' The Weather
Thursday: Colder
Details page two
112th YEAR
Radio Message
Stirs Hope That
Some Survive Craft With 7 Aboard
Is Down in Wilderness
North of Berlin‘
NORTH CONWAY, N. H.
() — Wreckage was sighted
early today and a radio
message was picked up
which , was identified as
from a Northeast Airlines
plane missing since yester-
day. It placed the plane in
wilderness about five miles
north of the Berlin airport,
its destination:
The radio message would
indicate that there was at
least one survivor of the
seven persons aboard — the
plane.
airline vice
president,
message read:
“Emergency — down five miles
Northeast of Field Hill but —.”
Here the message faded out.
Turner said the voice message
was transmitted “blind,”” mean-
ing it was intended for anyone
who could pick it up. It was
transmitted on an emergency fre-
quency,
Rescue. forces immediately
rfshed to the indicated locality,
Turner said the message was
identified as from “792,” the
flight destination of the missing
plane ,
More than 20 search planes
immediately converged on the
area, which includes Bald and
Black mountains, both more than
2,000 feet high.
Bald Mt., 2,370 feet high, one
of the lesser mountains pt the
White Mountains range, is be-
tween Berlin and the Bertin air-
port, eight mites outside Berlin
to which the DC3 was flying
when it vanished yesterday noon. |
Report of the w reckage sighting
came almost simultaneously with
reports from Northeast's Berlin
office that faint radio signals had
been picked up there
The radio signal came about 8
a.m. from within a five mile radius
of Berlin to which the plane had.
been fiying from Laconia, 68 miles
away yesterday in a Boston-Berlin
flight with seven persons aboard.
A bread air search directed
by Air Force officers which had
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
U.N. Resumes
Korean Debate Western Powers Rally
to Oppose Inclusion of
Red China
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, ww —
The U.N. Assembly's top Political
Committee turned to the stormy
Korean question today. The West-
ern Powers rallied to oppose ex-
pected Russian demands that Red
Ghina be given a voice in the de-
bate.
As the 60-nation committee
prepared to take up the contro-
versial question, American sources
said U.S. Delegate James Wads-
worth would calj for inclusion of
South Korea in the debate but
would stand firm against any bid
to Petping or North Korea.
For the past four years the
United States has opposed Soviet
bids to include the Chinese Reds
in the Korean debate.
It has been the Kremlin's policy
to let Peiping take the initiative on
the Korean question. Soviet For-
eign Minister V. M. Molotov, one
of the three chairmen of the
abortive Geneva talks on Korea,
let Red China’s Premier Chou En-
lai carry the ball ali during the
Korean phase of those. negotia-
tions. The talks finally broke down
last June after weeks of fruitless
bickering between the Reds and
the West.
The United States has been,
sounding out delegates on a pro-
posed resolution which would ac-
cept the report on the Geneva con- |
ference submitted by the 15 U.N
allies. It would also have the As-
sembly reaffirm. that its objective |
is peaceful achievement of a uni-
fied Korea under a representative
government.
WRON 1468 on Your Radic.
On aif tomorrow 5:30 a.m. f _
|
said the fragmentary | * * * ‘Wilson Stresses Co * * ®
* * *
Missing Plane Sighted in New Hampshire
inental Defense Pentagon foUp
Amount Spent
Launch. Station
|
|
|
| *
DAVID NORTON
WPON Is On Air
Early Thursday New Radio Station Here
on 1460 Kilocycles,
Has 500-Watt Rating
Gerity Broadcasting Co. today
announced it would start operation
at 5:30 a.m. Thursday of its new
500-watt Pontiac radio station
WPON. It will broadcast music,
news and sports from 5:30 a.m.
until midnight. Friday and Satur
day nights hours will run to 1
a.m
Its news broadcasts will be every
hour on the hour, with two sports-
casts each evening. at 6°30 and
11:30 p.m. The station will have
Associated Press wire service. and ~
will broadcast on 1460 kilocycles
Offices and studio are in the
Waldron building. There are five
business offices, control room. sttu-
dio and wire room, All are det
orated in melody green, with fluor-
escent lighting and air condition-
ing. Transmitters are located at
Telegraph and Square Lake Roads
dames Gerity Jr., is owner of
the station. 0. W. Myers is vice
president and general manager
of all Gerity broadcasting prop-
erties, David Norton is manager
of the local station and Larry
Payne is assistant manager and |
secretary-treasurer of the bread-
casting company. Susan Hayes
Likely to Testify
Before Nightfall
Sheppard Murder
CLEVELAND (# — Susan
Hayes, pert, freckle-faced, a
key witness in the Sheppard
brought to the Criminal
Courts building today, and
‘may testify before nightfall.
She was escorted to the
Sheriff's office and kept
under guard.
Chief defense counsel William J. | Corrigan said he “‘might’’ get the |
| defense testimony under way late
| today by calling members of the
| not plan a long cress-examination
of Miss Hayes.
Only two state’s witnesses are
left before she takes the stand
Her story, prosecution lawyers
say, is a climactic point in the
trail ef Dr. Samuel Sheppard,
boyish-looking Bay Village osteo-
path, who is accused of murder-
} ing his wife.
In their opening statement to the
| Jury, state's attorneys said Shep-
os was “‘infatuated” with Miss
| Hayes, and that they lived together |for five days in California last |
March
Hence, they are banking on her |
| to develop what they claim is the | “other woman” motive in the case. |
Sheppard, from the first, said he
; Was innocent.
He has told a story of a power.
fully-built intruder who broke into
[his home in the early morning
|} hours of July 4. He says he heard
| his wife. Marilyn, cry out in the
bedroom,
was knocked unconscious by the
assailant.
When he recovered his senses,
he says, he found his wife’s
skull crushed from repeated
| blews by an instrument that
never has been found nor posi-
tively identified.
Miss Hayes was brought from,
California last summer to testify.
She is 24, auburn-haired, and vi
vacious. At one time, she worked
as Sheppard's assistant in the sani-
tdrium near Cleveiand that his
family operates. .
Preceding her; attorneys called
two relatives of Marilyn Sheppard, |
her uncle, Worth E. Munn. and a
cousin, Thomas Weigle
The state's last major witnegs
was Miss Mary Cowan. medical
technologist in the coroner's office
She described the examination of
Sheppard's blood-stained trousers,
of her efforts to “type’’ the stains
of blood in the Sheppard home
Prepare for Saturday's Christm
| State Banks on ‘Other
Woman’ as Motive in
murder mystery, was!
Sheppard family, This was taken |
as an indication the defense does |
rushed to her aid, and -
Gerity, of Adrian, is a Michi-
gan manufacturer. He is president
of Gerity Michigan Corp., a
chrome plating firm serving the |
automotive and home appliance in- |
dustries. ,
He entered the radio field in 1948
when he bought an Adrian sta-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) |
Business Booming
at City Parking Lot Business is booming at the city’s
first municipal parking lot. Fi-
nance Director Oscar Eckman re-
ported today
“Weekly receipts are running a
little over $300." Eckman said.
“From the experience we've had,
it will probably average around
$400 a week.”
Expected receipts from the lot,
located at Pike and Parke streets,
were estimated around $200 a
week,
“The lot is a proved success;’
| Eckman added
WPON 1460 on Your Radio.
On air tomorrow 5:30 am
Oomen's Tel-Heren Store
Open every evening ‘til 9
{as clowns wil] frolic along the
5 pt | WPRON 1968 on Your, Radia.
‘ On air tomorrow 5:30 a.m,
}
}
i
4
j *
2 to Three Inch
Snow Forecast |
| Pontiac Area Gets it Expected Today in Senate , nacre Judge to Issue
WASHINGTON ( — A vote to censure Sen. McCarthy
(R-Wis) seemed in the cards as the Senate approached Heavy Fall of Season |
Today
Decetiber came in style today,
with an inch of snow covering the
ground and promising more to
come. The U. S. Weather Bureau
three inches will hit this area.
This is the first heavy snew _ Early December Snow
r.
FIRST HEAVY FALI—Waterford Hill was turned into a winter Brings Hi Big: 1 < Wee Sa ee
“=
*
wonderland by the season's first heavy snowfall today. One inch Al
snow was recorded in the area. Predictions of from four to seven | on uIINg
inches were later changed to a forecast of two to three inches.
McCarthy Censure Vote
the hour of decision today.
himself predicted a
says that by tonight from two to, against him.
meee cat French Search privately they expected
of the season, following a com-
paratively mild Nevember which
averaged close to pormal in all
respects.
Fourteen day sof freezing temper-
atures are normal for that month
and this year November fell short
by only one. The average high |
for the month was 47.3 degrees
compared to the normal of 47.1
Low averaged 33.7, just slightly
| above the monthly norm of 33.1.
Rain
quite a
average precipitation for Nov ember |
is 2.18 inches, but this year it
reached only 1.36. The heaviest |
rainfall of the month was on the and snow fell short by |
18th, totaling .40 of an inch. On!
the first, .27 of an inch of rain
mixed with snow fel]
The highest temperature of the
month fell on the 17th, with the |
mercury reaching. 67. However,
this is a long way from the all-
time high for November, 81. sect)
in 1950 .
On the 23rd, the thermometer
reading dropped (to 27 degrees,
the lowest for the month. This,
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) |
-
~ SAFETY CLOWNS—Before the Christmas parade | little one slips! into gets under way at 9:30 a. m. Saturday, 23 Pontiac | over some Clown
| Junior Chamber of Commerce members decked out Byron Zink, the path of a float. Looking
phernalia (above) are (1 to r),
of 241 N, Perry, Mei Eller, of 1057
downtown route, | James K., and William Whitlow, of 4373 Sedum |
making sure no | Glen,
\ r
»” | their ranks to hold virtual-
ly solid for censure. Repub-
licans were forecasting a
close division in their line-
up. ,
Since GOP and Democratic
strength in the 96-man Senate is
about equal a. Republican split
could swing the majority vote
needed for censure.
Michigan's two Republican sen-
bit, however, Usually the| ators are tight-lipped about how
; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
AP Kenousaet COE
All-State 11 Today
The Associated Press all-state,
Class C-D-E high school football
team is announced today on the
sports pages of the Pontiac |
Press. This is the first of three
selections to be named this week.
Class B will be presented Thurs- |
day and the big Class A team on
Friday. Coaches and AP sports
writers from all ever Michigan
made the selections.
as Parade
|
i With voting slated to start late in the day, McCarthy
“completely one-sided” verdict. -- nt of Christmas
Pentise Press Phetey .
for Five Boats Fear Storm Death Toll
May Rise to 111; British
Gale Already Killed 51
LONDON (UP) — French naval
planes searched the stormy Eng-
lish Channel today for five fishing
boats missing with 60 men abroad.
It was feared the toll of death
might rise to 111,
Forty-three persons were dead
or: missing in three shipping acci-
dents in the waters around Britain
and eight persons were killed on
land. French officials feared the
missing fishermen also perished in
the storms
The missing fishing vessels are
the Alain-Yvon, Tourville, Berceau
de Moise and Perle d'Arvor from
the ports of Concarneau near Brest
and the Tendre Berceuse from
the nearby port of Douarnenez.
The little coastal steamer Ard-
glen docked in Milford Haven,
Wales, today with the bedy of
Capt. William Winters, 59, who
| survived three World War II
sinkings only to drown in a gale
yesterday with 23 of his men.
Captain Winters’ ship Tresillian
foundered in a 9%0-mile per hour
hurricane. He gave the order
“every man for himself'’ and then
plunged into the sea.
| The Royal Navy searched raging |
| seas today for 20 missing men, |
| but the admiralty said there was
little hope they would be found
Four bodies were recovered and
16 men wére rescued
Winters, who planned to retire at
the end of his voyage, was almost
in sight of home when the cargo
| of grain aboard the Tresillian
| Shifted and sent the 7,300-ton ship
| to the bottom.
| Justice Convicts Self
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP) —Jus-
tice of the Peace Clay E. Smith
yesterday fined three men $25 and
court costs for illegally hunting
|deer with buckshot. Smith was
one of the defendants.
In Today's Press
Royle seeceles b |
a8, 39, 40, 41, 42
“
| WRON 1666 on Your Radte,
‘ Om alr tomorrow 8:30 o.m,
% .
{ to Guard Nation But Total Expenditures
May Run Half Billion
~ Less in 1955-56
WASHINGTON (# — The
Pentagon plans soon to in-
crease its spending for con-
tinental defense and guided
missilés.
Secretary of Defense Wil-
son included those items
among several he said
would call for heavier out-
lays in the 35-billion-dollar
expenditure budget he fore-
sees for the fiscal year be-
ia
, ee - _ radar networks in the ey: ve “| United States, Alaska and Can- ; \ | | ada—are expected to be about - 1 | 900 million dollars,
Slated Friday
ision Affecting GM
and U.S. Rubber
CHICAGO (UP)—Federal Judge
Walter. J. La Buy will issue his
long-awaited decision Friday on
the biggest anti-trust case in his-
tory. ;
His decision could be of far-
| reaching importance, It could |
| break up or keep intact a
| $5,000,000,000 industrial combine
| comprising three giant corpora- “He is a very brave and bold
tions—Du Pont, General Motors man to come into another country and U.S, Rubber, | and give some advice.'’
alted b Another query was by The ruling is aw y every oe aa ack a Air large business concern in the na- address which | Secretary Harold Talbott discussed tien, for its ramifications could
the difficulties of continental de- affect them, too. ; a | fense, including the use of anti- The government's historic civil aircraft guided missiles, Talbott suit, filed June 30, 1949, charges! did not specifically mention the monopoly and conspiracy. It seeks | Army's Nike missile, although in ito strip the E. I. du Pont de | the text of his talk he spoke of @ Nemours Co. and the Du Pont! missile used against an obsolete family of their holdings in General | propeller-type bomb.
| Motors and U.S. Rubber, | * ¢
government has charged Asked if he thought the Nike had that the Du Ponts conspired to | been ‘‘oversold,”” Wilson replied
gain control of the other two firms | that while on a recent inspection
to provide the Du Pont Company | trip on the West he had seen the
with a “‘protected'’ market for its | Nike fired, “and it looked like
products, such as paint and uphol- | quite a weapon to me.” He said
stering materials, the test was against a drone plane
time when recent mergers, such * *PCed of 200 or 300 miles per
| hour as those in the automobije in- | : :
éusiey have made “big busi. | In an address today, Gen.
ness” ‘bigger anlevar Against | Charles L. Bolte, Army vice chief
this backgroud the decision | staff, said the Army now is | acquiring atomic weapons ‘‘in gains added importance, | quantity,
The defendants have denied the Bolte referred only tersely to
government charges that they con- that point, without specifying what
spired to stifle competition. They| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) contend that the government is at- ~ —————
tacking ‘bigness’ as if it were a
crime in itself,
e
FJ
ad
uf
i i i ir ! i |
Pope's Condition Same The suit seeks to force Du Pont |
to dispose of its holdings in General
Motors, consisting of about 23 per
cent of the outstanding stock,
It also seeks to divest the Du | |hiccups, was reported VATICAN CITY, W—The condi-
tion of Pope Pius XII, suffering
from a recurrence of gastritis and
little
The 78-year-old changed today,
| Pont family of its stock in U.S. | head of the Roman Catholic Church
Rubber, estimated at about 18 per | is confined to bed and is on a strict
cent, . | diet.
-
Plan Is Drawn U p to Spur |
Investing in Latin America QUITANDINHA, Brazil (?—Heading into its last 24
‘hours, the Inter-American Economic Conference gave
preliminary approval today to a plan designed to swell
U. S. investments in Latin America and at the same time
save the U. S. investors millions in taxes at home and
abroad.
| The program, originally suggested by U. S. Treasury
Secretary George Humphrey, calls for Latin America to
eliminate discriminatory taxes on foreign investments,
The United States in turn*
would negotiate special
treaties with the individual
‘nations looking toward
‘elimination of double taxa-
|tion on income of U. 8.
firms from investments in
'Latth America.
| At present the United States
taxes corporate income even if
j taxes are paid on it elsewhere.
| The Latin Americans contend this
| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
WPRON 1440 on Your Radice,
On sir tomorrow 5:30 a.m. * . uv” ?
ee SS oe es ER ag sty
an et al
a - as
>
i>
y in Birmingham
“hetvities Group Is Ferinal
by Handicapped Residents From Our Birmingham Bureau | said today. Indicative of the area's
BIRMINGHAM — A very special
group of people will gather at the)
local YMCA this Sunday at 4 p.m
when wheelchairs, crutches and |
canes are the order of the day.
For these persons and any others
in. the handicapped category 18 |
years old and up, are invited to|
meet with the newly-organized |
Metropolitan Activities Club.
Activity is what is being looked
by the club, but activity for
are handicapped.
Anyone interested in any of these
“sports hag been invited to contact
a club member, and new ideas wil!
be welcomed at Sunday's social
get-together. Those faced with a
obstacle’ are asked
te contact Jean Gibbs, president
Mrs. Mildred Littleson, second |
vice president, or Harriett Decker,
recording secretary.
Other officers are:
first vice president,
chairman; Verna Marcel Ber-
Fred
Pyyk- i Nucci.
konen, corresponding secretary: |
Mrs. Eula Jones, treasurer; and
* Charies Judson, fistarian.
# festive air wilt srevell at the
Congregational Church tomorrow.
when eight months of work is cul-
minated with the Sleigh-Bell Fair
Women's Fellowship. An ar-
AL at will operate all day
Tt ait
a program of chord, spinet and
concert organ playing and Floyd
Bunt will jead the singing.
* @ *&
The last of 26,500 new telephone
— were delivered to residents
here yesterday, Albert H. Warner.
local Bell Telephone Co _Manager
New Radio Station
ls on Air Thursday (Continued From Page One)
tion, WABJ. He also owns a con
trolling interest in a Bay City tele-
vision station, WNEM-TV. which
began broadcasting this year
Mr. Gerity is a trustee of Michi-
gan Colleges Foundation and vice
chairman of the laymen's Commit-
tee on Religion in American Life,
a group devoted to encouraging
regular church attendance
Meyers has had experience in |
the advertising and merchandis-
ing field. He attended Wabash
College and Northwestern Uni-
versity, and gained his radio and
television experience in Toledo.
He joined Gerity in ,)948.
Payne has had
dio experience and wil] be program
supervisor. His previous experience
was with WJR in Detroit, and at
Marquette, Jackson and Toledo
A native of North Dakota, Nor-
ton first entered the broadcasting
field in 1934 after attending the
University of Michigan and the
University of Minnesota He later
joined the University of Michigan
Broadcasting Service as a tech
nician.
During his ef
Norton, married with two childr
served on station staffs in Oregon
North aan and Minnesota
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY —<new fier
ries tenight and temorre« with four
te seven inches accumulation Semewhat
eelder tonight and tomerrew lew te
might 76-20, high temerron °8-3: North
erty winds 15-28 miles tenight Temer
rew might partly cloudy low -71 20 years int eld
en
Today in Peallec
Lowest temperature ne fF o@@
At 8 am Wind veil
Direction: Nortt °
®un sets Wednesder at 5 01
®un rises Thursday et 7 42 2
Moon sets Wednesday at 19 4 +
Mooa rises Thursday a: 12 22 p
Dewntern Tempersteree
% ee rik
errr e
Twesday tn | Pontiac to 7:30 p.m, Mrs. |
fe is general chair-}
'
: | Sided vote, “
271 years (of ra-. | growth is the fact that 1.500 more
| books were issued than last year,
| said Warner
Included on the second page is
an up-to-date list of direcy long
distance dialing points for local
phone users, Warner noted that
| as of Nev. 23, some 1,100 Lincoln
exchanges were added to the Lib.
erty group, for a total Of 2,000
Liberty numbers, This distributes
the load between the Royal Oak
and Birmingham offices to give
better customer service, Warner
stated.
Ld . “
Fhis is ‘Bring a Friend” night
for the YMCA Co-Ed Club, single
young adult group here, which will
meet at 8:30 p.m. at the Y for a
record dance, game, and mixers
McCarthy Censure
Vote Slated Today (Continued From Rage One)
they will vote’ on the censure
issue
Sen. Homér Ferguson, who ts
ending a 12-year career in the
Senate, says he still hasn’t made
up his mind, Sen, Charlies Potter
| refuses to divulge his attitude.
Both decline to say whether they
will “explain their votes” after
they are known,
“This is am emotional issue,”
said Potter. ‘I think it perhaps
May not be as intensely felt in
Michigan as in some other places !
how much tinie I have spent on
this subject since coming to the
Senate, I'd like to vote soon and
get it over with.”
Sen. Ferguson said the Senate
is ‘‘considering something in the
nature of a criminal punishment of
Senator McCarthy."’
Under a unanimous’ consent
-/agreement adopted at. McCarthy's
request, limits on debate start at
{3 p.m. While this heralds some ‘Continental Defense
| Honest John
“When I look back and think of |
voting today, the final showdown of |
|the extraordinary. session begun
| Nov. 8 ig not expected unti) tomor- |
row or perhaps Friday.
Yesterday's day-long debate
saw Senators Brown (R-Nev),
Mundt (R-SD) and Martin (R-Pa)
taking the floor in MeCarthy’s
behalf. Senators Fulbright (D-
Ark), Lehman (D, Lib-NY) and
Bennett (R-Utah) spoke -for cen-
sure,
But McCarthy
session only late who attended the
and briefly, indi
eated once again he doesn't think |
the speechmaking will change the
vote.
' “It will be a completely one-
he said in an inter
| view. “Most of the Democrats and
liberal Republicans.”' he said, will
vote for censure.”
The special committee, com
posed of three Republican and
three Democratic senators, held
heamng’ on 46 cherges filed
agamst McCarthy and recommend
ed he be censured on the grounds
that
1 He obstructed the legislative
process by failing to cooperate
with a Senate elections subcom
mittee that probed into his finan
cial affairs in) 1951-52. and by
denouncing its members
2. He unjustifiably abused Brig
Ralph Wo Zwicker
rated combat veteran, in question
ing him at a one-man hearing last
February
These two specifi havi
been offered by the special com
mittee amendments to the
original, generalized censure reso
lution introducd by Flanders | Gen a deco
counts
as
Another amendment offered
Monday bs Bennett. would censure
McCarthy for calling the Watkins
committee — the unwittir hand
maiden’ of the Communist party
and for describing Watkins as
cowardly" and © stupid.”
HH! i can | i sounds
produced bs vibrations from about
20 to about 4) (MM) very second
{As recorded Gowniowr
Highest temperature ‘
Lewest temperature SEN . Resa temperature | WAYNE MORSE
wene-Seaay. “Needed - Legistat for the
One Year “Age | in Pontiac Country, Not for Political Parties
temperature . 48 is to be the sulnect of Wayne
temperature eS + ;
temperature 3¢ Morse. the Independent senatoi
Wenther=Peir from Oregon | speak at S
and Lewest ant Temperatures This p.m. next Wednesday at the Bir
ae (pate ta 68 Tears 8 in 1886 mingham Community House «Ope n
« to the public. the free lectare is
ry, Teme crotare Chart | 23 | Sponsored by Birmingham's Amer-
3 oe $1 ican Assn of University Women
“6 Milwaukee 4 29 | Morse will be introduced by Mrs
4 age ro 38 | Charles Layman, AAUW program |
a2 Pheeais 71 «82/ director and a former clasémate
4 a 44 3 | of Morse at University of Minne
F wg +] $f | sota law school. A discussion pe-
“ Neviees bale 35 26 riod will follow. ‘most of the left-wing or self-styled |
| Sen
| cratic Gis OtfDuty Mishaps Worry
Military Brass WASHINGTON uw—An Air Force
doctor says increasing numbers ef
autumobile and other off-duty ac-
cidents that kill or injure service- |
men are “posing a serious threat"
to the over-all effectiveness of the
military forces.
Col. T: C. Bedwell Jr., of the
Air Force surgeon general's office, '
yesterday told the annual conven- |
tion of the Association of Military
Surgeons of the Unjted States
“Service personne; have one of
the worst accident records of any
yroup in the nation Automobiles
driven by young servicemen are
‘an undesirable insurance risk
Stressed by Wilson (Continued From Page One)
weapons he meant, in a speech |
prepared for the Washington chap-
ter of the Armed Forces Commu
wation Assn.
* ” *
However, the Army now has al
least four weapons capable of fir
ing atomic projectiles: the 280
mm. cannon, two gwded mis-)
siles, the Corporal and Redstone; |
and the big bombardment rocket, |
Bolte said the “advent of. tac-|
tical atomic weapons has~ vastly
increased the Army's firepower |
capabilities’’ but at the same time |
has posed new problems. * oo *
It must be asumed for. purposes
of planning, Bolte said, that an
enemy would have the same atom-
ic weapons possessed by the Amer-
ican Army, Therefore, he added,
dispersion of ground forces must
be greater than ever before to}
avoid presenting a concentrated |
target for enemy atomic fire
This in turn puts a premium on "
improved commynications equip: |
ment to maintain control of ele
ments widely spaced over a battle
field, he said
Voice of America
Opening Studios
in Capital Today WASHINGTON —The of,
America, which beams radio pro
grams on both sides of the Iron
Curtain, officially unveils today its
plush new Washington broadcast- Voice
ing center.
The Voice, operated by the U.S
Information Agency, thus com- |
pletes a move from New York to
Washington one month ahead of |
schedule,
s Ld] .
From its new headquarters
in the Health-Education-Welfare
Building, near the Capitol, the |
Voice expects to beam more than |
70 million words.a yea! its
24-hour operation features morc
than 75 daily programs in 3
languages, with more than three
fourts going behind the Iron Cur-
tain
The shift from New York was
ordered by Congress when USIA
was made independent of the
State Department last year
The ultramodern new Washing-
ton studios boast 14 carefully con
structed broadcast rooms a
central power section and sundry
rooms for editing tape and disc
recordings
Merchants Warned
of Check Passers Pontiac Police today cautioned
merchants about carelessly accept
ing checks during the holiday
shopping season and to be on the
alert for shopiifters
Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief of
detectives, said that bogus checks
usually flood the city during the
Christmas shopping period. He
added that two persons have been
arrested alte shoplifting adv for
and other reports of stealing from
stares were received by the bureau
Tuesday
“Don't accept customers’ checks
without identification,”” said Whea
fon ‘Know vour endorser well
He explained that customers
should be able to show complete
identification and sometimes a
He also said
thatemerchants should require ecus-
tomers to sign checks in the clerk's
and signatures should be
ppared with handwriting on
identification papers
Local Man Suffers Cuts
in Two-Car Accident photo of themselves
presence
col
Daft Pattersor SL oof 196 State
St was treated for cuts at Pons
tiac General Hospital Wednesday
Whi eoWa nvolved ina twoecal
ASSenvey nm an
Winter
according ‘to act to owhe rp
! ven by Norman |
19 State St
Patrolman John
ver, Donald I
FE Huron 8t
to attempted to pass a
and quote d
Justus L.vons
AS saving
trict m of Johnson avenue
affine
Winter a
charging
rator s oncoming ti
i ns said he issued
ition ticket
with giving no ope
Predicts Morse to Run
as Democrat Next Time
WASHINGTON
E:dith ipP—Rep elect
Green (D-Ore) predicts that
Morse, now listed as an in-
dependent, wil] run for re-election
in Oregon in 1956 as a Democrat.
She said at a news conference
yesterday ‘Morse would be wel-
comed with open arms by Demo-
leaders in the state and
rank-and-file party members Lost Plane Sighted
| ington wa
THE, FONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1954 Re
oo eg mee aa
Le
. Gg
Pu : a
THE WINNER—Thié candid picture of Britain's an Elizabeth both at home. —
.
smiling affectionately at her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, won first
prize in the annua] British press pictures contest. The picture was | bers of St
taken by United Press Newspictures cameraman Herbert Luftiford on | |), Church.
the Queen's birthday, June 10, 1954.
the Londen bureau of UP has captured a top prize in the contest. It js the third successive year that
in New Hampshire (Continued From Page One)
been working out of the North
Conway area immediately shifted
into the Bertin region.
The DC3 transport has been
missing since noon yesterday.
The plane acknowledged at 11:15)
am., a repgrt on weather condi-|
tions at its destination, the Berlin
Airport at Milan, about
north of Berlin
Northeast Airlines in Boston said |
it “suggested” at 11:30 a:m. that
the plane return to Laconia be-
cause of ‘deteriorating’ weather
conditions at Milan. That message
never was acknowledged, the air-
line said
The plane's crew were Capt. W.
Peter Carey, 37, Swampscott,
Mass.; Copilot George McCormick,
37, Boston; Stewardess Mary Mc
Kettrick, 23, Dorchester, Mass.;
and Flight Supt. John McNulty, 39,
Boston.
The passengers were listed as
James W. Harvey, Watertown
Mass: W. Miller, Philadelphia;
and Daniel H. Hall, Montclair,
Plan Would Spur
U.S. Investments (Continued From Page One)
is keeping out private U
develop
sources and economies S. capital
they need to their re-
The resolution was approved at
a subcommittee session lasting
until after midnight. The com-
mittee action amounted to ap-
proval by the conference since
all 21 American republics were
represented, |
The plan was drafted by a work-
ing group composed of Brazil, the
United States, Colombia, Mexico
and Cuba It consolidated propos-
als offered bv Salvador. Peru,
Brazil, Colombia, Chile and Ecu-
ador
Members of the U.S
said no new US
Wag. contemplated because the
complexity and variety of Latin-
American taxes would require a
different arvangement for inves-
tors in each country, Instead the
treaties with the various countries tax legislation
would be submitted to. the US
Senate for approval and be incor- |
porated into law on ratification.
The conference resolution alse
calls for ‘‘some degree of pref-
erence with respect to taxation
en the foreign income" of U. 8.
companies,
It also provides that where Latin-
American countnes give
tax exemptions to new industries
established by U.S. capital, Wash- |
by treaty will recognize
concessions. Latif America
contended that in the past these
has
Uncle Sam taxed the income they |
allowed the U.S. companies to keep
as inducements to invest,
Doctor ‘Extracts
Two Teeth From
Month-Old Baby Just about Christmas time each
year, seems there's a rash of lost
teeth among youngsters.
Pontiac's youngest and most re-
cent one to have and to lose teeth |
Michael Novak, born on
Halloween and just one month old.
When the stork presented Mr
and Mrs. Michael Novak of 3%
Kemp street with Gary, the old
bird threw in a couple of teeth
for good measure, something rath-
er rare in a new baby. is Gary delegation |
]
income .|Census Workers
Boost Federal
Payrolls Slightly
WASHINGTON Ww Employ-
ment of temporary census workers
boosted government payrolls dur-
ing October for the second time
| in 27 months, Sen. Byrd! (D-Va) re-
ported today.
Byrd, as chairman of the Senate-
House Committee on Reduction of
nonessential Federal Expenditures,
10 miles | said civilian employes—excluding |
foreigg nationals working overseas
—numbered 2,323,029 in October, an
increase of 5,464 over September,
| but 47,716 less than in October of |
last year.
Federal employment has declined
steadily since July 1952, except
| during July and October of this
year.
$550 Cache Found
by Three Teenagers
BIRMINGHAM—Three Birming- |
ham teenagers turned what police |
think was a house break-in into an
unprofitable venture for some thief
| last night
James Elliott, John Carter and
| Mike McCarthy turned over to po-
jlice a chest of silver, a
|}watch and a telescope, after find-
|ing them wrapped in a grey zipper
jacket near the Grand Trunk and
Western Railroad viaduct on
Adams road
Detective Lt. Merlin Holmquist
valued the items at $550, and said
| they were hidden in some bushes.
He added the coat was dry, in-
dicating it had not been there long
| Holmquist said the items were
probably taken in a break-in, and
would be turned over to the own-
er presenting proper identification
Two or Three Inch
Snowfall Predicted (Continued From Page One)
toe, fails considerably hit
the record lew of in
1880.
Snow warnings for today have
been issued by the U.S. Weather
Bureau, along with warnings of
slippery road conditions reported
in many parts of the state. The
| State Highway Department inciud-
| ed the Pontiac area in its report.
| No injuries were reported in
| two traffic accidents on West Ma-
| ple in Birmingham this morning,
'as slippery roads make driving
| hazardous there and in many parts
| of the Birmingham area.
Colder weather is expected in
Pontiac tonight, with a low expect-
ed to be around 26 to W% degrees.
| Snow will diminish to flurries.
to
tero set
| Tomorrow's high will be from |
| @ te 32 and a % te M degrees
low is preeicted
night.
Yesterday in downtown Pontiac
ithe mercury hit a low of 31 with
| a high of 36. At 8 o'clock this
morning the thermometer
j tered 30 degrees, hitting
pim. «
Muscular Dystrophy
Drive Hits $2,280 The local drive to aid the fight
against muscular dystrophy has
reached the $2,280 mark. it was
| reported today by Charles H.
{ Moore, Pontiac chairman for the
Musctlgy Dystrophy Assn
| “The* firemen are still out and
so are some of the mailmen,”
| Moore said.
“But because of the bad weather man's ‘
pocket watch, a ladies gold wrist |
for Thursday
PERS |
33 at 1}
| speak, he'd probably say to Santa: Saturday, Mike’s Mom and Dad and the promise of even worse to
had to’ take him down to the office | come, we would appreciate it if
of Pediatrician Dr. R. J. Cooper, people would pat their contribu-
In ¢ who had to take out the lower tions in mor addressed to |
central incisors | MDA,
Now, if the young fellow could | master.
“There are some places wé just
can't get to.”
The drive ends Friday of the local post-
“All I want for Christmas is my
two front teeth.” \
eer Pontiac Deaths \Father of Blues
‘Travels Back | Marine Pfc Tracy Monroe | ‘to Beale ‘Street
Funera) service will be held Fri-
day at 1:30 p.m. from the Farmer-| MEMPHIS, Tenn. --The blind
Snover Funeral iiome for Pte | old Father of the Blues is back on |
Tracy W. Monroe Jr., formerly of ; Beale Street, the onetime thorough- |
3310 Gilchrest Ct Capt. Vernon Vie fare of wickedness where he cre- |
4\c the Salvation Army will offici-| ated a “low-down” music with a_
A military graveside service will | W. C. Handy,
tltow at the Drayton Plains Cem- | Weight of 81 years, flew here trom | | etery. |New York yesterday to lend. his’
| Born in Drayton Plains Sept. 28, Presence , to the Blues Bow! football!
1930, he was the son of Tracy W. ®ame. a charity affair between two
and Kate Lucas Monroe of Taver- | high school teams. hd
nier, Fla. He was a member of Blowing a sighs ae an aer4
the Salvation’ Army and attended the writer of Memphis B ues
|the Drayton Plains School. now. He said he had to rest sere!
Surviving besides his parents are weeks) 40; sore Up Mrenmgth)
two brothers, Marine §, Sgt. Wil-| ‘De ‘rip. But he'll try to manage |
liam Monroe of Fostoria, Ohio and | oe i 2 eek ey et | |
Kay Lynn of Tavernier, Fla. Also | | things jumping.
Ss rviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Lila Lee Stanek of Port Huron and |
Bonnie Lee Monroe of Tavernier.
Pfc. Monroe was killed in action
Thanksgiving rere in Korea in ee
Rosella Webb _ |
The Blessing of the Baby was
given this morning at 10 o'clock at
| Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home
$420,000 Check
Given Churchill LONDON (INS) — Prime Min-
ister Sir Winston Churchil!, honored
and acclaimed as the of
Britain,’ was presented with a “Lion
. |for Rosella Webb, infant daughter check for 150,000 pounds ($420,000)
of Eugene and Rosella Ann La_ yesterday on his 80th birthday.
| Barge Webb, of 3284 Joslyn Ave The presentation was made by
Rosella died at birth yesterday |
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She
is survived by. a brother,
Wesley and a sister, Susan Marie by popular subscription.
Britain's grand old ‘watrior told
Webb are mem- | Lord Moynihan he is forming a
Vincent de Paul Cath-| “Winston Churchill birthday trust’’
| and added:
| “It will be an enduring pleasure
Development of turkeys which | for the months or years that re- | at
Mr. and Mrs.
} |
are little larger than chickens has | miain to me to guide the trust |
i the charitable purposes which | | caused a boom in U. S. consump-
| tion ot the birds. _ command my allegiance.”” | mournful beat.
bent with the)
‘are William Roeser;
| Lord Moynihan, treasurer of the |
| | Churchill birthday fund collected 4.) Central St.
‘treated at St. Joseph Hospital for
1 Men Named
to Drain Group Will Draw Agreemen
Linking Five Oakland
Communities to Detroit
Seven men’ were named last
night to a committee which will
work on a joint agreement that~
would link drainage systems of
five Oakland County communities
with an interceptor drain in De-
troit.
Chairman of the committee is
James Tennant, city manager of
Farmington City. Other members
Southfield
Township supervisor; Harlan
| Thatcher, West Bloomfield Town-
ship supervisor; Ernest Blanchard,
Farmington Township supervisor;
Fraser Staman, Novi Township
supervisor; Russell Coltson, Oak-
land County sanitary engineer’ and
Ralph Main, Oakland County drain
cpmmissioner.
The committee appointment is
intended to help solve the area's
drainage problem. which has be-
come acule with the rapid growth
of population here.
Man Treated for Injuries
Benjamin C. Greenglass, 41, of
Lake Orion, was
minor iAjury suffered when his
auto was struck by one driven by
James L. White, 30, of 291 Central
St., Pontiac, Wednesday, Pontiac
Police said they issued White a
traffic. violation ticket for driving
with no operator's license, The -ac-
cident occurred at S. East Bolue-
vard and Midway avenue.
The Entire Family Will Save at SIMMS dee
$5 3 2 t3 FF
Complete Size Range for Men -- Women -- Boys and Girls!
|
Children’s Rubber
Sno-Kix Boots
ss
Warmly lined ee Tub- Children's One-Saap
Galoshes
$98
Warm fleeced material
ber boots in red or ‘ brown. Ankle aren lining. Adjustable
Sizes 7 to 12 strap. White or brown top strap.
Sizes 13 te 3, $3.29 Sizes 4 to 8. brown
Men's Smart Toe-Style
Dress Rubbers
od
TTTTITITITITII TTT 2 Styles in Men's
Dress Rubbers 5 Fine grade black sc cue of sandal $ 98 in one-piece mold
type. or storm style construction. U anes.
Jersey lined. Sizes non-skid rubber soles
6 to 12 and heels
Men's Dress Style
Zip Arctics
$ 4a’ Boys’ and Men's
Dress Arctics
Sizes 11 to 2....$3.98
Sizes 2'2 to 6. $4.29
Sizes 6'2 te 12 $4.49 Children's Rubber
E-Z Off Boots
$3
Sizes 8 to 12—13 to 3. -
Side gusset, adjustable
REAL Men's 4-Buckle
Work Arctics
55°
Girls’ Fleece-Lined
Fur-Top Boots
‘3°
Sizes 8 to 12—13 to 3.
All rubber. Convenient
zipper opening. Brown
r black. ved or
Men's Two Buckle
Work Rubbers
49 Two buckles assure
snug fit to keep feet
dry. Heavy duty
-Lined. Sizes 6 to 12
Men's 5-Buckle
Work Arctics
$6”
behadonry " nee All rubber, 10-in. arc- Heavy duty rubber Extra high, all rubber
———— am tic with convenient with deep tread soles arctics . waterproof
dress-weight rubber. | zipper opening. Lined Smooth jersey lined to the top. Lined. Sizes
Slip-resistant soles. Sizes 6 to 12. Sizes 6 to 13. 6 to 12
POSCHOSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSHOSSSHSSHSHHSHSSHHSSHSSSOSESSESOSEHEESE WOMEN’S and MISSES’ THERMOLEX
INSULATED BOOTS All Sizes 4 to 10
Famous Thermolex insulated boots are in-
sulated with air to keep your feet cozy warm
in coldest of weather. Choice of black, brown
or red colors in all sizes 4 to 10.
Fur Top Insulated Boofs.....
> $2 Plastic Rain Boots...
IMMS .)
{@ BROTHERS Pd
i P34 +. Or a i.
Ya
98 N. Saginaw St.
Shoes—Basemeit
— 4 me, wo A Nseergy pate Fy
940d ,
» ,»s TWENTY _ de gt * «
HAD IW
« 4 at
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1954 x = .
ta)
‘Rehearsals’
By ANNE HEYWOOD
“I have never had to look for a
job before,” a young woman
writes, “because my first job after
school was just dumped in my lap.
really, and I stayed in it for six
years. Now the firm is closing, and
I must look for another job.
. I am a good secretary, and |
love the food field, which is what I
was in before. I have a list of
4514
by-fonne One yard wonder! Yes, you can
make this new-fashion skirt of |
just one yard 54-inch fabric in any
size given! Note the dramatic side
slant and the jutting hip pocket. |
This is bound to become. your |
favorite costume-maker. And it’s |
sew-easy!
Pattern 4514: Misses’ waist sizes |
24. 25, 26. 28, 30, 32 .nches, all |
i given sizes: 1 yard 54-inch
This pattern easy to use, sim |
ple to sew, is tested for fit Has |
complete illustrated instructions
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern—add 5 cents for |
each pattern for 1st-class mailing
Send to Anne Adams, care of 137
Pontiac Press, Pattern Depart-
ment, 243 West 17th St.. New York
11, New York. Print plainly name.
address with zone, size and style | WAIST 24°—32*
number.
‘Keep Moths Out
A knitted wool suit. is doomed
if it gets even the smallest moth: |
hole. for it's practically impossible |
to mend. For this reason, the
minute it gets a spot, especially |
food, get it cleaned. Nothing at- |
tracts the wool-munchers faster |
than a food spot in wool.
|
Prosperity is the time you ac- |
cumulate the bad debts you are |
unable to pay off during the de- | Fears of Hunting a Job
-else, improves with practice.
| and compare the amount of cover-
| quate coverage than for ;
+
Can Lessen
se I won't get too many inter-
views in any week.
But I am scared to death of the
interview, I know I am good at
my work, but the thought of being
ushered into the man’s office and
having to ‘‘sell’’ myself almost
paralyzes me I plan to start with
the top companies in the field.
Have you any suggestions that
would help me?"
First of all, remember that
everybody hates job hunting, and
is nervous and terrified. Also, bear
in mind that the Great Man who
interviews you may have some of
the same feeling himself.
be due te the fact that he is shy,
too, and nervous,
Secondly. don't start with your
favorite companies. Most people
approach the blye chip ones first,
and then, failing to land there,
work their way down to the lesser
companies, Instead, you should
“rehearse your act,” So to speak,
on the lesser firms. This enables
you to get the bugs out of the act,
and rehearse your dialogue, so
that by the time you hit the dream
company, you'll know what you're
doing. Job hunting, like everything
And third, try to approach the
interview as if you were a reporter
—‘‘case’’ the place, study the sur-
roundings, and, if the Great Man
has to answer the phone while |
he’s talking to you, spend the time Now you can say, “Merry Christmas” to| onwhich to write a message.
all your friends with personalized Christmas| is a red or green pen or pencil.
tree ornaments inscribed with a white space | | | By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE
and even delinquent about bill pay-
ing. Schiaparelli
ls Confusing
to McBride Can‘t Understand
What Is Meant by
Sage Rule
Twenty per cent of the women
she has dealt with have inferiority
complexes, estimates Elsa Schiap-
arelli, Italian-born Paris dressmak-
er who has set many ‘an Amefican
style. Seventy per cent of these
women have illusions, adds Schiap,
as she calls herself through most
of “Shocking Life," her aute@biog-
raphy.
- And though she doesn't say
what per cent, she hints that some
of them are extravagant, foolish
In. reviewing her life, Schiap,
thank goodness, aveided the cur-
lots murmgbo-jumbo that I had
begun to believe was the stock
in trade of mistresses, masters
and slaves of fashion, Then on
the very last page, almost as if
as an afterthought, Madame
couldn't resist any longer and de-
livered herself of 12 Command.
ments for women, in search of
chic,
All you need
looking at the pictures on the walls
of his office, the books, the furni-
ture. Try to figure out what kind
of man he is. You probably won't
succeed, but at least it gives you |
something to do instead of staring
at your manicure or wondering if
your seams are straight
(Copyright 1954)
Insurance
Will Protect
Your Home By HUBBARD COBB
We have just invented a new
guessing game. It's called ‘Guess
the Value of Your Home” and it
works something like this: Shut
your eyes and guess the value of
your home and its contents. Now
take out your fire insurnce policy
age you bave on your house and)
contents with what you guessed
the amount should be.
Now sit down with all the mem- |
bers of your family and make a
detailed list of every single item |
of clothing, furniture, toys, spart- |
ing equipment, appliances, books
and so forth After you have this
list made up and found out what
it totals up to, call your local real
estate broker and ask him: what's
the present value of your home—
what it would cost to replace it |
today. Now comes the fun. Com-
pare your guess and the amount of
your fire insurance policy with the
real value. of your home and its
contents.
Chances are that the actual value |
of the house and its contents are
way more than what you guessed |
them to be or what you have them
insured for. This is pretty. com- |
mon for most people don't have any
idea of what their homes are ac-
tually worth and even when they
do start out with adequate insur-
ance, they forget to increase their
covering as they add either to the
house or to the contents.
One thing about fire insurance | New
York.
Half sizers! Make this jumper |
| gay with embroidery; sew a dress-
version with sleeves! Proportioned
to fit shorter, fuller figures — no
alteration worries — easy sew!
Pattern 889; Half sizes 14',, | hostesses appear on an invitation, have been reported to the Pontiac
| 1642, 1842, 2042, 1 2212, 24%. Tissue
pattern, transfers. State size.
Send Twenty-Five cents in coins
for this pattern—add 5 cents for
each pattern for 1st-class mailing. |
Send to 124 Pontiac Press, Needle- |
craft Department, P.O. Box 164,
Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, |
Print .plainly your
|name, address with zone, pattern
number, size.
that we've found is that it costs
just a few dollars more for ade-
inade-
quate covering. Another thing we've
found is that if you shc have
a fire, inadequate covering won't
do you much good. It's like having
only half a pair of shoes.
DON’T WAIT, do it now! Dial Black Tweed Good
Black tweed is in the lush class | quite permissible to accept “your |
for a_ winter
knock-about suit. This is
suit, no | kind
but rather @/tenth” and address the envelope
beautifully fitted one that will be|t) whichever hostess happens to
the very best far years to come. | be your friend.
With a straight skirt and a jacket |
fitted down over the hips, it might tel] me what color and type (bow
FE 2-8181 to place your Want Ad. be Paris brought to life
S54 Ss
! Door
Open Every Evening Until 9 o’
Pearce Floral Co. _ Flowers of Distinction Since 1890
559 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. . a a
Swags $
Fresh Evergreen
Christmas Wreaths
$350 Up
Evergreen Roping
Buy This Early
75° We Wire Flowers to Anywhere in the World!
TWO DELIVERIES DAILY TO" ETROIT
AND INTERMEDIATE PO
444424455 6545544 4s
Beautifully made with generous use of the finest evergreens,
giant pine cones and Christmas ribbon.
order if you wish. Made up to your
Fresh Grave Blankets
Brightly Decorated
$1230
TS
Clock, Sundays 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
PHONE FE 2-0127 50 and up
ARPA AAMMP RMP WP RR RID AP DMD | Right Way of Dress for
Visit Asked |
Conduct of Hosts, |
Go On From There’
By EMILY POST
The following letter is from a
| young woman; “I have been in-|
vited to several days with |
my boy friend’s family over the |
Christmas holidays. I have never
met them before and am anxious
to make a good. impression. I
would like to know if it is proper
to céme down to breakfast in a
housecoat or must I be fully |
dressed? i
same. Even 80, On no account
| By all means be fully dressed |
the first morning you come down. |
After that if you find that other |
members of the family breakfast
in housecoats, then you may do the
|same. Even so, on no account |
|come down with your nightgown |
| showing below your housecoat. |
“Dear Mrs. Post: When .ac- |
| cepting er. declining an invita-
tion to a party given by more
| than one hostess, must a sepa-
| rate answer be sent to each one,
|
|
and if not, then to whom is the
reply sent? I have to acknow!l-
edge such an invitation and am
| completely at a loss as to how
it should be done.
When the names of two or more
the envelope is addressed to the
one at whose house the party is
to take place; or if it is to be
at a club or hotel, to all the names
exactly as in the invitation. For
example
. Mrs. John Jones
accepts with pleasure
the kindginvitation of
Mrs. ‘hite and
Mrs. Black and
Mrs. Grey
date
If, however, only one of the hos- |
| tesses is known to you, it would be i
invitation for Tuesday the |
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please
'or four-in-hand) tie the ushers in
the wedding party should wear
with their dark blue business suits? |
A blue and white tie, either bow |
or four-in-hand is proper. All, of
course, should wear the same,
Furniture scratches and scars |
sometimes can be darkened with |
a Brazil nut, black walnut or but- |
ternut. Cut the nut meat in half
and rub well into the scratch. Jo- |
dine also is helpful on mahogany
and brown shoe dye on wainut.
PETUNIA!
To make a pleasant
Little present,
You begin
With a vegetable bin! ||
j
Fine for youngsters, Pe-
tunia! Paint it gaily—name
on front—and it’s a perfect
place to store his toys. ‘eur -Betunre s Best to Observe | IF furs conform fo site—
f
t
Cropped a few ipches below the
woist if you gre 5'3” or less; longer
ond bulkier it of medium height
or toll.
Mrs. T. S.— The box silhguette
dominates in fur jackets and that
makes its length very important
for your personal height. Scaled to
your height, the fur gacket has
style and not just the last word in
fashion
Recent Births Below are recent births which
Health Department. The name of
the father is given for each child
Bers
William:>R Armstrong, 815 Coughian
Tommie Rose, Washington +Mictr+
William P= Sclesky Auburn Heights
Thomas J McNall 114 Tilden
Mike Novak, 56 Kemp 8t
John L. Drinnen. 1300 Tull Dr. Rt. 2
Per H Person, 5420 Brunswick
Stuart 1. Hutchinson. 6140 Hackett. Ra
2
Edward A Johnson. Drayton Plains
James A Rollin, 2754 Horton Rd
Maurice J Van Gordon, White Lake
Paul E. Cagle, 76 Mechanic Bt
Jeraid A Heinz 3835 Josivn Rd
Francis E HMouset. Lake Orion
Robert G Pack, 1164 James K Biv4
Duane Brunson, Clarkston
Joseph J Hauser Birmingham
Carieton E Memmer, Royal Oak
Robert Macheth, Milford
John W Koehn 040 Lakeview
Charles F Aiexander, 79 Clovese 8t
James H Dunning, 13 Union ¢
Henderson Payne. 90 Clovese St
Ernest 1. Stocker. 2014 Oter
Prederick L. Grubb. Ortonville
Pau! Anthony 264 Rockwell #8
Charles L. Btratton. 460 Rosewoe a
Wittem J Bigier. 2056 Kenford
Robert J Lambert. Auburn Heights
Clyde Ledford, 35 Elwood
Edward T. Richards, 3655 Josivn Rd
Marion H. Ross, 70 Lafayette Bt
Arthur W. Weaver
Frank J. Gonzales
‘ 32 South Johnson
431 South Jesste
gt
Thomas A. Perry, 611 East Mansfield
Timoteo F. Tovar, 178 Hughes St
Charles HH Arnold, Drayton Pains
Colin B Batchelor, 3991 Feldview. Rt
Arthur Branner, 61 Clovese Bt
Alvin J Collins. 934 Premont St
Gerald P Cartier, 2718 Corey
Gordon G Dedman. Dravton Plains
John Stewart, Roval Oak
Devid 3 Speer Br. Detroit
Paul A Knarr. 65 Summit St
Richard J Molter, 6883 Roby Dr
Peloh J. Redmond. Birmingham
Much B Carson, Royal Oak
George M. MarArthur. Livonia Pehert J Middéleton. Rochester
Fdward MePerrin Sr. 253 Nebraska
Civde M Kine. 806 Third st
Richerd C Huck Awburn Heights
Norbert D Rrinkmann. Royal Oak
George V. Edelen. Keeen Harbor
Herold 2 Weil, Waterford
Edward R Baker Walied Lake
Gharies W. Michetich, Walled Lake
Girls
Leo A. Gabriel. Rochester
Thomas W Babcock, Clarkston
— 8 M. Townsend. Walled Late
t
Richard V. Oxford. Birmingham
William R. Anderson: 2674 Sunderland
Fiovd EF Hamblin. Lake Orton
George Wooten. 491 Luther. 8t
George K. Stiles. 296% East
Senth
Nolan Nunnery, Perndale
George C Willis. 7% North Ghirley St
Paul A Godoshian, 296 Draper Ave
Howard Picher, 125 North Shirley @t
—s" W. Clark, 6004 Playfair Terrace
t. 6
Claude I. Salisbury, 33900 Bald Moun- Bivd
tain Rd
William W. Woodall, Detroit
Lesite J. Pant. 330 South Roslyn
Emmett FP. Murphy, 685 Kinney
William J GSchissier, 60 Douglas
Penul Ligura. Rovel Oak
John D. Adams. 1743 Locklin; Rt. &
Harold L. Williams, FParmiteton
Carl HM. Stottleryer, 60 Douglas St
Joseph E Clardi, 9 ‘North Ardmore
John .J. Verbos. 278 Whittemore
George H. Tavior. 16 Rote Ct
Marvin _E. Konkie. #41 Menominee Rd
Edwin lL. Cline, Clawson Since Schiaparelli has been deal-
jing with women faghion-wise for
| 25 years, I'm not in a position to
| disagree with her pronouncements
and I go along with her in most
cases. A great many women, she
says, do'not know themselves but
should try to get acquainted.
A woman who buys an expen:
sive dress’ and then remodels it ‘Useful Hints Are Given on Art of Interviewing Prospective Employers rs
;
. --
tor, Ltd. of California,
more nearly to her heart's desire
is extravagant and foolish. A wom- |
an should shop alone or with a}
man—never with another woman |
who might try to sabotage her
because of jealousy.
You should buy little, and that
either the best so it will last or
the cheapest so that you can
throw it away with quaims. You
should buy in one place where
you are known and respected, not
rush around trying new fads, And
finally, women should pay their
bilis.
I guess the truth is that I agree
with Schiap when she's talking of
things that I know something about
I believe in paying bills promptly,
for instance; because I feel guilty |
if I have any outstanding debts.
I never run around from store to
store looking for new fads, chiefly | because my feet aren't up to it. |
| And I feel pretty sure that other
|}women are a drag when you're
The new importance of casual
elegant air is offered here in a smart costume by Specta-
The suit with its bloused-back,
front buckled jacket and slim skirt is in imported Lesur
chiffon wool, with a dyed-to-match silk honan blouse that
ties high at the throat in a soft bow.
. 4 i
1
{
>
, a | i
| j of. 4
' 4 44
2 . ; vas )
clothes that have an
anner® MAKE FRIENDS
When a triend tells you she
wants to be sure that you meet a
visiting relative, that is your cue
to extend an invitation, or ask
been thrown to you.
Don't fumble it with some half- shopping though I’m not certain
j men are any better.
| I should like, however, Madame's
| explanation as to what she means
by one of her commandments
| ‘Never fit a dress to the body, but
I haven't the slightest idea what
she means.
I, for one, wouldn't have any
notion about how te start train-
ing a bedy to fit a dress. I can
imagine, of course, falling inlove
with a size 12 garment and I
can even stretch my imagination
a dieting bout that would |
bring it within reach of me, Ex-
down to a 12, the dress would | cept that by the time I was |
| be long since sold or out of 'marifet What better excuse could |
style. And suppose I were size | you have for making pecan pie? |
(As if one needed an excuse to} 12 and adored a size 18 dress?
How would you train the bedy to
fit that?
Dear charming, exciting Schiap
I guess I'm one of the 2 per
jeent with an inferiority complex
jand you certainly heightened it}
|with your cryptic 10th Command-
| ment, which has really got me
| Stopped Tell me, just how DO
| you train the body to fit the dress? |
Answer te Previews Purtiec
fete °
AIN
Ce |
i
9
(30)
AiR
N
isu a
r\-44i>i-4 ¥
WT
pi
zi0l- rip
g
a
ACROSS
1 Thatland’s 1
former name
City in Nevads |
a b
| hearted comment like ‘I hope we
can get together.”
train the body to fit the dress." |
| Those are her exact words, and as Pie to
Make!
| Mrs. Ray Freebury
Shares Recipe to
Make Rich Dessert |
By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Food Editor
The new pecan crop. is on the
make that delicious treat') Mrs
Raymond Freebury shares her
preferred recipe with us toda)
She says it is very easy to make.
Sharing her husband's interest
in hunting, Mrs. Freebury §ac-
companies him to the north woods
each year for deer season. No
luck this year! Traveling through-
out the state is another interest
they share. On her own, Mrs
Freebiry bowls each week and
oves to read
PECAN PIE
Mrs. Raymond Freebury
fo eves, slightly beaten
! cup dark corn *#itup
2-3 cup white sugar
} teaspoon vaniila
« teaspoon salt
l cup pecans
Mix all ingredients together and
pour into an unbaked pie shell
Bake 10 minutes at 410 degrees
reduce heat to 350 degrees and
bake 40 minutes longer.
Pp pe
Over the
Opposed
od-vesrel
ritine tool
General
movements
Lateral part
Knight's title
Ate
They travel
by ship
Discard
Ascended
Hinder
nickname
British
sidewalk edge
Every one
Towerd the.
sheltered side
Pamous
English school
Golf mound
Counsel
Soap-making
frame
DOWN
| 1 Girdle
' 2 Preposi Upon
Excavations
Uncooked
Expunger
Egyptian river
Spanish jars
Advance unit
Weird
Literary
collections =—S@e 8a ew sd
Thompson
- 35 Timing devices
iJ 22 Folks you
meet in
Denmark
24 Destiny .
25 Ireland
seg! oom] of air
ravel
28 Savory
30 Icelandic sagas
31 Consider
33 Mise Leake
40 Ogied
Glacial ridge
Memoranda
The one there.
Reign
Distant
(Prefix)
50 Cast a ballot
M Seth's son
(Bib.)
$2 Japanese
55 Insect 45
coins when you may call. The ball has | ‘Other Girl’
Routine Can
Hurt Most Magic Spell Won't
Help, She Should
Repair Her Pride
By ELIZABETH WOODWARD
Of all the excuses & boy can use
for breaking up with his girl, the
“other girl’ routine is the
shattering. Even if he doesn’t lik
her any more, you'd think he could
avoid hurting her with that
ing blow. You'd think he
keep the information that he likes
somebody else to himself while he
ss
et
AG,
Re
Seem
girl's
Which is exactly what has hap-
pened to this girl.
“Dear Miss Woodward: I went
steadily with Dan for nearly a
year — and when he told me there
was another girl it nearly broke
my heart. I know the particular
girl and found out he never cared
for her. I've tried awfully hard to
forget him. I've tried to find his
faults and “despise” him — but it
doesn't work
“I've even tried going steady
twice and when I'm out on a
| date all I cam think about ts | Dan. My friends think I'm silly
| to love bim still after four
months. I'm losing confidence in
all my work. Is there any way
I can get him to see me again?”
You thought your heart was
broken, But actually it was your
vanity. That he could possibly pre-
| fer any other girl to you after all
| you'd done for him!
| You seethed with wondering how
j long he'd been interested in that
| other girl before he told you about
j her. You tried to match up that
| bit of information with little things
| that happened. And you still can't
| stand the thought of his going with
anyone but you. You keep on see-
ing pis face and hearing his voice
| in-the silences. Os id
You can’t believe he stopped
liking you. You're sure he never
| Mked her. You cling to the hope
| that something can yet come of
it if you can only see him again.
cook peti
oas.
Bee
RC
ee
eR
SR
ee
| You'll up some magic
spell!
But where's your pride? Can you
| really go on pining for a boy who
| dealt you that blow? After four
months aren't you convinced that
it's really over for him?
| Carrying the torch is sure proof
that you're very sorry indeed for
yourself. And the record proves
that you've no real reason to be.
| Had your dating career been per-
jmanently blighted, maybe you'd
have some cause to lose your sell-
confidence. z
f But two different boys have liked
you enough to want to go steady
with you. (That they didn’t last
was undoubtedly your fault, You
didn't try.) Their interest in you
| should be a real shot in the arm
land give you reason to hold your
| head high.
| Seeing Dan again won't do your
| self-confidence one bit of good. In
fact, it might set it back. Forget
that chapter and begin writing a
completely new one for yourself, |
Gals Like Shrimp
Women order twice as many’ |
than men, Shrimp e¢alorie count
shrimp in all forms than men,
| | } | 3 | | | ; | / | ~ MAKE wv ER PACES
| . , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1.1956” TWENTY-FIVE 5 = ye eee
ae Nabs Red Spies
‘@ — Chung B Kwon, SEOUL, Seoul palice today
‘s army chief of statt.| ssid they had arrested four Com-
began @ gasoline conserva- munist agents who smuggled nar-
s ‘sion ion ood use engen cotics into South Korea to finance |
Bauch’ns possible” instead of Jeeps. their espionage activities. ee
. : What are you’ complaining about ' i “ oe } u + |. ~~ ? ' you say you get enotigh to eat ® } ¥
) “og soe [Attention! New and Old Home Owners! — 2 replied “Pg just like jp bark when | °
New Dog Story _inacrcen pica pen. wis TNEW LOW, LOW PRICES-on son said while speaking on em-.
. . ployment rebef that bird dogs were Aluminum Extruded
Defense Chief Displays better than kennel dogs. His critics Self-Storing Comb. 1 96 '- a ° rhs . i
j
i
i
Sense of Humor With accused him of comparing unem-
ployed humans with, dogs. Wilson Storm Sash and Screen
Non-Political Tales said he never intended this : oe Z For Average Size Window
| WASHINGTON #—Defense Sec Wil ‘ the fot 1 2 | INGTO deter Ylean's offer story fallowes Heavy Aluminum Extruded Door... .... .. .. $35.10 retary Charles KE. Wilson, display his comment that talk of
ine his ener of humor, worked & ruling the world from a+ satellite SP
— ~~ "in space “sounds a little dreamy ECIAL: 10 Wi d $ a oupl of s = stories into his new ’ * . e in Ow |
to me.” He said he liked to keep
conference yesterday — including his feet on the ground—both figu For Average
another abyut dog ratively and physically. oors Size Home This one, Aowever, didn't seem
likely to cause the troWble hfs last Wilson related a story about a
oat trick that was passing an insan FREE ESTIMATES—NO MONEY DOWN—FHA TERMS! asylum when one wheel fe
Lectures in Detroit Remarking he felt handicapped (,,,. of the inmates suggested to the PQRCH ENCLOSURES — JALOUSIES — AWNING TYPE WINDOWS : 7. . in being outspoken because of his Ghia that he fasten the whepl
on Christian Science Disial’ comeuubiiien, .-Wiksen lat he fa "s
, “ ; bets with one lug from each of the other
» largest auchence ever to hea ‘ ii pe R three wheels s igan as expected to fill the 9.000 who slipped through the tron es GEORGE CHANNING
The largest hier t hear said at times he felt like a dog
When the driver did) he called
seat Michigan State Fai Coliseum: Curtain one night to see a pal on back to the inmate: “Why are you 1661 S 1 ] h Road FE seat Michigan State Fir Coliseum the free world side. iets place like this?” . e egrap 4-2597
in Detroit Saturday evening. Des After listening to the Tren Curtain The patient called back: ‘1 may 1 Block South of Orcherd Lake Rd. (After Hours or Sunday FE 8-0932)
y dog complain, the free dog asked: . be crazy, but ['m not stupid
The lecturer will be (,eorge
Channing of San Francisco, for
mer manager of committees on
publication of the Christian Science
organization, also former editor of
(its weekly afd monthly publica
tions, and a noted religious writer
Channing will .discuss “Christian
| Science: Its Constructive Mission.”
Tourist Trade Slips
GUARANTEE!
S-tene eslor combination for ently Your ey Ate be refund-
frames © one ts quailty ed within 60 days it you are
made te your "owe pol pre- not completely satistied tor
any reason!
ast Year in Canada} | Lens al Special Low Prices OTTAWA W—Canada’s tourist i
4 : business has slipped a little thi —a é oy
REPAIRS YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! ff 520 compared stn ss: CORRAL, ' Broken tenses éupit- wey pay more whee you get the finest glasses Officials blame a variety of fix , «
ented, frames repaired at thie amazingly tew price’ All tors. Weather is one. Another
i an@ replaced ot set- yon vay = coasamang gems ae eas that the Canadian dollar holds a!
ings to you! ‘ more—yeurs this week fer eniy $11.00—Ne mere! '#@ premium of 3 to 5) cents over
the U.S. dollar, and US. tourists ener C XXXX—Yellow, Dark Brown
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY don't take kindly to the idea. ~ A VAL-U-WAY
EXTRA FAST SERVICE Officials concede that the lure of
Florida—and of Furope on a pay
; jlater basis—is a challenge to Ca
N | | DISPENSING | nadian tourism, Noting that major uf 8 C
! . |ON P + ® OPTICIANS | U.S. airlines offer vacations in ku t tT
|rope for $35 .down, a Canadian
Phone trave; official commented ‘Uo
4 FE 2-2895 “It's pretty hard to compet ib
; against that sort of thing ; s
_ Whole — Drip or lb / ° : . | a for s
: T \ Fs ve opie : a . /
DISCO UJ N Hi U E ae =“ _v
) , bf Ki
: FACTORY CLOSE-OUT Cable kin Gg
RED KIDNEY
reich BEANS |
\ nen RONEN BEM s 0. 300 Can —
5-Pc. BREAKFAST SETS
Swanson's Frozen
Chicken Parts
Breasts—Thighs
Drumsticks
5
Blue Water Frozen
Ocean Perch
C Velvet Brand
PEANUT
STEAK
Old South Frozen 6 OZ. CAN
Orange Juice °= 2 37°
Broadcast
Corned Beef _ 5 PIECE Our Price
sro. a sA3® Value @ Bieck
= corn 29° ee eccccececes ] Get THIS =i NEW PROCESS ™ 12-Ox.
Raccoon Nibiets > = 7
!
@ Pink Complete «
— @ Gray ; sack Our Price or only “29 “6 R E E N Zz bie
‘Bes KOROK 5\ ' chon y BIANT 39° Geom Brand — o hein EAS
™ Value DINETTE Gon wep end On cane miss :
@ All Colers @ Nationally ) wee be
Za tes. CHROME spi $139 $139 _ DINETTE
per tied
Breast-O-Chicken
Chunk Style
as TUNA
8 UNBREAKABLE 3 P
ans Tame), / 4 ad qs y $. al@ WHEN YOU BUY 3 XMAS ————
AT USUAL PRICE Beech-Nut Strained Sent . " 5O: CUE CLLIEE Baby wens DOF <q Fi O°
4c ate Quy 38¢| 4x 3te | Foods 3" 29° erm av amore FUNMA .
= 0: CHEK
@ Stainpree!
° eat @ Warp-preet Complete
ALL TABLE TOPS
OoF ° CHIP RESISTANT
° meat MRESISTANT e BURN RESISTAN
wie:
10 Lb. Bag |
“DISCOUNT HOUSE”
MERCHANDISE SURPLUS FURNITURE— APPLIANCES phone
Sy 48795 15 E. Pike St.—Just Off Saginaw St. FE 4-8795
« , Open Friday, Saturday, Monday Nights Till 9 P. M. WEST ACRES STORE
7321 Commerce Road Potatoes
— TENUTA’S SUPER MARKET
3515 Sashabaw. Drayton Plains
‘THE TRADING POST 23° 3405 Ormond Rd., White Lake
FULKERSON GROCERY.
"8990 Pontiac Lake Rd.. Pontiac Lake We Res renee the R ioht
to I iit Quc ntities
ex)
~
AK OVER PABES
“THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 195 WE VE 4 4 t r
Church Council t s t Up stares Deni : Rel aii | Robert N. Webb of post foul, ‘the | Sc
0 pe ness to numierdus denominational Explorer Scouts | at ber of the Scientitic Advisory Boar
New York Head Pn on Pla rina mms 1 ater Se oni ra nite FAST RELIEF ew ork Headquarters (mszs(emeer Program Convention ex cnr Paw nat, of Smoking, Cancer Sorte: wi neo, « | MRMQI AD alle
ing headquarters of the Notional | S9% million members. - It also ee eocttad 10 establish — s = Pontiac District Explorer | Y ae baie au — RE, uh — “Go sheed| ee. eee Res = = 4 T I) [
Couneil of Churches in New York, Por a time. there were strong a major Midwest office in Chicago — — _ Pedi for -. — been and see = sendoretay” " ’. a SORE : ARI Al :
in| ‘ | ” : mm. on a slate o k
City gets formal sanction today =, cflorts to shift the headquarters to aT nea Fy mega Ey day in Lincoln Junior High Schouts | V8. Proposed by the district | Reinhoff, noted Raitimare surgeon, | _ Tit Caled recent axticios concern. , }
: ig eee aaenedl & stheens see. bien een ope —— DC. Atlanta and Fort ttle theater. | committee. who discounts the idea smoking | "® the relation of cigarette smok- $
grseek, Bi Lents aad eine ed |" District Chairmap John A, Riley | “uses tung cancer. we ont tag nee eee ‘
Rieder agery tig by a specie | ne ae in bids. The Univers. | Ne ein: Sate, ceavention ever | sass out that This pill Dr. Rienhoff, who-also is a mem- | and unprovable.”” really fast relief from the |
—_ ten ae ane of Chicago offered space on its w Fish Discovered sion will enable Scouts to elect and keynotes an intensified campaign %
algeria ao ae dlewneny as Baie IPR TOKYO, A Japanese scientst| plan their Gwn events for 1. | aio tn ‘Pontiac units. ie are i
—vehscsigaare ——— York, where the main | tsland. It’ is yellowishred, about | Pace, district vice-chairman and | "#0 Announced that special round 2
lr ney Repeal Council offices now are scattered | four iriches long and has a big | CeTdinator of adtivities. ~ table meetings for adult : ;
aes _ eee ty ares ae head. The scientist, Dr. Tushiharu ‘Bytes to guested vote on pro | “Otte. fo beater February 4
; grant | Kameara, 53, named it “ é The Rev, Edwin T. Dahiberg, |— reportedly around a million dol-| Fesciate’ or’ for home consump | eetiggn ef four committees, tor| -R& ADAMS’ WUE She sold ‘
Boe Dare. tek Se com- a heed building a cefiter in the | tion — ‘‘Sujihana-Dai.”’ and — of pos- | Wrneeded things. for spot cash! 44 SITE AVE.
See Seathert aes anteater "| ss army Tend mane ERD ay wine weiter soaaee al oe to Se sembly, representing 30 Protestant! Availability in New York of mass mention about 17 qpectes of birds. ‘will head the ater slp Ove | tags potion ming — as 7.
é z
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Sharp Cheddar Cheese “wisconsw “= 59 , 150-176 SIZE
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" ‘ Senge i LZ 2 LA ZA “yy Po - .
. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY : E ; ogi BZ Zz ig LEA “a ELA PEE EE
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-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘DECEMBER 1, 1954
we gt PP
Oakiand County Market,
at 8 a. m. Saturday. The market is located on Pontiac Lake Road, P TO BE OPENED—Shown above is the new $65,000 block and glass design Each of the 72 stalls has an outside door, to permit easy
scheduled for formal opening ceremonies | loading and unloading of — by farmers. The market will be
Saturday from 7 a. m. to 1 p. m. open Tuesday, Thursday and
Waterford —— near Telegraph Road, and features an unusual | until the end of the year. ao Sager *
Pontioe Prom Phet#
Hearing Slated
on Street Lights January 12 Meeting
of Waterford Board
to Discuss Plans
Bids will be opened at 9 p.m.
| Dec. 20.
‘Armada Preparing
‘High School Plans ARMADA—Pians calling for a 13
classroom high school building
with a librarj, cafeteria, gym- |
nasium, and administration unit
have been drawn, and are being
submitted for approval.
The board of education is taking |
steps to securg a site, and arrange |
for a vote of the electorate of the
school district on the building pre
would begin in the spring.
construction may be =a
‘i with very little increase in cost,
because four mills tax i co. |
room for 32 stalls and featuring a
roof overhang to provide shelter |
from rain, will not yet be in use at
the Saturday opening.
The @ sellers stalls in the giass- |
enclosed main building have
been rented. officials disclosed.
The building also includes rest
rooms, offices and a snack bar.
A parking lot to accommodate S00
ears is included in the specious
grounds.
Sellers stalls in the main build-
ing are rented on a yearly basis
at $1@ per month for regular
sections and $12 per month for
corner stalls.
Both supervisors and producers
are betting that the market will
be a sure-fire success. ~
“It’s in a good location and we
expect plenty of customers,”’ said
producer DeConick. ‘We farmers
have fought a long time to get this
market.”
~ “The whole arrangement and
construction setup is a new idea in
marketing,’’ Barnard stated, ‘‘and
it looks like it's going to be a big
success."
The big problem, Barnard said,
may be that facilities, will not
take care of the demand.
“We had 114 stalls in the old |
Pontiac market and they often
overflowed onto the sidewalk. This |
market has 72 stalls.
“But we've gone as far as we
expansion if the need arises.” being levied will be dropped after
| the 1954 collection.
Veterans Group
to Give Awards
Thursday Night ' State and county officials of the |
American Legion will be present |
| to take part in awards ceremonies |
land County Council of Allied Vet- |
erans meeting.
The meeting will be heid at the |
vid FE. Cleary Post 167, in Clawson.
State commander Michael J. Mc-
calla, junior vice-commander J.
/Conner Austin, and adjutant W il- |
liam H. Balkwill are siated to
attend.
Annual Holiday Fair
to Be Given Thursday
ROCHESTER — The undercroft |
of the church will be the site
Thursday for St. Philip's Episcopal
/Church annual holiday fair and
| curkey dinner.
The fair, which opens at 3 p. m.,
will include the sale of specially
— aprons and holiday novel-
|ties. Two dinner servings are
scheduled, at 6 and 7:15 p. m.
| Most animals which can hear ,
can with the funds we had. And can also produce sounds, although |
the site is large enough to allow for | \there are some exceptions to the
| rule.
_ | two great-grandchildren.
Officials have stated that the |
| at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Oak- |
American Legion Home of the Da- | CHICAGO # — Two lowa farm
girls, novices in big time conupetl |
live stock exposition’'s most covet-
ed awards — the steer grand and
reserve championships.
They competed yesterday with
more than 800 adult exhibitors.
It's like saying they raised the fin-
est eating animals in the nation.
For Janice Hullinger, 16, of tion, now own the international | the biggest thrill of their lives. Best of Steers at Livestock Exposition
Raised by 2 Teenage Iowa Farm Girls Manly, lowa, and Barbara Ciau-
sen, 15, of Spencer, lowa, it was
Janice won the grand champion-
ship with her 1,080 pound Aber-
deen-Angus summer yearling,
*Shorty.’". Barbara won the re-
serve grand championship with
“Salty,” a 1,120 pound Shorthorn
summer yearling.
Florence A. Vantine
ORTONVILLE Service for
Florence A. Vantine, 77, will. be
held at 2 p:m. Friday at the €. F.
Sherman Funeral Home, with
burial in Ortonville Cemetery. She
died Tuesday.
Survivors are a son, James of
Ortonville, four daughters, Mrs.
Mildred Sternberg of Oxford, Mrs.
Mary Hess of Loveland, Colo., Mrs.
Marguerite Borst of Oxford, and
Mrs. Bernice Alward of Pontiac,
a sister, Mrs. Mae Gerwolds of
Lapeer, eight grandchildren and
Mrs. Catherine Roblin
CASS CITY — Service for Mrs.
Catherine Roblin, 75, will be held
at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Little
Funeral Home, with burial in Elk-
land Cemetery. She died Monday. Deaths in Nearby Communities
Surviving are a son, Charies,
at home, a stepdaughter, Mrs.
James Sageman of Bad Axe, &
a stepson, Winton Roblin of Pon-
tiac, and a sister.
Henry F. Fett
FERNDALE — Service for Hen-
Rd.., will be heid at 2 p.m. Thurs- |
oy trom the Sawyer Funeral
Home, with burial in Roseland
Park Cemetery. He died Monday.
| Surviving
|dolyn, three sons, Owen,
at home.
Mrs, Erwin Merrill
OXFORD—Sevice for Mrs.
Dennison St., will be held at 1 |
p.m. . Friday at the Mabley Puncra)
~ County Calendar | Trey Tewnship
The Troy Deds Auxiliary will meet at
730 pm. Thursday, at the Troy Migh
School
New Hudson
The New Hudson PTA will hold ita’
regular meeting Thursday evening in the
{ school gymnasium
Big Beaver
The regular business meeting of the
Rig Beaver Blue @tar Mothers will be
hel fa at 730 pm Thursday, with elec-
} tion of officérs slated
Aven Tewnship
The Elmwood School PTA executive
board will meet at 2 pm Thursday
at the school
Rechester :
The Marmony circle of St Paul's
Methodist Church will meet at the home
of Mrs Glenn Brookbank. 142 Maywood
at @ pm Thursday
The Jovy cirele will meet at ine: same
time with Mre
Oak 8 Rolland Easter! 319
Ortenrille
The Christian Crusaders of the Bap
tist Church will meet at 130 pm Tues
Dickason | at the home of Mrs. Dale aa great-grandchildren.
}
F. Fett, 51, of 656 Woodland | the Muir Brothers Funeral Home,
posal. It is hoped that care ctien win (Ada May) Merrill, 64, of S|
| City Commission has | Arthur Sr.,
are his wife Gwen-| Lapeer,
David | Clara Messenger of Imlay City and
and John, one daughter Gwen, all| Mrs. William Kendall of Tawas Chapel, with burial in Ridgelawn
Cemetery. She died Tuesday.
Surviving besides her husband |
‘are a sister, Mrs. Violet Prudum
of Canada.
Mrs, Emma Tottingham
OXFORD — Service for Mrs.
Emma Tottingham, 78, of 544 First
St., Thomas, will be held at 3 p.m
Friday at the Mabley Funeral
Chapel, with burial in Ortonville
Cemetery. She died Tuesday.
Surviving are six sons, William
Tottingham of Pontiac, Arthur of
North Dakota, Wallace of Colorado,
Ancel of Lapeer, Andrew of Ohio,
and Leon of Oxford, two daughters,
Mrs. Hazel Milka of Waterford and
Mrs. Agnes Brauer of Thomas,
two brothers, Warren and Walter
Ostrander, both of Chesaning, a
sister, Mrs. May Mellett of Bay
City, 25 grandchildren, 18 great-
grandchildren, and three great-
Claude E. Stanton
LAPEER—Service for Claude E.
Stanton, 75, of 1010 Newark Rd.,
| will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at
with burial at Webster Cemetery,
Imlay City. He died Monday.
Surviving are two brothers,
and George, both of
and two sisters, Mrs.
Ic ity
= Oak Park Dark Delaying | their first test against tough, vet-
eran competition.
| plumbing”’ in the 13-room Hullinger
‘Saturday, with the public invited. It was the first time in the 55
year history of the exposition that
two girls wonsthe big prizes in
open competition. For both, it was
the big show but said the effort
‘‘was worth it.”
Janice -wept happily when
“Shorty” was selected and was
soon swamped with well-wishers.
Later, more composed, she said
the money she would get at auc-
tion would be used to put “inside
home on a farm three miles north-
west of Manly.
Told that last year's cham-
plon brought $20,100 at auction,
Janice said she had no idea how
much “Shorty” might bring when
auctioned Thursday.
“Oh, golly, I love him so I'll
hate to sell him,” she said.
The Clausen girl said money she
gets from the auction of ‘‘Salty”’
will be used to finance nurses
training after she graduates from
high school.
OES Giving Supper
THOMAS—The Thomas chapter
per at the OES hall at 5:30 p.ni.
Church Plans -Supper
Methodist Chur¢h will hold a Fam-
ily Night cooperative supper to-
night, starting at 6: 30.
OES is serving a baked ham sup | .
NEW HUDSON — New Hudson | of Oakland County Market Saturday —
1| Stringham Sets
Holiday Theme.
for PTA Meeting WATERFORD CENTER—Christ-
mas in other lands will be the
theme of the Stringham School
Sage gece p.m. Thursday
Recreation Plan
Increases Pace
ple of the area will get underway
shortly.
The recreation youth
Waterford Township high
weekly
every Thursday evening from 7-9
p-m.
A giri'’s gym -club, featuring
basketball, volleyball, table tennis
and shuffleboard will begin Satur-
day at the CAI building.
The gym and game room has
been reserved every Saturday af-
ternoon from 1:30-3:30 for the
high school age giris in the town-
County Births
Pormer residents Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Metro have snnounced the birth of s
daughter, Nov. 27.
Metamera
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Henry of Hunters
Creek have announced the birth of «
School Students
Will Run Offices
Thursday’s en officials will
1 Gel.
of } { ‘an | ‘
Planning the event are Wayne ZUM BNILEL
Chatterton, and Robert Ellerbush,
teachers of government and his- Cc
tory, and the Rochester Kiwanis
Club.
1 Gal.
Lapeer Seniors
Plan Wilde Play
for Two Nights
Schedule Apron Sale IMLAY CITY—The Congregators
of the First Congregationa] Church
hold an apron and baked
goods sale at the Consumer Power
office, starting at 1 p.m. will Orthopedic Work
Saturday. Under New Management
Open Daily 8 to 6; Fri. to 8
We Do All Kinds of
4520 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS _J)
te the Beart of Orayten Pistes
Request of $25,000 OAK PARK — The Oak Park|=
postponed |
until Dec. 6 a final decision on
| whether to seek $25,000 in federal
| planning funds for its water supply
system
Held up is approval of a four-
million gallon reservoir, and three |
a *
SHOES 7. FAMILY Orthepedic Shee Spectalist
pid
TURPIN-HALL FAMILY SHOE STORES mT x we
inew pumping- stations to ‘cost; ———e
$700,000 |
Under recent. legislation, the
federal government could lend the |
shopper
stoppers now glittering on our
PRINCE MATCHABELLI city the funds without interest, for |
three years.
Pians are being made to acquire
sites for the reservoir and stations.
Both would be reversible, so that |
water could be obtained from)
either a Detroit or Lake Huron
source
Oak Park City Manager Harold.
K. Schone said that Oak Parle will |
be the first city in the state to |
make such application, if council
approval of the move is given.
Christmas
Gift Suggestions
© Interwoven Sox
@ Haines Underwear
selection of toys —
course, furniture.
%Oh, Boy! Laake
the Pile of Toys
Yes, Dad and Mommy don’t
miss seeing our complete
KAREN’S
and, of
4528 Dixie Hwy. @ Van Heusen Shirts
@W. L. Douglas Shoes
®@ Hood Rubber Footwear
Mojud Hosiery .
Hallmark Greeting Cards \
@ Hickok Belts
@ Wembley Ties
© Dufold Underwear
© Airfilm Shoes
LEE HATS Gift Certificates with Miniature Hats
-
- - Dixie Highway, .
Drayton Plains
I. SAM’S
|
romantic Stradivari. Snowfcke
box with ringing bells, only $2.50
WALGREEN’S AGENCY
DRUGS 3293 Auburn Read
Auburn Heights
Across from Pontiac State Bank a
yy or
.
wa
: ;
ere >
el
extra table. cont * K
Ps
, g
NS
| sf
NEST OF TABLES .
Made by Imperial —
sign. Large table has leather top,
with this nest you always have that -*
+* ie ° CONTEMPORARY
rs TABLE LAMP . . . $24.75
le. by Lightolier
Crystal ariels espalier — Black and
Travertine Lamp is 30” high with
lytemaster reflector.
$49.50
Sheraton de- CHAIR . . . . $89.50
Our Decorator Chair — tufted foam
rubber seat and back — solid ma-
hogany legs. You may select your
fabric, leg style and finish.
$59.50
Made by Imperial —piecrust edge COFFEE TABLE .
Phyfe design.
NEW STORE HOURS—Open Wed-
nesday and Friday 9:09 a. m. te 9:00
p. m.; ether days 9:00 - 5:30, Begin-
ning Friday, December 17, open
every night till 9:00 until Christmas.
YOU WILL ENJOY SHOPPING AT
DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS “The Friendly Store”
DRAYTON PLAINS
y weg Ht | rR StH: OR 3-2300
12S.
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1954
—
— ‘ i ‘TIAC PRESS, - WEDNESD: ay, DE ¢ see og! THE PONTIAC PRESS | Scientist ren Death of Atomic . Lodge Calendar “Mercury rice 1 Blow iss Hl
° . + % -* : as Scum ent Comes as Persona t MARKETS 7 Markel Rall sain of cabaaen at Basen LAURA Z. HOBSON | be published 10 days later, a book 3 Grains f
Te By Dee 2 bt 30 pm = Revea we YO R x UNS) “MPs. | so warm, so amusing. so hun ; Stock Cor dea _ W Start Gr Prablert, ss - eae Adv. | | Fermi won't be able to meet YOU! knew I'd lave its author at sight. Firm Says ’
sec cea DETROIT PRODUCE as er 0 C. Pf rt,
. d today after all," a voice said. “Atoms in the Family” Averaged 104 MPH in | if a adage age ny farmert “markets 10;
i if f Both Reductions an “Her husband just fell ill, it’s name, and. its author, Laura le Test : bi
ro
' way
* , porica oy dhe, Bureau of Markets: NEW YORK, Dec. 1 ® — The News in brie Increases Announced by [oe Caeaaiad Nee Ee FO LOW con, Wed GU a cake 2 | 25;000 Mi z
ported ancy,
: :
ease
. — Fruits: Apples. Eo : Jonathan, et rallied today’ after a
. | go."
write about, Enrico Fermi, sedan pow- ~ _ CHICAGO, Dec. 1 # rains | a: Me 1 + Tada) 50 bu; . stock
harry Lyons, 26, of 273', Marion Division | ‘That was on a Friday morning, isla end wack, A four-door 1955 aft irregular | tancy, 4. Shape) ; No 1, 3.00-3. low art.
dri with :
ppointed. : ered with ® pre - production — ie lary of Trade aggre oo “Northera ser. eS ery be fae - ning downtrend soon gave . pleaded guilty ° ving yes: | Price reductions up to $20 and Oct. 8th, and 1 Se pee, for a0’ For her world - famous husband | V-8 engine has completed a 25,000- opening irly active | 2% ber er case. Pears,
. nia eee operator
lee $31 were Not at being “‘stoc
lear physicist who had | ¥~ at an average Dealings were fairly por Bg 1, 2.00-2.25 4-gal e, Mo 1, ixed condition as more sentenced to 30). as much as ~~ | missing a Per | was the nuclear mile endurance run today. Seon’ ne 1" 350-460 bar Quince, way to a mixe terday and was increases as f 1955 | interview, but at work on: the first | Studebaker-Pack- advance. Bose, No 1, 3
2 ared, and é and County Jail yesterday for 1% ‘ith the author of & | directed the of 104.737 mph., on the : de- 00 bu. 85-90 dos. ore plus signs appe : days in the Oakl ce announced
|sonal talk wi
Chicago and there | ; flour buying stimulated 3.60-4 : Beets, No. 1, .B5-. and m
y Willis D.
book that was to! atomic pile in Chicag ard Corp., Detroit said More cold! Vegetabies: No 1, 100-159 bu rket swung for- | 7” Waterford Justice Mercury cars. | marvelous new
hain reaction | r wheat. Snow and beets, : cabbage. curly then the entire ma by a iled to pa) 5 public dis. | cen tno —— ieved the first c The company said in a ae parts Ser cin | ine eee Not. 100: ard . | Lefurg. Lyons failed to pay a 81 biog hot es ape ian had ever known. | that the run “eclipsed Part jo 1, 1 ward.
5 cos
; ht buying into feed grain. ats " eis a ircraits were out in front of the fine and $15 cost. j play throug
lo Club I had been sent an advance copy car performance now on Soybeans sagged, being s vd | 399 bn Toate cen.” Cons ¢ ava and they had good help Charged with reckless driving, row. Mercury Division ic igan a of Laura Fermi’s book; I had then ord aa fue’ | . , vance , :
-
then | ressure. | flower, No lp 250-3 No 1, 38 | advance, steels, motors, ,, 37, of 310 E. Thir The Lincoln-
veral chapters whole and ‘cluded pit stops for to mild hedging p of the first 1° 3.06-350 crate: celery. 1.00-1.60 dos. | fom the railroads, s ’ Richard Hardy, 37,
Co. said the |
se’ end 3 root, No 1. ro bbers, dis- | sentenced to | of the Ford Motor
all around those tet Wheat near the en Decem- | 4es. ,,, 100-225 bu. Horseradish, tiliti Is, coppers, ru ‘teenth St., Flint, was se
ertible |
bits and pieces servicing ‘
ities, ol teen ’ he and == conv % to % higher, . No 1. 1 _ No 1, T- | u ines, and ra- | ; t 1 dfter Valley | ber 8 294; : corn %4 to % wat tee bu Leets, ‘No 1. Udo des bens: | tillers, SS 10 days ue (aes ag overle ae ee eee DETROIT @ — The Automobile ee 15,000 copies were al-| ‘The endurance Hoke : =a Ete Me to green, No i, dio-television. pleaded gi
iM be avail- ; = ne
. was 58%; oats On‘ons, 1.75 $0-Ib bag.
. White Tuesday, | agenterey series W Scan of direc- and that its pub-, company - | No 1, 135 behs.
‘e Donald E.
priced Michigan's board ready in print, by the contest 83; rye UN- | onions, rly, No 1, 7 dos
S ks Justic
only in ‘its new tep- Club of Michiga
d surely hit, timed rn December saber | Fordey. ourty. Be 1, w00 des bene New York Stoc _ . St.,| able only
t their annual meet: |jishers said it woul American Automobile Assn., 4 higher, Dece ley root. No 1, No 1,
t Miner of 4146 Forbush St., r series fer 1955. tors were told a
shattering | the changed to ‘4 3% lower to ™% No 1. 125-175 %-bu. No. 1, 2.50- t Tel&Tel . 25.1) Hubert! Pontiac | Montelai
he AAA now | 50,000 by Christmas—a but that the test did not : ans 34 lower | $0 50-1b ; potatoes, i, %5- | adams Ex 433 In Coal 21 | wanted Lake. reported to
factory list esterday that the
b y about a $1.26; soybe $2.85%; and lard | 130-1 Pumpkins, No 1, : 274 Isl Cre i Wa
isted below are _ing y' figure for a biograph AAA records 4; @ 2.60 100-Ib bag. . 1, 100-150 Aqmiral” ..... Johns Man .. 882 theft of four hubcaps | 1 js¢ ith 1954 | 418,000 Michigan
for official higher, January, hundred | } 90 bu. black, dos behs. | air Reduc ones & L .. 204! Police the st for 1935, compared w has more than : scientist.
on unchanged to five eae $14.05. pproreenll No. 1 119571.50. bu Buster. | Altes ‘cn Kelsey May”. $3 ¢ | from his car which —_ . la = ce.
. and is the largest auto A a ae ines | ewien Te ower, Dece Ruta $-1.00 bu; squash. Butter- | 4)j10q aire) Ine t in a parking lot on W. i Two door ,
, pounds !
Acorn. No 1, Delicious, | ained : Kimb Cik ... 392) night in
Series—Two sedan in the world.
4-inch news item
oe ; 1.25 bu: squash, L Chal ... 726 203
Custom § sedan, | club in
appointment a
ckard said the car “exceeded * A on ee ee uesh, Hubbard, No 1, | ajis T17 Kresge 88 ., Bivd.
$10; four-door . E. Otter of “Dr. Fermi | Pac s No 1. 90-195 bu: sy Wo 1. jalum Lid ... r Sr
2.015, down $10; 7 nt Clarence E. rs said, : . car record Grain Price Ti3 te Bote Uae Terninn Ber b Lor [Alum Aim... Oe Cor ote i28| Police today were in: pete down $8: sports coupe, $2.-/ Preside lected as the board| ' Me pial. . entietnctory pres: jevery national closed miles t CHICAGO GRAIN sp getid 10-Ib bskt. vey 1. am Airun ... 421 Lib MeNAL .. bey ct Pontiac Clack ti (Ohio) police | $2, 4 $8. and station wagon. | Detroit was reelec ack in hospital. . te zin existence from five 1 Opening | 1.35 doz _behs;
Can : 7 My .. "aed neinna mn $8,
- ress after surgery—reported
world un- cuIcagg. Der, 1 TAR! — ‘ ib0-1 - ee salad s: Celery = om een ae Lockhs Airc hee a a alarm has been fis. ae station wagon offered | chose its 1955 officers. ie sa shout | be exploratory in nature.” 25,000 miles and every od tee 130% | “Lettuce Endive, No Am Gas& WE .. lee tha
: 954 » has 42 offices throughou!
limited record, regardless 2284 May oe ee 128 See; sodive: misechad, o't, 280: | A= Mardy | 242 Lone 8 Cem $<1| issued for Roger C. Br Kar = scien Four dini et edi nas Get .An_ exploratory operation,” he of car, from. 10,000 to 25,000 miles. ‘
- 3 .
c . Go sae
ot
; ' \ Soybeans
am 107 Lerillar | auto bearing erey Se state.
‘ what t world un- Heels JAS ecco 285 | 3.00 bu. a . Mo 1, 100-150 - | Am Motors 474 Mack Tr |... ei is driving an He is wanted | Monterey $31; hardtop coupe, the ; elected were: Hén-| said aloud, “that's just t| The company gaid the 215% Mar iets | collard. No 1.1 00-1'30 bu 7 1-3 38 | Am Rad... 22) Marsh Gt .. 204 | tucky lic plates. bogus | dan, $2,185, up $31; and station; Other officers elec ident: | papers said about Sen. Taft a limited record for 10,000 miles was L 2 ‘0 . . No. }, e m 28 Pe Martin
ssi js 20:
ident: 217%. say - 284 100-1 ea et 100Ue bu. Spins 1 ae Beene a ay Dae. a on a charge of passing $2,245, hepoeda ae y S. Hulbert, first vice pres view | first.” ; Pt by a Sports car at j Sor
3
ey t
« .
= vi ~ond
.
- ng Or a AE he Dip. Non 1 1 15-3.25 bu. | Am Smelt ee ie con, Pet. 92.2 checks. . onaee; BM we D ap pee Eee Howlett, third 1 prayed that if it were cancer| oso woh ht sald existing ne 163% no 1400 | 1 00-125 bu. Turnip Am Tel & Tel so) Monte, Ch. ie s Phillips of 47 Wat- Montclair Series — ee president; Frank 1 na Thomas it would be at the early stage tional closed car records were 1 verre 13 65 —_—— Am Tob .. Mont Ward... 144, poy Thoma
Valley, $2, ; dent; Ra , j ibl
6 6 106 e588 ie 2 1335 } DETROIT EGGS paeee ee SE ee pa 213) a sistant pastor of the $2,400; Sun y vice presi : Barrett, | where cure is possible. broken from 6 to 36 mph through Mar .
~ Beet. 08 | oeec Wx C36 Mate 1. 274 nut St., assista - = 475. (Since > and J. Lee Barrett, w 13.25 ' IT. Nov. 30 ‘AP) te Anac W 24 Motor Wheel... n 250 Fisher vertible, $2, secrejary; @
T thought | the entire 25,000-mile run. S2', Ma | DETRO luded, federal-ste 0 Btl 24 vee S14) rty Baptist Church, 2 and conve , ‘
iters except I thought of isotopes,
’ oil ; cases included, Armc a 2 Motorola Liberty Bap
says er. Alj are Detroiters
: d #3' Soybean 126 | Detroit. ; Armour &Co.. 12 Her Br 30 6 % tiac Police to- is new, company : treasurer. 3 : ancer which woul Mar ........ | grades 9-60. weight- G 284 Mue : Nile -ported to Pon series
% ; yes in Lansing. of cures for c : 81 May. 7 e | SS Wnites: Grade x imate wid. avg. |Assd Dry G.. 384 eres &p ot St. elt meone broke into the there are no comparable price Thomas, who liv z ndoubtedly be developed in a few 12534 July il ed asa hie wid ave > eee rey Cst Line Lp nal Gash R 108 day tha a cked the kitchen. cee ) .
Fi : u my ' as a result of Toss orm oe
41. me -38 wid. avg. 2 1 Refin. 34 Dairy | church and ransa
jor 1954.
H i Gets ine short years, ermi grade B targe 36 bo 46. large 38-40 At ; 61 Nat Da a
as missing.
: al Detroit Firm
knowledge Enrico F : Browns Grade A Loe 33. smali 30,|Avco Mfg . 104- Nat Gyps..... 584) He said nothing w ° ductian in the price
als the new
a reduc
had opened up | wea avg 38%. as C large 29. | Bald — .. 32. Nat, Lgad 3
begins A $30 announced, in Decision and his colleagues
| | Detroiters Hold | Brade = eine 38; grade an A oF 283 Nat — “en Your Holiday Season Pee | power steering 0. The price of | in Anti Trust 1|so recently to the whole world, € 2
i
.
x it ; | poems Ate Ne Ay Air ark. 313 Dunstan's Flowers Open noon bringing it to $100 $89. ‘LEVELAND w — Federa
most out- organizational meeting of of School. Lanc | e CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS | Bert Bieri. 958 NY Cent 31 3484 W. Huron St. Dec. 5, 12 Adv. | radios was cut $9 to - bri ae Emerich B. Reed Monday And then, as with || At an County Chapter of P)—Butter firm; | Rerh Stee! $5 Nia M Pw... 38 | —Adv. | ra : yer lubrica-| Judge E : fac- I forgot that-smali news the Oakland CHICAGO. Nov 30 ‘A TiC@S | Boeing Air 8 jorf & West.., 46 6 pm.
, ulti-luber pow
brasive manufac. siders, : lesale buying prices 18.6 Nor 57 bo
The m 1 eX- | fined 12 metal abras
just this Red Cross last night, a — 879.205 who 93 score AA 60°; Ronn Alum No Am Ay -» 43.7
4 St. set at $40, dua | fine ; total of item until the moment, American
. r today amplified | a as hte me ek Bond Strs See Nor’) Pac . 653) Sale. Sat. Dee. tion price was $40. turers and distributors a
broadcast. Committee for Willis M. Brewe od B 58.25; 88 C 57, cars ae 1024 Nor F i¢6 Rummage m at . series at turers :
night, when a First Aid Advisory lay's | Py A 60. 90
Borg Warn 5 Nor Sta Pw..,
Church. Joslyn a for the Custom
-trust charges. Sunday
; is aring in Tue: C 57
as.5 N 187 1 Lutheran Chu hausts for Pual | $54,000 on anti-trus
; Enrico Fermi, : | named. This an article appe ~d au- | 5875: 89 ts 16.031: wholesale’ pric: My 291 Nwest Airhn.. 157) pay tmas cards at ning at $550. , defendants er sald, “Dr. the chapter was It reporte Regs weak: receipts a Ostet Bran) Balke set Nxeet Aieue.. 3 Fourth, 8 a. m. Christmas : and air conditior te-| Lawyers for the bomb, is dead committee Oakland Pontiac Press. Board | buying prices 14, to 2 lowe ums Budd Co 1a Oliver C8p.... 126 : —Adv. standard on ;.Mon 5 ; the charges. | father of the atom . the first such : the Pontiac 32.5: mixed 325: mediu ci.” Re 242 -- 645° reduced prices. xhausts are ~aded no contest to ” . had. : : thorization by f con- | Whites ds 2@. current receipts 25. gor rough 102 Otis Elev <
e tclair series. ple he fi was rec- | 9¢ 53. . County has ever ian aang | Girties 22, checks. 23 [Campo Wy 1,253 Owens Hl GI. 97 | sale, Thursday, Fri-| 1. and Montclair The amount of the fines
if called of Education f 2 | dirties 22, checks 22. {Campb Wy .. 283 BoA W Air. 17 | Rommage Sale, : — 6 . he justice depart- almost as hard as if). Ralph Forman, chairman, -eedings on 12 acres
}can Dry ..... 12.7 h EPL... 736) day. 11 Auburn Ave.
; ommended by the ° Tt hit me ay Charles demnation proc ;
es i Can 6 Pan 356! day and Saturda} Soaz
personally. the meeting, during which — CHICAGO Nov 30), AP!— Potatoes: nip. | Capital Alri. 174 Param Pict... 3 |S am to 8 pam. er tie baa af Foreign Exchange inex. totaling $30,000 were I'd vay ae had he become, [Pettit of Pontiac was named vice- Us ship- | ler C ST enne Faces 08 | ;
= | ‘nalties tota ;
. : : — cricie Usted Brewer AS OWN Tents 443. supplion Light for Rusaets Gece aca: 68 Cemaey Wee | con Saree gsleciioc of toys, YORK, Nov 30 ‘AP\- Poreign ! al 7 a combine consist- in be wife's witty and loving book. | sen. Fa 7
ts
for Red ane 716 : 153 /the blin
NEW ‘Greet Brita ev
‘ col- The article lis Nomana slow. market dull Cater Trac Pepsi Cola... | the id items. Adv. tes follow
i h Crushed all his ‘nuclear.
Orren Brown a fair and Cat 7 gn a DB. nd househol. exchange ra oi { the Pittsburg alive had
Treasurer is Mrs. Or : : ‘alley Pontiacs deman h@ Celanese 242 Phelps | clothing, a
others tn cen ing ol idiari 20 him, that er of the land ” said River Va let track sales Ida 1 PS.... 242 nae ee ee
dollars.
York open . { subsidiaries. ** become with . . with Mrs. Lester owner,” sa market firm. Carle 00, min- | Cen Il 344 Phgce 37.7 | Sat. Dee. 4, Pon- | dollar in New °r Steel Co. and five » leagues
Jr., of Pontiac, “I am still the sold | Russets $4 25; Idaho utuities $3 00. hea | Cert-teed 402 Philip Mor .. 37.7) Rummage sale Sat. ne Parsee aT per cent premium i ‘rushed Steel was f the loss of his genius ' named as sec- “However, I so | -North Dakota Pontiacs was Chee & Ob... 402 Philp M meget Nanic. Grotto Hall,| market 3 3 ts. unchanged | Pittsburgh Crus I felt as i tion's. | Hummel of Clawson, Brewer today. t a | nesotea 80-265; unwashed §205. | NW 125 pitsby Mills.. 526 tiac City Panhella | 103 18% UB cen (pound) §2 78 : ainst its sub- well as the na Ht | aii ‘ontrac and waxed 62
Cht & 636 Pills 702
4 pm.—Adv. Oreat Britain Britain | fined $15,000. Fines ag was as this land on a 5
Chrysler Pit Plate G. 7 W Pike, 8 am. to | Europe 6 cent; Great i
Sher- later, after that | retary. : part of Max Migdoll |
. 8 11s! t& G.... 2! 128
16, off.°3 16 of a tf 3/16 of »s included Clayton - § And now, hours ’
program If ago to Max OFT bIVESTOCK Cities Bye 542 Proct & 42
M t 278 11/16, © r $ | sidiaries
3 —) off, I still], Working with the new year and a ha t and | orte | Clark Sequin 4 paiiman eet | s in jail and needs) 3) 4.5 futures tain 60 day future es Co, of Detroit, $3,- shock has worn . berg of Detroi TROIT. Nov 30 (AB) Hogs—Sa yore Wout $66 Pullman 676 4¢ your friend’ tehell | cent. Great Brite { a cent: Great! man Abrasives Co, rst Americans | chairman Mrs.. LeRoy Buttorph and Louis Blum t them | DETRO . ly sales 1 and 2 around | Clima) Lesh 12 ur an 3771 : ih. FE 5-5201, C. A. Mii Te 12-46; off 3.16 © 1% 11/16. off
hink it’s the loss of all
. Warrilow the rest of it to enlersbepresncs ly its strong | Cluett | ‘1084 Radio. Cp .... 341 bail, Ph. —Adv. | 2 66 day futures 2 oo. up; 00.
t and all Oak, will be David c others. I sold the ily. They 190-220 1b barrows and ket | Coca Cola.... Reni Raad 34
Britain Belgium (franc) 2.00 - — ho care about greatriess, Rogal Leun Susi. . *t this last July. Le higher at 1925-1950, but mar | Col Gas ..... MS ec Nickens + 270) : 3 16 of a cent e ifrane) 28% |
w f ber and D Maurice Thome, a * tanning to build some < not fully established SCalves 266, May: )) Com) Mite on tee Aout fet. 186 Central Market, 14 E. Pit ee Pane, Unchanged” Germany sees: mak. | iim City, Society Y ‘- old great tradition of | gardner, all of Pontiac ,and Les are pla mn j ing | Cattle —Salable . he) || ain edt) ee eg en and vegeta a rk) 23.85, uncha t:
sh our and per- | tor Hummel Qa ce ny firm is going ; tive. generally steady ‘t Ba ne tak se 39 3 resh fruits
-(Deutsche ma 61 of a cen
cheri
i
wson. homes — m) en ae pepe about fot aad gehinie ot Hae 5 fi } ee Pict pers Bpecializ in fancy fruit ae cae (guilders 36.38, Paget ome hanged: | Holding Two Parties wayium to
of ™ vvon cali to sell them.” ; | 990-1028 Ib fed steers 27 35- hoice feq{Cont Mot ... 74 Rock Bpg ae 3- ' Italy ¢ “4 (escude) 388. unc —— | Ladies Aid secuted of the world. The committee scattered sales good and & and com-| (Cont Ot! oe Safeway St a.
sale call} Portves (krona) 19.34, unchanged. } Y CITY — The Ladies
é ‘ 10 at the ‘chapter 5
- ne : 3
hanged, IMLA
refu- | slated for Jan. . r j steers 22 00-2625. few utility 200-1700. | Copper Rng : St Jos Lead . your rummage Sweden franc) (free) 23.34, une
. Baptist Church . ‘ Fermi was a
: Waite’s Blaze Dies Out | merc wad chiee tee be ea bester | Corn ay o> Bt Reg Mt”. 323 FE 2-0387 We will pick ares Denmark (krone) $680, —— 124, | Society af i Guoeen and birth- | vig on Albert Einstein, lke | house and will include all first aid . short load cho ‘ty > real | Cruc @ti_ 43 Scoviil 732 ce : charitable -e’ Argentina fre holding its we .
t sales utility and comme s Curtin’ Wi 1 AL RR 782 s free. For Lattin Americe 145, un- ig a . Bohr, | instructors. Before Firemen Arrive ce 10.08-12.68 ome lighteelght con, |Det dix... Gacy GES ws 774 unsold hem NN) eames: alg coeuged! Vene- day party today at the church, and Lise Meitner, like Niels ae é Pontiac's main) mainly 8 00-10 La lor Bes il aay and | Dts C next gee Shell onl ial distribu : Club Lara ON rconn 30 03. om a gifts will be exchanged. like Leo Sailard—nuctear physi Purchase Pineaner ‘ron the job! this | Eccl eviews Pe Gow Geen Se pinciair 0... ats Rummage sale by Da Aacte: “rat Bast. Hong Kong dollar , Group Three will hold its “es cists every one, and Pact T. E. Wilsons : night on « Steady, most sales good an Pont 1a6 ny Vac 476 at 1925. | changed
Dec. 7 at t 1 came “to station were weld- , generally steady: high choice | Du kK 27.4 Secony = f West Pontiac
_
Christmas party . every ong—he
at Metamora spark from | choice vealers 20 00-30 00 - | Eagle F 465 Sou Pac pees | 4th —Adv.
: Ro
of safety, of free Form morning when. a u meen carly Utility amd cor | See! Air L 65 R - 702 -ember 2, 3, .
Ba | { Mrs, Clifford oy: as to a haven Z . a sma nd prime a nt | Fa : Sou Dec en
ne | home of } ing equipment ae shaft at | mercial sees po Sa Nene ora! me hae rg be a at : -_—
They May Yell lo Y | nee
dom and of human dignity. The 120-acre Theron Yan Dusen ‘the rear ele . culls down to ket generally El Au 49 Std Brand ,.. aay
a
the Metamora has been sold Walte's Departmen, Store ee ae ee ee Merton |Emer Red 121 Sporty 1. aT, Se but They Get Bologn i Turkey Dinner Slated spa cil ap Peo empl ge i sae ee Wilson § aaa or.
‘ } r 3 ae & 5 106
Poul
;
i , e the firemen ar slaughter lambs 2225, hardly a crite a |Gna John . Bid Oil NJ. DETROIT
UP) — The routine
Ch rch Nobel Prize Physics But by the time , ut al trade bulk = and prim @rie RR .... 19 td Oil Oh .., 413 30 (AP)—Prices paid |; CHICAGO (¢ k- b Lakeville u
that enabled of Birmingham. was already Out of gener sais Shake ent un lee cos Ce JP... 276) DETROIT, Nov. Detroit for No. 1| Detective Bureau lock- | by
| was the prize money
road, the rived, the fire aA , Wooled lambs Seaaneee inte 18.30- | Ex- sie Se Meeremn OP -- 224 | per pound fob ‘to 10 am | meal at the
turkey his family out of Fas- Located on Barber . e€ was reported. | good and choice slaug naa lambs Patrb Mor..,. O36 Stew War ... 224) pe live poultry up to 12-14: s a slab of bologna | LAKEVILLE—A creamed |him te take life
colon and no damag 2200. some utility and low ¢ o| Firestone .. 1 Swift & Co... 47.4) qualty 18-21, light hens up formerly wa al le will be | forever and start farm includes a large l lightweight culls down | cent Sul.... “26 S* FE] Pa 45 Heavy hens lbs) 23-25; heavy ces of bread. ~rved family style | cist Italy
grain , 15 00-18 00 tee cen Pr a3 «Syl sters ‘over 4 hites | hetween two slices dinner se
} States, a citi- stock and : Classified | st cull to choice slaug | Prueh Tra... 1 aw mal (ON 864 heavy roa 2-3", lbs). w betw
- -hoice
ille Methodist in the United home and several LESSON IN hone with i = mo Gem Bek ou. 70s Texas Ge: se broilers or fryers 12M-3te Ibe se New ihe prisoners have a choi | served at the Lakev Saturday in | | anew fast as he could become one, barns. The purchase price was not ads! They solve probléms 2-8181
| SR ERE cause OF homp Fa bet Sie-27 caponetics 14-3 Tbe) 38% 'They are offered menus listing | Church from 5 p,m. on § = sete for all time. EE ‘ . speed and economy! Call FE 2- CHICAGG LIVESTOCK (Gen Mule Aa Tran Wai 334 eeeve 23 turkeys, young hesry type “cies faced bologna sandwich.” |. nurch hasement fit to raise * he he is deed—years before Roy Annett of Roy Annett Realty ; -writer!
. ~ Nov W \AP'—Salable hogs Gen Motors 92 rar samer 8 Breeder ‘ 5
P andwich,” ‘‘bolo- | The dinner is a benefi 0 ow
=
for the for an ad-wri 7 CHICAGO. » active uaetca ake ea Teent © Pex . M8 ken 5e toms 3 “fried bologna sanc The di robes. research and fur- ied the purchase _ ; ‘8S 16000 mestiy moderate! > most | Gen Ry &£ 76 Tent € Fo Ld eee
~" “bologna nior church slag! | his gifts of new
ne., handl
of FOR WORKMAN to 25 higher on™ butchers Gen Refrac Underwd 45 . ; Y th mayonnaise, . ' funds Be yun
d all be laid Mrs. Sue A. Stall SEALED om coverage f0F steady to over 220 Ib. sows | G , i eras 42 “‘HICAGO POULTR gna wi 3 = die ‘ed 7 he: knowledge coul Wilsons and urance . Weights ov Gen Tel . 92 «Un Carbid cu > poultry qe late of slic — ther eg oe ike Co eae ot ica wil ee erally “needs ding UE arumliaing- Pe | Gen Time 2 un Ps ’ M6200 anIcAGO 7 aay conte pr ‘esnaas | | with mustard” and “ p
p TP Load at his « ry’s feet. in 8 Snyder, Kinney and Bennett repre 1 Cor iu 2'* 180-225 : ire Lidia! it Alr Lin 13 — receipts
i i
~ount te taneteea ue Aalar’ aban in 60 the | Iw 28) ‘argeiy 19 00 and above 1930-19 35" aineus oat Uni aa 7121 OSs3 coupe, 198 Seo eee eit | bologna _ Edaca | Hits Pea Tomorrow, it a pei ot En- |. ented the sellers. be rece ‘ at the office o ea of c mostiy No Is “ Goebel Br . ‘ nit Cp 57 & unchangec
brotilers —_—_—_———
ison’s | in t i
ee Ganlene Couniy (Reard't c ichinen) | Chece Merge ooo 4 sie. 17 80-18-28, | Goodrien Mount Prur ee Tent hens 12 "12-126. caponettes 31. Bernott stocas | DETROIT in Detrel E on hee at the alnesks ma - Officers ‘a Pontiac € . bulk 230 - 260 7 - : Goodyrar § Un Gas In 23-27 roosters eee oung tem |. blower & Veeks)~
i electrica sy: co Fermi—and
ames 1 Lafayeste Street ons and information | as 18 25 ib 1700-1750 a few NO h Paige a1 ae 43 : hen turkeys 37-375. y ag | ‘Hornb I points are eighths generating
i of if ms her book by roup Reveses iy gree neces request snesce mee ows around 400 Ib and Sia Ry est an ait Le "23-26. ducklings 30: fer | Figures after decima Puigh Low Noon | ‘dan all-time peak loac itself. His wife ope
; st so ) t No Rj Sme : : 8 <
yuter . of the will be supplied upon OUNTY BOARD jp 1675. mo ; few 1650 bulk 425 | Gt No | 7 m4 %US : a2! Surkey 5 ib 22 under 8 ib 18
50 153) ric ; 23, from | refi of a plaque on. the ¢ MARLETTE — Officers OAKLAND COU! lHehter 1550-1625 a Gt West 75 U& Bteel fucks. over § _— bber® oo... . iowatts Nov. ’ telling
; 3 ‘ . on Ayerons 600 Ib 1425-15 tg caine ohn GE | a teens tas Ud meal pi a GtGCE avenues | lp a Merete 100, 144 eH eee hy pm., the company | wall of a soot-streaked old building newly formed. Senior Youth Fellow- Ederai 3-718 Salable cattle 8.500. + bf | AEE Te ee ay eae OCK AV +a nooo... 5:30 to 5:45
i Presbyterian Fede Dec 1.6 " vos ita uehies steers aie mig seats Hayes — a 3 Walgreen ae NEW <hes Mor. 20—Compiied by) ein ce Prepeaes toe ae i ’ id Tuesday Edison said the | in Chicago ber 2, 1942."' it reads ship oo: Oe ee modera —____—_——
with Monday pelle b la, and veal- Holland “4a2 W Va Pulp a The Associated Pres 6 1481) Masco screw* ais 60 cs, ™ » of a need | “On Decem u t : , Church are Bill J ~ PUBLIC 8ALE SS0FS4Z | cows steady to 25 lower a and beta hieh | Hoste tk oo.) = West «Un ‘Trl Ue a ous day 2027 1136 66 Da aman Abeneive: ‘ 46 peak was hit because o Ae e the first self-
-moderator; Gear ee nda besten Deco ee plme coer ties Siena Bes wal ae ctu wee wee isa oT 28 eT | Rudy Mig 13014 a industrial power brought me Wanna) — reaction and tor; James aye vee Marédeke an Deer 7) Seite 34 Mill Bt Pontiac, | choice to low age to high prime 1. | m Cent ee, ce 46 Month ago..... $20 ©6564 108-5) Wayne Screw*... ked
z holiday. It sustaining . »- Susan Morrice, clerk, cember 1tth. 1968 at Susu cicr weetiee Gale good ee ne ad Oe itn B Bor ie ean ten. geay jie mee 148.1!" SNo nale. bid ned need - by the Thanksgiving = (| dheveby: initiated! the controlled re resserae: Michigan Dre 1 2, 1954] 1346 Ib teers 2100-77 00 commercial to Inland Bt! ae ps 705 1954 high..... 1439 778 545 1080 —— = - Deatdl ibe peak was 13.9 per cent | ¢ a lear energy.” | Olsen, ——. | choice s = Gaal hoice and aes sn WW1 Wise t > 4 low ..,,..- : es 1163
i as s ‘ . | of nucle : =
aes t Oe se sane ow oInspir Cop 4 lwart? te a 1518 936 558 heart is about = 8 F » week last year. lease = } C SALE low good grac 2450-26 50 good to ke vay i: 174 Woolwa Y 238 1953 high...... > 718 SOS sg ry Your hes
above the same w ;
12 NOTICE OF PUBLI ble. En- | prime heifers 2 ymmercial to low | Inter! 364 Young S& - 1953 low 130 , 1 2| ~d fist. :
Building Service S Convertible
5-24.25 comm reial Int Harv haAT 654 ‘ 1 our closed fis
= le il ui 4 a 1954 Chevrolet 2 Door le to be choice 20 25 itility and commercial : §R4 Yr 8 Nef change 667 14831¥
j Wtd. Fema SII PUD S4¥. Public sale : $ 50-20 00 utility ra 75 Int ch renith Rad a9 2031 1137 ?
10 Work = aes gine Wo. OoSTeoTrs4 k Boulevard, Lake good 15 200° canners and cutters 7 Int Paper 86 Ee Noon today
: ; \ fork Wanted Male
Aa
OLD A held at 209 North ig an al 14 1954. cows 9 50-12 d commercial bulls 1200. Int aiixer 672
- : Ip Wanted Female 7 Wor
~_ REN. DON. FLOOR ny cape re pote. Orion Michigan, on 1A: cand Ga nie ecleis Treeai we bint Bil
Wanted Female 7 Help Wa a Pee _ DAY CARE FOR CHILD , specialty Ca é ; ) pri
z :
TIC AND home. FE 5-793 <= LAYING FIN. at 130 pm Dec 1, 2 1954/1450 good to 1
, ale 6 Help Wa wan | “ARE | A+ CARPENTRY. PLAS’ 8954. eison Park hor ; | FLOOR SANDING. LAYING FIN. -
d Male 6 Help Wanted M . DY SOMEONE 4 TO 40 a re floor tile @ specialty FE 5 TRONINOS IN CL EA N HOME "ae #1 «Ceotral. FB In Memoriam Sen ante c EELEENCED SEAL. SOETE win gues tthtgaces, pele ie] ie “PES BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT PE 31230 Ee OIRL | 2708 __ REPAIR. n Me Fe
-XPERIENCED REAL . With — Sagi-| pm FES FF 46773 iN Tite WOM Ais BUILDING ON
IME FOR . EXP working in ae ly at A Schulte.
VAITRESS 6 P M work. iv ‘KIND | [RONINGS 5-1471 | GENERAL. 1 cement Re rs ; AB DRIVERS. FULL TIMI niente salesman ov dentures start
EXPERIENCED WA ly 7. WOULD LIKE AN for baby sitting FE | brick ond “Te 0 | : ORY OF POUR TC Also part me midnig w office with many naw Ga _Lawr mee Apply in person on BoY 1 5-T104 ~ N MY HOME | 4 and tile work. IN LOVING MEM Becket. ahe nights Apnly 438 Orchard ne und floor jocation with PHONOORAPH | REC- | to 2 am Telegraph of work FE $ IRONING? DONE 1 Piasterin. infant son Jimmy o Dec 1 CeO! Blak, ) atu Go tra commission pos- GIRL FOR Apply Mr. Chub 9. 8 8 *P WE MENT FINISHER DEST RES rbu FE 46430 — : 200 7 acai sessed away 2 Md ete! ‘onda _lake 3 to 6 —-- parkin _ Hilte Real Estate. ord department. wk | AN WANTED IN THE “ | CEMEN rh FE.3-1273 ie In MY HOME Le NTEED ROOFS, { : :
06 N. Sag naw wom Lake and Davi any Rind of wo eee DONE | GUARA 6, J A. BER 29 1954, a ene mmoey ae oe eet away SALESMEN WANTED ante o1, FE 56181 .| Toms, 100 3 ‘DY FOR |“ cinity of White La k and NISHER, INSIDE
kinds, Ext. 19 FF BURTON. NOVEM Lake Road, As in the hour he pa Daddy | Two town for home im-. 1011 WHuro ‘NEAT APPEARING LA Live burg for hght housewor 5 CAKPENTER FI! inet work, PE 5-48 ¥ HOME N Cass, FE 2-3021 Karl, 144 N Williams 62. beloved | suai missed by Mother | Best deal in jecmiene Phane, ¥ POR HARDWARE. AP- housework White Li $ days week $15 | CAH k remodeting cabin s ONING DONE IN M _ sr one R LAY- z
ne te e
MAN FOR ce genera)
FE 5-27780 baby sitting
| wer arenteed FE fron FE +702 “FLEMMING, Rt 2. Pontiac robe ska Burton. * _& Sister_
Drevement sa re at 213 Voor sal a store Guod appearar tn Must like children, FE | MAple 5-403 _ dry walle Work gu Crescent_Lake
E | J08 x 156 Edison. opagt et gael cae Rc
a) ey ime Me all i sone experience preferred EXPERIENCED WOMAN AND BAKERY sates | ory ee NE IN oe HOME | tne sanding fins of Mrs
0 formatior . nd som : > E
= ee
ONINO? Dr ' PE 2-405, dear father of Mrs a Wee Flowers| 7 Road f r inf (oS Mreuges ur ly 11 to 2 2258 Dixie Hwy | WHITE 2 and 50 for veneral CANDY rary for Christ _ = Aa COOK IN ir aranteed E 560
ARPEN- nd Clyde Burton 8} a : es thru Frida & App
oetween MAytair, women, tempo riods.'! GooK WANTS JOB 4 of cook Work gu at. ZATION AND C cer Freeman abt sah ure Ethel nD ~~ ¢ der GREENHOUSE, Bales Co
SELL CHRISTMAS a Pentres : — me e | fore a ilaee a "as Telenaph = omnes ten ik, Wine on. CapY 1 DESIRES ae FE woDERN@ATIO se cainuren, Fa man, dear brother of } will be GARDE? a 140 East Bivd 8. | . MAN FOR PRO. Bustest§ intersection ualeeece b- 2725 : NTELLIGERNT RF- or our ton Me in’ the Tel_Huron | tig Cood dinn es _* ting mn vo ma and cabinets ree alch Funeral service day and nite GOOD LAYOUT | houses Call wil) rent bet Lah : 1, WANTED CLL 46 \vGata near Huron § : oat Preter tiac Press Box 1840 ; Th +a5eT eee Reid Thursday, ong emo hla Shah TE S164 1OW ERs duction and Hila dial rape * Rretea. a ffice and agi lay ea fined colored bh iad cleaner eu coUe eet oe press in store - ; Le | TRAC HER MIDDI ee le NSULATION CARPENTER besten ob: a, from the Donelsc ee (JACOBSEN sort 4 ns after 500 MUlb y nformation call oe bs Seer PD eosin with chil- — Bifon "e @ pm Fred Fri T RR | tigte paces ere poet FE ees. | mies kitchens, eiaioe. =] Ps e ig N a a =
. BAIL ES 3 : Mus
or .
+s .
cht oO
] root 0 . ahoaes officiating interment at “pi HAFF'R 8 FLOWF! REE ian maN LO DO CABINET SERVICE @a! urine SAMmiet | aren. Piaka ers hiss werk Sandera
Foundations, basement fie ae Ext 116 BEC Par eas). after 5 a Tho Avon Cemetery Re ne aes - 123 AUBU RN FF 2.3179 5; ve il ae room mote be > Bontias and Cadillac anzee: leep m a es have retaren: © lyPIsT
$21 nee oes driveways, sidewalk Ty 30 MIMEOGKAPHINO M'3.2042 5 OOFING AND sIDINO, dtp > AND : 1. The Commerce ae
4, 9 “onl SOA. -Communweslth ; a § service mana $42 to start,
Niels eee 15 labor MY 2.9792 af . aay gorelee EM 3- R free esti Foard AM. Non in jack ane Funeral Directors ie a (MER FOR| Wrtcon Pontine Cadilec. Bir. a [LY WOMAN gajesiadion retail, exp. fone RPENTER WORK W ea ae | coer AND — ee) Ubeprers and will conduc .
PERIF NCED FAR Pre feral \nafieen
ANTED ELDERL *l-' Cook. live tn icine , CA ‘ ly OR 32776 WASHING — 9533 ou T & CB palibes viceul Mri Burton may
: lex nepal fata Work. | Pieter : mingham
Fiabe housework, care of child bi Cook koe? live in. sina’ sige 176 Part time only 4 POR FE 5-8 Gs. | ROOF REPAIRING HOT grave servic the Doneison-Johns
le | ener d House gnd garden pio o
$20. own transportation | ii..j:ek ner |i | CARPENTRY. CABINET! t- —WaSHINGs & IRONIN tarred Work guaranteed, De seen a! ne oorhees- ipie | ead OL 11-9511
erences > 44m te 2 pm only. - GENCY cs lea work. recreation rooms, at- Was FE 51219 _ tar Funeral Home a - V 7 . furnishe CHARICO ROR
—, 1—Cal_trom
AGE mice Remodeling. EM hls bat KAS _1-8501. GREW AND REPATA : ae ~LASS MECHANIC
For OL_1-7886 : 83'2 W - Huron tics finiahe4 | ESiRES WOR io NG, NEW AND MRER 29, 1954 ye Gr a TIOME FIRST CLASS ies —3AT a ND BOARD _ ___53'2 : a ——__— WOMAN D jess home. | PLASTERING. LESSITER, NOVEMR North oe ‘I BEE ce TV €xeomotiee pee becsice ce. man between 35 & 45 years of age ‘WILL GIVE | RP x aM correct be WOMAN AP —_ aT TT ae housekeeper for motheriess _| PE 2-2936 Se oma PRE pee ther of Mrs "Ee 2-837 eee ue Wilienl Pastice | cadila:
k. both ~ 3 ties Cafe, 7234 CARP D. M. Wright, Svea ¥ woRK «| N & CEM teed. age 81; beloved mother “Fiera FE 2-837: cae Wilson Pon sting diversified wor dered. OA 6398). r Boo & MyrFties odeltng & siding Boies NTS DA | MASO r work guaran a Dunseit®
“——
Interesting ine country — = NEY FOR or Split Shift m
AN WA - EE | estimate: Ou ao “fervice wil tam trom P\ h Birmingham j IN UMP in the office & in. the is@ EARN EXTRA MO dies East Bivd South 8; C FF, 40720 : "hours flousework er tron 1 | Webste & Son. OR | service will oe am ment | elson-Jo ne | FIRST CLASS ALL-ROUND oo Should be able a wobe EARN E Take pate te seg op VOICE TEACHER WANTED wns SARINET MAKER AND CARPES- | ! hour, FE Ad DER FLOOR LAYIN ae sickest Cuarch, Interment on a i ee Ee Others as well as meet | apparel, ‘a activerme On Vile <i Gar Ge as ce & specialty Pith “bo “FYPING | IN MY HOME. 4 oc finishing. Phone rm st. ic tery. Mrs. Les- U RAL HOM | Fcanomy Cars, 22 a
work for collecting or delivering — ——— st play piano Hono ee oS rrr
28465, _ sean a ee cemetery, ire, Less | _~pesoner EOn. FUNERALS HANGER ATTENDANT PONTIAC) po. scat ereuna ~ ; ; wervatery of Muvie PR 621 : -_ uIENCED “A NTFOR OR anes DAY WORK | oes iN MCE MENT. siter is a i recitation
4 \ Airport Salary $3! 98 the right man | : : RAPHER-
i TO CARE FOR #FxXPERIF) ork evenings. WOMAN I ferences. FE | We SPECIALIZE I Puneral Lames be nei va Monuments
belers raver . exe 21 35 7 on Faxed | STENOGR, AN WANTED —_— q ee ache orter desires ge +4288 cine and re "Call_for estimates, EM _3-4870 h osary
* ee 35 ‘ pducatio bility to rr Lj a“ |
Zz children in my ho . vicinit asonabie
5-1339 ion” CP aa) eee oa pm. Seaiit ovale Gomes TIAC GRANITE & MARBLE 9th grade education ability up ‘ TO | CASHIER | Spey Prefer someone in vicinity expeRinNcED STATION ATTEN: | WASHING AND IRONINGS. PE Building Supplies 12A of flowers. family dation for PON 3 . E Slonaker oper re , personnel office City _
. aes | of Keego E dant. mechanic, ur 1798
OO ina tile | Peraiyets . oe Gabiaae ros Te 2 2-4800 § Hail 52 FE Pike St oF AGE Fred Thom pson Ps ert . position for experi Na abaa TOMAHAWK RESTAU- farm wort. FE ee APENTEX WHITE —— F-AOED =. ARE YOU TIRED re bane’ Infan
— . = se
2> TO % YEARS iE. 1- De yt rman et whe can take WA Opdyke EXPE RIENCED a fur- keeper mus
pasement or inco: low ER 28 1950 Cemetery Lots MAN 25 york with tira ia Pan: Circulation pt. enced xtenograph shier and; rant Auburn at Mi "Cabinet maker) Refsrences referred. FE | en a le firm will finance at ONROE, NOVEMB iy of PS for sales wo we aieriala
. some shorthand. Also cash } NTED. HOURS 9 ® 61024
lady p WORK Reliable ndreds of satis- a el ale Mi Pes oi oe Te “TION 2 PERRY We nel aMenced eretsranie The Pontiac Press general off “experienc es babel gs fil Phone after eeiea ieee OAS STATION 4, YOUNG LADY “Norton 3 rate ot weterest Bt +1969 ones 3310 Gilchrest ~ Mr and Mrs {oT NO cell sg aS Bar- woh. Exe ing experience
torre a eee than a 3 = nS a ore Fans MAN co ful time Milford days Inquire 78 — fied customers PE +19 13 of 3}
t . te . - ort
t
; ar’ od -
—eo “ Tracy gu Monten. car rovirt | Mount park 20 “eoop hobbies “athiations’ end a! shor ee
~ WAITRESS Ri eats Tact ——_—Bullding ne Serve! ~~ | Business Services 13 of S Bet. William Mor Monroe 5 LOTS WHITE CHAPEL. 3-8075 petzenell 3 ne: i ect €On YOUNG MAN TAGE (1 innuinee:
erienced Apply 816 MAN 28 NEEDS 8 sae a a
iG : Bonnie Lee ee 2 ol rasonable ELM 3-807 tin w be hel ™% Pon $ helpful) but wine
Must be ex
2-188
FIREPL. al wee cae Lee Stanek. Fu io =e MOUNT. PARK CEME-) fisence _Reply to Box 74 Po essary Fr 56151 Mr WI . - | _Woodwar: DAY. nee eh aioe aie WORK WANTED. “BRICK, WS Sagas repair. Call bec 6. ae! A&B TRENCHING cae. neral service will —— = trom Leslee ea Per FE *4-1563 tiac Press “CAR FOR HOME - lel Wanted tema le 48 N Baginaw Bt” mANTeD _ ‘PLU sonab\- FE §-1016 | pee oo Footing water lincs December 2H at) Funeral Home f=! ties 7 anicd mul _ MAN. WITH and replacement t ne! Pe ‘ soca
—_
ope WORK WANTED | FOR | nie BLOCK AND Jod too —E 5-080! ¥ FOUNTAIN PENS the) Parmer “Or fie officiating elp PES ape 2000 to 3000 service ace. EKLY TO
n FE 2-274 cs chimneys. No teed ALI MAKE? 0) Abst afcbaraa Ta lll bide bee ees ae oy on ae TrT TELE- opal additional Ro. aenecieeee Se Rg nae
YOUNG LADIES FOR WRAPPING caer Lae SET UP ‘ broia large or too — { ‘ seen Pd General Pristing i: ntermen . 18 Mich- ULLY QUAL — a? mt sales No Pe a 3 : Hours t fit yo : a °
Tu erience so ~—annemene> | gt oUF § . Law ae FOC sence will be et the vee ccd ecco Buel wen) Som rele met Yone omen hents cardua. vaua © oe STENOGRAPHERS = | COUNTER. MUST BE NEAT eS ue a | pee BLOCK STCNE AND CE fy," Paes gg a wer Funeral Home New television department ceive training peric ffs. Only; © family car necésser 1 : ‘
c ener OURS WORK CK. rk Als carpentry. Free oe 2 - PFarmer-Snover
There anage service dep loyment No ‘ay-offs | ame of interview Mi
| PERSON ONLY. MC- D 4 OR 58 HOU | ment wo OR ort fe - = SERVICE F is evening can m lease state | employ A ir t personal
D APPLY IN WANTE 34-6207 | -6951. Ta S after 7 p. m. aes graveside in one of two —, ppedies | married men —— “The | ro he
NEE
7 FEAR, 196 N.| and evening Phone isd “RON | estimates _ eo OF tity i APPLIANCE « a © Tine to fi hewer Television Sales | person only € to # F |
NALLYS MEN'S WEAR, WORKING FARM MANAGER ON | “Poors, hasaeh arivewage| We service at mikes of refrigere service
| Write to rtage losver Co Vi eee = TINY 4
°
| dairy of . joors
| washer. radio: pam | we sees OS ee ee | REAL ESTATE ALTERAT I¢ ESE ; BAGINAW P pesere oe oe ee re Nt "ik, GARAGE | nd al Senn ane We bani | Avenue, Sault § .
ae : 7 LY EXPE = * nee
Unders . E P WORK, < 4 OY'S, . ;
BE FULLY a ] xperienc
ploved Und nd modern cra _ FE_2-5703 R Oak gan: ar -ESMAN MUST se =it
5
livestock &
ELD WA CLEAN BOX REPLIES A BILLION DOLLAR LIFE ~ SAT and ethic al BLOOMFIELD
: eww = G LADY FOR” orice pavers 56 years old bps fects oot een WORK our Sh Ln Reasonabdie. tion in the Pontiac Area, Taree, Male ening only Appl: } ASHION SHOP Preferred, were, _some_solieg: FESO | comement i tate full detaus Alterations and custom building. ber FE 2-1631, At 10 a.m, today | ton “unusual opportunities.” oe sag LEWIS H HUMPHRIES. 8 teen. seleecabh
: Help Wanted 8 a ree ees canes Press _| OR 32879. AND C® | ay — AS 7 terest ' ph Rd ge pees hos
elp W In reply Box 34 Pontiac Pre PENTRY BLOCK AND CE & rewinding Pik ies at available for men in ran e _N. Telegra MEN | _
pew | tt
CARPENTR PE 54-0782. there were repl | the opportunity of a lon REAL ESTATE SALES maa ER RIEU PICT
; ve 20 |
11 |” ment werk eto , 43081 the Press Office in | r Grea oc wank Gcasamess san Salary Good "yalect ane wany fas tat, CLERK-TY L - J — APPLY SALESMEN . Work Wtd. Female CONCRETE oe Free ane: i Pe bo : mn Write of house pro tiful. 1 Tson experie
- oes Tene ee ee Gee ae with air Com: tial :
jenti ‘eer
fer: 16 the Romtowlng Denes |) replete zits Tyo are og aad ttnara ork, “Ete, perro satis eat PONTIAC MOTOR cred neetat Breet yo |Canino YOR el een Sewers Cleaned ek
ou
= ae é . ~
r | wee Se
. B. 4, 29, 99, 42 OPPORTUNITY AWalT® MER bere. Come in and tam hover | ag ae Hospital 461 Ww. | relly memufectured” Good com: | So Shen BOMAN or Modernizing. PE ee. Elec. gp aim <3, 3, &
.
t rai is : ,
t Bo .
K, AL’ br. service. 8, 3, 21, 24, : _AN OPPOR $100-$150 werk e- +1549 for appointment. 5° cider, Abi i VISION
we train you « | Wed. and Pri.
woOR 4 treated at ne .
ish to earn _Call_ FE
St
DI p mtsston intment, | Mon., t ye 4 CA also custom :- chemically 66, 69, 70, who w rtunity requires no
» AN Huron . —— '
ligations Cai) for appeo ‘ ui | erences, $7.50 plus fare. tions, modernteation,
charge: 50, 53, 63, 64, | 15. This oppo mornings SALESM ~ “ASHIER |
9 am to RES ‘ 2-7328. extra cost. ; =
ent. Appl
5 CAS
x
fice,
TRL DEST bul . OLive
Cleaners Th, 75, 78, 85, 88, 89, | {oon W. Huron : | Experiencea rime goods stores. | my experienced cashier | | —2-2-_ sed 8 pm to opm haa Ps Gays week, $8 day. ?- ate | Roto-Re Sewer '
=
ware - sport | Opening of typing. Mus — tr i P tT
mercial: free 108.
BAKER
| wite Rowirdge. ates, bet! PERSONNEL DEPT. [URGENTLY NEEDED: WHITE FES i DESINES WORK Aa SHORT | ena com mere mone. Fi + : RETAIL BAKERY GALES HARDWARE $325 up. pil gl tere Mico Otte ~~ ; man to wore choowhere, to he GtRy 1 or waitress Exp, FE SANDING A SEWER CLEANING * , ?
‘ i, 461
man 4 in-
ex ; | MACHUS
| Product engineer $275 up Pontiac General eae GLENWOOD AVE. housework No heavy law
10 youre on _ Po. FE +nth ingham., Office Manager Trainee So w : oo
= 15132 bedroom- Tyler ramene PE
y Sundey Serv. Ph. BUY IT? __160 w. Mapie, 2 et kCler> 18-22 Pi up euro a ENIST FOR PART PONTIAC, MICH. dry. 3 oo use of kitchen acerirai, Tan Sie wore ais mans, 1 WHERE TO BRICK MASON CREWS Warehouse clerk Siael sane Marler > eh cll oal . eres o-! Siae7, he Want Ads! They | Large project -common brick. ‘See Bump pg | Stuetice’ where a, Bpatanet "eo | af Des .
. See the b | Sak B Bid. wear Mt. Clemens | — BOND EMPLOYMENT ele sagenral eciated. Write i A > 0 are) Ra
AGENCY
c Press, x 16,
. . = lead you straight t sacalae oS gg
; . 4 — CARPENTERS ROUGH, * 302
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—.-~—-— -
U.S.
Safeguard
Your Sight
With
Scientifically
LONG EASY
CREDIT TERMS
By ROBERT ZIMMEKMAN .S. Cities Need Billions
to Untangle Traffic Jams | %
lhow to keep traffic moving and | Train for Two Minutes
-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1954
Retrieving Hat Delays
MINEOLA, N.Y. @—Mrs, Mary
Jo Hassen wailed in anguish yes-
terday when her new $12.50 hat #
‘ Conductor J. F. Ryan saw her ' Money Flows Easily,
| plight and conferred hurriedly with
} engineer Walter Stephenson. Slow-
ly Stevenson, backed up the train.
Ryan retrieved the hat, handed
blew off and fell under the second it to Mrs. Hasson, bellowed: “All| judge: but Hard to Hold Onto | LOS ANGELES #—Swedish ac-
| tress Lili Kardell, 18, had this ad- |
vice today from a Superior Court -
Sa ree ae j
ot ket eS. :
- Approval was nec
essary because Miss Kardeil is a
minor.
World rice prouction is approx-
| growth by invoking one-way traffic |
|ing meters, by providing private
j}and public parking lots as the
| demand arose.
Oakland Fuel & Paint Co.
- 436 Orchard Lake
FE 5-6159 NEW YORK (UP) — American | where to put cars when they're
cities are locked in a monumental parked
traffic ‘jam and it is going to cost, train pr ne ———— car of a Long Island: Railroad aboard.” Two minutes late, the|. “Money flows easily in
trained pulled out of the station. | country, but it’s hard to hold onto. | imately 7.6 biition bushels. this
billions of dollars to untangle it.
A staggering sum already has
been spent- on eXpressways and
parkways, underpasses and over-
passes, new bridges and viaducts,
and municipal parking lots. But
city streets still are choked with
automobiles. Finding a parking
place is still a lone-shot proposi-
tion in the business district of most.|
U. S. cities.
A survey of 20 major cities in-
dicates traffic officials are try-
ing frantically to keep up with
the demand for more parking
space and faster and smoother
traffic arteries. But almost
everywhere the cities are run-
ning behind.
Only one city—Indianapolis—re-
ported any kind of sajisfaction
about the traffic problem. There,
the city has kept pace with its |
on certain streets, by use of park- | '
- But in other fXetropolitan areas
these formulas have been thrown
out of kilter by traffic bottlenecks |
that couldn't be eliminated by
simple one-way streets and in-|
creases in auto registration that
caught planners off guard,
Motorists creep like snails
through downtown Boston. At- |
Janta admits its traffice problem |
is bad and growing worse. Los |
Angeles and Pittsburgh describe |
their dilemma as “acute.” Phila- |
delphia wants to get rid of its
trolleys, but then what will hap-
pen fo the people who ride
trolieys? ;
In 1945, 31,035,000 car's and trucks
were registered in the Ugited |
States. This yedr the -registration
stood at 54,495,000.
The auto industry expects to
produce 5,800,000 new cars and |
trucks next year. About 3,000,000
old vehicles will be wrecked or |
junked, according to industry esti- |
mates, and the result will be a
gain of more than 2,000,000 in the |
number of cars in operation.
Chicago has spent $27,500,000 |
Pontiac's Most Complete
Selection of
Uapalnted Furniture
Pick and Paint Store 343 Oskiend Ave. FE 5-9562 for downtown parking facilities |
in the past two years. New |
York's traffic commissioner is
asking for $10,000,000 next year
for city parking lots and garages,
Pittsburgh is spending $200,000,-
008 on expressways, bridges and
other projects, and Boston is
building a “belt” highway en-
circling the city at a cost of more
The problem is on of to many |
it falls into two principal fields—
SLIPPERS You can be sure he'll like...
cars and not. enough streets, =|
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8-Drawer
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4 :
' Furniture Dept.
Second Floor
Ready-to-Paint Pieces
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188
2.50 DOWN
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ot Sears! Sale
Price
Nursery Chairs
Honeysuckle Hardwood Model
ae Maple finish hardwood Sale Priced
ie j ”
High Chair Sale
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stationary footrest,
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Furniture Dept—Second Floor
Sr me
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Exclusi ve styled Matelasse
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hardwood trame,
other features
BUY NOW - PAY 39.9
USE SEARS EASY
PAYMENT PLAN
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NIGHTS TIL CHRISTMAS!
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Comfy Rockers
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Plastic or Figured Frieze
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49
COMPLETE SELECTION OF LAMPS
Lamp De pt.—Second Floor
Sallifaciion guaranleed ov your monty back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE S171 7
*
\ ——--f } — —
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