> id j -to Pinnacle Recounted The Weather Snow Flurries Details page two THE PONTIAC PR 1 Le FER 4 A). tae 118th YEAR . *& & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1955—36 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PHOTOS 7 Hospitals, Colleges Get Ford Grants, mt v The Coming « ‘of the King IIA Decree of Caesar : By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE — Conquered people are always a frightened people And when a Roman soldier came in his chariot to. the marketplace at Nazareth, the men of that town who came running to hear: what he had to say were fright- ened, too. For, in those days, the Romans had conquered not only the Jews but all the world they knew of. The soldier held a parchment in his hand and read from it. The Emperor Caesar Augustus—nephew and heir of old Julius Caesar himself—had decreed that all the world was to be taxed. Each citizen was ordered to go to what they called “his own town,” but which really meant the town his family had originally come from. There a kind of census would be taken and each person would pay a tax to the Romans. It was just as if I, who live in New York, had to go all the way back to Ohio, where I grew up, to pay my taxes each year. © Now both Mary and Joseph, although they were = & > eee ee eel Sas” so SD A Decree of Taxation humble folk like most of us, were descended from famous Jewish families. In fact, Joseph was descended from the great King David, who slew Goliath. And the ancestral home of King David was the town of Bethlehem. So, to obey the order passed on by the Roman soldier, Joseph knew that he and Mary would have to journey to Bethlehem. _ Mary would soon have her baby, but the decree of Caesar Augustus permitted no delay. They could not wait. And, although it is only about fifty miles from Nazareth to Bethlehem, Joseph was worried, as any good husband would be. For the road lay through deep valleys and over mountains and along dusty roads. By automobile today, it is only a short journey. But neither poor ple_nor rich people then had automobiles. Poor ple didn’t even have horses. All Joseph had to help him was one slow little donkey. (Copyright 1955, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Tomerrow: No Room at the Inn Ford Foundation’s Climb NEW YORK (?—The Ford Foundation was set up. ¥ -M -& »* ¥ x H * * 4% MM & Hospital Deadlock Broken Thieves Warned That Nickel Bars Could Kill Them Retarded Group to Occupy Beds on Rental Basis Farmington Goes Under around with death in their veins. Contract to Supply Food; Pontiac Police Inspector Clark Wheaton explained that the nickel, and State Other Needs stolen from the Ajax Plating and LANSING W — The Michigan ‘Polishing Co. in 41 35-pound bars, Legislature's bitter, 38-day dead- had been in a cyanide wash. “If the cyanide touched the lock over emergency beds for mentally retarded children ap- thieves’ hands,’’ Wheaton said, “they'll break ouf’ in a rash. In parently was ended today in a bi- partisan compromise. a couple of days, they could be The full Legislature was ordered dead of cyanide poisoning.” He urged the men, whoever and to return Wednesday at 8 p.m. to vote upon a settlement — wherever they might be, to see a suddenly Monday ~ afternoon . doctor Se Democratic and Republican lead- sce ee Damages Asked écutive departments. | var acevesutsrs by Dixon-Yates licans, the House coalition of Power Syndicate Sues thieves who stole: $4,300 worth of nickel Saturday night to give them- selves up—to save their lives, Democrats and rebel Repub- dicans and the Governor’s office put their approval on the com: promise and sald they were cer- tain the Legislature would agree. The settlement solved the major dispute over whether the state should buy or lease the Farming- ton Children’s Hospital. This issue has split the two chambers since Nov. 4. FLAT RENTAL BASIS Under the compromise the state will put 110 to 150 children in the Farmington Hospital on a contract basis—the state providing equip- ment and staff and the hospital feeding them and providing utility service at a flat rental. The agreement could be extend- ed or canceled after one year. The total proposal would pro- vide 1,500 beds for an estimated 1,250 children on state hospital waiting lists. Other elements in the plan, pre- viously agreed to, would amend 800 beds at the érfipty Fort Custer Station Hospital, 100 in private hos- pitals, 100 in boarding homes, and 350 at the Mt. Pleasant and Cold-; water State Home and Training Schools due to come into use be- tween now and March 1. : : ~ Officials said they “could “roves Continued P; & Gal. 3 : = = : The ro Energy Commission ruled Nov. 23 that the contract was Breaking Pact Dixon-Yates ~ syndicate sued the government for $3,534,778 today, and charged that U.S. repudiation of its controversial private power contract was based on “important mistakes of fact.” ¢ The suit was filed in the name of the Mississippi Valley Generat- ing Co.,. which was organized by the Dixon-Yates combine to build Further, the suit charged: “The decision of the government to re-| _ Police today issued—a ~plka—te} U.S. for $3,534,778 for, WASHINGTON (INS) — The, (Otto John Flees From Red Zone, Returns fo Bonn Defector Security Chief ‘Redefects After Staying Months With Commies BONN (INS)—West Ger- many announced today that tion to the Communists July 22, 1954—has “flied” East Germany and returned to the West. John reported to West Berlin authorities yesterday and was flown immediately to West Germany. A government spokesman ‘in Bonn said John had “put himself under the protec- tion” of the Federal Repub- lic police. He currently is being in- terrogated by the Federal Y/Supreme Court. John's exact whereabouts were. not revealed. 4 The news of his “redefec- tion” was received with sur- prise, but also with caution since there was some fear he might be returning as an agent of “confusion,” John's original disappearance East Berlin nearly 17 months ago had caused a sensation. At the time of his defection, John was chief of the West Ger- man office for the protection of the constitution. sponsibility for guarding against treason, espionage and subversion It has been equated with the U. S. FBI. AFRAID oF NAZIISM — John was produced by the Com- conference on Aug. 11. There, be repeated statements already broadcast under his name, Dr. Otto John—Bonn se-}. curity chief until his defec-| in, The agency is charged with_re-! Hnunistsat~an East” Bertin’ news? Shortage Halts invalid because of a “conflict of that he had fled-the West be- interest.’ }cause he was convinced U. S. and) Dixon-Yates filed a 100-page West German government policies, tor Development of Area Recognition for its part in the growth and de- velopment of the Pontiac area is given the Pontiac Press by Meyer SHEE, one of the city’s leading = --; merchants, in a letter to Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of the Press. - The occasion for the letter was the recent --® 100-page edition issued @ by the Press. It said: “Another accolade is due you and your col- leagues for an excellent edition. “It is gratifying to see over the years the growth of an institu- ~ tion, particulariy a semi-public institution. “T feel the solid growth 4 Of our county is in no small measure ‘due to the excellent paper ~. which serves it so well. ** “In our daily lives we endure many inconven- MEYER. SIMON iences. It is my wish for years to come you and yours will not be burdened by the inconvenience of pain. “My brothers join me in sending you these greetings. SIMMS BROS., Inc. Meyer Simon.” U.N. Up Against Red Veto Today on Seating’ Package’ = __ UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS)—The U.N. Security Council meets today to cope with Russia's veto ultima- tum on the new members issue. The Soviet declared that unless the council voted each of the 18 applicants—starting with her Albanian and Outer Mongolian satellites — she would veto the, Western “package” resolution providing seats for all of them. Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev threw down the Merchant Praises Press individually and concurrently with the assembly on! Split Half Billion Institutions Area Donations Total Nearly $300,000 for Increased Services Oakland County area hospitals received nearly $300,000 today as the Ford Foundation gave away half a billion dollars to colleges and hospitals across the na- tion in the largest single appropriation in the history of philanthropy. Chief benefactor in the area was St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, which will get $196,000. , None of the 13 colleges in the state which received grants were in the Pontiac area. The gigantic gift was 150 mil- lion dollars more than the Foun- dation had given previously in its 19 years of existence. The sum of 210 million was ear- marked for all 615 regionally ac- credited, privately supported col- leges and universities in the United States; to help them Faise teach- ers’ salaries. This was in addition to 50 mil- lion appropriated by the Foun- | dation last spring for this pur- Another 200 million was tagged for about 3,500 privately supported hospitals to help them improve and extend services to the public. Some 90 million was reserved for Privately supported medical schools, to help them strengthen their instruction methods. ‘Other saci rss institutions receive sgt ‘infirmary Bloomfield Hills, $10,000 Sister Kenny Polio Hospital, Farmington, $20,500 Ardmore Hospital, Ferndale, $11,- 700 Oakland Center Hospital, Royal. Oak, $10,000 In the Oakland County area, Mellus Hospital in Brighton re- ceived $10,000: Marlette Commu- nity Hospital, Marlett®, $16,300, and Sessions Hespital, Northville, Among Nation's _ are eo ultimatum on Saturday after the council failed in an all-day session to reach a vote in the face of a compli- cated procedural wrangle. Intensive diplomatic efforts to induce Sobolev to withdraw his ultimatum marked the past 24 hours. These attempts included + private talks among Cana-) did not outline the group's argu by the late Henry Ford, founder of the motor empire, in 1936 for “the advancement of human welfare.” 7, 000 such organizations in, is by far the largest of some the United States. _It is governed today by a 13-man board of trustees, presidted over by Henry Ford H. Rowan Gaither Jr., is president of the foundation. One of the foundation’ next-to giving away money shop. From this workshop*—— emanates the Sunday TV) program “Omnibus.” announced yesterday sur-| | pass the total of all the, foundation's previous giv-| ing ‘for promoting worid peace, strengthening demo-| cratic processes and im- proving education. From the foundation have sprung: such independent groups as the ‘Fund for the Républic, whose ac- | tivities currently are the subject) of controversy, and the Fund for the Advancement of Education. The foundation says it exercises no direct control over these groups. MONEY FROM FORD The foundation's money comes from the Ford Motor Co, Its assets are some three million shares of non-voting Ford stock, or the bulk of the Ford stock outstanding. Not even the foundation knows exactly what it is worth because the stock never has been put on the market. However, it was announced re- cently that there will be a public sale in the middle of January. One reason is that the foundation wants|’ . to diversify its holdings. Sixteen years ago, the présent stock portfolio was estimated at $135 a share for estate tax pur- poses. The foundation still figures its worth on that basis — about half a billion dollars. i However, financial experts estt- _mate the market price of the ' stock when it goes on sale will skyrocket the foundation's worth ‘up to 2% to 3 billion dollars, |, % It II, grandson of the founder. s better known activities, _ is its radio and TV work- The Rockerfeller Foundation, es- ‘tablished in 1913, is second in size) The half billion in grants. ;among the country’s philanthropic foundations, Its assets are listed in) the world almanac as $318,229,000. The Ford Foundation’s giving- ‘away totaled 24 millions th 1950.) In 1954 the sum was just short of 68 millions, four times the nor- mal expenditure of the Rockerfeller group and 10 times the annual ‘philanthropy of the Carnegie Corp., the third largest such group. Predict Light Snow, Colder Tomorrow The weatherman foresees occa- sional jight snow this’evening with a low near 30. Tomorrow it will be colder with snow flurries and a high ranging: from 32 to 36 The lowest temperature agonal direct ing 8 a.m., was 23 degrees. The thermometer registered 2% at 1 p.m. Vaccine Shots Polio Clinics in Area Stopped: Until Supply, Is Sufficient ment, but presented a copy of the contract and a detailed list of the expenses that have been incurred under it. ‘. ° * * Included in the total was a claim ‘for $589,430 by Ebasco Services, Inc., for services as the prospec- Due to a shortage of Salk polio tive management firm in the con- vaccine, all clinics in Pontiac and troversial undertaking which Pres- Oakland County administering the. ident Eisenhower ordered discon-. vaccine have been temporarily. continued. it was announced today . Other damages claimed were by Dr. John D. Monroe; city and $1,208,743 to reimburse the West-| county health director. jinghouse Electric Corp., $296,407) Clinics will resume on the samejfor the J. A. Jones Construction, as sufficient Vaccine is available. | . Allocation of vaccine for Mich- igan, including Pontiac and Oak- Putnam and > City Goodfellow Sale Scheduled Saturday Winthrop, Stimson, te an “unprecedented dem supplies were not Seat to keep up with the need. Affected by the temporary shut-, down are clinics held Tuesday afternoons at Pontiac City Hall, Friday mornings at Oakland Coun-|_ Annual goodfellow sale of the ty Hea Dept:; and Monday Pontiae Press will-be- conducted), morning and Wednesday afternoon|Saturday in downtown Pontiac by clinics at the Royal Oak Health|members of the Metropolitan Club. Center. From 50 to 75 policemen, fire- “We hope to have enough ad-/men and postal employes are ex- ditional vaccine to resume clinics Pected to help the sale. Their aim before the six-week appointments Will be to raise enough money to due,” said Mrs. Howard W. Rie- for children’ who have received ‘provide 150 Christmas baskets for their first inoculation become|Meedy families. Police Sgt. Walter A. Baerwolf, ’ ty , who is chairman of the club wel- aa sag yee ve ees ifare committee, said that between Meanwhile she reassured par-|Six and seven thousand copies of ents whose children had not yet received the first of their shots that vaccine was expected in time to resume clinics and get in ‘two shots before the. next polio season. In Today’: s Press to raise needed funds. See Spartan Bell Ringers to Play at White House | EAST LANSING @ — Michigan bell ringers will feature Christmas You Cah Buy 1956 Otas."s8” the| ened in ‘the main concourse of a8 VWittle as $2,166.00 ping tax at Jerome iOlds-Cadiliac, FE 4-3566. the Pentagon at noon Dec. 19. ; , wo ; My - tf fone ler alton ailditeicen cca: ae 7 eileeciac ak ARS) Ee the paper must be sold in order State . University’s Spartan bell County News.....:.......... nos will play at the light- Editorials ...............455 25 ing - President Eisenhower's| Sports .......... eos» 26, 27, 2 ones Tree on the White ‘ Theaters ....... wabeny <.y@---19 “|House lawn Dec. 18 and at the TV & Radic Programs...,..35 |Pentagon building Dec. 19. Earh.................19 | In addition to the White House ‘Women’s Pages....:.21, 2%, 23 /appearance at 5 p.m. Dec. 18, the brief _with its petition. The brief would lead to the reNazification of: argu- Germany. dohn denied being a Commu- nist and said he told the East German Reds he would not give them any information relating to his counter-espionage work in the Federal Republic. At that Berlin news conterence, John showed no evidence of having, been “brainwashed,” but Commu-| nist security police were present }during- his—_meeting with Western; ‘reporters. West German and Allied officials in Berlin said that despite his statements and East German schedule as in the past as soon. Co., $246,198 for the fees of Cahill,iclaims they believed John had mission of the 13 free nations | Gordon, Reindel and Ohl, a New been prevented from returning to, and five Communist states York partnership, and $108,128 for,the West. dian Minister Paul Martin, ‘Japs Like Atoms Show British Ambassador Sir) TOKYO im — An American-pro- Pierson Dixon and Russia’ a fied ‘atoms-for-peace’’ exhibition V. V. Kuznetsov. ie rew 358,557 visitors during its 40- As the council met for the second ey fod oil MS time to deal with what Nationalist Chinese Ambassador Tingfu F. Ballot on 2 Charters Tsiang branded ‘Soviet black- mail” and “unconditional U. N. ional eee Townships surrender,” there was no substan-| Yesterday voted on proposed elty charters. Troy’s was ac- tial assurance the 18 applicants. would escape either a Soviet or cepted by = narrow margin, be- Formces! veto: | coming Oakland County's newest city. Southfield voters turned The assembly recommended | down their charter, naming last week by a 52-to-2 vote ad- | Donald L- Swanson mayor. Frank Costello is Troy’s first mayor. in a | See detailed | story today on (Continued on Page 2 2, Col. 2) page 18. Hospital allotments were made on the basis of patient days of service provided, and birthrates. The funds may be used to support any program of improvement or extension of hospital service. “Only privatety-supported, —non- — profit hospitals were eligible for the grants. “It was definitely an answer to a prayer.” These were the — of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Administra- ‘ |tor Sister Mary William when in- formed for the $196,000 gift from the Ford Foundation. The allocation of the ot gift in the hospital's 28-year his. tory instill undecided teday,. -_- pending receipt of an explanatory lettert from the Foundation- “Realizing of course that all de- pends on what the letter. says, we are still hopeful at this time that we may use the money for our (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Ad Agency Discloses Promotions The elevation of James R. Adams to the chairmanship of the! board, and Ernest A. Jones to the presidency of MacManus, John &| Adams Inc. was announced today by directors ‘of the Bloomfield Hills advertising agency. The move, which also saw the election of five to vice presidencies, sr + president department. comes secretary and financial of “Ificer, whice Vice President Fred J. Hatch will be general manager. was hailed by company officials as ‘“‘a major expansion at execu- tive and administrative levels.” ic” and the campaign that in- troduced Saran Wrap. “It is a great challenge to be- come president at a time when! our business is expanding in so! many areas,” the new president said. “I'm also delighted that Mr. Adams will now be more free for In assuming the position for- —merly held by- Adams, dones be= + comes the youngest president of any major U. 8S. advertising agency, according to a firm spokesman. He is 40 years old. Adams is a co-founder of the company. New officers elected include} Frank T. Skinner, vice president and assistant to the board chair- man; Charles F. Adams, vice pres- ident; Robert L. Garrison, vice president; William J. Whiting, vice president; and Armin Seiffert, vice end ‘manager -of- the-art} rE John R. MacManus, who cohtin- ues as a senior partner and ex- ecutive. vice president, will head the operating committee; Leo A. Hillebrand, a vice president, be- Jones has been with the com- pany 17 years. "He has served as account executive for Pontiac and Dow, was head of the agen- cy’s New. York. office,/ and was responsi for the the board Chair the active, creative work which is the real heart and soul of our business." In assuming manship, Adams! said that the 4 move will not: lessen his activ- | ity in the agen- cy’s operations. “IT have no plans for retire- ment,” Adams asserted. “In- deed, my hope is MaeMANUS ‘|that I can make a greater com = | tribution to the business of having, Creative and Planning committee development of the — THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, The Day in Birmingham City Commission Votes to Widen Willits Street BIRMINGHAM — Progress to- wards widening Willits street, ap- proval of the recreation-director’s DECEMBER 13, 1955 ing to cash a bogus check in a tavern. OK Funds for Guard WASHINGTON up — Sen. -Potter (R-Mich) said today the Bureau of the Budget had approved bud- iget requests for $1,277,006 for National Guard armories in Mich- igan. Approved was $1,079,000 for The largest known deposit of bi- tuminous. coal im the Southern Hemisphere is located near Queen- land, Australia. It covers five square miles and lies in a seam 100 feet thick. . = ge GIFTS for the Given Prison Term Floyd. Phillips, 52, no known ad- 'dress who plagued this area with a rash of bad checks at holiday time each of the past three years, was sentenced to 1% to 2 years in Jackson state prison: yesterday by Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Phillips pleadéd guilty Dec. 5 to issuing checks without an account. Murder Case Reopened - Chicago Holds Suspect in 28-Year-Old Local ah” Birmingham merchants, most of whom opened for their first eve- ee . home, ‘ers of Taylor Township block- Baseball Bat Killing A 2year-old Pontiac murder cropped up yesterday in Chicago when a 7l-year-old man arrested in a gambling raid caught the eyes of Chicago police. * * * Will Jones, who has also been known as Charles Johnson and Wil- lie Banks, seemed to detectives! description on aj circular from Pon-, tiae police, to resemble the 1928 “‘wanted"’ Jones was wanted in connection; with the murder of James Blair salary portion coming from the ning of Christmas business last _dt, Pontiac Oct, 30,1927. He alles. |. edly killed Blair with a baseb: all) bat and fled. Pontiac Police Inspector Clark! Wheaton said today Det. Allen No- ble is in Chicago questioning Jones. | Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Lovis Howard Word has been received of the’ death of Mrs. Louis (Ava) Howard of 612 Spring St., Ann Arbor. She died there Monday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Howard was the mother of the Rev. Vincent Howard of De- troit and the Rev. Joseph B. How- ard, an assistant priest at St. Vin- cent de Paul Catholic Church five years. The funeral will be from §&t. Thomas Catholic Church Ann Ar- bor, Thursday at 11 a.m. Charles Edward Knighten’ Service will be held for Charles Edward Knighten, 18, of 103 Blaine Ave. at 7 o'clock tonight in the Huntoon Funeral Home with A, H. Miller of the Apostolic Church of Christ officiating. He will then be sent to the McDonald Funeral! Home in Hohenwald, Tenn. for service and burial. He died Sunday in Pontiac General Hospital. He was born in Columbia, Tenn. April 24, 1937, the son of Wavey and Eydia Haley Knighten. Charles was a member of the Apostolic Church of Christ. He came to Pontiac with his family) in 1950 and was a student at Pon- tiac High School. Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by a brother, James Lester, and a sister, Audrey, both at Carol Lee Walker Graveside service for Carol Lee Walker will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Drayton Plains Cemetery. The Rev. Fred R. Tif- fany of the Bethany Baptist Church will officiate. Carol was the two day eld daugh- ter of Gilbert and Elsie Snyder. Walker, 2578 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Surviving besides her parents are, her twin, sister, Cathy Ann, and| three sisters, Mrs. Jean’ Glaspie | of Canpeautville, Pa., Mrs,_Mary+. Coryell and Mrs. Flora May Sec- onder, both of Pontiac. A brother, | Charles Walker, of Pontiac, also, survives. Carol was born here Dec. 9, 1955) and died Sunday in St. Joseph. Angry Telegraph Moms Use Christmas Tree Ad DETROIT ( — The angry moth- aded Telegraph Road (U. S. 24) again yesterday in thetr quest for a traffic light, but this’ time -they used “Christmas advertising.” The mothers carried a tinsel-cov- ered tree into the middle of the busy highway. On top of the tree was this sign: ‘Give Us a Light for Christmas.” The mothers claim a traffic light is needed at the corner of Tele-/ graph—and- Cypress Road for the protection of school children in busses, However, the State Highway De-' partment said a survey showed no light was needed and school, buses could be re-routed. | Florida has 4,7 24 miles of rail. road trackage. | The Weather PONTIAC ANP VICINITY — Partty cloudy and warmer today, high %4- -38.| Cloudy tonight and tomorrow with o¢- eastonal light snow tonight, lew near 38. Snow flurries and @urning colder temerrow, high %°-36. Southerly winds | imereasing to 12-20 mph. this after- neon 8 tonight. Today in Pontiac slowest temperature preceding @ a m ti At 8 am: Wind velocity 3 mph | Direction: Southwest. Sun sets Tuesday at 5.00 p.m ®un rises Wednesday at 7:61 am. Moon sets Tuesday at 437 pm Moon rises Wednesday at 8:08 a.m Downtown Te Temperatures Ge. m......... 38 e- 33] ibe M.vesves---24 im S. @......... 23 1p m 9 a. m...... oe... 88 10 6. m.. 22 Monday in F Pontiac {As recorded al}! ford. University Me | Josephs, seated, board chairman | Company in the Foundation's New | dation gave away half a billion dollars to colleges afid hospitals. (See i ice: page ty FORD FUND OFFICIALS, ADVISER — H. Rowan Gaither Jr., left, president of The Ford Foundation, and Henery Ford II, board chairman of the Trustees of the Foundation, meet with Devereaux C. é AP Wirephote of the New York Life Insurance York office. Today the Ford Foun- Area Hospitals Get Foundation Grant (Continued From Page One) present expansion program and a growing research program now be- ing carried on here,’ Sister Mary William said. Final plans for a 200-bed $4,000.- 000 expansion program are present- ly being drafted by architects. “The gift, the first of its kind from. the Ford Foundation, came as a complete surprise and we cer- \tainly are most grateful coming on the threshold of our expansion projéect,”’ the Sister stated. The largest single grant—five million dollars—went to New York University. Other large grants were $4,- 510,000 for Harvard, $4,0000,900 for Yale, and $4,324,200 for the | Legislature Breaks University of Chicago. The top grant for hospitals, $250,008, went to 57 institutions. . The minimum in this field was | $10,000. The 13 colleges in which received gifts from Foundation were: Albion College, Albion $288,600; Alma College, Alma _ $128,300; Calvin College, Grand Rapids $334,200; Emmanuel Missionary College, Berrien Springs $69,900; Hillsdale College, Hillsdale $125,800; Hope College, Holland $221,500; Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo $151,700; Marygrove College, Detroit $479,300; Mercy College, Detroit $153,000; Naz- areth College, Nazareth $68,300; University of Detroit, Detroit $724,300; Aquinas College, Grand Rapids and Siena Heights Col- Michigan the jmarried Sept. 24, 1953. | Mail Odi Writ nds Marriage for Rita and Dick night, have indicated a most suc- city, and go-ahead on construction cessful season thus far. Business- He was arrested Nov, 30 by Wa- Detroit and $198,006 for ———— terford Township Police after try-Potter said. of additional sewage treatment equipment were voted at last night's City Commission meeting. men have been too busy to com- pile statistics yet, according to The city will pay one-half of the| Charles Mortenson of the Chamber director’s salary, with the other half expected to be approved by the Board of Education at tonight's specia] session. The Recreation Board's choice to fill the post will be made public when salary ap- proval has been voted by both bodies. Another portion of Willits street's widening was approved last night, with the strip of trees and width enough for residential “owners on the north side between Bates and Chester to have slant- ing driveways, were saved by mapping out a widening, one to eight feet wide on the south side: But the home owners are being asked to share the 50 per cent | assessment, with business owners on the opposite side, while the city pay the other half of pav- ing costs. A hearing has been set for Jan, 9. With Bloomfield township voting approval on the sewage treatment equipment addition at the same time last night as the Township's Board meeting, the addition will will be open evenings unti] Christ-) mas, with exception of a very lew stores, he says. The Chamber of Commerce | has voted to join the National | Better Business bureau, accord- ing to Mortenson. The bureau | keeps its 800 chambers informed — of any fraudulent schemes be- | coming prevalent about the coun- | try that might crop up in Bir- . mingham’s trading area. Though all the country’s firms, are not listed, of course, most of) ‘the berderline or not too reliable ones are on record, Mortenson | Says, Pride of Oakland Rebekah lodge | will initiate five of its own can- didateg for membership as well as one for neighboring Clawson's lodge, at its regular meeting at Community House at 8 p.m. to- morrow. Many Clawson members will be present for the initiation and election of officers, to be con-| ducted by the present noble grand, RENO Ww — Actress Rita Hay- worth yesterday won a “mail order’ divorce from Dick Haymes, | her fourth husband. her children. Haymes is singing in Las Vegas, Nev. Dist. Judge Grant L. Bowen granted the decree with only law- yers of the principals present. Rita in a deposition charged ex- treme aay omy Her former husbands were oil- man Edward C. Judson, actor Or- son Welles and Moslem Prince Aly Khan. She and Haymes were Hospital Deadlock \field), (Continued From Page One) into the Farmington Hospital im- mediately after Jan. 1. PORTER, GIVEN CREDIT The settlement was credited to the undercover maneuvering of Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Bliss- veteran chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. It was sealed in a closed con- ference with Rep. Ed Carey of Detroit, the House Democratic floor leader, Charles A. Wagg, state mental health director, | Paul Weber, Gov. Williams’ press secretary, and Lawrence L. Farrell, Williams’ executive lege, Adrian. Other institutions _—receiving)| funds were: Massachuetts Insti- tute. of Technology, $3,386,200 Princeton University, $3,320,400; Syracuse University, $3,177,900; Columbia University, $3,115,500; University of Pennsylvania, $2.-| proached Carey 10 days ago pri- 742,800; Notre Dame, $2,630,300; , Duke University, $2,380,300; Stan- 2 Sites mth ington University at st Louis, $2,009,800, and Northwestern Uni-' versity, $1,958,200. The smallest school grant was for $31,900 to the California School of Fine Arts in San Francisco. The Foundation said the 653; state, ‘municipal and other tax-, supported institutions were not considered for grants because they) had larger available resources than the privately - supported schools. The other 589 schools did oe qualify for Ford grants, spokesman explained, eanss| they either were not four-year, institutions or were not regionally acoredie? Fenton Farmhand Released by Police Owen Robert Moser, 23-year-old! Fenton. farmhand who was ques- tioned for more than a week by a total of five police agencies in Michigan and Illinois concerning the deaths of three Chicago school- boys, was released Sunday night. Cook County (IIl.) Sheriff's po-' lice, latest to grill Moser abouf his connection with the October 16 murders of John Schuessler, 13, |Rebert Peterson, |Schuessler, 11, kept the suspect ‘undep questioning and lie detector tests for four days. The Cook County officers, who said last Friday they were con- vinced Moser was innocent, nev- 3| ertheless said they will check fur- « ther on his movements Oct. 16. Four Holly residents have said |they saw him in Holly Oct. 15, 'and 16. U.N. Up Against Soviet Veto Today (Continued From Page One) “package.” China and Cuba cast the negative votes. A major attempt to cancel the Soviet ultimatum Monday back- i fred, The 52 nations which voted ‘et \ceal le oie for the ; package” the life of another young mah, ee Dart- 14, and Anton} secretary. | In Williams’ absence, Weber. . [quoted him as saying the agree- _ ment was acceptable to him if it 'was to ae Demacr ars. * Porter pee me he had ap- vately and set the negotiations go- |ing.. One ierorebie factor was the pital rusiees to abandon their earlier demands for purchase or lease of the property and to agree ito the contract hospitalization. |JUSTIFIES POSITIONS | Since Nov. 4 the Senate has been balking at leasing or buying the 'Farmington Hospital and the Oak- ‘land County Tuberculosis Sanator- jium. A coalition of House Demo- crats and Republican ‘Young |Turks” has insisted the state acquire the two hospitals. Republicans and Democrats | both claimed the compromise | justified their position—the real political test of a compromise. Weber said the settlement pro- iduced as many immediately-tisable | beds as possible, reduced “phoney’’ Senate proposals for more boarding home and private contract beds and stopped. a’ Sen- ate plan to convert beds at the Northville State Hospital into space jfor mentally retarded children. * * * Porter said the settlement upheld the Senate position that the state should not buy or lease hospital space for a mental program which would interfere with a long-range ‘solution of the mentally retarded child problem. * |probably proceed at once. Termed ja “temporary expedient,”’ it will Rita is in Paris, jane: withtownship.will share the cost of the. Ethel Clark. . Mrs, S W. Smith Service for Mrs. Rose W. Smith, whe died at her home, 4167 Arlington drive, Beverly “Hills, early yesterday morning after_a_brief- illness, will be at 3 p.m, tomorrow at Bell Chapel tie in with the proposed Evergreen Interceptor, or will be basis for further plans at a later date. The addition at a 50-50 basis. Importance of 14 Mile’s paving BLAN Just 120 at— Irr’s of $6 famous St ‘Peggy Pepperill’ and “Beacon” brands. SIMMS 98 N. Saginaw {(@ BROTHERS —Basement LOWEST PRICE EVER! Sale of Rayon & Nylon—10% Wool 72x84 Inch—Double Bed Size KETS Keeps Baby Sale €é Amused WELSH PLAYMATE Swing Chair | GLIDER ee EXERCISER : $7.95 Value 6 Tubular chrome frame and foot- rest. Padded, viny! finish .. Folds when not in use. = alce pink, white, asl green and rose colors. memmemmmeans Metal Pe y PY? elaine was discussed, with reports being presented by the city planner, Herbert Herzberg and the Chief of Police Ralph W. Moxley, naming statistics to prove the added through street is needed to take traffic from the business area. Be- ing on the southern edge of Birm- ingham, county participation is needed, as in the case of 16 Mile of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Garden at Novi and 12 Mile roads, Mrs. Smith, who lived here since 1934, leaves her son, Emerson V. Smith; two brothers, Wallace Wy- att of Homer, and. W. S. Wyatt; and a sister, Mrs. Frank L. Suth- Choice of a! A > which the county has said will be|erland, both of Birmingham, Ala. Practical Christmas Gijt—Choice of 3 Sizes Complete 3. Hooks and Shelf Vee Are = L 19x8 Inch Cc Sse Folding Style . iy ‘ = arices ¢ Auto SEATS i Wit $2.50 Size, 17x14-In...$1.33$% $495 95. é rd it £} [$3.00 Size, 19x17-In. $1.59 “}sil hooks and handy shelf, Hardware Det. RYE AW Wied tad Floor wheel.’ Plastic covered seat ; copper, chrome or colorful and back. é enameled finished. Each has assorted uten- d lastic Diaper Pa ‘ Plastic Diaper Pail ; $3.95 4 Value g-Boards Complete with own steering 4 resurfaced in the near future. Maple, entirely within city limits, has been improved by the city, and carried the bulk of through traffic. . Mrs. Frances English Robin- son, 45, 287 Pilgrim, was taken to Beaumont Hospital with minor injuries received when her car was struck from the rear by one driven by Robert R. Jenkins, 20, 927 Cranbrook. Jenkins was ticketed by police for reckless driving and his father’s car suf- fered $1,000 damages. He tried to pass Mrs. Robinson’s car as she was slowing on Oak to turn left onto Pilgrim, Birmingham police said. After the impact, his car swerved into an Edison pole, crossed the street and hit another pole and a tree. News Unions Hint at Contract Demand DETROIT — Detroit's news- paper strike entered its 13th day today amid growing indications that none of six printing craft unions would return to work with- out new contracts. Li s |_..contracts—between—thesix—and1- the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Assn. have expired, but only the AFL-CIO Stereotypers officially are on strike. When stereotypers walked out Dec. 1, following expiration of their contract, other craft unions respected their picket lines and | the morning Free Press and the afternoon Times and the News closed down. Combined the three dailies have 4,500 employes and a daily circula- tion of around 1,400,000. Presidents of the six craft unions declared after a joint meet- ing yesterday ‘“‘We are in agree- ment in our feelings concerning the strike.” - None of them would expand on that statement, but a news pool operated by the struck papers said the “accepted meaning’ was “agreement that none of the unions would return to work until the ‘grievances’ of all are settled.” * * * ‘ daz brilliant new Scintillating idea: give the fragrance that Among those six presidents were the heads of the stereotypers. |. who voted unanimously Sunday not to return without a new con- tract, and the AFL-CIO Mailers, who have voted to ask their in- ternational to sanction a strike against the dailies. Christmas in shining blue foil. * The settlement includes pro- visions in the Senate's original plan to spend $100,000 to pian a new 2,500-bed hospital in South- eastern Michigan, and the doubling of existing plans to expand the M Pleasant and Coldwater institu- tions. * * * Carey said two ‘Young Turk” leaders, Reps. Tom Burns of Sag- inaw and George W. Sallade of Ann Arbor, had agreed to the set- tlement. Need for Gifts of Blood LOUISVILLE, Ky. @®—The Red! Cross -had a good selling point-for its needy for blood yesterday. It said it had just sent 37, pints of blood to one hospital in a vain attempt to save the life of a boy. | And on Saturday, it said, it pro- vided 21 pints which helped save * GOLDEN THREESOME Two Cases Demonstrate | KINGS beautifully gift-packaged ! kindles the night with excitement ... surrounds her with an air. of enchantment! This flash of brilliance in fragrance is Max Factor's new Electrique, strikingly gift-boxed for p ( zt hep this Christmas With ‘Tite-Fiv’ , Sanitary Cover As pictured, easy to clean diaper pail with cover, removable han- die. Choice of 4 different colors with nursery de- aSIMAS 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor ARP > b Ug SROTMERS Fine C 5 Cotton GIRLS’ SLIPS i Pe NE, RIT Gc Hs lle aga ai By norrioun by MAX Factor fragrance... her : After The Bath and Bubble Bath with the same clinging fragrance, 2.50. Built-up shoul- ders, eyelet trim around neck, bot- tom, Sines 8 te 14, 970 ES 89° , ae ES. ; weet e boy collar, in ¢ eine and platds with contrasting trim. Esa ie a} * Choice of Ra Lightning strikes twice... in this new “Flash of Brilliance” pack- age! Parfum co- logne and dusting powder shaker, both in one slen- der cylinder, 1.50, the. teat an Palece Guerd $ 95 motif, embessed en — silver. All prices oe plus tas ’ One, publishing ‘company prints and binds million Bibles a \year, i | COSMETICS Parfum cologne and cloud-soft dust- , ing powder, 4.00, Also at 2.25, ' GIRLS’ - aii 4 PAIR FOR $ 00 Fancy materials with nyl trim, . elastic p- and legs. Assorted — sizes 2 to * ar A®g : | Handy little gadget for your| double as handbag. Holds a lot in| eqs. -handbag is the combination bill-| addition to everything that woua DEVI S Food fold and purse that also can/ordinarily go into a billfold. | . — Always Big Delight | Mrs. Chamberlain” an hee en oo bey ra Answer: Your cousin has real- ~~ . —- | Answer: The missing detail in— | Spreads Froetin as © her school so she gets to ly nothing to do with the way you| So while you're waiting for him your puzzle is the stat of the | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1955 Cousins Vie for the Affections of Same Boy By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | ahead and like him and let her | clear which of you girls he really |should I keep hands off and keep sideration how the girl might feel “Dear Miss Woodward: My cous-| #/ene?” | likes better, And the die will be |my friend?” |about you two boys, She might be |wishing with all her heart that you'd take some notice of her. ;see him more than I do. He calls/feel about this boy. That's a mat- |to make his choice, say as little as: young lady's affectiens. You She might respond enthusiasti- on ‘Mallow Topping her up, so he tells me, just to ter between you and him. And the nessible about him to your cousin. | don't mention that vital-statistic. | cally to any overtures on your > = 2 yz = m& = a. \ = ee find out things about me. way he tecis about you ts really Tyats just stirring up the Waters] Ia che foc insiance pretty (ond PMTt AM of which weal be toc as SB WORTH REMEMBERING “She's mad at me now. She's) If he seeks you out, comes 4, no ee purpose. et her enjoy of your tee ene sot bad for your boy friend if he ip : By JANET ODELL always getting mad at me because |the deciding factor. her relationship with him while turn his interest and affection? "®* been trying to make her i we : Pontiac Press Home Editor I get her boy friends. I don't mean around to see you, calls you UP! you enjoy yours. 'Do they go out together? Or Ras sit up and take note of him. a Chocolate — the favorite flavor|to. She met this boy first, but/and in general shows that he likes)". . ishe shown no particular signs of, In any case. a date or two with = of all time is used in Mrs. Clarence|45 soon as I met him he started you, make the most of it, | “Dear Miss Woodward: I like a caring about him in any special her would put No permanent crimp to like me. How he and your cousin feel girl who is very popular in our, Way? Does she date other. boys'in your relations with your boy Chamberlain's recipe for Devil's ischool. My boy friend likes her, instead? Any one bey in particu: | friend. He might get them, too— about each other is their business, ‘Food Cake. She spreads it with a| ‘Should I give him up, al- eee hij . ‘Rocky Road though I like him very much, oo: If ‘she =e Dimapottence Oa oan he's very popular with the lar? ‘if he asked her. Which should ease y d Topping that contains aa ay you do that’s her good luck. Ae, ae ; ‘your conscience when you try —— ‘miniature marshmallows so my cousin and I will get , ; jxirls. Shall I go after her myself) In your either-or solution to your} c : @ Truly—ours is a sacred trust —to serve you with | Quiside of her b Mrs a | along better? Or should I go _ Seoner or later he'll make it and lose him as a friend? Or puzzle you're not taking into con-! (Copyright, 1958) = understanding, experience and honesty in your hour leerlain cchcentrates” on working wie of need. Our funeral service is complete, our prices with civic organizations, She's an i M b i within range of all. Holidays eans OU Sti tu te |active member of both the Boys Chub Mothers’ Club and of the Party Dr esses |Pontiac General Hospital Aux- riliary. She also belongs to Guild 8 i i |of her church. Baking is her hobby. for Junior Miss {- DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE The Christmas holidays mean, i s vacations, exc e | By Mrs. Clarence Chamberiain mires ee ee tan sai , | wal cup! batter |orilamargatine and an almost continuous round of, . Mr. and ve. Entertains Cedric C. Bridge Club Peis iad Se Davis of Some Misinterpret| Hinton 14 cups sugar rties_and-dances te thousands-ef;— Kemp street : : < | 79 OAKLAND AVE. 2 taut. beaten Ell eer es | mr Invitation as Bid to: i 4 cups aifte our ie 1 ‘ or . We are members of National Selected Morticians, I tesspeces ands They also mean new party AaANNounce the Join Group “ =n son of funeral directors of high cup Sik A ,dresses, as gay as the season— 7 al deals, ethical practices and business integrity. ee i 3 saisares bekine seecelate_eitited: aie -here is where the young de-| engagement of ey EmiLy Post | aapoon vanilla : | y Ba. | lsigners of St. Louis demonstrate their daughter, | te) A reader writes me as follows: ’ i} A Nancy Jane, /*‘T am very anxious to have your advice on the following situation: to Thomas J! | as J In the community in which I lived | Reed, the peere moving here I belonged to! ; a bridge club. son of | = | ‘ *| “After a guest was asked to fill Vr. and Mrs. in a few times she would invite , . ; the club members to her house | Francis A, for a bridge party. We always, ; thought this a considerate and gra- | Reed of . * : 8 | ‘ | cious thing to do. Birmingham. | “1 new live in another ety | Nod heal and just recently invited the 10 date NaS members of a bridge club to my | been set for house for an afternoon of cards. | | Cream butter or margarine and their knowledge of what juniors ‘sugar. Add eggs and beat well. like to wear. DI E I | , Sift flour 3 times with soda and, This year holiday fashions) e | salt. Add alternately with mitk.'sparkle like Christmas lights, and) _ Add chocolate and vanilla. Bake in'the younger set will step out in GOOD FOOD 2 greased pan 30 minutes in a 350- rustling taffetas, metallic brocades | degree oven. and lustrous satins. many with! . ; 1S OUR BUSINESS eo. 2 e Rocky Read Topping » Jewel embroidery and sequins. 3 ry . Whi 5 é Although there are some slim. AT PONTIAC’S FINEST CAFETERIA | tare masetncien, (2 “itt 28 skirts in evidence, juniors still u a 7 love their crinolines for parties, and LUNCH COUNTER . cots completely with mis ture and so full skirts and petticoats’ marshmallows. Mix 3 cups -con-|°" : ; fectioner's sugar, 2 tablespoons! il be much in the picture. Wednesday Special: butter melted, 2 squares of melted! These achieve a new look with , | chocol ithe graceful- and flattering long- Roast Pork & Dressin 6 That water. Spread tree eet torso, silhouette, fitted to the hip- with spiced crabapple ........ mallows. line, flaring below. | There also are some prophetic ; high-waisted Empire dresses . HOMADE F d Sh April-May Group about, many of: these dramatized t Coo op .Entertained Friday by the wide Japanese Obi sash reaching from waistline to bosom. | | 1 do net belong to this club the wedding. ' but I have filled in for them on several occasions. | “I have no time to become a| * 144.146 N. SAGINAW ST. | The April-May group of the First] For the biggest dance of the, 2. ; : |regular member of any bridge: Presbyterian Church held their, year. many girls will choose a long: NANCY JANE DAVIS club as I am working at the pres-| 4575 BAKERY DEPARTMENT cuietenas party Friday evening at/evening tie ae eis the ———_—— ~~ ~ _ ent _time, Several of the women! SIZES 9—17 + ome of Mrs. Quéntin Sweet|favorite still is the sho ance | jin the club misint t ine f Headquarters for Christ Cooki .on South Avery road. 5 |trock, handier for doing the rock Gadget. Produces WSCS Conducts | vitation pe Ene beeen yl ne Polos q vis mas Cookies Mrs, Edward Bennett gave de-| 2" roll. 'M d Sh k Christmas Meeting |member of the club, Was I wrong | -and Delicious Fruit Cakes votions using ‘Keeping Christmas” | OO Q te Ss; akes The to invite them?” | Beginner - simple to sew — no ; as her topic, ot i December meeting of the -— ais’ ‘i ! is MACAROONS—S?RINGERLE—HONEY LEBKUCKEN |) installation ot ottcers was on Christ Group Has | oMAlts dsi)—aik shes snlouitant Park Mast’ Chul] Anenee: 1 fink ivhing elt a ya PFEFFERNUESSE—ALMOND KRUNCH ducted by Mrs. H. B. Austin. Mrs | ristmas Party | malteds can now, be prepared in WSCS was held at the church with members ef the club te a bridge | away! Your favorite Style, with fYohn Heitsch was installed as| Thirty-seven members of the Yo. Party-size quantities without the the Deborah Circle acting as hos- party at your house was a gesture softly bloused bodice, whirl skirt. W ‘chairman and will be assisted by mar Group of the. First Presby- help of a soda jerk. u |of friendliness, and as you Say you Cinch the waistline with a smart E DO CATERING panty Call us for your Mrs. Floyd Short, vice. chairman; |terian Church attended a Christmas| A gadget invented by a former Mrs. James Wellington was chair- cannot join any clubs. your asking (helt — you're fashion - right and Ch . tm . Mrs. Sweet, treasurer and Mrs. party at the home of Nrs. Wilfred Omahan, Harvey F. Swenson.;mMan of the Christmas program. them could hardly be misinter-|ready for any occasion! ristmas party —_— Food to take out = Floyd Mortenson, secretary. ‘Beebe on Elizabeth Lake road. _ holds six gallons of a prepared She was ,assisted by Mrs. John} preted as a bid to become a mem-| Pattern ‘4573: Jr. Miss Sizes 9: Call FE 2 62 42 : Mrs, Walton Adams was a guest} Mrs. Harry Pattison installed the mixture at close to freezing’ tem- Wethy, sterctary of student work, ber of this one. “ |1t, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 5% ) at the party, Mrs. Harrison Mc- new officers and committée chair- perature. By lifting a lever, malt- 29d Mrs. William Childers, sec-} —- yards 39-inch fabric . Call and Mrs. John Nicolls assisted| men at the recent meeting. Mrs. eds flow from the machine at a Tetary of children’s work. | “Dear Mrs. Post: I would like | This i _—__—__— ——————— —_—_—— a the hostess. |J. E, Frankenfield, asisted by Mrs. rate of four a minute. | The Junior Choir directed by | t Send my doctor a Christmas ole to being pene yohark so Richard Wright and Mrs. Marvin, | Mrs. J. Wagley sang four Christ. ©2"4 but don’t know quite how to | onetees ibestrated instructions! |Hillman, presented the Christmas| ViJe Pro mas hymns, and Ruth A , address it. His wife is.- stranger | 5 ram ; ymns, uth Ann Bandy | Send 35 cents in coins for this story on flannelgraph. S Ic . d s O gave a reading from Scripture. | - hp = ; would like to know | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- The social hour was under the. viet wen |_.,Martia Deeg recited the poem. | the cesigeeoee her name “ {tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to _ direction. of Mrs. George Stinnett) A Christmas program will be “But Once There Shone a Ra-| . / (Anne Adams, care of 137 Pontiac and Mys. Harry Wood, and the presented by the students of Owen diant Star,” and Sherry Everett’ ae should I sign my hus-/ Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th identity of secret sisters was re- School when the PTA meets told a story, ‘‘The Toys of the band's name to the card (my hus-/St.. New York 11, N. Y. Print vealed at the party. ~ |Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the all Wise Man.”’ The devotional mes- 24 is unknown to the doctor), or plainly name, address with zone, Mrs. Myrtle-Franeher- was wel- purpose room. : “Sage was given by .Mrs. Ralph eee ewe ay name size and style number. comed as a a new member of The program will include the Clara at the recent meeting. _ alone? s the group, and Mrs. Fred Turek. presentation of the Christmas story Announcement was made of the : —_—- | Mrs. Troyace Doolin and Mrs.\in tableau with the school chorus sub-district clinie at Wilson Avenues opseer sen a ee a soar Say brook Group Frankenfield assisted the hostess. under the direction of Mrs, Hazel Methodist Church Jan. 13. octor addressed to his office. It) . Mrs. George Tremper and Mrs..Gessinger. A story in song will * * « , 18 not necessary to inchide either JNStalls Officers The study, “Indian Americans,” : Wright presided at_the tea table. accompany each scene. Ne t M ti ided at, =iecrcomnrs _ je es Americans,’ at Meeting ull begin in January with Mrs./ “Dear Mrs. Post: I have been Elton Behnke as teacher. Mem- invited to a dance at my boy! Twenty-five members of the VERNON'S bers of the Esther Cirele will pro-ifriend's school. 1 "am going to'Saybreok group of the Congrega- - ; ee SPECIAL Corduroy Throw Pillows a vide the program for the January wear a floor-length evening dress.|tonal Church met at the home of : : meeting. 1 I would like to: know if elbow-|Mrs. Arthur Selden on Cooley [| length gloves are necessary, or|Lake road Friday for luncheon. ; | To remove glue from a wash-' would short ones be in order?” During the business meeting of- able fabric, soak it in warm soap- | pothes ‘ Saas s . x sl ee Boece ¥ ee eee if . ‘ i 5 . aHE EONEIAL PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1955. - ~ STATE OF MICHIGAN— ~ the Pros nex, 1260-B West Blyd City < Pontiac : : Gobr for the County of Oakland, {a ‘eatd County, on the ¢ 4 Help Wanted ale ‘anted Male Javen! Division, = January A.D. sss, at ning o'clock fn toc im ind: | MAR KETS ' 0 Ices M @ |- Help W: oe | Wanted Male 6 the matter of ¢ titi and you ere hereby com- war Poet Baysore, minor. Cause No. weoaee to appear personally at said Fj AMD SPOTTER. ayrLy MAN yrs — REC. RASK bps or ny Ag ng, gslincieener “Jack Baysore, father of said child,| It being impractical to make woonal BURKE, DEC. in 1985, GRACE poo wrovuiegs. Ape paint with Pout n borne. been filed in this| service poole this summ. Ap Produce Mae, 239 State ave. 0 49; be- to the business, “i Court alleging that the present where-|shall be served by gunmaniees of Gres DETROIT -PRODUCE ceo | pwede | 5 he DRI V ERS : ; i abouts of the father of the said minorjone week previous to said hearing in th DETROIT. Dec. 13 : loved daughter Mary Ann : MEN %-TON OR ALESMAN child is unknown and the said child is|Pontiac Press a newreseee printed =| ; - 13, (AP)—The follow. Burgess; mother of Jessie Whe o poe to house We need two devendent upon the public for support SS in said County. ‘i ing prices cover sales of locally grown Lee Crews, Kenneth Ray Burke. ‘gl Ua Ge ee Genter. men to sell to child should ‘be Mrs. Gerald Abernathy, Patricia Drayton home One of the best and that seld placed| Witness, the Honorable Arthur _& | produce ef No. 1, and feney grades i wos 7 programs in this eres Must hav under the jurisdiction of this Court oe bebane Judge of said Court, tn the Cit | Z ie Ann Burke and Sharon Kay igan to F bales books, wath In the name of the people of tte State of Pontiac in said County, this 12th day) NEW YORK uw — Improvement /°!¥. brought to the farmers’ markets rte; dear sister of Henry, interested cum promos ond of Michigan, you reby notified |ot December AD. 1955. by growers and nM said|'by thems. sn._hae- Sins: Piezé Buteres end Former | PSone plant Pulerdoft 3 bale: tts “ver week salsty. ‘plus that the hearing on ‘aid ee will “be| Seal ARTHUR B. MOORE, ‘in the stock market in early deal-| .oie package Sales, Cc HK éhrum, MO’ AN ; win. ie per ceut comm: a bet. held at the Juvenile Co Kland| ky true copy Judge of Probate Fruite—Apt i¢ious, fancy, 6.00 Llewellyn A. Clark, Puneral cary- 9 and 11 6m. Sun. morn. For County Service Center, Court ‘'Weuse An GEORGIENA R- MURTHA, ings today headed it higher after| lpu: No. certo bu: ‘apples, Jonathen,| _**¢ be held Wednesday. De- : +2318. : Probate Register, Juvenile Division 'a mixed start. ifaney, 1 tesa bu; corabes 36 at 2 p.m. from Be- Dr iveaw ay Inc ; “oe = : SALESMAN PaRT “TIE —CAN c. 13, 1985, aps a oe Pr 28 bu. No. 1. 2.80: Witt ©. Davis Home with ss ‘ ° A_6-3000, now PARPAPPPPPPPPPPPLPLIPIES | The betterment began in the 300 bu: Northern Spy, fancy, 400 bu: hee = osuiand Mie Come QR 3-010) for 3 for 3 ours ‘srgrine work eed ar 4 4 steels and motors. and it gradually|No, 1. 3.00-3.80 bu, jolt’ River, tency, soca ~ Le He te nate DRIVER FOR DRY CLEANING MIDWEST 2 -LUNCNEONS } PUBLIC SALE, FRIDAY. DECEMBER, 1, 228-275 bu. Cider, No a Dewitt CD dahl do EN eto! > >| 16, 1955. 1000 am. 1955 Plymouth, Clb and slowly spread to the rest of, 250 4- F eg os the —_ C. Davis Punere! route. be neat oes ron Bierbower. ween. ® “wn “o 4 > ¥ i Sccsee 4-gal. case. Pears, Bose. know a MA bel > Meet Your Friends in the % Sdn. Motor No." P-26-175.116, Beriallthe jist. fancy, 400 bu.: No. t, 300-380 bu. Rene 1_Bm._sentent. commtseie 5 "bes S368 2 eet ce $ | No. 13.963.678. 16 8 Perry 8, Pontiac, | i |, Vegetables Mise: Beets, topped, No CFCE, an 1988, CARRIE 301 ee Apply 84, Poo- wr $ RIKER FOUNTAIN 2 Mich “May be inspected at above ad-) . 7 * 150-200 bu. Cabbage, No. 1, 1.75- EL ivingsten. Highia ; : oh AE ae AF meee Se nee, Liber P 4 @ | dress. | Gains went to around a point |2:38 bu, curly, No 1, 1.50-2.00 bu, red, age 68; dear mother of Svark I, 20. MAN STEEL FABRICATING 2 -2 UNION INVESTMENT CO. No. 1, 1.75-225 bu, cabbage, sprouts. and Anthony Cece. Puneral serv- Shop. Becsires an to \W sr pe P Rike ; Bidg. Lobb 2 eri lusts while losses held to a fractional No. 1, 1.00-1.80 bu. Carrots topped. fee will be hei Friday, Dec. 16. shop. Must to do MID E . SALES . , reed et as jrange. Trading was fast initially|Cic?, ‘we tf" ps0%e0' cua mot | | (Ste tty Mary's Church perience, Write Box Ss. Brasico | Employment Service REPRESENTATIVE LOO EEE { NOUR OP boRLNe BALE ‘and then slowed to an average)! 00-150 doz pbehs. celery, root, No.1. ty, Milford. “Recitation of a0 Ponties Pets pest Bite. Bose Pear terapenaticel mptr. X Bal > | -1. doz nnel, No. 1, 1.25- & . : rit i en A enor Packard got off a feeders aie Peak | fees le Boe Rt esigners tate ate lg he We ’ leb. acka got o 0 A) Pp s, No. 1, 1.00- Home. knowledge. Age to 31. Co. TRUCKS |December 27, 1955. at 223 South Main it doz. behs. Onions, dry, ‘fancy . FOREMAN ABILITY ke : : car, |street, Rochester, Michigan, at 1:30 pm good start on 7.000 shares up %/9'00 sotb pect w 1, 1.65-1.85 80-%> bag.| MOWARD, DEC. 12, LOUIS (AVA), eck - bonus and salary « : Dec 13. 14. 1955 4t 101%. The company got what | Parsley. curly, Ne. 1, ‘eee der. beds. 612 Spring Ave., Ann Arber, Mich- ; mar foreman. caperiencea in vets - calianee ‘onan few Built in Pontiac | _ ee ed j a |Parsley root, No. 1, 1.00-1.18 doz. bchs. igan; beloved mother of the Rev. Tool Room & Assembly proce- FISHER PEI E People” was called a multi-million-dollar parsnips. No. 1, 1.60-1.30 % bu. Pota- Vincent Howard and the Rev, eC al ers dures. Must be- experienced in P RSONNEL by Pontiac Peop |, Iran is believed to_hold one--pontract bin teace ke! ney. No. 1 B. Howard Punerel serv- : reading complicated assembly and SERVICES WILSON GMC CO, ftrrd.ot the worlds petroleum te Ser raging NY Mee MOP ER Sh a ial, iker |” eeu whale atetn Re P si = toe Oran, Pusbargh 1, Pa serves as well as vast onevece = we Tt house, No. 1, 18@ doz. behs. uash, Thomas @hurch in Ann Arbor, 2 _ _< This position offers steady em- —— Cobban’ ot Core Pontlee J ec mineral wealth lnethichem Steel Chrsaler, Seare|tetei aa Lyin eemen | Mek [iat RTE RSS | aparece tates | TECHNICIAN 5 . ethlehe Steel, ysle . o. 1, e a. ‘wash, 3 = ht en to assemble and test hy- a 4 : Saye 5 Delicious, No. 1. 1.00-1 b KNIGHTEN, DEC. 11, 1985, ent, ee juired drauli — . “sme k, Q it, oe - a Hubbard. No. 1. 3.00-1 180 bu she poo gery Berens. 103 —_— St.. LOCKHART & Coa an eter College aaeee ee: elting, Genera ectric, Amer-|hothouse, No. 1, 2.00-2.40 8-lb. basket. age : oved son © javey —_— AVRIGHT perience on laboratory testing de- Turnip, topped, Ne. 1, 1,75-2.2 and Evdie K ; : ini SMG iv +] rioanCan,Souloon- Railway Deyravin ee ae Fs Pas wat cer samen: Laster “and Auarev ENGINEERING SERVICE “Carell Detroit Corp. M. C. MFG. CO. TOCKS— BONDS ~—fscsset “e e Eaaae| eer ree | matt we | . é 1! 00-1.80 bu. "‘Bpinecn, ermine be Bela thi es weaning at wm. : 118 Indianwood Rd. “Lake Orion oo DU. : ¢ Huntoon Fune: 7 ie || i ee Tien ae AN hur lating FORD MOTOR CO. Machine ee a S ETROIT EGG erme ohen wa. nn % : Consult Us for First Han n sanation if Sheet & Tube, Douglas Aircraft! ogrrorr RISO EGGS, Mr_ “wilt be sent to the - Tractor and Implement , IVERS rp United Atreraft, Kennecott Cop- Detroit, cases included, fec eral-state McDenelé Funeral Home follow- Diva P D « Ey in Stock and Bonds YT per, American Cyanamid, New Co A re 8) nen ee a 4 = SM total | oe esliqners Experienced areaws : : : : | | York Central, and Texas Co. pomel 40: Y bhaip B teres ee mana a eae aPEC = ceclie THOMAS and int pee Ast have L ferensss . | Browns—Grade A large medium 48, hed ‘ . showin their 4 . Cpore usband of Minnie Mi.jer; dear B h eir past experi- ( We maintain a direct line to a member of all New York Stocks large 4. Sunce B lsree $0; Grade C} father of Mra. Dorothy Pelt, Mrs. Irmingnam ence Seust t Dy, Pazaleally H principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute ‘Late Morning Quotations Total weekly receipts 11.397 cases. Richard, Thresa, "James, Tone __.._NEEDS_—— 1x ure Foo tek nde, a ) a fc 5 : * | | Commercially graded: + Robe t, . 2. = zi | ~—s 12 neon Mi to Pride | quotation service available at all times. ! [Ale Reduce mia) Kelssy (Mayes Gee\larpe 8143 casauom art Marge S2-86.) srother of Estell DeWit, Funral eae eereaen a farm La y out Percaro. 60 ee Bia. eh . I 0 Kels -$2, -47. , engine or Ld t Allied Chen 1134 Kennecott 1157 rowns—Grade A extra large 83, la: service will be held Wednesday, : [pdinee ses oa Kine clk ae d8%5-51, medium 45-4649. = = December 14, at 1:00 p.m. from maciinety: fomemas 2 i 1 443 walmers 6: Kr . SB.... 39.5; arke Uns to untoon Punera with sa WE HAU® Au AD@ulLn 2. ~~. i r [Alum Ltd 109 Resort oe aa with supplies Mbera? saa! Vaucound ae Rev. Tom Malone officiating In- Desi Checkers Serperiamea ll caisamrat a £. NING FOR e Pp ] er | Alcon -. 80 Lib McN&L , 16 Many instances Balance of offerings| : tetment in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- en. _ experienced — jeam: Steady A Fits fate. ate, 6 ee tata eer, eee meee iengee | ay Seer oan ie eae Design Detailers | soi Bo ie Sagar 4 - ¢ a L kk ae as cents lower, a t | $18 pas National vd Sie te 2-9119 Am Cyan 5 2 foe, Ga 12 Over ail trade spotty and very pries con: ane babs eee Home. : Costa a al siNOLe 2 ur ON es