Tender Peas 
00 303 s) 00 
Cans 
    
    
Maxwell House Instant 
  rlake Preducts Division  92-P-1 pone smooth and elastic. oup salads! ee ee = 5 turn out on floured board. Knead grated or cubed, with some of | 
Hl The Quaker Oats Company 
Box No. 83C, Mt. Vernon, N.Y Place tn greased bow! ang rub ‘It works out very well in baked 
Vepetrent paoumceelet F LkS | top with shorjening. Cover; tet Gistes ah as eucalicned potatoes 
pik crus | rise In warm place, free from and rarebits, and cereals, rolls and k MIX and statement. ; ' 
(giease print) draft until doubled in bulk. about Muffins aia 
  1 one hour. Shape inte loaves, It's just fine *‘as is’ with a piece 
Wawel place In greased Joaf pans 9x5x3 ,of apple pie (or many berry and 
ADDRESS | inches. fruit pies, for that matter!) 
city state ) Cover; let rise-in a warm place, It makes good appetizers, in hors, 
— —— ——— TU free from draft until doubled in/d’oeuvres and canapes. Smalil| 
— offer pega ead Uh = | bulk, about one hour. Bake at 375 crackers with cheese make a nice! 
for FLAKO PIE CRUST MIX degrees (moderate oven) about 35 beginning for a meal, Grated! 
) Othe: vate © toned, prebitad, © charene rewicnes 3 Minutes, cheese sprinkled on cream soups 
ty state of municipal ines. Good onty in USA While still warm, frost with con-jis good, It is nearly always, 
on oe oe Oe oe om oe oe oe ‘fectioners’ " sugar frost frosting and deco- sprinkled on onion soup! 
| ) 
FOOD MARKET | OWARD SI ST. + PERRY 
‘ ANY DAY OF THE se Hominy 
Beans Red oe neans 
Caliee Butter Beans Kidney Beans 
Black Eyed Peas Great Northern Beans     
   
       
    
     
  
  
    , Hamilton, Small Vanilla 
SIRLOIN “STEAK Lb. 49< sees | ice one ile lasts. Doz. ic Cc 
POT ROAST soca Tt 30° RINSO 2 
FORK ROAST, osc th 19¢ 9. Bic 7 39° 
    
  
  pure tara... 2" 19¢ REMUS 49: 
BACON... ‘1BUTTER 2. Rib End 
PORK LOIN..... > 29° =_e Kriopy 
BISCUITS | CRACKERS 
ri tee * 69°) 10: > 3c 
Foe saunaot 200 es | same BANANAS COcKTaGt 
HAMBURGER... 29% “10° |e  4be lememmnamedl a _—— —aemeeam as a oe oe oe ee ae oe 4   
  
      
      
      
      
  
        
             1 Coubon per Customer—None Sold te Minors 
1 te, loaded wh eer gee be ET 
> 
‘New Store Hours: he ea a has 
        
         
         
       
      
     
       
               
      
       
   Large 6 Ox. Jar COFFEE .. a 
  
  Gold Metal Flour 
25 Pounds   
        
“150 a Florida Seedless 
ORANGES 
150 Size Florida 
TANGERINES   YOUR CHOICE Defiance 
‘Doz. 
    
  
       
     in ) 
CHIL 
         Libby’s 
BEEF STEW 
24 ounce 
35" Libby's 
CHILI 
24 ounce 
: ied ie   Large Box TIDE 
Libby’ s Tasty Fruits 
Sliced Pineapple....5 “SI Sas 
Fruit Cocktail...... 4" «$1; 
Bartlett Pears...... 423 SI, 
MARGARINE | 
  Kingon’s Sliced j 3 Lhe. 5] 00 
BACON... > Qi dvr 
        
     
  
  
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   THE FONTIAC FRESS.   
HE'D LOVE ONE — Guitar and 
boy—maybe not the life of the 
z party, but certainly a combination 
that will enjoy music. Children) 
should start their music lessons 
early and willingly. Christmas is a 
good time to begin the project. 
Guitar’ s plastic. 
  
South Africa Prepares 
for Air Mail Via Rockets 
by 1960 all inter-continental mails! 
will be carried in rocket planes,| 
South African postal authorities 
will cooperate in rocket-type pro- 
jectile tests. They expect mail to be | 
carried long distances at super- 
sonic speeds. 
Dr. J, Venter, technical director 
of the South African Interplanetary 
Society, has given some study to 
the subject. He says that the rock- 
ets will travel outside the strato 
sphere and reach destinations on 
other continents within a few hours. 
They will be steered by electronic 
instruments, he said. 
     
     
        The 
GOOD 
HOUSEKEEPING 
SHOP 
of PONTIAC 
      
  PRETORIA — With the idea that | La Prensa Returns to Paz   
of the Peronista Party and the re-| Peron as early as 194 when it! 
turn of the newspaper La Prensa criticized the tactics of the so-| 
to its former owners. called colonel’s coup which over- 
President Pedro Aramburu’s threw the coristitutional 
government announced that the ‘ment that year. 
Ministry of the Interior temporar-|  peyon’'s government later drove 
ily will take charge of all property |ih. newspaper toward bankruptcy 
of the outlawed party once ruled newsprint | by seizing or limiting 
  newspapers and the world’s larg- .ant claims. 
est Spanish language daily, was 
seized by dictator Peron in Twice as seen Babies. 
March, 1951. 
| Aramburu announced three days 
ago that his government would,   remedy the ‘outrage’ committed are becommg fathers in South 
when Peron took the paper and Africa) more frequently than in 
turned it over to his Peronista- previous years, Twice as many 
ure being born to fathers 
59 than to fathers of |dominated General Confederation babies — 
of Labor :CGT). aped 5): to 
20 years or younger. 
ESEIEE TURNS of 10 men over 75 become fathers 
La Prensa’'s publisher and edi: pach year in South Africa, 22 aged. 
itor, Dr. Alderto Gainza Paz left Setween 70 and 75 an’ id 42 between 
|New York by plane yesterday and (65 and 69. | will arrive in Buenos Aires today, 
ending more than four years of 
lexile. Doctors say the number of elder- 
“expectant fathers” 
eased in recent vears. Sister M. 
The issue of La Prensa had he- Pretorius, in charge of ah pital 
come one of the symbols of oppo- maternity ward, many 
sition in the long fight against 
the Peron regime. . Sa\s SO 
The newspaper founded 'n 1869 jerly father for a grandparent that 
by the Gainza Paz family has a |she has urged ‘‘more tact 
total of 56 typesetting machines 
and other equipment in excess of 
its needs to publish the eight- 
  industry now is the fifth largest, 
  ,| page dailies now tenited to that in the world. 
Just Look at 
This Christmas 
  
      
        => > ===: 
cluding sp! 
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    @ Giant Full Width Freezer 
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No Payments ‘til Next Year! 
Zee OOD HOUSEKEEPING 
51 West Huron Street of PONTIAC 
Shop by, Phone, Too! 
    Phone FE 4-1555 
/ Open Monday and Friday Evenings to 9 
    Peronista Party Outlawed 
by Argentine Government BUENOS AIRES (INS!—The Ar-! size because of a newsprint 
gentine provisional government shortage. | 
yesterday décreed the dissolution The newspaper clashed with| 
govern: 
by former President Juan D.) stocks and by early 1951 a pro-| 
Peron.’ . lgovernment -newspaper vendors | 
La Prensa, once one of Ar- (union refused to distribute the 
gentina’s greatest independent newspaper unless it met exorbit- 
Born to African ‘Oldsters’ 
JOHANNESBURG — Older men, 
An average | 
embarrassing errors have occurred 
through nurses mistaking an eld-! 
Japan claims that its cement,   _THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 
    
  
ALL SIGNED UP — Pranksters put in a lot of 
work to prank up the house of Mr. and Mrs. Har- 
old W. Sprague in Independence, Kan. During a_   Independence, Kansas City and Liberty, Mo., real 
estate firms in the front yard and tree lawn. Look- 
ing them over is the Sprague’s daughter, Suzi, a   ~ recent night. they Ce "Fer Sale” signs of high school 
has in-| 
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  Sees Coal Prospering 
CLEVELAND ™®—Coal, its for- 
tunes diminished for a time by| 
competition from ‘other fuels, is| York, ecaarel manager of the Key- 
istone Coal Buyers Manual, pre- 
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  If he seems to have everything, give him a 
     THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955   
  
  
$80,000 Guarantee   
  SPOKANE, Wash. (® — Vince 
Martinez of Paterson, N.J., who 
says Basilio is “just my _ style,” 
meets Ernie Greer of Oakland, 
Calif., here tonight with an eye 
toward improving his chances of 
getting a title bout with the welter- 
weight champ. 
* © @ 
Martinez, making his second’ 
start in eight days, is expected   Vince Martinez Makes 
Challenge to Basilio   A near-capacity crowd of 13,373|ing down for the second time in Mel Manning had it 6-3-2 on rounds'toward them from DeMarco’s all-|shots in the eighth ‘round, Basilio|span. 
paid a‘local record of $171,373 to 
watch what amounted to two fights 
in one. 
DeMarco, calling on his long 
range power, took charge in the 
early rofinds and had Basilio wob- 
bling into his corner in the seventh 
round. It took a near superhuman) 
effort by the ex-Marine from upper night's Carmen Basilio-Tony De- 
Marco match an $80,000 guarantee 
to-meet Martinez for the champion- 
ship here next March. 
“I can beat either of them,” 
said Martinez, the fourth-ranked 
welterweight after watching the ti- 
tle bout on television. “But I'd 
rather fight Basilio—he’s just my   for Tony, Judge Joe Santarpio his professional career, 
os * 6-4-1 and Judge Joe Santoro 7-4. 
  After he survived the staggering The AP had it 5-4-2 for DeMarco. count,’ ” Co-Manager Johnny De- for Basilio—a rib-softening special- 
“After the fifth round I knew John revealed. “When Carmen got ist. : left hook, Basilio grew stronger as| 
he unleashed a battering body at-/beMarco would run out of gas,” 
tack on a weary DeMarco tiring Basilio said afterward, “it was just 
as he had done in punching|a question of time.” 
himself out last June. , * * 
DeMarco was ahead in rounds! But his corner was not as con- 
on all the officials’ cards. Referee fident when Carmen came reeling 
    r New York State to keep from. go- style. : 
, * . .- 
  to extend his victory string to 19| Manager Bill Daly also put in 
straight with a win over Greer in 
a bout scheduled for 10 rounds. 
The New Jersey fighter took a 
unanimous decision just a week 
ago over Chris Christensen of Den- 
mark. : ; 
; * ¢ «¢ 
Local Promoter Gus Cozza had 
offered. the winner of last some plugs 
ichances in a lio bout: 
“Basilio would eat leather all 
‘night in a fight with Vince. He'd 
(Martinez) stick and move’ and 
that wild guy would never get a 
chance to swarm him. And Vince for his fighter’s 
Marco.”   
Rangers Lead Hockey Clubs 
in Goal Race New Yorkers Even Top 
Canadiens on 68 Goals 
in 22 Games 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
The New York Rangers may be 
only the second-best club in the, 
National Hockey League but when! 
it comes to scoring goals they are, 
traveling at a faster clip than) 
even the pace-setting 
Canadiens. Montreal 
. s 
A 6-1 victory over the third- 
place Chicago Black Hawks last 
night at Madison Square Garden 
boosted the Rangers’ goal output 
for 22 games to 68. The Canadiens 
have tallied 63 in 23 games. 
While the New Yorkers were 
whipping the Hawks for the fourth 
time in as many games this vear 
to widen their margin to 5 points, 
the Detroit Red Wings and Toronto 
Maple Leafs battled to a 33 tie. 
The result left the Wings and 
Leafs tied for fourth, 2 points back 
of Chicago. a LJ 
Andy Bathgate was the big gun 
in the Rangers’ attack, He 
rammed home a goal in the first 
95 seconds of play and assisted 
on three others as the Rangers 
ran their unbeaten string to 5 
games. Three of New York's goals 
came within a space of 2's min- 
utes jn the second period. Dave 
Creighton started the blitz with the 
first of his two goals at 13:54. 
Larry 
14:37 and Danny Lewicki at 16:28. 
Losing Streak Broken 
Kansas had lost 17 straight {his wife and another couple in a 
Popein came through at} 2M mretporce 
Swell Contest 
Total to 24 
Two more rack hopefuls Wednes- 
day in the Pontiac Press annual 
deer contest swelled this season's 
entry list to 24. 
The 23rd buck was entered by 
/Richard Roise, 2732 Baldwin Ave., 
Pontiac. Roise was hunting with   geese reserve at Seney in the Up- 
per Peninsula when he bagged his 
deer with one shot from a_.30-.30 
Savage. 
Roise’s buck scaled 155 pounds 
‘and bore 10 points. The rack was 
disqualified as an entry, however, 
because one of the points was jwould fight smarter than De- 
                 
  Wings, Toronto 
  broken, 
Stanley Hill, who resides at 1099) 
| Tecumseh in Pontiac, brought in| 
‘the 24th deer—a 160-pound 8&point- 
er. Hill found his luck in Alger 
County near Munising, his native 
home. He was hunting alone. 
    
Canadians Bid 
for Irish Back | | CHICAGO w — At least two   Dame fullback Don Schaefer. 
Schaefer last night<said he had: 
offers from two Canadian teams} 
and expected to talk with a third,| 
|\He, was a third-round National) 
Football League draft choice of 
the Philadelphia Eagles Monday. 
Schaefer would not reveal the 
Canadian clubs interested im his 
services. 
  Pesky to Manage 
Tiger Farm Team 
COLUMBUS, Ohio wW— Johnny 
Pesky, veteran American League 
infielder with Boston and Detroit, 
today was named manager of Dur-   
  (left) of Syracuse, N. Y., has an ice pack applied 
to the left side of his face by a trainer in the dress- 
ing room after defeating Tony DeMarco of Boston      
   out seventh round bombing. 
“We yelled ‘Take an _ eight 
back to the corner we asked ‘Why 
\didn’t you go down like we said?’ 
“Carmen said ‘Why? I wasn't 
hurt. I knew what I was doing.” * * = - 
That summed up the fight. On 
the defensive or going for the kill, 
  ‘the former onion farmer with the 
jutting jaw and legs of steel knew    Basilio Repeats 12th Round IKO of De Kid Gavilan was the last 
linvited Tony to come inside. Tony/man to whip Carmen Sept. 18, 1953. 
moved in where he was no match eee 
“He just ran out of gas,” De- 
Marco's manager, Bobby Aggrip- 
| * 6 *# pino, said of the chunky 23-year- 
| In making a comparison with\old who had a 70-day grip on the 
ithe previous scrap, Basilio said: championship from April 1 to June 
“DeMarco wasn’t punching as/10. 
t this time “as in the first fight. . + * 
‘But he was tougher this time. He's! Basilio, winning his 48th fight 
a durable kid. But I thought I against 11 losses, received $74,490 
‘fought a better fight than before.’ for his 40 per cent of the gate 
The result marked the 15thiplus radio-television slice. DeMar- 
lexactly what he was doing. When'straight bout in which Basilio has'co, whose record is 41-61, got 
DeMarco began missing his long gone unbeaten over a 26-month $37,245.   
  
  
Battle to Tie 
on Leafs Ice Deadlock Is Tenth for 
_ Detroit This Season; 
Penalties Hurt 
‘games in the penalty box. And 
|well the Detroit Red- Wings and! 
Toronto Maple Leafs know it. 
Wings and the Leafs ran into 
some costly offenses last night in 
their National Hockey League 
game and battled to a 3-3 tie. Four 
of the six goals—two by each team 
— were scored while players sat 
out penalties. 
The tie was Detroit's 10th of 
the season and Toronto's 4th. 
The teams remain in a 4th 
place deadlock with 20 points 
as the Rangers moved to with- 
in four points of the league lead- 
ing Montreal Canadiens by blast- 
  i | 
AP Wirephoto | 
in their championship fight at Boston Garden last | 
night. Basilio won a technical knockout decision 
in 1:54 of the 12th round. 
  
Lippy Is Back as 
Manager—on Stage . 
HOLLYWOOD ®—Leo Durocher| ] J) e 
MVC; Bra is going to put on a National 
League baseball uniform again but pa os pp paseacaiy sees vast 
ly 1 nough to do a television, is a tall, veteran ‘ton 
= Dee og s club are expected to fight it out 
EE eg for the title in the always-tough Missouri Valley Conference, which 
Durocher, former manager of opens its 49th basketball campaign 
football games before it broke the ham, N.C., of the Class B Carolina 
jinx at the start of the 1955 sea- League, a Detroit farm. Pesky was 
_son, defeating Washington ae player-coach at Denver in the. 
13-0. American Assn. last season. |   the New York Giants, will portray, tonight. St. Louis Cage Favorite 
dley Returns 
Aggies and Tulsa for third ‘place 
\with Wichita just a shade be- 
hind. Detroit is rebuilding. 
| Three Valley clubs open the sea- 
son tonight and four more Satur. 
\day night, when Tulsa and 
\troit play their second games. De-| ing the Black Hawks, 6-1. 
Toronto right winger, George 
Armstrong, and rookie left winger | 
Dick Duff scored while the Wings 
|were shorthanded. Ted Lindsay 
and Earl (Dutch) Reibel count- 
ed while the Leafs had men in the 
penalty box. 
Reibel’s goal came at 10:49 of 
the final period and pulled De- 
troit into a tie. 
Bob Goldham opened the scoring 
period when his long slapshot 
bounced off goalie Harry Lumley’s 
stick into the net. 
| Real Chevrefil was serving a pen- 
alty at   the six-minute mark when 
\right-winger George Armstrong 
tied the score. 
  National Retriever Tough Fight, _| 
He Says, Then 
Goes Hunting | 
Basilio, One of 10 
Children, Tells Ma He’s 
All Right 
BOSTON uw — ‘‘What are’ you 
, worried about, Ma? I am all right. 
Title fights are supposed to be h La       | That’s what welterweight cham- 
‘pion Carmen Basilio told his moth- 
TORONTO \® — There's an old er on the long distance telephone| 
saying that you can't win hockey|¢4"ly today following his 12th-| 
‘round technical knockout of tough 
\Tony DeMarco in their title fight 
last night. 
* * ¢ 
The lithe, lion-hearted, 147-pound 
ehampion became a fighter while 
with the Marines. He is one of the 
10 children of an onion farmer at) 
Canastota, N.Y. 
His words to his mother sum 
up his attitude toward the hard 
game of boxing. 
“Nothing comes easy,”’ said Car- 
men, who was bruised on the face, 
had cuts under each eye, and had 
a sore left hand. 
Undefeated in his last 15 scraps, 
he said he injured his left hand 
in the second round. 
| “I hit DeMarco on the top of 
'the head in the second and the 
hand bothered me the rest of the 
way,” said Carmen. “After the 
fifth round I knew he would run 
out of gas. It was just a question 
\of time.” 
Before hustling back to the train- 
jing grind,..the- 28-year-old champ) 
jis going to spend a week to 10 
days quail hunting with Earl Cran- 
gle in Waynesboro, Ga. Basilio, 
an~ardent hunter and fisherman,   
  for the Wings at 3:12 of the ist/has four bird dogs, including a 
[Pointer.eiven him by Crangle. 
'Uclans Study U. of M., 
Badger Tilts With MSU 
LOS ANGELES w — UCLA, 
which will battle Michigan State 
in the Jan. 2 Rose Bowl game, 
wants to know how the Spartans) the Wichifa Joins 
Minor Circuit Club Replaces Toledo 
in AA as Property of 
Milwaukee Braves 
COLUMBUS, Ohio \® — Wichita 
became a member of the Ameri- 
can Assn, today as a farm club 
‘of the Milwaukee Braves in place 
of the abandoned Toledo baseball 
club, 
* * » 
The Triple A American Assn., 
after a four-day franchise wran- 
gle, finally ironed out its difficul- 
ties by negotiating 
with the Western League for its 
The deal was completed 16 hours 
after Milwaukee reluctantly agreed 
to discard its plan to move the 
Toledo franchise to Miami. The 
Florida city’s hope for Triple A 
ball was revived, however, by re- 
ports that an insurance executive, 
Sid Salomon, had requested an op- 
tion to purchase the Syracuse club 
in the International League for the 
purpose of moving it - Miami. » 
In order te-acquire Wichita, the 
association paid $21,000 to the 
Western and promised to option 
10 players to the eventual replace- 
ment for Wichita. Also, Milwaukee; 
which now owns the Wichita club, 
will have a limited working agree- 
ment with the new Western city 
which is expected to be Hutchin- 
son, Kans. 
MSU Students Plan 
Mass Move fo Bowl 
EAST LANSING « — Michigan 
State University students — 2,584 
of them-—will take over several 
trains this month for a mass move- 
ment to Pasadena, Calif.. where 
MSU football team ‘meets   
  
  got beat as well as how they won| UCLA in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 2. 
in Big Ten football play this year. 
Bruin coach Red Sanders indi- School | officials said they be- 
lieved the number was a record 
Eliminations Start cated as much yesterday when he|for mass movements of students 
the Cincinnati Redlegs’ manager in} The re-eytry of Bradley, one-' Detroit is host to Notre Dame,} SACRAMENTO, Calif. w— The 
a baseball play on the NBC Mat-) 
inee Theater. Durocher recently; 
signed as an NBC executive. time champion on the road back, Texas A&M plays at Tulsa and 
bolsters the league. The Braves Sam Houston State at Houston to- 
figure to scrap with the Oklahoma night.   
B-C’ Cage Teams Priming By BRUNO L. KEARNS Detroit will be underdog against ‘national championship stakes for 
jretrievers opened today at Con-| 
{way Ranch in the flat Sacramento; 
Valley 16 miles west of here. chosé for study game movies of|/to a bowl game. Ohio State set 
| Michigan State's 7-14 loss to Mich-|the Big Ten record last year with igan and the Spartan's 27-0 victory | 1,134. 
over Wisconsin. The group all signed up for a 
MSU coach Duffy Daugherty has| $167 “package deal” offered by 
jwent all the way to the state!This is the first season for Lake ulars back and expects help from vored in all the other games, 
Oakland “‘B” cagers have one | quarter-finals before being elimi-/Orion in the Oakland “‘B” circuit|the reserve team. A transfer from 
team in mind when it comes to a nated by Buchanan at East Lan-|and except for two little guards: 
pre-season favorite this year. That) 
prime target is coach Carl Baker's 
Madison quintet. 
Baker himself looks for Fitz-| 
  gerald and Roseville as top con- scorers Jim Simer and Jim Myers Pear any lighter with the loss of 
tenders, but no matter which way| keeps the Eagle picture bright. 
you look at it, this trio is expected! Coach Tom Raeside is hopeful of (our of 15 games a year ago. 
“Big Three” of getting the Fitzgerald quintet up 
into the 1-2 position with four) Seuth Central League and Al- 
Rosevitie {senior lettermen as the nucleous. | mont, Southern Thumb cham- (12 league games last year. to make up the 
the loop. 
Defending champion 
loses . five lettermen from its sing. 
Madison lost 6 players from its) 
third place team of last year, but 
the return of the team’s leading Ralph MacLachlan and Nick Neira, | 
both .5'8"’, the picture is bleak. 
Dick Bye is the new mentor at 
Avondale and his task doesn't ap- New York City. John Ribner will 
become eligible in the second 
semester. 
Ortonville has a new coach in 
James E. Lorion, and the Black: 
Hawks are looking forward to the Irish, victors in all 24 meetings! The dog which on Sunday has 
with the Titans. Utah may be too survived all elimination tests, on| 
much for Wichita and Tulsa is|land for pheasants and on water| 
only a slight favorite against the|for ducks, will be national retriev-| 
two Southwest Conference clubs.'er champion. | 
But. Valley teams are strongly fa- The dogs retrieve birds shot by| 
‘gun Captain Andy Devine of mo-| 
tion picture fame and 12 assistants, 
including Gen. Curtis LeMay, chief) 
of the Strategic Air Command. The| 
trials are sponsored by the Na- 
tional Retriever Field Trial Club, 
|Ine. 
  Aggie Tops MVC; 
Titan Soph Next ‘asked for films of UCLA's tri- 
umphs over Stanford, 21-13, and 
Southern California, 17-7. Daugher- 
ty passed up UCLA's game with 
Maryland, which handed the Bruins several travel agencies. It includes 
a round trip train ride, chaperones 
and lodging on the West Coast. 
Sign-ups ended yesterday with 
631 students joining nearly 2,000 
  their single defeat, 7-0. who had registered earlier. 
  
Busy Weekend for U. of M. 
ANN ARBOR (® — Michigan Cagers, Tankers, Hockey 
son of Ludington, a six-foot-six 
center. With Tillotson will be Ron \10 players from a team which won - ST. LOUIS—Fullback Leroy Hin- 
shedding the cellar. iman, the clutch runner of Wichi- Elliott Mentioned sports move indoors this week for 
the bitter winter competition. Kramer (6-3) and Tom Maentz 
Clawson, which failed to win a’ 
title team and runnerup Troy game in 17 starts last year, has 
saw the exodus of its starting jeveryone back and with some im-| cision 67-63. 
team in last June’s graduation. 
Only holdover for the Colts jg Sained coach Bob Acton is hoping provement, Yrom_ the experience | Imlay City the champs of the 
  pions had it out this week with 
Imlay taking an overtime de- 
Coach Lyle Powers at Imlay will Drayden, with 8 lettermen back,’ 
see the end of its draught. Coach 
Barnat's quintet failed to win in| 
Almont, unbeaten in 12, 
“Thumb” games, is again loaded 
for stalk with big Larry Kresten 
and six teammates back from | 
| rai iengreh amnesty sehee al Nebraska Spot q o runner-up in issouri 
Valley raning “degertamend during} OMAHA ? — The Omaha World- 
his team's closing three-game Herald says it has learned that 
drive, \Pete Elliott, University of Okla- 
ssis d The 200- pounder gained 232 poms assistant coach an ees 
University of Michigan player, has) yards in his last three games to é finish with « €78 and 8.6 yard been approached for the job of | 
average “4 head football coach at the Uni-|   Coach Bill Perigo’s improved 
Michigan basketball team takes 
on Pittsburgh in the Smoky City. 
Vic Heyliger’s strong hockey 
squad opens a home schedule 
against Canada’s McGill Univer- 
sity. 
Meanwhile, Gus Stager’s swim-| (6-2) at forwards with ample help 
from Randy Terrier (6-5) and 
others. 
First Michigan home basketball 
game is against Nebraska, a week 
from Saturday. 
Stager wil] send Scotland’s Jack 
Wardrop, his national title holder, 
against the world record in the ibe counting three lettermen in-| 
to relinquish the cellar position. | Sim Acton, 6 foot guard, who 
What Hal Carlin at Lake Orion| saw regular duties as a sophomore 
last year. Coach Peyton Goodwin 
  his Dragons. | fears however it that Clawson may /|to defend the crown. cluding high scoring Larry Dorow, | 
Duane Maison and Wayne Samson 
North Branch also has three reg-; | this year. last year. New Haven and Ar- 
mada are expecting to move into dhe eppee teeckel of the His record is unique in the Val- 
ley in one respect — he wasn't 
‘thrown fer a yard loss all season. 
  a I CFD a s give up last place to 
Ld * * * 
he Patsy Ra nde ako ie 
Sree s arts a a ite 5 Independent circles has Roches-, Earl Lunsford, Oklahoma A&M) 
ter, 11-4 last year, back in front fullback, ran into mighty Okla-) 
running position. -homa in his last game but the; 
have good strength down the mid- "ing a third straight rushing 
die with forward Dave Peters, ‘Tow? in the Valley. He had 596 
center Bill Dean and guard Ron /Y@"ds and a 4.3 average. | Le Barre |_ Top passer was the Aggies’ Tom) 
eH One eres Altrea Pontius with teammate Chester 
ma ¢7" ae one naw make |SPCncer the top receiver with 18. 
icatches for 319 : Rochester foes neck conscious, and| ~~ nes foe 219 yards | 
probably point weary. Hill was the| Detroit's dim Lobkovich was 
center on the football team, after, Second in passing and Titan end 
transferring from Avondale | Perry Richards was runner-up 
Romeo got off to a bad start’ aie rece ving un) 15 fer) 247 Tuesday by losing a heartbreaker, 
59-58, to South Lake in the final : second. Coach Bob Hutton has re-/ “2S third in rushing with 462 yards The Falcons of Gene Konley Sooners couldn't prevent his win-; versity of Nebraska. - | 
The newspaper quoted its source | 
as saying if Nebraska doesn't get 
Elliott to succeed coach Bill Glass-|   ford, ‘‘some other ‘school will’ be-| 
cause “‘he’s too good a man to hold 
as an assistant.” ming crew goes after two world) 
records in the Michigan AAU meet 
in Michigan's pool. 200-yard free style in the Michigan 
AAU Saturday. ; 
He already has announced his 
Perigo’s squad plays Pittsburgh|intention of sending freshman Ron 
| Saturday. The Wolverines will Alsobrook of Dearborn against the 
|have one of their tallest teams in| world record in the 100-yard ortho- 
jrecent years, led by Pete Tillot--dex breast stroke.     
Three Basketball Powerhouses Take to Courts. 
Tonight as Another College Campaign Begins By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
LaSalle, without Tom Gola; Day- 
|ton, without Johnny Horan, and with Horan. The Daytons call this 
'North Carolina State, with Ron year’s club “Goliath plus four’’—}| 
Bill Russell, Detroit sophomore, Shavlik, take to the courts tonight | with “Goliath” the 7-foot Bill Uhl. 
as another long college basketball jnight against Detroit of the Mis- 
,souri Valley. The Irish are missing 
Jack Stephens. In the same Brack- 
et, Niagara, without Ed Fleming, 
jopens against Buffalo Teachers, 
‘The new squad gets a test from/pePaul makes a shakedown run ing with Jack Sallee and Chris 
‘Harris lost by graduation along 
  team of last year. 
Bloomfield Hills initiates bas- 
ketball competition for the first 
year in its new gymnasium un- 
dercoach Harold Trott. The Bar- 
which includes some junior varsi- 
ty teams. The new court at 
Bloomfield will be baptised 
against Grosse Pointe Universi- ons play aq modified schedule Pus points, 
ti tle, 
WEDNESDAY’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 
acoma Wash. Tournament 
  
    
      
  
    & ee   
        
  a or emg Bg ey Lapeer is for better |S. Vincent (Pa) ©, indians (Par 2 
~ (things out of nine lette this |New. Bedford Tech. —quonsetNae-39 : 
a and pendeiph Mace 7, Yous Brockport 62 ' |} Roger Flanigan the returnees. 
At Cranbrook, coach Bob Kenny EASTERN - 
will have gridders Pete Bedford |pnitadeipnia ...............- : 
Jand George Gray along with Owen 3SNon °° :-t"™" 4 
Fett and John Kirk as its top pro-| Syracuse witsikiaie ‘bev 300 
spects for the Inter-State League. st. Louis ...... : 
.\There are 5 Sports Pages “7 Tooays staikbuik 
in today’s Pontiac Press. eae La} fo turning veterans from the 4-12 4nd second in scoring with 42 Season gets underway. | LaSalle, Dayton and North Caro- 
|mob that gets the collegians roll- 
ling in their first big weekend of 
the season—but they are the only 
lof last season to play tonight. 
San Francisco, No. 1 in the final 
Associated Press poll last season 
America Gola graduated and now 
a pro,.warms up against Millers- 
ville (Pa.) in its opener under new 
iCoach Jim Pollard, the former pro   standout. Pollard took over the 
|Gola-less Explorers after Ken Loef- 
ifler, who. directed LaSalle to the 
46|NCAA title in 1954 and the runner-|NIT title and put the Dukes No. 6 
up spot last year, switched to Tex- 
as A&M. : 
. Dayton, the ‘NIT runner-up and 
No, 9 in the’ final poll, is rebuild- representatives of the top 10 teams) 
and the NCAA champion, ovens) club, plays Oregon. 
tomorrow night, against Chico sd Ge 
State. ows =. Saturday, Kentucky’s No. 2 Wild- 
* ¢ * Louisiana State in a 
| LaSalle, with _ three-time _All., |touring Pepperdine tonight. 
| Most of the other members of 
Detroit and Wichita shared the|lina State are just part of thejthe final top 10 get going tomor- 
0 irow and Saturday. In addition t 
,San Francisco, Marquette’s No. ‘| 
\Warriors, the big surprise of 
1954-'55, open Friday against St. 
\Norbert and Oregon State, losing 
|7-3 Swede Halbrook through scho- 
lastic difficulties from its No. 10 
\cats meet 
Iowa, No. 5 and the Big 10 champ, 
plays Nebraska of the Big 7; and 
Utah; No. 7 and the Skyline king, 
lopens against Wichita of the Mis- 
souri Valley. ; 
| Duquesne, minus All-America 
|\Dick Ricketts who. helped win the   
fn the peda Ble “a Monday 
against Carnegie oe Notre Dame, among the better   ¢ against Illinois Wesleyan. 
Pennsylvania to 
Investigate Bout PHILADELPHIA (®—The Pen. ' 
sylvania Athletic Commission to- 
day begins a closed hearing into 
reports it said it had received that 
heavyweight Coley Wallace was 
  * 4 
Commissioner Al Klein said. the 
both, Wallace and his manager, . 
Frank (Blinky) Palermo, were lik     
   
        
   
     m= 
Goodfellow Sale in 2 County Areas This 
Waterford, Troy: 
Complete Plans Proceeds Scheduled for 
Christmas Orders to 
Needy 
Goodfellow groups of two town- 
ships, Waterford and Troy. will 
conduct annual Goodtellow news- 
paper sales in their areas this 
weekend. 
* * « 
In Waterford the sale of The 
Pontiac Press will be held on Sat- 
urday, from daylight to dark. 
Watertord Township Police and 
Fire departments, along with 
service organizations and individ- 
wal volunteers will conduct the 
sale, headed by President Elmer 
- Fangboner, captain of the 
Pontiac Fire Department. 
Goal of the group. 
$1500. 
Newspapers will sold 
Voorheis and Telegraph roads by 
the Police Department group, head- 
ed by Chief Frank VanAtta of 
Waterford Township. At Huron and   as usual. 1s 
be oH 
Telegraph, also at Elizabeth Lake | 
and Telegraph, firemen will be 
stationed, with Acting Fire Chief 
Edward Smith directing. 
ISSUE TO NEEDY 
Other officers in the drive are 
Vernon Price, vice president; Mrs. | 
~ Earl Springer, secretary: Clayton 
  THE PONTIAC PRE SS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955     
  + 
3,900 of 6,000 enw tered 
City Government Election   
  
Scheduled Dec. 12 in Troy In By RUTH REED 
Press Correspondent | the. Board of Education, volun- 
  TROY —Clarence’ F. Long can- teer fire departme “it and a mem- Officially Open New 
didate for mayor heads the only ber of the Charter Conmmission. High School 
“omplete slate vandidates tari : = Bs compe slate of candidates for Third candidate for top position 
city offices in Troy's nal ¢ ity BOV- is Marvin Kuschinsky, 10 years a SOUTH LYON Ix ication of 
ernment election, Dec ue Troy resident. Before coming to {ie new South Laon High School | 
Troy, he served three years as. : 5 OF » te \ Long's slate will consist of Roy ee ree years aSiwill be held from 2 to 4 pm.) . woe constable. five years as deput¥| Sunday at the School! 
l.. Duncan, Clifford FO Sutermeis : ' ‘ township clerk and five years as * * . | ter. Jn, Walter A Burnard ’ bo P justiee of the peace in Buena Vista \ F George Y. Yeokum and Louis township Iain speaker for the event will) 
Yankick for commissioners, with| be Dr Howard Jones of the Uni-| 
Charles H. Losey, justice and Ce-' The Troy election is non = par versity of Michigan Also on the 
Ville H, Mason, associate jusuce jusan |prograin will be Mayor Albert) 
| Another candidate for mayor RUNNING FOR COMMISSION Weinburger. the Rev, Orville F. 
ts Frank Contetto, ki years a | Twenty-five candidates filed pe Meee bCen Zot Me: we 
———— ——_____Ititions for nine public offices. Run. am Amrhein, and Gerald Hart: 
ning for three-year terms on the. /74" 
commission are Ernest Gray, J The new $512,000 school has 
on Wesley Smith, Carl W. Campbell. eight classrooms, administrative | 
and Edward J. Armstrong | offices, library facilities and | ~ 
Ror conmuinciuncrslunltne year | complete accommodations for | 
ferm are George W Fuca EI the vocational department ine | 
Issue ppr QVCO ree atic penss, | chiding commercial, agri Henrys ML Godiress and fred tural, homemaking, science, : hop. 
Bids Will Be Opened rick tee Butcher, i 
Dec. 12) in Farminatom | usume (cn acne year teem is oe | Wesided (is ay icafeteia: ‘ g Donal ree foe Gerd) ee dann mulii-purpose roc, shower roots 
City Hall ford. Gerald 1. Scofield and Bud: | is both buys and girls a spe- eindin al music room and an SO0-scat 
4 ling-capacity gymnasium 
FARMINGTON — A $179,000 oe Recapacity gyi 
bond issue on a revenue basis has %¢2!1 © Belsa is presiding jus 
luce candidate ¢ Th - lbeen approved by the City of! ce candid Je and Tony ou 
i osky Jr. associate justice. 
Farmington. The bond issue will ; 
ifinance a water and sewage dis- Troy officials say registration | 
‘posal system for the city. The Was light—an approximate 3500 
proposed system will inelude wa-; ut of a possible 6000, Clifton 
Soncrainte, treasurer: and Mrs. ter supply. pumping facilities. Truesdell, Troy Township clerk, 
Mrs Frank Koches. secretary of wel ‘transmission distribution and made an effort to get citizens 
i ae ae some Sanitary sewers out to register by touring the fare Soncrainte is in charge of = * , _ eee . a special pepe sales F 1 
a The city received approval from booth. eo ue Goodtellows will the State Municipal Finance Norman R. Barnard SUPEN\ Is 
me mibnnese orders to the Commission on Nov 2 Matthew of Troy Township, will not 1 
needy, distributing toys. candy iGarey and Associates are financial foy any of the publi > ifeebs 
and nuts to underprivileged (consultants for the city 
youngsters. 
Persons wishing to turn in names, 
  
    The revenue bond issue comes 
within the authority of the city AWOL Safar of ‘Berkley 
  Troy resident, and president of 
Nabbed in 3 Mile Chase Set Dedication 
South Lyon 
fo Get Deed Service Club Planning the International Livestock Exposition this eck Grand COS 
to Develop Property 
c for Community Use Village Counc 
ROMEO—The Romeo Lions Club 
IS planning am inipressive cere- 
mons Mofiday night when Presi- 
dent Jewel West officially accepts Sunday Program Will CEE RON MIRON 
| 
| | 
BETTIN’' ON BUNNY — Lile Lewter, 
cherishes the blue ribbon won by his eletora steer, ‘Bunny,’ 
Ortonville Pair 
Announce Son's 
Approves Plan ORTONVILLE—T he Marriave 
  of Lubbock, Teaas, 
Nov. 23 Marriage        
ship was later taken by an Aberdeen Angus owned by red-haired 
at Nancy Turner, 16, of Champaign, IIl. 
Request of School Board 
for Sewer, Water, Granted 0 
of needy candidates for this Christ-! charter. A 30 day waiting period the deed to the ola Athletic Field oe 
mas ma ycall Mrs. Koches at OR! following approval was nece: ‘fr he board of ed ‘ iti i FCM Ui nas Ni et 3.9673 pit ba te allogs F neceent> ; BERKLEY (INS) — An AWOL rom the oat bia = a ation. Conditional Yes Given and Ruth Boger of Weidman has s 3. . . . ‘o allow for a referendum. sailor driving a stolen car was ar | ani : , : ie Widenin Street an t : a “ ROMEO—An affirmative answer[{Education, School Superintendent 
James Tennant, city manager.|restedeby State Police early today ulminating ion) ened i: of ne- : g been announced by the bride- to the Romeo School Board’s rel ¢ Filppula and Village Presi- 
m In Troy. the sale will take place |announced that bids for the bond after a three-nule chase in which Souahons: tee tt ihn “up in Holly groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. quest that sewer and water facili- dent, JHU eh ee M. Stone : 
1am Friday, (tomorrow) with the |sale will be received at the City two shots were hred as or eats original idea Bliss Turnbull * of Grange Hall ties be extended to two areas 
, township police and fire depart-|Hall to 8 pm. Dec. 12, at which Thomas R. McPeek. 20. 0 I. oo ree ae pocrenty for HOLLY—The village council has road, Ortonville, funder consideration for the new 
ments participating. time the bids will be opened: Berkley, was captured in a clump|CO/ununity use. Many mon ‘y-rals- — a high school was given last ni mG d Openir iT d 
4 , poe eee be eis atten a fled the car in|22& Projects were undertaken tojgiven conditional approval to the The vows were repeated at & - as iene Seth oo mit es ran pening 0 ay 
“ \ Troy's goal in The Pontiac ig y= ye make the final purchase possible : dening North® P:m. Wedmesday, Nov. 23 in the 2! 2 Special meeting o fe >: Prees sale this year is $2,000 Initiate 4 Gondulates ‘Southfield Township while — the s “tplan for the widening of North Weidman Methodist Church lage Planning Commission. 
; vinta lvehicle was still moving Special guests of the club will Saginaw Street for nearly a mile. * «* # , ™ *- 2 Or ew ami 0 From this the group will distrib. METAMORA—Four candidates | be members of the school board. [ M&7 1 Summaril 1 outa ute gifts and groceries to the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brokaw, and Pelice were looking for the | This also is the route of the M87 Follawine the eeremorie, (ie cos ummarily it was po ue out in pay BLOOM = ewes 
" Reedy families in the township at | \1; and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas. C@® after McPeek drove into a | The ceremony will be staged in state highway. ple took a wedding tmp to Sault oN drafted) by Nillege Ex Family Sh et 3371 Oreh =iiLake Christmastime and throughout | were initiated in a special meetina| gas station and got $6 worth jthe Lions Den on North Main * . Siew Maric gineer, Fiiz J. Bridges, that pre- aan Se Re 2 ae | oh a ae = 
the coming year, Io the OFS here. Mrs. Harry Whit- of gas, then sped off without ‘street following the regular din-| Th. widening to a pavement of = ee oe and ee eiieas The eas See ies ° . ae cilities would not be overtaxed by a) 2 iAk UNE =. = ‘Goodfellow offic ials for Troy are taker ca behalf of the Met fare ee 5 per eeine nearly 90 feet would extend from laltowing the school district to tap| Mens and children’s wear, notions ) 
Ford, ; David |Past Matrons’ Club, presented ¢ McPeek said he was stationec wae end of Oakland Street, cae urch § la as : . and sundnes. : Sherwood |\Chapter with chairs for use withjat Grosse [le and had’ been Sanilac Girl = H ae AV analw (on nda ae - | « Shaver, secretary; ‘ana William OFS star points. AWOL for the past two days. | see eT . nh . ue | Board, with the | Mr. and Mrs, Michael Niznik, 
~ Shaver, in char ze of sales. ———— eliminate most Gi ines presen aid of its architectural engineer, | owners and managers, have 
4% . ee Py BD he TX be = ‘Named Delegate jcurve around Bevin’s Lake. ristmas air William Dolgner, has conducted three children; JoAnn, 16, Bar- 
ow thorough investigation of the bara, 9, and Michael, 7. They Th Ptales ; ; 3 in Cc The approximate cost is to be . ~ ‘ - ye ms wl De conducted ted xX hange $166.600) cachalt or which would two areas before submitting the | Baxe same mele store the 
ws ie _ EAST LANSING (®—Shirley J.) be covered by federal funds, the COMMERCE — All circles are request. One proposed location ' Famally Shep. because) the * Sixfeen Mile and Rochester, 15) Cubitt, 21-year-old farm girl from’ other half to be divided equally |p...) preparing final touches for is on the west side of Sisson | whole family helped to get the i 
a a See ee Sanilac County, has been named, between the village and state. the booths for the annual Christ’ Street near 31 Mile Koad, ap- store under way. : 
© Stephe Z . 1 annu: is , : 
phenson: 15 Mile and John R; an International Farm Youth Ex- when the necessary legal re- mas Bazaar of the Commerte Epo ximately ie feet from eX; | Mrs. Niznik has been in the by Mile and Dequindre; 15 Mile and . ‘ Uh ae isting facilities, Also being con- i : a and | change delegate to England and quirements are worked out, it 1s|Church which will be held Satur- ® <8 ae mK clothing business in the past and 
~ Mile 4 Adan Papen a jWales next summer. expected the council will give the day..from 2 to 8 pm in the church pected Jere) prepestics aoe Niznik was formerly an, independ- 
9 Pantano 16 a 18 Mile and Liv- | _The announcement of her selec- project its full approval at their basement. on West St. Clare Street. just Gent grocer. They live in Detroit 
15 Mile aA ly and John R, and | ition was made by A. G. Kettunen, next meeting. | The Elizabeth Asbury circle wilt; CUtside the village limits. but plan to move into the area in 
a vernois State 4H club leader at Michigan - ——- |show movies in the church audi- The water and sewage commit- the near future. 1 | \State University. Additional Michi- Baton Club {torium during the afternoon. The tee held a preliminary meeting — 
County Deaths Mrs. Raymond Lobstein 
DRYDEN Service for \Mrs.| 
Raymond (Doris) Lobstein, 43. of | 
Dryden Road, will be held at 9:30 
a.m. Saturday at Sacred Heart 
Church, Imlay City, with burial in Mt. Calvary Cemetery there, The 
__body will be at the family home 
from Friday morning until time 
for service. Mrs. Lobstein died 
yesterday at Lapeer General Hos- 
pital. 
She is survived by her husband: | 
two sons. Gerald and Thomas. and. 
two daughters, Norma and Mary, 
    “all at home: her mother, Mrs. 
“Elizabeth Robinette of North 
Branch; six brothers, Ed. Leo, 
Carl, Pauj and Lewis, all of North} 
Branch, and Bernard of Lapeer; 
three sisters, Mrs. Riter Tallieu 
and Norma Robinette. both. of| 
. North Branch, and Mrs. Vera 
Miller of Detroit. 
Edward D. Nolin 
IMLAY CITY— Service for Ed- 
ward D. Nolin, 48. Imlay City,! 
will be held at 2 p.m., Friday,/ 
from the Lester Smith and Son} 
Funeral Home, with burial in the. 
Imlay Township Cemetery. Mr. 
Nolin died Tuesday. 
Surviving are his wife. Neva: a! t 
a 
son, Donald Edward, at home: 
his mother, Mrs. Cora Nolin, 
“Imlay City: and three brothers. 
Donald of Imlay City, Maurice of 
Lake Orion. and Jay of Detriot. 
eal Sarah Broughton 
# WASHINGTON — Service for “Sarah Broughton, &9, will be held 
at 2 p.m. Friday from the Pixle y 
‘Funeral Home with burial in Mt. 
Avon Cemetery. She died Wednes- 
4 Way in the Martha T. Berry Hos- 
> pital, Mt. Clemens. 
Miss Broughton was a nurse in. 
land County for many years. 
ly survivors are severa] nieces!     
    Milo E.-Phipps — 
ORTONVILLE—Service for Milo| 
' Phipps, 80, 2295 Hadley Rd. 
 Migin os at 2 p.m. Saturday at the 
“<. F Funeral Home, | 
with ‘burial in Ortonville Ceme- 
*Yery. Mr. Phipps died Wednesday 
*@t Goodrich Hospital. 
aA Survivors include one son, Harlo 
"Sf Pontiac; ‘one daughter Mrs 
ian Wilton of Pontiac: 
. “Arthur, of — ond     
       
et O 
ANTIQUE FASHION — Feature of the Weekly Square Dance.” 
| Saturday, at the Waterford Community Hall on Williams Lake Road, 
will be ar antique fashion show. Dancing will begin at 9 p. m., and) 
the show will be held during intermission. Free dance instructions 
* arg being given at the weekly dances, to all persons’ desiring to learn | 
the art. Above, Margaret Ann Beattie wears one of the many ‘ ‘an- 
tique’”’ costumes to be modeled.   gan delegates will be announced 
later. ; 
Shirley, oldest of six children 
of Mr. and Mrs. Harld Cubitt, 
will leave for Britain in early 
As an International Farm Youth 
Exchange delegate, she will live 
and work on farms in the two 
countries during the summer 
months, 
Shirley is now a Michigan State! 
ERS student. 
  
Ezra Benson Sees 
Relief for Cattlemen 
| WASHINGTON (#—Secretary of 
@ |Agriculture Benson said yesterday 
—in answer to pleas from some 
cattlemen for price-bolstering ac- 
tion—that he expects prices of 
‘beef cattle to strengthen in the 
| months ahead: 
  * s i 
be held at 7:30 p.m., before the | . : 
| In a formal statement comment- pusiness meeting. Groveland Plan Square Dance Folk dancers Goya a vee |the request of the Township Board, 
ling on the beef market situation, Gran eh been invited as guests. | | are scheduled to open the se Michigan State Police and the Oak- 
ait loa . __COMMERCE — The Commerce’ that night with their programa jjand County Road Commission ;Benson said the government 
| participating in beef purchase and 
/promotional campaigns designed 
| April and return in September. | 
is | La 6 © zm ‘ « € |Mary Reed group is preparing 
at Milford ae Karnival in the 
‘Slates Dance Other booths will inctide 
aprons, pantry shelf, 
‘Milford High School is sponsoring| refreshments 
a floor show and dance at the Mil-| candy. 
ford Teen-Canteen at 8:30 p.m.| Parish request, 
white ele- 
MILFORD—The Baton Club of phants, needlework, baked goods, 
and homemade 
under a Monday night to study the board's Slate Winter Frolic 
Its recommendation was! . 
presented at last mght’s meeting.| AVON TOWNSHIP—Style Step Final action taken was a recom: PeTs Square Dance Club will hold 
mendation by the Planning Com-)!ts. “Winter Frolic” at the Avon- 
mission that the Village Council dale Community building on Au- 
grant the request of the School burn Road Saturday at 9 p.m. 
. Board pending final selection of a| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tom are 
site. When the property is decided; membership chairmen for the club A religious corner will be ‘Saturday, Dec. 10. ‘the direction of Mrs. Mike Kin. POM. the council will then enter| which meets twice a month. 
Club officers elected for this Port. A silhouette booth, under the unto s contr actos agreement: 
Barbara |leadership of the Catherine Bor year are president, 
circle, ! Dahl; vice president, Lolita Bo- 
kor: secretary-treasurer, Sylvia 
| Bokor and Historian, dane Bou 
| chart.   
Boy Scouts to Sponsor 
Tickets for the oor show-dance Pancake Supper Dec. 3 
lea be sold by club members, and 
  ‘at the door. | FOUR TOWNS—Four Towns B 
is Scouts, trodp 67 are sponsoring a 
pancake supper, with serving t 
Brandon Grange Plans (ea 5 and 7 p.m. Saturday, 
Potluck Meet Saturday 
ORTONVILLE—The next meet- 
jing of Brandon Grange 973, will tie. 
‘be Saturday. A potiuck dinner will Everyone is invited. 
Marvin Alward of Pontiac will Gay Timers will 
give a report on the recent Na- dance 
tional Grange Convention in Cleve- 
land hold a squa will again be popular for 
'the up-to-date pictures of children 
ithe Four Towns Methodist Chure 
Proceeds will go to scout activi- 
Saturday at the Union Lake 
[School from 8:30 to 12 midnight. th 
County Births White Lake Township 
and Mrs Leonard Jakubik an- 
the- birth of Leonard Other local officials participat-| 
ing the discussion in addition to} 
thg. commission and engineers: 
were members of the Board of! Mr 
nounce 
John Jr ® son 
  
OS 
| Dancers to Open Series | 
st W ATER FORD TOWNSHIP —;shutz and Nemenoff will be heard 
The first concert for the Water- Feb. 1 and baritone Carl Palangi on March 1. 
     
       
  ‘ford Civic Music Assn. series el 
be presented Thursday. Dec. 15, 
8:30 p.m. in the Isaac E: Crary 
‘Junior High School auditorium. 
  Set 25 MPH Speed Limit 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —At 
  re of “Dances of the World.” |have designated Farnsworth Street 
Second in the series will be Vi-| here (formerly Cedar Drive) as a 
  to help improve the cattle market ene 
  
— ‘Southfield Kiwanians 
Disputed C] harter Points Board to Hold Meeting 
‘Discussed in 
SOUTH FIELD TOWNSHIP =| 
300 residents last night at- | 
  | Some 
jtende d the meeting of the South- 
field Township Civie Asso. at the to select their councilmen and ac- 14, in observance of Ladies Night 
| 
‘high school 
Many of the council candidates 
jwere on hand to discuss the pro- 
posed charter of the recently in- 
_corporated city. 
The most controversal points 
discussed were the four-year. | 
term for councilman; the tack | 
of civil service coverage for most | 
city employes; the ten-mill tax 
increase; the appointment rather | 
than the cite election of ad clerk | { 
| } 
    
~ County Calendar Four Tewns 
* Four Towns and Waterford Gir! Scout 
| teers will meet 
he CAI Building 
| bring a box tunch 
will. also be — SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP 
Southfield 
and treasurer and the “weak” 
zoning plan. at the home of Bill Lowan, 234 
\Oak Glen Dr. 
| The Kiwanis Club will entertai 
Voters go to the polls Dec. 12 the Queens at Devon Gables, De 
festivities, ov or reject their charter. _¥ 
Southfield Kiwanians Board of Di- yy 
rectors will meet at 8 p.m. Friday enna Choir Boys, who will be heard! 25-mile-per-hour zone because of 
jJan. 16. The piano duo of Lubo-/ its proximity) to Dub : 
      
    v 
Ladies’ Lingerie 
e clips e GOwns 
72   35 
in 
Cc. 
  
Furniture at Its Finest 
  330-332 Moin Street ayo Mich.” 
4 
  ‘a sae scouts are. 
i OL 2-2121—OL 1. nade Bre 
         
      
  eHose ~* . Robes 
$129 $ 6” from 
Se PAY NO 
MONEY DOWN 
Easy Terms! 
NATIONAL 
CLOTHING ©O. 9 So. Saginaw,      
    
' “2 ’ 
    
        
          
  cen SOO: 
  About 55 per cent of American 
families own i 
higher ratio hail _ever before. 
~ NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION _ To the qualified e! 
District, School 
Michigan 
Notice is hereby given that a Special 
Election will be held in Avondale Schaol 
County of Oakland, Michigan, 
on Monday, December 12, 1985, between 
the hours of 7:00 o'clock am. and 8 AH 
pm, Eastern enaard Use 
purpose of voting on. District. 
propositions: 
1. Bonding Proposition ~ 
Shall Avondale Schoo! 
jane comet). 
ot THE PONTIAC PRESS,   
  
Grain Prices eee rar we i ye tek” Pie 7 
County Deaths 
LAKE ORION—Service for Da- 
: vid McGhee, 65, 508 Joslyn Rd., 
will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday 
at Allen's Funeral Home with bur- 
ial to follow in White Chapel Me- 
morial Cemetery. Masonic grave- 3 
side service will 
‘ 12. auspices of Ofion Lodge No. :46,'3 00-350 bu: ‘euiee: No. 1, 8, Bosc, MARKETS 
DETROIT FARMERS’ MARKET Stocks Continue |. 
Upward Climb NEW YORK w—The stock mar- 
i ket edged higher in moderate early Sirs 6 
Allis Chalmers 675 
DETROIT, Nov. 30 (AP lum Lid ....1084 
rices on the Detroit araae Marke 
uate apes Delicious, fancy 5.00 
u 
tae fancy, 3.28 ce No. 1, 2.50-3. 
tn , fancy 3.23 bu; No. 1, 
‘Aircrafts, gaines and oils went 
‘lahead as fractional gains pep- 
pered most divisions. There were ea C 
= 
i SIRS 
Survivors include his wife, Eliza- 
beth; one daughter, Mrs. William) | 
J. Stiller of Lake Orion; one broth-|} 
er, William of Detroit: four sisters : 
in Scotland; and three grandchil- = 
oO, 3, 
=e ieee 1, 2:00-2.50 bu. 
      County of Oakland, 
General Motors lost 's at 484s 
on 2,000 shares but later traded ‘Beseh Crk er 
eth 8 and Upited Boeing. Air 
s |Aircraft were ahead fractionally Borg Warner u; 
with Standard Oil William D. Brown 
FARMINGTON—Graveside serv- 
ice for William D. Brown, 1-day-old = 1 2.00-2. 50 doz a ee 
  
i neuenna 
High 
eltion 
Shall the 
amount of taxes which may be Sees 
against all property in Avoudale School 
Oakland County District, 
all purposes. 
the 
ver 8, 
of Michigan. 
per cent (3 mil!s; 
as equalized, of all property 
im the School 
the years 1956 to 1960, both inclusive, 
for the purpese of providing jecaene!) 
funds for operating expenses? raluation, 
Each persou 
nroposition 
Ne 
ja} A etlizen of the United 
Amelica over 
ul age 
bt A resident of the State of Michi- eo" man for six 
school 
te: Have 
axes within 
‘he lawful husband © o: 
persou 
‘d) A registered 
or ‘Township 
Each person voting on 
increase 
Il above’ must be— 
fa! A citizen of 
of America over twenty-one millage 
Lion 
of age. 
‘b: A resident af the State of Michi- Week and of mga ago can for six 
of 
oes 
Loral Uris 
Avondale School 
District No 10 Fra: 
Ww Townships 
Avon Troy Pontiac 
Bloomfield Oakland Co 
County Sechoul 
County Ovkiand 
“ Precinct No 
oo 260 =S 
District 
cifhict ho 
So) Auworn in 
STA TEME NT 
  ft Liovd M : 
Treasurer, Ganuene “County 
4 that as of November 17. Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. 
Brown, 30261 Mirlon Dr., — 
Friday at Oakland}. alah 
Hills Memorial Cemetegy. The in-| Koh 
fant died Tuesday. 
Surviving besides his parents are 4 pe 
‘a brother. Randy, and a aa “ae a0 aon. “behs 
‘Sandy; both at home. eae 
Charlies Wayne Staley 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— 
Service for Charles Wayne stacy 
34, 1315 Banford. will be held at 2 
\p.m. Friday from the C. J. God-'?! 
hardt Funeral Home with burial seunan 
in Salem Cemetery ($550, 000) 
its bonds therefor for the 
toon and furnishing 
the Bchool 
School Building and 
and Stiles Elementary School Butidings 
and improving school sites? 
If. Operating Tax-Raete Increase Propo- cor = Celery root, Be: 
The mmaret advanced yesterday a Soup 
|with the noon figure of the As- Can Dry. 
-/sociated Press 60-stock average at. ‘Capital Airl 
.|$181.50, the historic high of Sept. 
‘23. The AP average closed at $181, Cater 
‘o.up 30 cents from the day before. Chr) aler 
Aircrafts, airlines. steels and rails 
were in the spotlight.         bag. Pumpkins, No. ft, 1.00-1.25 bu. Rad- 
ishes, black, No. 1, 1.50-200 bu- 
ea, hothouse, No. 1, 150 doz behs: payment of interest 
on obligations incurred prior to Decem- 
1932, be increased as provided by 
Section 21. Article X of the Cobsieatoy            
      tg Pigures attee “decimal! Sink jon eighths | 
mien Low Noon ‘eoue Eq 
16 6 
in Carrier) Tomatoes: Sothietee. No |! 
Mr. Staley died sud- ‘Dek: 
x denly Wednesday. 
He is Suvived By his mile Ruby: 30- : gS 8 Ib sea Products* bal sse@ere 
25 Aba eek. [aiawees Abrasives cic 
Lear: topped. No ! udy Mf ace 
ae LETTUCE AND ae GREENS Cele 
123-4.75 
Busines Notes No i 150- 200 vu: _pdive, bleached 
te OPN ow 
a ‘s. Wilham B. Staley of Illinois, 3 
Haney of Pontiac, Re 
Evelyn Hackney of Cali- 3 District 
‘rior vo the date of electior 
as “general ‘non chasing ‘agent of the emer ae 
Linceln Division has 
Sa} AGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
AGO. Nov 30 ‘AP\—Butter easy;| president of Ford Motor Company © e resets 708.142; wholesale burying prices and division gene ral _manager. 
Lo M% lower, 2 score AA § WG 
ad 
Ftp 
ee 
rt 
DD see ae HU RFE eR ew FAR 
"8 uy $ cara 90 B88 oC 556 
weak. balance steady, 
prices un. pany in 1948. Hulce rie Sect Motor Com-- Gen 
He became assistant < Gen 
met to the purchasing agent et the 
standards 43  dirties o | former aes Mercury 1488, checks 28: curregt peceipts 6 jchanged to. thy lower: 
District 60-699 per cent A's 48 Soieed 48 
rior to the date of election. 
ic) A registered elector 
Township tn- 
“The place of he ore he served Goodyear 
as assistant 2 Ne general man- Go 
o rOreyhound purchasing ‘G1 bs 
1935, Ber was Hareb Choc | tinental oe £e-2 
fs 
eese2evesssces 
= Sash 
nwsavrEceaas 
A jumbo 60-67 weight- 
54-5502 named purchasing 
33-40. wid avg 38%, 2 | of the See ae 
‘Ine A native a Witeectee Wiscon- Interiak 
- rade a| Sin. Hulce received a bachelor of 8 ; 
i * 2rediudm Na wtd av 
Deputy County Treasurer, 
Centers graded wine 
as large 56: large 52',-54: medium’ science 
Browns— Grade A extra large 56. large from the University of Michigan 
35_   
Firm Declares Dividend 
a master of science degree) DETROIT W—Directors of Con- Said. Market unsettied to weak on large I industrial management from tinental Motors Corp. yesterday 
He served declared a dividend of 10 cents Tassie the tax-rate imitation esrad-/ “large 46 
Conscitiiied of Michigan, anda . , Me. Columbia University. supplies Mberal to ‘the cicw trade 
2 to 3 cents with the Marine Corps dium irregular with priced 
-jower but supplies well cleared Demand | stockholders of record Dec. 9 
  THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1955 2: ves 
New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations Sa 
. . Salable sheep 2590: slaughter ta = | lod C | if Livestock Fe sheep moderately cculee: Y rece 
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK steady with Tuesday bulk good to prime, : 
CHICAGO. Nov. 30 (AP; \USDA)—Sal. ™@inly good and choice wooled lambs Int Harv. . 362 + Annual communication of Pon-,able hogs 20.000, slow. around 25 lower !10 th» down 1750-19 00, latter price quite 
Int Nick 797 tiac Lod No. 21. than Tuesdays everage on all weights freely: three decks around 00 lb mostly 
Int Paper wee (ac Loage No. FP. & A Ml iitchers. sows steady to 25 lower. run prime southdowns 3050 but latter sale Int Tel & Te! a3 Fri., Dec. 2. Dinner at 6:30 p. m. — d largely of mixed No 3 and 3» 10 eriterion of the general market: cull 
Is] Crk Coal : { Lod opet 1: I 0-br0 Ib butchers: additional orders to low good lambs 806-1650 small lots 
Jacobs dge opens at 7:30 p.m. Irwin ? Sap shipper purcliasé to estimated good to mustly choice 97-100 Ib shorn 
Johns Man... Pi W. Mills, W. M —Ady | 7.000 head; most No 1 to “s 196-220 Ib lambs carrying No | pelts 17501825 a Jones & L $11 butchers mixed weights and grades 11 25- part deck qgeod anc i iinice 87 ib. year- Kelsey Hayes . 363 11.75; lots at latter price carrying No 2 lings fail hae pelt 1550 cull to most Kennecott ... 116 6) ews in rie end. a few hundred head mixed No 1 |y good sigugiter ewe. 400-5 Ta, Kimb Clk 461) and 25 190-220 ue 11.85-1200 and o 60 
~ Kresge. 88 29 | head jot No 1 and 25 193 |b selected! —— Libra A ied Ralph G. Strahan, 21, of 92 N. = 12 28 Uy rolnes, a and ae Poultry. al c i ~~ : ade $0 Ib 107% tb 25-10 1 z a 
& My 675 Astor St, pleaded guilty yesterday | most sows up to ground 600 Ib 850.975 | DETKOIT POULTRY Le ein Airc. Se to a charge of driving while under |# tem porte around 325 lb and Ughter DETROIT No Vere ritesipatt 
Kone 8 che. vt the influence of liquor. Municipal “salable cattle $,000 poaus calves per ee eeu Ne Detrott HEA: 1 quah- rillard ..... . Ss 0) down mod. * ue uitrs Uys to | 
Mack Trk,, 296 Judge Maurice E. Finnegan sent 408 aioe teers i Oy steady: other Heavy hen. 23-27, int hens 16; Martin, Gl.... : , slow. 5 “ veays broilers or fryers i244 3% ey; 
Mar Str... aa Strahan to jail when ‘he failed to Sore mallee tanay tous lowe cone whites 24 gray crosse. 25 Barred Rocks McGraw H 724 pay a $100 fine. steady to 25 higher, bulls fully steady, 25-26 caponettes 14',-5', Ibs)” 30-32; Mead Cp .. 65.4; sealers steady to 100 higher, stocker, @eese JO   
  Merck ...., .. 38.1 and feeders about steady. four load anal 
Mpls Hon .. 59 | Kenneth Morris, Plymouth, re-yi¢n prime 1100-1250. ib _flees 29 25: CHICAGO POULTRY 
Monsan Ch.... 471 ported that three youths broke a 2550; bulk choice and prime steers 1950-; CHICAGO ‘Nov 29 AP: - Live poultry . Mont Ward. 100 2350; numerous loads ene heavy atcers | steady to firtn on hens. steady to dal- 
ek a -. 394 window and raised the hood of'2100-2250. high ehoice and good steers) oe) METH yontereay 
Motor Wheel 8 , (1§ 50-2000 utility steers down ¢ 12 00 Pies i 5 : Nat Bisc ot his car while it was parked on E. Pe load of pace mixed uiscueece eit. 213 woons. 124 bering prices 
Nat Dairy © 36¢ Tennyson St. early this morning. Vers 2325, a few prime heifers 2200 and , 
  lnichanged 20-245; light 
iia TODS tere 14 50-15 5; ca- 
  Nat Dairy . 225 bulk choice heifers 2000-2175 good lin 24225, 4 Nat Gyps .. 553 ; , . ; is low cholce 17.00-1950°> most urtiliny a's tb 24235, over 413 
Nat Lead 816 Lou Shanas, 485 Upland St., r€- and commercial cows 950-1150. bulk Nat Thea 9 | capners and cutters 800-1000 utility SSS 
NY Central .. 45:5; Ported that his car battery was ana commercial bulls 14 25 1500: veal- 
Nia M Pow .. 33.5/stulen last 
  S1 Jus Lead 
St Reg Pap 
Beovtlle Mfg.. night while the car, ices mostiy 23760 down. but a few « pater Marathan Lists income 
  
  J —Adv. 
through a Mutual Fund 5| 
No Am AV 15.5) j nd etree 24 00° a few loads good 
a9 |Was on E. Tennyson St. thoice, B00- Ib feeding stee 
Nest AUuae| 1819 = 19.25 “ ceding steers. 1730 NEW YORK (ENS) — Marathon 
Ohio Oil _.. 34.6) St. Vineent de Paul Bazaar. Dec. i ‘Corp. ~ producer of pul 
ba ew ctr gee 3rd and‘4th. ': chicken dinner. DETROIT PFOCLERE a ‘ 7 vo oe aes is r TROIT, Ne * and paperboard products — report 
Pann Ep! .. 812 12 to 6 Dec. 4th. Adults $1.50, mr ped bee. Detroit fer ous ise ve pare’ produ re Param Pict .. 33> children, T5c. —Adv. Ey lve poultry up to 10 am ed today net income for the year 
Parke Da - 39.1) Heavy hens 25-26. Hght hens 15-17 Penney, JC ..104 4| heavy brotlers or fryers 1249-3'2 los) ened Oct. 31 of $9,197,053, equal is aol veh ae Lions Club Rummage Sale. 4 pened Rocks 26-26 caponettes \4'2-5 $2.5] a common share. This epsi Cola ... bs} 31-32, heavy ducks 35-28 <9 shar Pfizer coe 41 3,5. Saginaw, Thurs. Fri. Sat.. Market fully steady on hens with 7 9 - Phelps D ..... 563 9 to 9. —Adv. supplies of good quality heavy hens 0 paced with $7,489,082, or $2.01 
Philco ...... 323 short to a fair demand Pryers about . 
Philip Mor .. 454) Rummage sale. First Presbyter- steady Dem@nd light and receipts lim. @ Conimon share, in the preceding 
Phill Pet .. 6210 Caponettes steady. Demand good i Ww. H ¥ € Pilisby Mills oe lan sou ‘ uron St. 8:30 and offerings ample, lyeap. eel 
Proct & G .. it at., Dec. —Adv. a = : ee ee 
Pure Ol] .... el Ad . . 
RCA S i Repub Stl ... 605 Rummage sale. Youth Center, 1 tin SS 
Rex) Deis 8) Lake Orion, Pri.and Sat. —Adv. : nvest t ey et es 
Rey Tob B ... 531} a 
Rock Spe oe «| veer be Jey Oo a= i ATOMIC SCIENCE Suteway gt 532 bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. \ 
46.9 a 
433 
ib 4 
79 Seab Al RR 
Sears Roeb met i 
Sheil O11 FE 2-323] 
Sincialr O a 
Socony Mob 
Bite # q Railroad Expected 
=o “S: to Show a Surplus Stud Pack .. | Hayride Parties. Food furnished.     ATOMIC DEVELOPMENT 
MUTUAL FUND, INC. 
Get the Facts —Call or Write 
C. J. NEPHLER CO. 818 Community National Bank Bidg. ; FE 2-9119 — Adv. 
    
  Butner Pap”. 4 Burtt x Co ae DETROIT — Based on curent = 7 : ——— 
Teese Can jiutae estimates, the Grand Trunk West-, 
Timk R Bear Tex G Sul .1le : } 
The Beae eee area is cxrca' wow VETS-Gan You Afford $59 Per 1 ransamer~ - 427 i . 
Twent Cen ;4 Gaffney, vice-president and gen- 
baNarsie 139% cral manager, told the toard otf Month for a 3-Bedroom Home? Un Pac 
Unit Air Lin. 39 ‘directors at their semiannual 
Uni: Fruit) Meeting here today. Indications | COME PREPARED! $435 will 7 MODEL te cece 317 are that there will be a net sur-'} move you in. Bring your dis 
US Rubber 481 plus of some $279,000 compared 
West Un Te) 226 With a net deficit of $3,310,600 in (e} 
oe 
wR 
*® 
< 
& 2 Westg A Bk. 27.7 195 Weste Bl 3 t 1954. 
Wilson & Co tee The improvement in operating 
1516 figures this year is resulting from ; 
an increase in freight, passenger J @ Aluminum @ Youngstown P 4 
and express revenues, Mr. Gaffney a 
— | Judah Lake Estates” g A new $5,600,000 company has 
It is payable Oct. 30 to been formed to develop timber in | National Homes. FE 4-8013 WALTON New Guinea’s Bulolo area. :, Zenith ned 
  charge and separation papers. . 
This price includes all costs 
  
  @ Lake Privileges @ Automatic Gas 
Heat 
Windows Kiiche 
      
        
  
~ Death Notices ae 
BROWN, NOV 
D 30261 Mirlon 
tor loved infant son of Jack 
W. and Helen <j 
er of Randy 
Brown Sr aeesias service will 
be held Friday. 2. 
“pm, eat the Oakiana Hills yo 
morial ar-| 
Johns Puneral Home. 
ARNAL, NOV 30 
Benjamin 460 Jofdan 
4 husband of Fannie 
Carnal beloved son of Mable 
Carnal: dear father of Janette beloved 
and Daniel 
Dec 5. at 
VARRADINE, NOV, 29. 
nev G 2217 Briggs St ; 
dear father of Mrs Rent ess 
wear rather of A 
and Jack Harradine. 
Credin, Mrs Barton Veitch and = 
ae Voorhees Siple 
FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor 
FE 2-6378 Sales Ida 
service will be 
2, at 10:30 am 
Funeral 
Rev. Fred R Tiffany ee 
in 
tery. Mr Harradine will ite 
Donelson-Johns FPu- son-Johns 
Interment 
state at the 
neral Home after 7 p.m. 
30 
a Praacrk. 
Ro aunt of 
service will 
3. at 
at the Hunteon Pureral 
M2cGHEE DEC 
Josivna Rd. 
65 beloved 
klitzabeth McGhee: 
ef Mrs. William J, Stiller 
brother of William 
peral service will be held 
cay. Dec. 3 
Allens Funeral Home. 
Raymond E 
Tnterment in White Chapel Cem- 
eterv. Masonic Graveside 
{ce under the auspices of Orion 
Lodge No. 46. F & 
ple of Memortes. 3 
state at the Allen's 
Funeral Home, Lake Orion will lie in 
jean. 
MITCHELL, 
Charles by 4681 Forest. toe Twp. ag band of Effie Elizabeth Mitchell, 
Harold A Mitchell 
and Mrs Emil 
ment w 
later by the Donelson-Johns deat son of 
brother of 
pneral Home 
STALEY, NOV. 30, 1955, CHARLES 
Wayne. 1315 Banford, Waterford) _! Twp. age 34; beloved husband of 
Mrs. Ruby Staley; 
of William B. Staley. | 
Bronnis L. Haney and Mrs. 
lyn M. Hackney. Funeral service 
will be held Fri.. . i 
from the C. J. Godhardt Funeral 
Home with Rev. Tom Malone of-/ 
fietating. Interment 
Cemetery Following service here. 
Mr Staley will be taken to Load 
ward Miller Funeral 
Carrier Mills, Tl, 
Staley is at the C 
rai Home, Keego Harbor, and 
pod be seen after 7 p.m. this eve- Help Wanted Male 
rms OLD bi lieralssaieenceas DISH _ Help Wanted Male 6 
OUR A MAN ABOUT 
ateamy Beckett, who a 
A-1 mechanic. Dodge - Plymouth 
J bh 
LOOK MEN! 
year ‘round sales position | 
With excellent earnings for am- A bud that the Garaeuer gave us, 
A pure and lovely ehtid 
He gave him in our keeping 
che! _undelifed   RACTORS EX RIENCED EXPERIENCED CAR HAULERS PREFER ED EXCELLENT WAGES HAULING PACKARD AUTOMOBILES AP. PLY AUTO FORWARDING _MT ELLIOTT. pelted T 
  an 
eitreh parts McCregor Mfg MI 
43540 
| EAVESTROUGHING AND 
n Bookkeeper and Manager 
u for future manager position | Chauffeur en Apply McLain 2 Seeet Metal 
Co. 497 5 Sagina and reti) 
ment plans for your family’s pro- 
tection. made   
  CAR SA a ‘a N 
ager or new car Acta SS ——— i 
com Mar Not Ce ee nee! | ENGINE AND TURRET LATHE seg 
DUNSTAN 8 FLOWERS 
4 1to 6   
    Funeral Directors IPP 
; ATR AMBULANCE GROUND Roland Pursiey Funeral Home. 
COATS FUNERAL HOME 
Complete facilities, OR 3-T7757 
Funeral Drayton Plains — Waterford Lis | 
DIGNIFIED SERVICES 
Kirkby Funeral Home 
. Donelson- Johns FUNERAL rE 
“DESIGNED ‘FOR FUNERALS” PERE WANTED MUST BE | _Birmingham F Zens_ a Veteran Counle only SALES-C! ERICAL-TECHNICAL , Mrs Dorothy Koester Tt ie AC 
Leoua Ostrand é 
and = Marvin 
service will 
the Huntoon 
Home Interment 
Park Cemetery 
tie Huntoon   wants to eern $100 per week or = Q 
Employment Service 
  CAR WASHERS Wi ee ANTED. 
        NtER SPERIENCED SERVICE 
See Nancy for that Career Po- 
    
XPERIENCED § STEEL BRC BROKERS 
tractor and trailer 
    Beginn ar Bookkeeper 
  
Alice Thoughtfui_Service     CAREER CENTER 
  DEPENDABLE MARRIED 
with car to take pibcldl established 
DESIGNERS calls and peplacemcatl sales, Man Help Wanted Male 6 
MIDWEST 
JOBS FOR MEN NO EXPERIENCE- - $300 | 
| Credit Adjuster, car furnished $350 | lighect | etal Workenleas saso «trial use. Must have ability to 
, Electrical Engineer 
Genera! Office 
MIDWEST 
Employment Service 
ieee anes 
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 
Car needed Cempany pars all 
car expernse Excelient salary 
plus comm. plan. Call FE 2-9143 
_FPor interview 
|PARKING ATTENDANTS DAY 
and nighe ‘Mork Must be good 
drivers Apply: 50 Wayne _ St 
' PARTS AND SERVICE MAN. 
must a a ler with Studebaker. 
MI 3 
day Sat FE 47918 44 W Bevery 
POLICEMEN City of Pontiac. Salary $4225 to 
$4537 40 hour 5 day week High 
schoo] diploma or equivalent re- 
quired Age 21 to 28 (Time in 
metrics may be deducted from 
ee: Height 68 to 76 inches 
eight proportional. Apply per- 
sonnel office, City Hall. 35 8 
Parke   
  PUMP REPAIR PELPER. L. L. Obertin. ae 8. Telegraph   7] 
ered for appointment 
PE 2-2811 6 to 8 tonight 
“| DESIGNERS   
    
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE 
Pontiac Granite & Marble Co 
age a0" tect ine Oaki:     
. 1:30 pm. from the | 
Wuntoon Funeral     Interviews til 8 p.m. 
MODERN Engineering 
Service Co. Near Woodwa rd 
1695 12 Mile Rd. 
EXPERIENCED 2 UTCHER TO w 
end Cemetery lots. nee machines. body fixtures. 
matics. Fieaty of overtime. toe 
FOR | sate EF 4 GRAVE Lc LOTS 1 HIGH RATE 
eres dally “ull 9 pm Ail day 
Sat. and Sur 
    Lake Orton, age TWO LOTS” IN “mare ow ~ CHAPEL 
  father wre CHAPEL Tro graves. Real bargains 
    
  
10 a.m, Today 
{ There were replies at 
} the Press office in the   
FORD MOTOR CO. EAL ESTATE 
Salesman: experienced. A mem- 
ber of Cooperative Real Estate 
Exchange. We pdy all adver- 
tistng and commission rates are 
-hign All ieee held tp 
strictest confiden 
NCE oa “GAYLORD 
must be a ae a 136 East Pike St. 
registered voter in 
city of Pontiac to qual- 
y. To be paid $15 per, 4 
day or 15¢ per sign. 
ply 59 Wayne St. REGISTERED PHARMACIST 
Leading Birmingham store. Salary 
$135 a week ww Mae, 
plorsent Service, 130 W. Maple, 
Jirmingham, MI 44254 
SPECIALTY SALESMAN __ 
One call closer Michigan territory 
leads furnished. 10 to $15,000 
yearly potential Contact WW 
Belitie Rm ? 233 Motet --Waidrom. - 
Thursday evening. 8 to 10 pm. or 
Friday morning 10 to 12 noon 
“SALES PROMOTION ~ AN unusua] opportunity for the un- | 
usual man! Important assets are 
a solid background in the field 
of direct contact. tnitiative, am- 
bition and application. 
Here is something really different 
The earning potential is way 
above advance and promotional 
opportunities are excellent. 
Call Mr. Greenough at MArket 
3215 week days, 10 am. to 
  
i following boxes: "Eos Ti maa Apolr Pon- 
  
  
  
PINSETTERS. OVER Implement Division or colored. Motor Inn FE 5-6032 EXPERIENCED AUTOMATIC 
washer repairman Ph OR _3-7323 
EXPERIENCED   
  
  
    
__ Help Wanted Male 6 A-1 ELECTRICIAN Birmingham : For full time work unt!) Christ 
. Apply tn person to 
ENGGASS JEWELRY   Studebaker 
HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR 
Product.Cost 
Engineers   AT ONCE We have jobs for 5 neat stor h and aggressive young men, i eran See 
_Firestone 140 N Saginan 
GARAGE DOOR INSTALLE LERS 
Full and part time. Be at office and Southern Winter 
Guarantee $250 per month. Es. 
pDenses paid, new cars furnished. pazey time pe Also) piano sip) syie7 
good Call FE 4-1823   immediote advancement. Must be 
ately. See Miss Kay Mullen, Mich-           
GENERAL MACHINISTS WANTED poly —s Machine Works: P TER'S NOPFICE, GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. JOHNSON AVE __ SALESMEN UNTIL CHRISTMAS 
PART OR FULL TIME Must have retail store onternente Excellent pessibility ar 
around work to right paity, ren 
Jewelers. 1 S. Sagin 
SALESPEOPLE MUST HAVE experience L ae | 
salarv for right men MI 43410 
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT 
Lubrication and some miner re- 
air See Fred at Community p 
Service 31645 Southfield Rd Bir- 
/  mingham 
SINGERS | Young men to sing in quartet 
SWITCH ME aa PL GENERAL YARDMAS- 
    
Inspectors 
WITH’ SURFACE PLATE 
    GENERAL aa 
AUTO MEC MECHANIC ENGINE DESIGNERS   
__ Card of of Thanks 
WE WISH TO RR}. 
Friends, Neighbors, Relatives for 
their any. expressions of sym- 
s 7 
| Ay ‘0 ee ie femiy LAYOUT MEN 
  Union shop with all fringe bene- 
. x . fits. Apply Avon Tube. Fourth 
SENIOR AND JUN IOR Mice Water Streets. Rochester. 
a. ite eral se SALES i OPEN, WEDNESDAY TILL 9 ‘Tool Makers 
and Construction Welders OO) 
$400 
90 __Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7 
WANTED s LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, LAKE WOMAN WHITE GENERAL 
~- | front home, pleasant surround- | housework and babvsttting. Live 
Designer, checker to design small = ings Wife semi-invalid Mon. thru in 5 days $15 a week, Commerce 
| electro mechanical products for| Fri Must be pleasant, honest | Lake MA 42100 after 7 pm. 
consumer market and for tndus-| and very reliable. EM 3-3575__ MAN TC 
LADY FOND OF CHILDREN, “TO | work days FE lead layout ¢draftman.and of ' aa ta aa Coniplete iproéactslal onginsacine’| wore Pe ee while mother YOUNG LADY TO LIVE IN AND drawings including drawing of | atee = assist with hoysework, Smal! 
LADY WITH CAR EARN $60 family. No cooking and no laun- assemblies com. “ed and bill to per week part time All expenses dry FE 2-0045 material. Should have Layers by company No expert- 
with design of die cas pase ’ ing and production tools te " beure a 1 pearl Rese: is : 
at ee La 
__ Phone OA 62580 
      
t 
working. cai PE 2-9143 to arrange 
_for_imterv 
~ Help Wanted Female 7, 
Inarecceose - IN enon | LOOK! ~~. 4 | Plains area Prefer high schoot; A fob of interest and dtwersity | 
eirl to stay nights while parents awaits the woman who looks! | work. OR +1638 )_before 4 p.m. PONTIAC 
‘BAKERY SALESGIRL 5 on Servi Over 20. Day “work: only Ander- Employ ment Service son Bakery 124 W. 14 Mile. Bir, | 18 W Huron FE 4-255) mingham MI +Th146 SALESLADIES FOR DRESS DE-   
  ' Tar | | } 
  
- 
Serr WANTED LICENSED BORN AGAIN CHRISTIAN WOM. | Pertment or small ware depart- Inside job Call after 4 pm. all | an to babysit 2 children One| Ment. Full or part time he | child im school half-day. No house- | Apply im person. Peggy's. 16 work Call FE $0417 between 3 | _Sasinaw   
    
      
    and § pm. NURSEMAID GENERAL Nie | 
| MOAI rienced Live every 
BAR MAID wih VINO XN NEAR other Sun ott nelsrencrs re- 
serine ignts quired. MI 60110 iW omen to circulate peti- BOOKKEEPER THOROUOH | ~~ _______ aS 
understanding required Efficient Phas permanent: position open co | tions You must be a ~ LJ : 
Can Mr Care OL Tani | _& secretary. Call FE 20325 | registe red voter in the QUIET WHITE LADY FOR LIGHT , 
|p BIRMINGHAM OPENINGS housework 2 ree stay | city of Pontiac to qual- Full or part time male and fe- nights. FE 8-766 ! Ge T. L 5 
male openings in office, sales and i thas uy o be paid $15 per 2 waitresses§ No comestic help. 2 GIRLS | See, ) FOR ASSEM- dav or 15¢ A 
Birmingham Employment Service. bly work, day shift 2045 E. Ma- | dV oer ic per sign, 4\p- 
_ | Maple MI 44254 _ple Rad Birmingham. La en ply so WN ayne St. fe= = 
CB DRIVERS — STEADY. APPLY SALES L. ADIE S | i 
438 orchard Jake 3 to 6pm To sell Christmas gifts pre 
CASHIER, 17 DAYS WEEKLY, 12 00 wear and accessories To work | 
to 5 30 pm. Permanent pesition,| evenings 6 to 9 and part time Many employe benefits ust be days or 9 30 to | 
neat appearing. Give full informa- 
tion, firs: _ Write Pontiac BL OOMF IEL dD 
Press Box FASHION SHOP | = > . Seer 1662 So Telegranh Ra j 
CLERK-TYPISTS SRAMSTRESS FOR GENERAL RF. | pair work Apply tn person Beck 
One experienced person to handle| Cieaners. 332 N. Woodward Bir- | personnel records. typing re-| ™ingbamo UU 
Quired. Pleasing personality, must grip COVER CUTTER AND | 
be 21 years or older. sewer, Experienced. In Custom 
€ person experienced in credit Shop tn irmingham, Pontiac ~ 
and collections Typing required.; Press Box 87 - see 
Apply Personnel Offic ae ———— ca nae | 
Pontiac General Hospite: | TEMPORARY CANDY AND BAK- 
  
  
  Pr 
  
TURRET LATHE OPERATOR. 
Must have own tools, Days. 3036 
Auburn Rd SATURDAY, ® TO 12 SENIOR AND JUNIOR   WANTED: YOUNG 
ete ors appearance to learn tera ales $000 
tes yt serge, em ACCOUNTANTS 
  shown 
reavement in the 
t Mother, 
¢ apenas B ; Gi Iville 
ard’ Bossasdet, hs a Home and. 
8 and 
Mrs. Rhod 
ro. 
their sy 
recent berea 
late Edgar A eed time position and 
  ANIC it LA FUrL 
Peoean| and eevee em program. Excellent 
who are seek- ALL THE FRIENDS WHO Economy ered 
ing cocerhy and recogn: 
YOUR LIFF’S MADE EASIER Te eal Classi- 
i s. To solve every- ‘se of the sala na agieehns dial DETAILERS | figs, fix 
Hdl machinery ‘Top 
LOCKHART. WRIGHT Genera) Maintenance man. Own | 
stools. Federal Steel Corp . ee 
Dixty Hwy. Clarkston 
"BNW Biones SALESMAN AT ONCE   
rtunity awa y aoe en 
          YONG PERT Paes | | ne tal Yor eo preferred Gan 
             TRUCK MECHANIC 
no & Son. 66 W. 
RESSMAN 
  | 461 W. Huron Sat #@ am to 12 noon ery shlcsnomen for Jcuraims) 
" and other holiday rieds for our coe coe eee ‘WORK. OTH- store im the Tel-Huron! Shopping | _ _ 
Stay nights High wages. MI See Ls mee Bel Eo 8 30) Help “Wanted 8 4-3235 ~~ ERR 
    
     
     
          
     
    
   
    
    
      
    
      
   
   
   
         
    
       
   
    Apply in person, store 
to 4 p.m Fred Sanders 
DOES PRESENT INCOME FALL | ——~...) 7 -—— | MAN OR WOMAN WANTED TU short of your needs? Add extra | TY PIST-CLERK handie McNess Products full or 
dollars to the family tncome by | Progressive company needs spare time Opportunity to make 
becoming an Avon Representative © young woman for clerical dutces $40 a dsy No experience necese Personal interview required For | in engineering dept. Grand Trunk| sary. Write McNESS COMPAN’ 
DRAPERY oF Call FE 6- Nt | Commuter train stops st our! _120 E. Clark St. Freeport. Ml. 4 EWER FOR door cN. W i 'e Pleasant surroundings and GENERAL CONVEYORS CORP. MEN, WOMEN. YEAR ROUND OP- rtunit pay In Birmingham. ontiac | 420 E10 Mile Rd. Pleasant Ridge | Portunity on $3 te OS per maar cS: . 
  Call JOrdan 45670 for appt _ Car_ necessary. Apply 
EXPE IEN WANTED enh rela aat IN ay _N Perry ees 
“7 y “NCE home Tues. thru urs © | MAN OR WOMAN WANTED TO- = R CED Drayton Plains. Call after 7 pm handle McNess Products full or 
SALESLADY OR 3-5047 spare time. Opportunity te make For full time work unti! Christ-| WANTED BOOKKEEPER AND| $40 a day No ann eae mas. Appiy in person at typist in one girl office Must be | sary ae pen Men Coser able to take complete charge of | _120_F Clark Bt., Freeport, _1!!: oy acc yrw books and handle telephone | MANDOLIN, BANJO, AND FID- ENGGASS JEW ELRY Middleaged lady preferred. FE dle plaver, 309 Baldwin, before 3     25 N, Saginaw St. 4-1549 for interview | _pm_ call for Eddie. 
WANTED REGISTERED NURSE REAL ESTATE SALESMAN or EXPERIENCED ALTERATION - for day work in doctor's office saleswoman Experience not re 
he betes. See Oe mn EE | Call Milford, MUtuel 64778 a Dec. Ist. Tel- Huron Shopping Center. m1 | WHIT E WOMAN FOR CHILD quired FE 81131 10 am. to 123 
am only 
6-2437 care and light house #0 re mast REUIABL F COUPIE TO CARF . p= have references. OR 1876 af 2 chiudren for room and EXPERIENCED» “WAITRESS 1 TO 5.30 pm \ on FF ¢ase? 
work nights MI 49090 eer ——— —— - WANTED WOMAN FOR. ppicut [ EXPERIENCED PRESSER On | peureaon and care of 2 Instructions: 9 ladies garments Steady work. AP-| dren vicinity of Drayton Pisine | an ES 5 
py Ps Dry Cleaners, 719 W | Live in tf possible OR  3-9680 | DRIVING 1 ESSONS PONTIAC 
a WHITE. ELDERLY WOMAN TO)! Drivers Training spe: eres, and EXPERIENCED, PARADES care for 10 year old youngster |. Sunday FE 2-488 
for skirts ouses. an ports tending school during months 
wear. Pull and part (ime Ex-| of “February and Merch Would _ Work Ww anted Male 10 
      
cellent pay Apply in person 5 sider rdi out youn. 
Burton's Aprerel for Women. 15 oe amas eieteity met Dens BLOCK. BRICK & CEMENT WORK 
N. Saginaw Park. References necessary, Box | Chimneys & fireplaces built, FB 
GENERAL OFFICE | TYPING, ‘FIL. 4 Pontiac Press 46773 
ing ete. Must be single and | WHITE HOUSEKEEPER WANT- CARPENTRY WORK. NEW AND over 31,_Fhone _MUtual P1355. ed. Must be good cook. Clean! repair. FE 44210 GIRL TO LIVE IN FOND OF | about her work and person. 5! CARPENTRY, CABINETS, FOU Go home nights te,   
  children, for housework and cook- days a week. mica work, attics fin recre= { 
ing. Good salary Other help. Pri- Hours from 9 to 6. Prefer some- ation rooms & repairs. EM 3-475. : 
vate room bath. TV. Someone one with own transportation, but ne ra : CARPENTER AND CABINET A Busts in @ good home. FE at pomeranian wages. Phone ~vork. New and repair. D. B. - app Se ee | Murdock. FE 2-7861. GIRL FOR MARKING & CHECK- WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOU: ' CABINET MAKER ae eae   
  
    
    
  ing, Apply Main Cleaners. 4480/ work, care of children. Live in 
_Ejizapeth | Lake Rd. OR 36601. US eee G { 
GIRL WANTS BABYSITING JOB | WANTED: WHITE WOMAN TO > after 1 p.m. Cail FE 63382. stay. Board and room. $15. Ref- estas HOUSEWORK. a WAGES. | _erences. FE 6-7013.__ : . LIVE IN, r vos Lema at a been unt alg ‘onthe Eoaaee 
PE 2-5231 5-4029 clean rist cabins, mus 
work elsewhere. Must rent apt a ating control work 
HOUSEKEEPER, WHITE. OVER| Sisgeuee Adu Adulte only. FE | ciGHt HAULING aT ee 30, responsible and pleasant. per- 9.29 
manent position. Smal! family. | WOMAN LIVING NEAR PAR pp arin i og two school age girls Own room| way, Cass Leake. Child cage A 
and TV. Thufsdays art! “Sundays days. some evenings FE 5-5626 Fapetience Capa vie siiate e 
off eye good salary. WOMEN WITH SALES ABILITY = ing license       Phone MI sed Steady inco pleasant work se 
| chance for advancement For in-” aoe Fa 
INTELLIGENT COLORED — GIRL, | _formation, call FE 35-4508 ntiac and Hott 4 
_ 3 to 45. Must be experienced WOMAN NEAT APPEARING AGE |  uuaino penal “ehikdren, Light general houst- to Lat, ‘hosters a> = R bie. . Plain cocking Live in, $100) ‘aa ra éa at FG ; 
Seca mos. er; only, Poot’ sop = 935, References; Fan’ eseen, 1 BR, ’ mace zt Be w 
* . i As Boas) ‘ } 
¢ 4 d 2 x f 
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