tha, | The Weather sk Soe THE PONTIAC PRESS sate Details page two Edition 118th YEAR a a oe PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955—42 PAGES = 88°C“ ED PRESS PHOTOS D PRESS UNIT! INTERNATIONAL NEWS BERVICE 7s The Coming of the King I—Carpenter in Nazareth By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Far across the seas, in a small country at the eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea, there is a little town called Nazareth. Two thousand years ago—or 1955 years, to be more exact, because our calendar dates from the time of this story—the carpenter in that town was a man named Joseph. They say that he was a fine craftsman and people were proud of his work. They enjoyed the clean, fresh smell of the wood shav- ings as they fell away from his knife. And he enjoyed their company and their chatter. Sometimes Joseph's wife, whose name was Mary, would sit in the room and watch, too. She liked having Joseph and Mary the children there as much as Joseph did. And everyone knew that very soon she was to have a child of her own. Then, one day, as they were in that room—Joseph working, the children laughing and Mary sewing a tiny garment—they were startled by the sound of pounding hoofs and iron wheels on the road outside. - Now, neither Romans nor their chariots were an every- day sight in Nazareth, which was a quiet, sleepy Galilee town. And when Romans.came they came as conquerors in a conquered land. So the women and children stayed indoors while the men hurried to the marketplace to see what was happening. (Copyright 1955, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Tomorrow: A Decree of Caesar {10-Bed H }-Bed rospital Israel Attacks Arab Posts to Replace " Reveals Sale x * x ea ss 4 35 Syrians Die as Assault Hits inFour Sectors. | Troops Spike Artillery Which Jews Say Fired on Galilee Ships Suggests Second Veep JERUSALEM (#—Israeli troops attacked Syrian out- posts overlooking the Sea of Galilee during the night, killing 55 Syrian soldiers for the loss of four Israelis, officials said today. Israeli sources said 29 Syrians were taken prisoner in the fog-shrouded battle on the northeast shore of the lake. Twelve Israeli wounded. The attackers occupied four Syr- ian outposts, blew them up and ‘then withdrew. soldiers were The action was launched on an eight-mile front last night to | silence gun positions Israel | claimed fired on fishing boats and an Israeli police launch Sun- day. No one was hurt in that in- cident. Israeli military sources said jarmy units moved in a_ four-| AP Wirephete RECOMMENDS EASING PRESIDENTIAL LOAD — Former | thought and consideration be given|One was wearing a black leather | Kalwitz Says Merger Talks Timely Subject Says Study Appropriate. Because of Growth The proposed merger of, Waterford Tovnship and) the City of Pontiac will be discussed at a closed meet- ing of the City Planning ¥ th W d Commission to be held) Ou 5 oun sometime next week, naw Ae C. Smith, City Planner said ) p) { | M 2 L Detroit Men According to Smith, the! meeting will be closed be-| cause it is a regular meet- ing of the planning board and not set up with the ex- press purpose of consider- ing the proposed merger. William F. Kalwitz, member of HARRY WHITLOW Teenagers Terrorize 3 Homes, Rob 2 Stores, Cause Crash, Steal Car DETROIT (INS) — Police today sought two youths who shot two men, forced their way into three jand his two daughters in an acci- rie to this oe seh as een gent from which they fled during ile dan Cent interest: ‘a crime spree last night. “The suggestion recently made| the boys were believed to be by Mr. Frank Steere that serious between 18 and 20 years old. Hotel Purchase Pact Climaxes Series of Negotiations New Owners to Take Building's Possession Next Month Large-scale plans to con- vert the seven-story Hotel Pontiac, 50 N. Perry 8t., into a 110-bed hospital were announced today by direc- tors of the Pontiac Osteo- pathic Hospital. Purchase of the 27-year- old building Saturday morning ‘rom the Hotel Pontiac Corp. climaxed seven months of negotia- tions, according to Admin- istrator Harty Whitlow who will head the new hos- pital. Whitlow declined to re- veal the amount of the purchase price. Assessed valuation of land, build- ing and equipment is $209,000, me cording to records at the City As- sessor’s Office. The hospital will take possession pronged advance aimed at four, President Herbert Hoover talks on “Meet the Press” shortly before |to the possibility of merging the! jacket and the other a light col- “Eugene F. Black, of Port Sewer Dispute Continues Between City, Waterford Pontiac and Waterford Township attorneys will be in Port’Huron Friday for final Circuit Court settlement of a sewer hookup dispute. Pontiac filed the suit Aug. 31 contending Waterford’s attempt to link a planned shopping center at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Rds. with the city system violated a -1935 agreement setting up an area in the township which could send sewage ment plant. Visiting Circuit Judge through the city’s treat- Traffic Crashes Huron, heard the case here Oct. 24 through 26, then handed down an opinion Claim 13 in State Syrian positions along the eastern bank of the Sea of Galilee. The positions were in the Kursi Na- quart and Beth Habeq sectors and jin the sector where the Jordan \flows into the Sea of Galilee. : The river leaves that sea again to the south to continue its way jtoward the -Dead Sea. | The attacking Israeli units were jsupported by two detachments to: block the approach of Syrian re- inforcements. Military sources said the Syr- jan opposition was heaviest in the Jordan River sector. U.N, truce observers rushed to the area to investigate at the first televised program went on the air last night. During the program Hoover suggested that Congress help the President lighten his duty load by enabling him to appoint an administrative vice president. & Doctors Say to Slow Down ti. Ike Back in White House fo Meet Top GOP Chiefs + word of the Israeli attack. A U.N. spokesman said the situation in, the area was quiet now. | In Washington eight Arab na- tions delivered a stern warning to Foster WASHINGTON (# — Presiderit Eisenhower settled) down for a brief working stay at the White House today, while his physicians’ advice to take things easier raised, new questions about his future political plans. He called in Republican leaders of Congress to discuss City of Pontiac and Waterford °Ted top coat. Township is timely and appropri-| Shortly before 9 p.m. they ate because of the certain con-|@ beer store of $128. tinied rapid growth of this area.| Fleeing the robbery, they “& mumber of economic fac. | ‘T#sbed into a car driven by tors exist which assure this | James Peterson, a Detroit mail- growth. The availability of un- | man. Peterson and two daughters limited fresh water supply from | Susan, 9, and Cynthia, 8, were the Great Lakes and the pros- | injured, Police found a pistol hol- ; pect of Detroit becoming an | ster in the abandoned auto. ee ocean port for world commerce | Thelabandore ced to Tooms, ptt eset witlcontiine to « aaetey | abandoned car was traced to) an ics department, ttract ” \19-year-old Oscar Spears of De-|and a rooftop solarium. The hos- to this region. This industrial de- ||; ital will st : a ingly |‘TOit. He told police he loaned the|Pital will start immediately to robbed Other divisions will include two car to two boys who were consider-|‘ransfer equipment and facilities _ ing buying it. He is being held for|t® rooms on the second, third and “If this is a sound premise for a questioning and the other two are floors. “« look into the future, and I think sought. The institution will employ a it is, we can imagine Pontiac as The youths then talked their way staff of 200. Whitlow indicated that . dale government largely in-| into the home of Arlin Lockhart. | 80m members of the hotel's pres- wat audacity by one ot They told him they wished to tele-| °Tt working force of 30 may be government which are primarilY phone police but fled immediately retained for employment when the bedroom"’ communities. This then after getting into the house. secretary of State John favoring the city Nov. 9. leads to the question of the de- sirability of many units of govern. . Two blocks away, they forced hospital begins operations. The hospital's present quarters at 32 Auburn Ave. will become a City Attorney William A. Ewart Dulles today against American aid ‘egislative proposals he will make when Congress recon- ment for a densely populated terri- their way at gunpoint into the clinic. although control will not be has drafted a decree in accord-| Victims; to Israel. Iraq, Egypt. Jordan. 5 Pedestrians venes, and invited the visiting President of Uruguay, '. home of 43-year-old Darel jretained by the present owners, ance with Judge Black’s opinion which the jurist is expected to sign Friday, said Waterford At- torney John W. Bell. Two Dead in Auto-Train Wrecks on Icy Roads By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thirteen — five of them pedes- trians — met death in Michigan traffic accidents over the wintery Attorney for the center, Donald|weekend that saw highways in Barris, has icant Judge to a many areas slicked by snow or ice. ne aati eras system! Two of the victims died in auto a ea of the appeal. mobile-train collisions, one with If Waterford wins the appeal. his wheels spinning on an icy the hookup could be continued, crossing. said Barvis. If en = ae, Richard Allen Flanegan, 18, of plete independent oe sie Lanrt Grand Rapids was killed Sunday will soaps pg oa 1000 ehich “PE his car collided with a Pent would be required to construct a), crossing in Wyoming Township, separate disposal system for the | ici4e Grand Rapids, one store. George | was killed Saturday night when- Release Fenton Man eee After Questioning struck by the New York Cen- CHICAGO w — Sheriff's police; \sylvania Railroad freight train at| Syria, Lebanon, Yemen, Libya and Saudi Arabia complained that Zion- ist organizations have made the. U.S. a center of anti-Arab activity. The envoys warned that this is| having an unfortunate effect on the| relations between the U.S. and the! Arab world. | Israel claims her territory in-- \cludes the entire Sea of Galilee, a lake about 13 miles long and 3 to j7 miles wide along whose shores) imany of the events in the life of ‘Jesus Christ took place. Syria holds the northern half of the lake’s jeastern shore. A narrow strip along| ithe southern half is held by Israel. | The Israeli attack took place along this eight-mile north- ern stretch. The spokesman said the Syrians shelled Israel's Ein (eo ee: in the southeast-, iern shore strip, but that there j iment. Thieves Take Nickel | From Local Plant Luis Battle Berres, and nis wife to a White House tea in the afternoon. His legislative proposals, may set the basis for the party’s 1956 presidential, campaign. All the signs indicate the Presi-| dent will offer a program geared primarily to the ‘peace and pros- in Paper Strike esx a ecron Mailers May Walk Out; National Chairman Leonard W. 6 Union Leaders Meet !2!! has been sounding for months. ; af te ; High on the Eisenhower list ‘to Review Positions may be a broadened farm pro. | gram aimed at halting failing | DETROIT (INS) — Presidents of ®&Ticultural prices. | six newspaper craft unions, includ- nee Martin of Massachusetts, ing the striking stereotypers and the House minority leader, aiready _ bas forecast proposals offering the mailers who are threatening compromises with the Democrats to strike, meet today ‘‘to review on highway and school construction) 2 i Trouble Brews Burch, 72, of Galesburg WTC no casualties in the settle- our positions’ in the 12-day walk- —two controversial issues left out which has closed the Detroit over from the last session of Con-! News. Times and Free Press. gress. Contracts of all six unions. Martin also has forecast tax re- representing the printers. press- duction if the budget is balanced.| Pelegraph Road onto Northwestern LOS ANGELES (INS: — mailers. and men, stereoty pers gravers and = pape handlers, have expired en- But Sen. Knowland- of Cali- plate fornia has come out for debt reduc- Two-Car Collision Fatal fo Detroiter “How will these several units of Hodge, When Hodge tried to government deal with the common) phone police, they shot him in the major problems; such as, schools,| leg and fled. water and sewerage systems, po Then they stopped at the home lice and fire protection, roads, parks, and garbage and rubbish of Donald Cole. They forced Cole collection and disposal? ‘“‘How will these separate and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) \Whitcomb, where they forced him out of the car. The auto was found at 4 a.m. today in downtown De troit. Store was iby a youth resembling one of the |Pair. The operator, Caley Grech, 39, was shot when he tried to stop A fatal two-car collision-at Tele- the bandit. He suffered a flesh graph Road and Northwestern Wound in the thigh. Highway, Saturday took the life of two daughters Il tak : S were all taken to Sai Charles Langley, 47,'Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital. Michigan State Police of the Red- Only the Petersons have been re- ford Post said today. leased. Langley was @ passenger in a car driven by his wife, Wilma 39. Ailing Buster Keaton Witnesses said the Langley car _ was attempting a left turn from Reported ‘Recover ing’ Co- Keaton is reported- “improved and feeling much when a northbound car on Tele median Buster graph. driven by 28-year-old Mary ly to drive them to Outer Drive vn much as possible,” Whitlow said, At 10:30 p.m. a Livonia grocery robbed of nearly $500\nearly all of the equipment now tral's Twilight Limited, Other victims were: have released Robert Moser of Fenton, after questioning him for; Walter Reese, 37, of Detroit. The Detroit! Newupaper | Peb four days about the slaying of three| lishers Assn. has been negotiat- Charles Langley, 47, of Detroit. three-quarters of a ton of metal ing with all of them, as well as Donald Wilkinson, 23, of Flint.| Thieves who lugged off nearly | Dewey F. Murray, 51, of East from a factory at 24 W. Rundell’ sera bette ; Cook | Detroit. [St, this weekend netted about $4,./ Se other untone—the tramsters, coeses pacar det “ape Olus G. Nichols, 33, of Avon 300, according to Pontiac Police. represonaré lpia ee County Chicago township. | Owner A. J. Lawrence of Ajax! Mewebaper EN where several persons from Holly told him Moser was in Michigan on Oct. 16, the day the Chicago murder covering reporters and advertis- ing men at the Free Press has also run out, Milton B. Frye, 36, of Mount! that 41 bars of nickel, each weigh- |Clemens. jing about 35 pounds, were missing. Thoinas P. O'Connell, 41, of De-| Inspector Clark M. Wheaton said| Yesterday, the mailers at a Ithat the way in which burglar|membership meeting voted to ask alarm wires were neutralized. in-|their international union to author- Robert J. Stasek, 23, of Owosso. [Polishing and Plating Co., we | fi . \ 4 a ee i -4 De indicated his own farm views may St. struck its left side. . not parallel those of Eisenhower.| Langley was dead on arrival at A weekend medical report said, Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital. the President still is recovering; normally from his Sept. 24 heart) filed. ministration Hospital The 60-year-old star of silent pic- tures was admitted to the hospital Police said no charges will be last week for treatment of a gastro- ditions intestinal atlment. | Whitlow said. The present hospital s established in 1953 and has.a | staff of 60. _ “We want to sfay away from | the ‘hospital atmosphere’ ag “The directors believe that we're finished it will be one of econ of its kind in the state." . i ,in the hotel will be replaced. | Built irl 1928, the hotel was pur- chased by the former owners in ,1952 from the Collingwood Realty |Co, David Shubow, a Detroit at- Grech, Hodge. Peterson and his torney, represented the Hoteles (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) lke Will Get Proposal to Revamp Post Offices WASHINGTON (INS) — Post- master General Arthur Summer- ‘field says that in a few days he will present a plan to President Eisenhower to modernize “inade- quate and obsolete’ Post Office tion instead of tax cuts, and has Amdrews of 302 Howard McNeill better’ at Wadsworth Veterans Ad- facilities. ! He adds that ‘morale and effi- ‘ciency are bound to suffer’ when _ ‘thousands are working under con- that are really de plorable . . ." attack. But his personal Physi-| ‘cian, Maj. Gen, Howard M. Sny-| der, said Eisenhower has shown! isigns of ‘fatigue’ after some of) ‘his busier periods at Gettysburg. Appealing Games for the Younger Set rangers nm carom WH] Ease Your Christmas Gift-Hunting plete rest period from ‘noon until) By JANET ODELL | Is he a model plane fan: One point pen. Some of these animals Christmas is for children, most store features four model plane have an attached pen. , Since vanity appears early te ery, told Fleming Moser was at her jegon, a window was smashed to gain|thorized their executive board to'wait at least until mid-February b' sents for them. : y the feminine clots farm near me from Oct. 17 entry, ’ : _ “take whatever action is neces take! deciding whether ese py think you may like an ides ing Sona vine) | asc ing is always aan hay So sary.” i b k a . — Sas on Oct. 16 that robert logdy More Cold < n the DNPA physically able to seek a seco a about sone: Etterent gifts For. vonrailaas , a — Peterson, 14, John Schuessler, 13, ’ ’ and the remain “oe Cama ope ask the rage thesePounds have been popular with aa sept lla mately and his brother, Anton, 11, yoni Weath rm |pended, meanwhile, subject to re- Molle kopf N 5 days. Since so much importance is girls. Now you can get a variety : .¥ ished after leaving their homes on erman sumption at the call of federal and n ame . {being placed on family recreation,|°f nimals covered in a fabric For the adolescent's small sister = * the northwest. side to attend a 7 : state mediators: Purdue Grid Coach | games have achieved a new status, {that will take writing with a bail there are velveteen or plaid parte, movie. Their ‘bodies were] Partly and continued cold The talks broke “up Saturday) | jeaverrr Ind, w—Kenneth Your best bet is to browse through a — = like Mommy's. Small ned Ot BSA learn oe night with wages and what was] scx “Mollenkopt, Purdue univer- a stack of games, choosing “hat I) Today's Press | ant sport shirt oun (haya wally % i ———< to the U. S. called “ong minor point” unsettled. sity line coach, was, elevated to|will appeal to your family or to n ys SS cae ts. ‘a Court Will sated | | The low tonight will be near 25 Colleges Won't Get Best ‘head football coach today to suc-/the one for which you are buying. County News................10 | Children are intrigued with small WASHINGTON —The Supreme degrees. The high tomorrow will : ceed Stuart K. (Stu) Holcomb, Any young Davy Crockett | ‘Editorials ......,.....++.. we. 6 Nfeion they love soap made in the 3 today ‘agreed to rule on|range from 32 te 36. NEW YORK ® — A special re- new athletic director at North- would ‘ike to build the Alamo. | S ....sess. ey: SL, 38, 33 | shape of animals, And they're Sn whether an employer must show) The lowest temperature ee oN ae —, | Yeu can bay him quod ee 14 |to like’ brightly colored wer Mie cannot afford to grant|thermometer ' registered 27 at high-school graduates are not go-| Tet Cas Bey © 1986 Olds-“s8" tor) to construct this famous old | , Wilson, Earl............. 2.8 { theft even like peeling @ Claiming he y setae: Plan Metle as $9,166:00 plus tax at Jerom P ; v ° > Mode ; a wage increase. = s,s "2 BLM. has of — nod ‘ing to this year. " 'Olda-Cadiliae, PE 4-3566. j beilding. —— eo poe ee he baoe) fas J i ae | 4 keg he i : . “ ‘ : = al 8 ie : Pec : ; ee oa) ts = TWO \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 ~ Pontiac Deaths — Mr¢, Guy (Grace) Burke Mp. Guy (Grace Mae) Burke. 49. of 239 State Ave died yestérday in Pontiac General Hospital. Born in Hollywood, Missouri on July.19, 1906, she was the daugh- ter ‘of Fred and Mary Ann Jones Burgess. She married Guy Burke im 1935. Mrs. Burke came to the city nine weeks ago from Kenneth, Missouri. - é She is survived by her husband, Guy, her mother, Mrs. Fred Bur- gess of Pontiac, two sons; Jessie Lee Crews of Tokyo, Japan, Ken- neth Ray Burke of Columbia, Mis- souri, three daughters; Mrs. Ger- ald.Abermathy of St. Louis. Misgouri, Patricia Ann Burke and Sharon Kay Burke, both at home. Surviving brothers and sisters include; Henry Burgess and Willis Burgess of Arbyrd, Missouri, Floyd Burgess and Permer Sales of Pon- tiac, Mrs. C. H. Shrum of Senath. Missouri, Mrs. Llewellyn A. Clark of Pontiac and three grandchil- dren. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Ralph S. Davidson Ralph S. Davidson, 55, of 167 N|| Johnson St., died yesterday in Pon-) tiac General Hospital after a’ lengthy illness. | Born at Fife Lake, on September, 19, 1900, he was the son of John’ and Nittie Bigham Davidson. He) mafried Mildred Stepheson in 1946.) He hms been a resident of the city, fot 12 years. , Hid is survived by his wife, Mil-| dred, his father John of Kingsley, | avd three brothers and sisters; | Maynard Davidson and Mrs. Lea-) nore Minta of Sault St. Marie and/ Mrs. Ruth Anne Johns of Pennsyl-| vania. | Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wed-) nesday from the Smith Funeral the matter of extending the boun- Home, Kingsley. Burial will fol-|' Cemetery, | 4 low in Evergreen Ki A JS” Wet. Frederick Harper Mrs, Frederick (Belle R.) Har-| vey. per, 94, bf 1330 Square Lake Rd. died Saturday after an illness of 14 months. Born in Hancock, March 17, 1861, she was the daughter of Samuel express an opinion, except on the | basis of fact and information de- | peets of the proposal into which |Minnie Green tn 1926. He has been The Day in Birmingham |a resident of the city for 29 years. | Surviving besides his wife, Min- nie, are 11 children; Mrs. Dorothy Felt of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Elenor jma Jean Rayment and Charles | Miller, all of Pontiac, Pvt. Robert 'Miller, in the service, Richard,| BIRMINGHAM—Proposed widen- Theresa, James, John and Maryjing of Willits Street to three lanes ‘Miller, all at home. ‘and assessing portions of the cost He is also survived by a sister on adjoining property owners will | Estel] DeWit of Durand. Funeral | be discussed at tonight’s City Com-| will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday from! mission meeting. A special assess-| the Huntoon Funeral Home with, ment district would be set to help burial in Perry Mount Park Ceme- pay for the 36-foot-wide pavement. | tery, Widening of curbs, sidewalks and drainage nec- | lessary to provide a route for those) trying to skirt Maple’s traffic. | A report from Chief of Police! |Ralph Moxley to the commission | jtomght calls Maple a ‘‘seriously jcongested traffic artery,” and says, Says Plan Official ithat the Baldwin intersection has} (Continued From Page One) : : . had a 35 per cent increase in less’ |different units of government be), five years. i i ‘able to draw on the ability and, . | brains of the most capable people Another draw from Maple’s lin the area for the benefit of the traffic would be 14 Mile Road |whole area? which City Manager D.C. Egbert ' “What would be the effect of will tel! the commission is in ithe merger on property taxes. us¢ need of improvement from Tele- of sales tax allocations to this area, kph to Clawson, His report assessed valuations of property. suggests it be widened to at least and fiscal management? Wh at! 22 feet and at Woodward Avenue would be the benefits of the pro ' 42 feet wide. posed unification to the people in’ The Community House wants to the communities concerned? erect a sign identifying itself and “These are some of the as. COMmisstoners may amend their “e ordinance to allow such institutions as it. the YMCA and churches to ladvertise themselves * * Merger Talk Timely, we must thoroughly inquire. It is not a matter to be decided for the immediate future. It is one | that must be decided by the citi. | Permission to build a nine-apart- zens with a view te the long jment unit at Eton and Maple for range future. A careful and un- \. E. Green, and garage permits| biased survey of the matter is (for two residents with a bit under ef utmost importance. required land may be granted “The City of Pontiac is now in When the Zoning Board of Appeals enviable financial condition, Means meets tomorrow night at munici- have been established for acquir- pal building. ing long needed public improve-| Green wishes to build a mal- ments, All this is not an accident.| tiple-family building in East Ma- It is the result of good govern-| ple Gardens subdivision en two mental planning and administra- Jets totaling 21,270 square feet, tion for a number of years. Any) rather than the 22,500 asked in | impairment of this program would the ordinance. The building certainly not be viewed with favor’ would be just east of present by the citizens of Pontiac. | apartments on that corner. “In a recent interview, our City Do | Manager, Mr. Willman, said thet 0 vases Re teeoeee ian Re ceo te ly ot Pei al a De eae ne iscusse ity Com-| r mission and that he had requested ‘ations, because of odd shaped lots. the City Plan Commission to un-| 7 . dertake the job of making such ee ever ig As ot Sale s rej on its recen event. Mrs, N. J. Rakas told re- sults at a beard meeting last) week. Mrs. E. J. Conway as busi-| ness manager reported a net profit of $2000, largest in AAUW’s 28-year history of the sale here. Again an anonymous donor * “Since I am a member of the City Pian Commission, I have | an open mind on this question | and shall make no decision or Willits Street Tops Commission Agenda Arnold home, Detroit. Born in 1877, he practiced medicine in Detroit over 40 years, had been president ef Wayne County Medi- eal Assn. and belonged to De- treit Bost Club and Detroit Ath- letic Club. Also ‘surviving are his daugh- ters, Mariette Simpson and Mrs. Lyford M. Moore Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Frank C, Atherton, of Hono- lulu. Pontiac Hotel Sold, fo Become Hospital (Continued From Page One) Pontiac Corp. in the sale JONs, It was leased to three brothers from Detroit in May of 1954, but the 10-year contract was broken four months later when the owners resumed control. and appointed Carl H. Ranson manager. « Ransom said today that he will assume ownership of the Hotel Cordova in downtown Toledo next month. The board of the osteopathic hos- pital includes Dr. Bennett Dickin- son, president; R. V. Todd, vice president; Dr. Leroy C. Johnson, secretary; Harold Kruger, David Pence, Dr. Donald Evans, Dr. Don- ald Fraser, Dr. M. C. Worster, negotia- Lawrence Bilodeau and Dr. Russell }' Ervin. Besides Shubow, the hotel cor- |; poration is made up of Moe Sas- love, Harry B. Park, Morris Jacob and Bernard Goldberg, all of De-|; dale, N. Y. Sunday Fire Damages Hibbard Court Home Fire in a home at 53 Hibbard Ct. caused $1,100 damage Sunday afternoon, Pontiac Fire Depart- ment said. Firemen said the blaze occured hen w a flatiron became over- heated. They said there was no in- surance to cover the loss. [Hugh Rader Fined, Placed on Probation A prominent Highland Park lumber dealer, who pleaded guilty to manslaughter Nov. 25, today was fined $5,000 and placed on five-year probation by Oakland County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick. Hugh H. Rader, 60, of 2870 Pine Lake Rd., West Bloomfield Town- $2,500 court costs. Rader’s car was involved in a collision on Middlebelt Road near | Pine Lake Road June 27 which re-| sulted in the death of John Lake. Charles Nixon Injured in Two-Car Collision Injuring his chest when he hit \the rear of another car on Howard || istreet Sunday, Charles Nixon, 43, |’ |of 56 W. Rutgers. St., was treated ‘and released from Pontiac Gener-| ’ al Hospital. The other driver, Voanda Wilson, 44, of 788 Corwin Ave., told police road crossing when Nixon struck her car. SOR Tee es CE | ship, was also ordered not to drive = a car for two years and assessed) Welch, 18, of 128 Oakwood, Walled | h she was slowing down at a rail-'s | 4 | SAVE $10 | = Off ‘Credit Store’ Prices “ |} dent Saturday night on Union Lake near Elizabeth Lake Roads. s s * She suffered severe lacerations and bruises when she drove her car off Union Lake Road, striking Highland Park Woman Hurt as Car Overturns Inez Wilson McCauley, 35, of Highland Park, was reported in good condition today at Mt. Car- mel Mercy Hospital after an acci- a tree and rolling over in the road. ih bi lS ila a al TANOTHER SHIPMENT ARRIVED! ALL SIZES — Ladies’, Misses’ and Girls’ msuare BOOTS INSULATED {Simms 297 Price ; Fur Top Styles... $3.97 = be N. Saginaw —Basement % Se Fo eK Neri . Tet NAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA DD At Simms the ONLY Difference Is Our LOWER PRICES © Savings of 10%, to 40% © Freshest. Pure Drugs © Experienced Pharmacists @ Certainty of Satisiaction Comp Preenston SIMMS... BROTHER 96 N. Saginaw—Main Floor “Gift Ideas for Men Your List | PP ivr now | | | x ¥ Pd § z . Matching Expansion Wrist Band t | y bird, . _ ; _ _ __|with nostrils at the tip of its bill. ; 9 ee @ 99 a , A warning against becoming|‘‘a flood of complaints’ from! According to John Hirlinger, as-| A ‘‘wave'’ of similar Promotions | F or it size, about that of a chicken, prey to a number of so-called| householders that they have been} sistant- manager of the Chamber, swept the country in 1953, the offi- the kiwi lays the largest egg ‘food freezer plans” currently be-|cheated by salesmen. , an investigation of the plans re-| reca : ligeeer says the National Geo- ing promoted in the area was is- Complainants report that the vealed that buyers in nearly every! “la! Rem eet wan, the wer Sash eng! A four-pound bird : : : ay , of a campaign by the Better Busi ) sued yesterday by the Pontiac promoters offer jinstance actually Paid retail prices, Sf produce a one-pound egg, : e Chamber of Commerce. units at “discount es [for the food and often as much ness Bureau to discourage uneth- | aed eight times as heavy as a! sf / The movement against the sales, claim that they will supply them = more Noe the suggested ical practices. chicken's, Only the male sits on If Ou CVs @ schemes was reportedly prompted! with food for from four to six |{@Clory price for freezers. | As originally conceived, Hirling- | the eggs during the 75-day incuba- ; : e by what Chamber officials called; months at whetesaie rates. The Chamber official cited one |‘ S#id. the freezer plan was legi- > =a ee: a ee a . 44 Christmas oo ee << ~——-' ease in which a victim paid a| timate and designed to save food) = $455 for a unit after be-| CSS for the owners. Box oo Sang caus Hoe “e * bs | ing assured that it was the whole-| Precautions advised by the Bet. U. S. Exhibit Popular lsale price. The suggested factory ter Business Bureau against being) ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia # —) price on the model, Hirlinger GuPed by unscrupulous promoters | Nearly 900,000 persons saw the! found, was $389.50. include (1) compare prices with) United States exhibition at an in- © The ssisamen apparcadty hase those listed by recognized dealers, ternational trade fair here. Ate Pics pparently and (2) check discounts offered by|American pavilion, where Ethio- |) 7 appre! on Assurances jlocal meat markets to determine|pians saw their first TV shows,|§ ee oe ee eee | how they compare with prices won first prize for attracting the| La ce fe freezer, Hirlt cited by the salesman. imost visitors. Here is truly a treasure chest” of eating b rm has as its slogan |- ie a ee SSS F ° “Live Better for Less.” ig « CROC ORE he _ enjoyment—and a Sanders gift you will be | Far from reducing the cost of : a proud to give. It holds both milk and living. the official pointed out, the % from the dark ¢ t candies, B jclaim has brought numerous com- creamy cup fudge, butter f (plaints that it often raises it by / Rue de la Pais almond toffee, caramel and ~ as much as $10 a week. partly y |because of overestimates of family 4 to the U.S. A. chocolate rolls, and food needs by the promoters iz pecan titans. Wholesale meat prices cited, ¥ |Hirlinger said, are actually retail 4 | figures and appear cheaper be- 2 |cause the buyer does not take) ate into account that the meat is *@ ‘bought in whole sections. 5 Pe “By the time the bones are : | removed, the purchaser will # have T-bone steaks at 70 cents 3 | a pound, but he'll also have | | plenty of hamburg at the same Fe, 8 , price. Anyone can go to a reput- | IN DEEP CONCENTRATION — This child attempts to fit round | *bl6 local market and get as peg on round hole. It's not so easy as it sounds — when you're a little | 500d or a better bargain. | over a year old. This is first step in ‘“‘learn-as-you-play” plan of mod- | All except one of the companies Christmas have their basis of operations in ca EE _________|the Detroit area, Hirlinger said. | Contacts often are established | 0 p Only Nine New Members ~:..",, ens "=" anes y apparently selected at random} Box ‘vs B A d d d U N | trom the directory. tigate who | : evidence interest when call | ologne, | lave peen ‘S to ° | later visited by a marae _ ; $2.25 t0 $20 Colorful cocoanut fruit shapes and foil- UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. & —!North Korea has applied but the| Hirlinger emphasized that while ne wrapped pieces give a festive air to this $ 35 WNine out of 31 applicants have Council rejected a Soviet resolu-' many freezer unit dealers offer e Plus Tox | eparkling holiday assortment. Included are been admitted to the Unifed Na- tion to refer it to the Council com-| purchase inducements, they are tions since the organization came mittee on admission of new mem- legitimate and cannot be construed! into being with the 51 original bers for study with unethical ‘‘plans.”’ 5 The application of Spain has not| | | regents, pineapple and cherry creams, walnuts, nut clusters, honey-combed chips, and many more in | both dark and milk chocolate, as well as butter almond 3] | toffee and old fashioned mints. 1 and 2 pound boxes. members in 1945. ' The nine are: Afghanistan, Ice- Sweden, Thailand, Pakistan, ‘ ae ee come up in the Security Council. emen, Burma, Israel and Indo-\on file are not included in the 18-| nation package deal because they | Four countries with applications e , by l ) Place Parcel Post Orders Now! Uy i are divided. They are North and) Of the other applications, 14 have! South Korea and Viet Nam and f f This is doringly ‘‘divine.” Try W ond we. vetoed by the Soviet Union.|Communist Viet Nam. — Smort Parision women love it. And you will too, for the eariiyype itd eer ell . h $] 295 ' light-hearted feeling it brings to every occasion, doy three times each; Austria and Ols Operation Cheer Both For ond night. : . inland twice each; Republic of BERLIN —U. S. soldiers In} aatching Wedding Bands, SIN 7 | suche Nepal, Viet Nam, Libya,|Berlin are ready to carry out again handsomely tailored bands from Done, fomous for TABU, 20 CARATS, PLATINE, EMIR | EE 18s Cambodia, Japan and Laos once an assignment they enjoy—“‘Oper-]| \ 14K yellow gold. Where Quality Costs You Less ch. lation Cheer.” They have put 4 re * ¢ *# te money to give Cheictnes = ead as gmeeaea , . DRUG STORES ' Six Communist countries have'ties, with loads of presents and. , : ° else they have candy, for 6300 German orphans GEORGE'S Now 3 Stores to Serve You 36 Stores and 29 National Super Markets ates inet and retanes : 4985 Dixie Hwy. pce Se pa, te orl | sisea ack towel PORTS ORT'S 148. Saginaw St. Wout Haron New National Food | Visit your nearest Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center ‘SS es an se golia, Hungary, Bulgaria Ro jfood supply is preserved in tin | , At Telegraph Drayton Plains mania and Communist Viet Nam. cans. f STEWART - GLENN COMPANY .... ONE OF PONTIAC’S LARGEST DISPLAYS OF QUALITY TOYS a OO 8 ee ‘ ce. | ee a! ew aw © ERECTOR 4 ) 4 5 = = * F Dick Tracy Hurdy Gurdy Eska Tractor Model Car Set Wrist Radio Fes. 3% Electric Fire Truck High Chairs $2.98 $29.95 $3.98 $2.98 $5.49 $4.95 $14.95 $6.95 CHECK THIS LIST OF OUTSTANDING TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Kay Stanley’s Heinz 57” | Plastic Musical Rockers. ..... 12.95 Kitchen .................. 4.98 _ Wood Rockers ............. . 9.95 to 15.95 Toy Electric Stoves ....,..... 9.95 Tool Sets ................-45 2.95 to 7.95 Metal Hutch Cabinet ........ 5.98 Lincoln Logs ..............- .98-4.95 Doll Set Sewing Machines 0° "NS Machine ............ 2.98 to 7.95 Boxing Gloves ............. . 6.95-7.95 $9.95 to $14.95 ~~ $2.98 to $7.95 Electric Toy Irons ........... .98 to 2.59 Double Barrel Shotguns...... 3.98 _ Telephone Bake Sets .................. 2.98 Woodburning Sets .......... 3.95 Doll Trunks (metal) ........ 5.95 to 7.50 : Tom Thumb Typewriters .... 16.95 SE sos Wacek Dump _—«- 2.98 Miniature Revere Ware Sets 4.95 to 9.95 _ Tap and Drum Set ........ 4.95 ys eh Y Bowling Games ............. 6.95 to 9.95 Fort Apache Stockade ....... 5295 © sain ® © : Davy Crocket Alamo........ 3.98. im d Shuffleboard ............... 6.95 Stuffed Toys 1.98.u Table and Chair Sets......... 11.95 to 24.95 Pull Toys he Be eoyo Pianos .................+5- . 2.98-3.98-6.95 Gun and Holster Sets........ 1.98 to 5.95 Doll Bunk Beds............... 8.50 to 12.95 Snap Blocks ................ 1.98 to2.98 _. Tricycles ...... veseeseeseees 3,98 and up Sleds .........52..0.ee. eee. 4,95 to 11.95 OPEN —~ J CUSTOMER PARKING EVERY _ , Just’ a Few Steps From |Our NIGHT ‘TIL tewtt a , Store ol Right Ae Sagi- - naw at . See Sign— CHRISTMAS coe Our Own Private Lletited Lot , $895 YE. 86 to.96S. Saginaw St. © Opposite Auburn Avenue = for Customers, = a? rb hen b THE non PRESS, MONDAY, JAMES L. CHIPMAN J. Chipman Heads Royal Arch Masons PITS — . ~“ Si ® AY PAs See _ x . open x = rd every v6 ™N nite ~ . ) nl 9 s 4, mis: (ne PPS as pte! (eRe yh dt res yy ean oS A. (7 ‘ |e ; ba 3 2 A fe ° rea Shs re Regularly 4.98! Save 1.99! , § tur topped warm nylon 200s B99 { real buy . .. plaid lined tur trimmed nylon boots (waterproofed!) with a heavy rubber sole and handy loop button clos: ing. Choose high or low heel = in brown or ‘black Sizes 4 to ie + f Pg) } palpate eo" «f an » , ® e ti . *E M4 at | rar BS oe an “ee RRS 5 treet Zan oor DECEMBER 12, 1955 FIVE Elected Excellent High Priest,, Oakland Chapter No. 5, Royal Arch Masons, at its annual meet- | ‘ing V Wednesday night, was James, L. Chipman. Elected King was Albert cies. i Other new officers: Neil B. McClellan, scribe; Er. { win A. Hall, treasurer; George C.| Thompson, secretary; E!don! Sweazy, chaplain; Robert B.! Byrnes, captain of the host; Lor- | ing R. Downs, principal sojourner. Marvin L. Robrets, royal arch || eaptain; Calvin Carpenter, master || of the third veil; Burton McNally, master of the second veil; Elmer | L. Evans Jr., master of the first veil; George W. Scribner, sentinel. | Stewards appointed were Robert Bullich, David Neal, Jack Riley and Frederick Ferguson | Tennessee Auto © Jobbers Initiate Yule Gift Plan | NASHVILLE, Tenn. “Middle Tennessee auto parts jobbers— feeling that gifts to customers, at Christmas had become a promo- tion gimmick—decided to make, their gift money really count. The group decided to pool what they normally would spend. Last night at a dinner, the job- bers presented $6.000 to Vanderbilt Hospital's eye clinic in the name of the jobbers and their customers. ” A spokesman for the group said several customers so thoroughly approve the plan that they offered to contribute to the fund them: selves. Navy Announces Plan to Build New Atomic Sub WASHINGTON (INS)—The Navy 1s going to start work soon on a new type atomic-powered sub- marine that will be the fastest in the world, The Navy said the underwater vessel will be larger than the atom- ic-powered Nautilus submarine overall and will be shorter and less slender than previous attack submarines, It will have a por- poise shaped hull similar to that of the U. S. S. Albacore, which for short distances is now the world’s fastest undersea vehicle. The Canadian aan rate dropped to 82 per P000 popula. tion in 1954, the lowest on record and the llth consecutive annual decrease. fabric alone worth from $10 to 515! protect and beautify your automobile seats... make an ideal gift Ny-O-lene Washable Auto Seat Covers For front sects with solid beck rest sTvLe 8 —> for front seets with dinded beck red @ Install Yourself in Minutes! Remove Quickly for Washing! © Custom Fit—THEY STAY IN PLACE! © Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Chrysler and Buick Use These Beautiful Fabrics! — @ Available in Patterns or Solid Colors, Blue, Grey, Green, Charcoal, or Tan! A picture just can't show the heaviness of the fabrics, the rich potterns, the glow of the colors! They're made of the same heavyweight fabrics used in America’s finest cars! Yours for less than the cost of the fabric alone because they're remnants and mill.ends! Washable in tub or machine. Perfect gift for the car owner in your family ... hurry in today while they last! Waite's Notions—Sireet Fléor Save 2.99! Reg. 8.98! | Famous ‘Tina Toddler’ 23” Walking Doll 99 with knees that bend! each . ess nf ¢ aD ee : SN Ss —< $ oo a: a N y = SS = Si ~ . ‘ = = a a ae Le on | y 36 N V, 2 ¢ ecsy to wash with @ Luxurious hair so easy unbreckable plastic! ” to comb and curl! She’s just as much fun as a real playmate! “Tina-Toddler’ can be the joy of your young- sters’ life... she walks. runs, moves her head and cries . . . does practically anything you want! Hurry in today and claim her for a special little girl! Save today! Waite's Toy Center—Downstairs Store SAVE 5.51! Regularly 22.50 full or twin size in smart gift box NEW ‘KASHMIRIAN’ BLANKET by North Star @A Superb Blend of 90% and 10% Cashmere! 6” @ Completely Washable! With New Comfort and Elegance! Wool @ Luxuriously Wide Satin Acetate © Rose, Blue, Yellow, Green, Red Binding! Now a new idea... and Walnut! < in this Kashmirian Creation by Famous North Star! Truly an extravagant touch in exquisitely soft cashmere and wool blend! Hurry in today and tonight for an aristocrat of blankets that makes this low price during an excellent Christmas Gift! Save today at the Christmas Season . . . really a gift-wise buy. Give several this Christmas. Waite's Domestics—Fourth Floor [ MEVER BEFORE an offer like = this amazing low-cost Pack- m age Tour by Couture! i YOUR ENTIRE ROUND TRIP- SS 1800 carefree miles, includ. =. img new car rental end in- -: surance—coste less than @ one-way fight! Only $37.50 Bi for one person, $99 for two, : $160. 50 for three; and all include @ return plane ticket for EACH per- gon in your party! puone NOW for further is phenomenal Call Deirett — WO 2-8015 y/ Finest Cotton Broadcloth Plus Impeccable Tailoring at an Amazing Low Price. ... REGULARLY 4.95 FINEST IMPORTED! WHITE DRESS SHIRTS 99 each * 144x76 COUNT: Has 220 Threads Per Sq. Inch! * SANFORIZED FABRIC: Assure Longer Wear, Silky Look, Soft Hand and Proper Fit Always! % PRECISION TAILORED: With Finer Singte |] Needle Sleeving, Box Pleat Back and Pearlized Buttons (Unbreakable) ! * THE FINEST FABRIC: Plus Construction, and Workmanship Combine to Give You a Truly Fine Shirt! A fabulous price for the finest imported cotton broadcloth. Enjoy all the features of a truly high price shirt — at a $2 savings! Core in today ; for your very own supply and choose several for Christmas gifts. Popu- lar moderate spread soft 14 14%) = is i¢ ie%) 17 . collar with dtays and barrel S| 3ji 8] #2} 2}|.8 ] sia} s|s)s) sis, E cuffs. zs{[ s/s sis a | wt si) sisi 3s Waite's Men's Shop—Street Floor a | : ; save to 1.99 on regularly 5.98 100% DACRON Pull-Tape Crisp Snow-White Curtains ob?” reg. 6.49, 63 in. long..... .4.49 reg. 6.99, 72 im. long...... 4.99 reg. 7.49, 81 in. long + 5.99 reg. 24.98, 90 in. x double width Now, at Waite's for Christ- mas, you can get these su per-wide, foamy, billowing curtains in white — a real dazzling white that stays as fresh as the day they arrive Luxuriously made with frothy, extra full ruffles of miracle, Dacron. They rinse clean in a minute and dry in practically no time flat Hurry into Waite’s today and tonight for choice and complete size ranges. Don't miss this sole. ee eeee All 86 In. Wide to Each Pair! e Nan Sl a Sa De ae et Sm Waite's Cateins—-Pourth Floor nylon-covered, rosebud wreath print, perfect gift Plump Dacron Filled Washable Pillows .. . @ Soft and Fluffy, Shape Retaining and Non-Matting! @ Extra Resilient, Non-Allergenic and Odorless! @ Give Them for Christmas and Give Years of Sleeping Comfort! @ Pink, Blue, White and Yellow! - Bubbles and bubbles of foaming suds keep the clean fresh air smell right in these durable pil- lows! Softer and fluffier than any pillow you've . plumply filled with dacron by Du Pont that never wilts or mats. - Always comfy soft and yet firm for the heaviest \ of sleepers. Hurry in today for several for your “own home and as apprecigted gifts. a 14.95 Matching Coverite T2xA4 11,99 ever owned . 49° Bs of . o : . « 2 ry % Oy eb Sie 2% “1 t N “.* » evaiy Os my — va eg he PSgyu t 3 wey ang ets a, ¢ # ore eet y <0 Rh Vv, SIX Pontise 12, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS : de Mark Daily Sunday ™. Published from Twe Pownrisc Press ing Raroin A Prrzcrare, Publisher Cowe.e NM Cuvecw Foesce F Broom Ryesstt Basser? Editor Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mer. Entered st Post Office. Pontiac, as second class matter MFMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preas is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of af! local news printed tm this newe- paper eas well as a!) AP news dispatehes Tae Powrisc Peesa is delivered by carrier for 0 cents .Week: where carrier service fs not avatiable by mat! ‘n Oakland, Genesee Livingston Macomb Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties tt ie $1200 a year: elsewhere in Michigan and all other pieces In the United States $20.00 e vear Alf mal! subscriptions pavebie in advance Phone Pontiac PE 28181 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAD OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 Growing Christmas Trees in This Area With the spirit of the holiday sea- son in the air, perhaps it is a,good time to reflect on the production of Christmas trees in the Pontiac area. Landowners who had the fore- Sight already are reaping the finan- cial benefits from the growing of the trees in this section. * * * A few vears ago they became aware of the possibilities of con- verting hilly and other unproduc- tive land to that use, after having found that its cultivation was un- profitable for regular agriculture. They now are supplying a good portion of the Christmas trees for their own area, and also find a ready market at good prices from custom- ers from outside. Oakland County still has hundreds of acres of rough land whose gener- ally considered poor soil has all of the qualities on which Christmas trees thrive and grow rapidly. * * x If you have any such land, right now is the proper time to get in your orders for -planting in the early Spring. The supply of these seed- lings never quite meets the demand, sO prompt action is necessary. The Michigan State Conser- vation Department raises mil- lions of these seedlings every year, which are distributed at less than cost to those who have the acreage to give them a chance to grow into Christmas trees or even into lumber, Over 100,000 such seedlings were transplanted into Oakland County this year, yet this is far below the assigned quota for our area, if the department's starting fields had been apprised far enough in advance to meet the seeding requirements. x * * In about a dozen years these seed- lings, no larger round than a tooth- pick when planted, will be ready for cutting for family trees. In the meantime they require no cultivation and practically no care, There is every possibility that Oakland County can grow all of the Christmas trees required in its homes, but also make it one of our leading crops for shipment to. the large cities and other outside markets. These trees, each grown with room for a symmetrical development, are far more desirable and command a higher price than those coming from tree trimmings or brushy under- growths and hedgerows in Northern Michigan. a a If you are interested in such a project, your first action is to get in touch with the department at Lan-. sing. The required bianks will be sent you, together with instructions for planting and care for their rapid and proper growth. Or you can go through our County. Agricultural Agent, Lyte B. ABEL. Movies Note Pickup Among the many industries which have done better in 1955 are the movies. One of the first to feel the compe- tition of television, the motion pic- ture industry plunged into the doldrums in 1954, The number of pic- tures produced Wropped away down, personnel was cut prodigiously and expenditures were pared all along the line, as attendance lagged. This year there was a pickup. It was not spectacular, byt it was. noticeable. And any pickup at all, after 1954, was heartening. ae. ® & More. pictures have been produced. fi a ic Ce i y Income of most of the studios is ex- pected to total higher than last year. Foreign business has been better. Hollywood has found it possible to make a profit with fewer stars on its rosters. The new situation facing the movies has resulted in better pic-. tures. The ordinary picture has not drawn well. The public has become choosy. It takes an outstanding film to bring a pickup in attendance. And so Hollywood has concentrated on fewer films, and better ones. * * * Perhaps competition here has been a good thing. It has helped the pub- lic. In the long run it may prove to have benefited the industry. Oliver P. Gibbs ' Oakland County Board of Super- visors’ “Grand Old Man” died Friday. Ouiver P. Giess had served Avon Township as its supervisor for 26 years until his retirement two years ago. He had served as chairman of the county board and had also held several appointive state posts. Oliver Gibbs was ai farmer. Serious minded, deeply interested in his community, he was one of a stalwart group who for vears formed the backbone of the County Board of Supervisors. , He was no ‘yes’ man. He had a mind of his own, and he was ever ready to fight for the good of Avon Township, and for anv principle in which he believed. . He will long be remembered as a good and loyal citizen and as a fine and capable public servant. The Man About Town Likes Home Town Now Living in Large City, Lauds Local Action Single man: One who loves. to see the girls go by. Married man: One who hates to see the girls go bur. Recently spending a few days in his old home town of Pontiac, Harley Hungerford, now living in Detroit, writes of his joy and amazement at our progress, and the manner in which we handle civic affairs. as compared to the larger city. He was here for the Christmas parade, and says iu ‘exemplified the spirit of the occasion more correctivy than anything I ever be- fore witnessed He says our downtown street decorations ‘show a good taste and lack of ballyhoo,” and he wonders how Detroit people could ever endure a strike “If they had a newspaper as good as Pon- tiac's.” Those famous Oakland County Rosebush Quads are old enough to leave their home at Oakwood and make some pubiic appear- ances. They will reach the age of five years on Jan 10, After promising me that he would go to the Rose Bow! game if a Michigan team played there, David Levinson, prominent member of the Oakland Coun- ty Board of Supervisors, has changed his plans. Dave, you're a piker. Before moving to Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dietz were given a rather unique farewell sur- prise party by Metamora friends, who decoyed them into it on the pretext that it was honoring somebody else. The material for a television program on woodlot management was photo- graphed on the farm of L. ¥. Johnson near Walled Lake under the direction of Al. Phillips, state forester for the Oakland County area. A letter over the signature of “Lever of Real Music,” says, “The current juke box offerings are the most diabolically murderous stuff of all time. No wonder many of the boxes have a slot where you can choke it off and buy a couple of minutes of blessed silence for a nickel Ffom no less an experienced* person than jovial Jim Sherman,. publisher of the Oxford Leader, I learn that the best way to keep your head above water is to stay out of expensive dives. Publisher of the Utica Sentinel, Stuart T. Vander Ven, — has one of the high wheel ‘bicycles that hark back to the last century—and he can ride it, Verbol “Orchids to— Rutherford B. Watrous of Bioomfield Hills: eightieth birthday. _ Mrs. Julius Calvery of Lum; eightieth birthday. oF o 9 iia 3.8 What Can You Expect From Such a Background David Lawrence Says: - oe le Econ ‘eile — ‘Competitive Coexistence’ Philosophy Should Be Explained to American People WASHINGTON people have not vet been given the “facts of international life.” particularly in connection with the new formula of “competitive co- existence’ which is supposed to describe the battle of the East and West to win ‘neutralist countries. * * * — The Amenean The disctission at present is con- fined to the inner councils of the administranon, but Congress is bound to bring it all out in the open in the coming session. The point at issue is this: How long can the American taxpayers he expected to spend billions of dollars abroad without getting some direct benefit in the way of national security? Should the United States, for ex- ainple, by furnishing economic bid for the fmendship of India and other Asian countries or of Egypt in the Middle East? Is it the duty of the Asian countries themselves to ward off Comimtu nism or is it the obligation of the United States to persuade and ca- jole them with dollars to do what they outght to do anyhow? Why should it be necessary to bribe nations to be realistic in the face of the record of Communist ag- gression? : AN IDEA FOR INDIA These questions go to the heart of the controversies that have arisen in Asia and the Middle bast where America now is placed in the position of eithe; agreeing 10 furnish billions of dollars of help or else seeing the various coun- tries allegedly “being pushed into the arms of Moscow.” A policy that is bound te be given. consideration here is whether it wouldn't be a good idea to leq India know that if ‘Nehru and his sinister handy- man—Krishna Menon — want to embrace Communist imperialism and allow themselves to become puppets of Moscow in the inter- national field, the United States may say: “Go ahead, put your- selves under the Communist yoke and when vou have experienced its ‘jovs’ long enouz> and see the dangers to your independ. ence, come back to us—if you ean then get disentangled—and we will welcome you as a loyal ally.” aid Evers body knows that Israel on the other hand. is innately imbued with Western ideals. There is nat- urally a strong pro-American senti- ment in Israel and a strong pro- Israel sentiment in the United States qust as there have always heen strong tes heteeen Ameri- eans of Trish ancestry and Ire- land, NOT A JEWISH QUESTION The first allegiance of the Amer- ican Jews is to the United States, but it is natural for many of them for sentimental reasons along with many non-Jews to he deeply sym- pathetic with the efforts of the in- fant Republic of Israel to preserve her independence in the troubled Middle Fast The principle involved is not a “Jewish Question.” In fact, in recent months it has become an American defense question due to Egypt's peculiar behavior. Tt looks now as if it will be to the best interests of the United States to play ball with Israel and, if necessary, to furnish military ‘aid as in the case of Iran, Iraq, Pakistan, Turkey and Greece. For TM SURE CALAMITY JANE DIDNT EAT SO MANY ICE CREAM a Israel, unlike Egypt. has not tred to play the Western against the Kremlin in a sort of bidding match NOT INDISCREET The policy of standing by Amer ica’s friends and allies is well al- lustrated in the statement made by Secretary of State Dulles about “Portuguese provinces’ which has been criticized by some Demo- cratic poljticians as indiscreet But Dulles in his implicit op- position to aggression either with respect to Goa, the Portuguese colony of India, or Macao, off Red China, was rightly positive and not indiscreet at all. He might well have gone further and bluntly reminded the Indian gov- ermment that Portugal is our ally, and holds the Azores—a very vital base for our Air Force and our Navy in the Atlantic Ocean, alliance otf essary to stand by a Jong time fnend like Portugal than to worry about hurt feelings in New Delhi where the steady tirade of insults against the United States during the last few years had not gone unnoticed Not only is America unable to afford large expenditures of tax- payers’ money to ‘‘buy” allies in Asia where hundreds of millions of people still live under primitive conditions—but Russia cannot real- Iv do it either It may be better poticy, more- over to let Russia try to take on the Job. The larger the external burdens heavy drains on capital goods, the greater the internal pressures. Likewise, the longer the needed consumer goods are withheld from the Russian people the sooner will come the day of the crackup of the Kremlin (Copyright, 1955 Tends to Damage Arteries By WILLIAM BRADY, LD. From the reasons trumped up to explain the popular abuse of the barbiturates, a moron might suppose the ‘nerves’ of a “high- strung” er “refined” person use up or waste energy unless “controlled er reculated ” ay “qmeted™ by sed- alives * * * Nerves have onlv one function They conduct messages" or im- pulses. Nerves perform their function for years and yeara and never “wear out,"’ become “exhausted” ‘or “break down.” They are com- parable with the wires that car- ry telephone or telegraph mes- sages. Nerves neither generale Nor eX- pend energ, There's oniv one kind of encrgy knewn to physiology, and that is physical, museular. caloric energy. ANY OTHER? If, indeed. there is any other kind of energy than that measured hy the calories expended when one takes a walk or dusts the whatnot, let the physicists elucidate it. The Sophisticated knuckleheads, feeding on sedatives prescribed by indulgent physicians or pro- cured iWegally, say “tension is not in the nerves; it's in the heart and arteries, Even the most rugged individual- ist is more or less subject to the amenities and conventions of busi- and domestic ness, professional, life. Naturally, or primitively, one should react to the impulses and emotions of everyday Sy fighting, playing, chasing or running away. CAN'T ACT NATURALLY But. darn it all, one can't be- have in a natural way without be- ing considered uncavilized or low- life For that matter it betrays low breeding to raise one's voice, red- den in anger, or sneer or clench fists as though to bounce one off the so-and-so’s jaw. The repression of emotional im- pulses may be essential for an executive in business or for a social leader, but it damages heart and arteries far more thah it would to fight or run away—or vicarious- ly, take some general exercise. Either anger or fear (even wor- vy, anxiety) damages heart and arteries most if repressed, Re- press, says Webster, means te restrain oneself from showing, feeling, uttering; te prevent nat- Ural or normal expression, Exptession of the emotions,-that pf! s . ‘compiles a Is. If this seems nutty, fathead, read Darwin's most fascinating book. ‘Expression of the Emotions,’ and Cannon's ‘Bodily Changes in Pain, Hunger, Fear and Rage’ Maxbe you'll continue to take dope when voure “upset” instead of taking a walk or a few somer- salts but anyway youll know better. Signed letters. not more than one page or 100 words long. pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not to disease, diag- nosis OF treatment, will be answered by Dr, William Brady. if as stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to the Pon- tiec Press, Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1935) Moscow undertakes with . ‘Voice of the People War Weary World Needs Real Christmas Meaning Letters will be conteabe when neces sary because of lack of spacé. Pull name, address and telephone number of t writer must accompany ters bul these will not be publis! if the writer eo requests unless the letter ts critica! in its nature. This is Christmas time, and what is the meaning of it all? I wonder, as 1 watch the Christmas shoppers going hither and yon searching for a present to bestow upon some friend or relative, just how many have really taken the time te stop and think why the Christmas day is really held so sacred, and what it all means to us. If we, the people of this war weary world, would adjust our lives nearer to the teachings of Christ, if we would cultivate broth- erly love, instead of hate, substi- tute honesty in place of dishonesty’, dissolve our terrible greed for mon- ey. and do unto others as we would be done by, all these terri- ble wars and the prospect of fu- ture wars would end. Charlies R. Clark Auto Mechanic Defends U.S. Capitalist System I. wonder if Albert Mills of Untea has compared the invest- ments of the Ford Motor Company during the periods he mentioned. If he is a working man, as most of us are, his only invest. ment is his time and possibly & few hand tools. He ts paid according to the time he spends on a machine which does the producing and is paid for by the company, for which both the ma- chine and Mr. Mills works. If. on the other hand, his in- vestment were several million dol- lars, I'm sure he would and could expect to earn his $147 per day. “Did Marx err?’’ Study the greatest exponent of Marxism (Russia) and the answer is very plain. Definitely he did. Study also the very recent history of England (1945-1955) and discover how those whe traded capitalism for the Social ist Party theory soon chucked it and got back on the capitalistic gravy train. I’m an auto mechanic, working on straight commission. If I work I get paid. No work—no pay. And I love it. Mr. Mills might also read the Merryle Rukeyser column of Fri- day, Dec. 9. T. J. DeGroft 530 Kenilworth Ike May Not Barnstorm Nation if He Runs Again By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON wh — Even uf President Eisenhower's doctors tell him he can run for a second term, they may tell him at the same time he can't make the usual cam- paign for the presidency. There's a difference between running for the White House and spending four years in it As president for another four years Eisenhower would have to expect occasional strain, if only in making big decisions, but by careful planning he might be able to avoid both fatigue and unusual exertion HEAVY CAMPAIGN But if he put on the traditional. presidential campaign, he could hardly avoid them. The traditional campaign cails for train trips or plane trips, talk- ing to crowds at whistle-stops or in auditoriums. There would be exertion, if only in trying to make himself heard, in climbing steps, and in shaking numerous hands. While going through all that. i- senhower would have this addition- al burden, one his opponent wouldn't share he'd still be presi- ident and have to carry on his duties of that job at the: saine hme. » * * If the doctors tell Eisenhower, perhaps in February, that he can seek re-election, it will be because they have found his heart attack— which came from a diseased artery which closed—did not damage the heart itself to the point where he couldn't undertake the daily job of the presidency. IT DOESN'T FOLLOW And even though one artery was diseased to the point of closing it doesn't necessarily follow his other arteries are in the same bad Shape or close to it. He might never have another attack. Doctors still don’t know much about the progress of disease in other ar- teries in a case pee this. * * But the chief consultant among Eisenhower's physicians—Dr, Paul Dudley White of Boston, one of — the world’s top heart specialists— was asked this question at a news conference Oct. 22: Were Eisen- hower's chances for a second at- tack greater than for the first? White said the question was hard to answer but added. ‘I think that might be true.” It is routine when heart doctors have seen a heart attack victim through to the point of full re- covery to tell him he can resume a normal life if he slows down a- bit and does not try to overdo it. In the early days of Eisenhow- er’s attack, Dr. White consulted with Dr. Eugene Lepeschkin, Uni- versity of Vermont authority on cardiograms, who later said Eisen- however could run again if be wanted to provided he avoided “any emotional or physical strain and meantime watched his health,”’ Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I thought that I was mighty big . And I was realiv smart .. . Because my business customers . Were quite an easy start . «. They sort of fell into my hands . . As they came off the strect .. And I was confident that I... Had swept them off their feet... But after cust a while I found. . , That the, die not return And ever) da’ much lower was... The income I would earn... And then I learned the lesson that .. . Most people do not buy . . . To get a bargain ir adress ...A topcoat or a tie . . . They look for those who sell the clothes . . . But who are never smart... Except as certain faces please . . . And win the buyer’s heart. (Copyright 1945) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY _ 1 will extol thee, my God, 0 king: and I will bless they name for ever and ever—Psains 145: 1. * * * Worship as though the Deity were present. If my mind is not engaged in my worship it is as though I worshipped not.—Confu- cius. Case Records of a Psychologist Clergymen Calling at Florida Hospital Given Denominational List of Patients Dr Baker gratefully cites a ‘helpful innovation by a hos- pital in Florida. It should be imitated widely by ail big hos- pitals, for there is a terrible loneliness connected with pain. And the faithful clergy are vital allies of physicians at the sickbed. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case Q-319: Dr. William Baker, azed about 55 is a genial pastor at a Presbyterian church In Flor- ida He and his vivacious wife en- tertained me at luncheon when I was there recently to conduct com- bined services for the Presbytenan and Methodist Churches. * * * “Dr. Crane, I wish to tell vou about a very helpful innovation by one haspital here,"’ Dr. Baker said “If is something that might well be imitated in othér large cities. too “For example, all the patients are entered in a daily religious index, classified according to de- nominations. “Thus, whenever a clergyman arrives to visit a parishioner of his church, he can alse. see if any others are there as patients about whom he hasn’t yet been in- formed. “As you know, many people are emergency patients, They'd like to have their priest or minister call on them in such critieal times. * * * “But we clergymen often aren't notified immediately. Yet we may be calling on some other patient in that\ same- hospital. , “So the ital graciousty | r index, All I need do is turn to the ‘Presby- terian. heading and look down the page. C “In a few seconds I can then see the names of all jans who are patients at St. Vincent's that day. “As a result of this efficient plan, I may be able to call on three or four of my parishioners when I otherwise would have called on but one. “We clergymen are very appre- ciative of this thoughtful innova: fe - NTH — tion and so are the patients, too. For there is nothing ‘to match. _ the loneliness of pain! With love and joy and many oth- er emotions, we share with others = are extroverted in our think- But when stricken down: with a serious illness and when racked with pain. we are acutely aware of our loneliness * «© @ So sick people are usually more grateful than ever when their cler- gyman calls upon them. His regssuring words, comfort- ing. prayer, and inspiring smile, are actually of great medical value. Time and again I have told you _ that God is the best medicine we physicians can ever prescribe for anybody. : And the clergy are God's effec- tive allies, so the patients grow more relaxed as soon as their clergyman enters the room. Their fearful tensions begin to subside. Jesus is often called the Great Physician. And his clergymen be- long in that same medical classi- fication. Father Radolph of Wisconsin says almost half ‘of his parish- _ foners get better as soon as he enters their home, and thus many who otherwise would enter hos- — decide they are so much improved they don’t fur- ther medica] aid, — There is much truth to that ob- servation. Active church people un- doubtedly have more freedom from Peptic ulcer, spastic colitis, angina afflic- organic , they can relax and recuperate faster when teamed up in'a partnership with God Al- mighty, 5 wp Gre of The Ponting Brees bostise Michigan, enclosin: a self-addressed fo ici gaan cuaes ia = x THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 Salvation Army Appeals for Christmas Volunteers The Salvation Army here needs|quest to assure it is ligitimate and| holiday meals complete with all | The Salvation Army here acts as Deadline for gift requests is Dec. volunteers to help process re-| urgently need persons to work dur-| the trimmings. To do this, we 9 clearing house for distribution of/20, he stated. “It's only quests from needy families for|ing any time they have available| must be sure no baskets are sent all Christmas food-gifts through-' the generosity of Oakland County Christmas baskets, according to) from now until Christmas,” he ex-| people who don’t actually need jout the county. Michalson asked citizens who contribute at our them.” Senior Capt. Magnus A. Michal- |quarters to make certain no fam- il gifts. plained. y is overlooked or receives two They Still Use Horses _SEVEN _ | forgotten. On annual Mou ted . . Sports Day recruits at the training CONVicts Help Kids Few Royal Canadian Mounted college compete in mounted drills) JACKSON W—Twelve truckloads \Police are still mounted, On the and contests. of used toys have been delivered | through job, automobiles and airplanes’ serve as their steeds, But when) Bituminous coal production in repair and repainting by inmates, picked lads from all Canada arrive 1954 was about 392 million tons, or, The toys will be distributed to jall social agencies, schools and street-corner stands that we arejat Regina, Saskathewan, to learn about 2.5 tons for every man,|needy children Dec. 15 and 16 in to Southern Michigan Prison for “Our alm is to help every fam- | Persons can volunteer by Call-/churches, who distribute holiday | able to carry on this program,” he|the skills of modern police work, woman and child in the United the annual project of the junior lthe tradition of the saddle is not States. “We have to check every re-| ily with a real need to enjoy jing Pontiac, FE 2-5122, lbaskets, to check with his head-' said. {Dorcas Society. Credit-Shop! Use Purchase Coupons! Pay on easy terms! Half-Size | \ Budget-priced lingerie Dresses Ef with frills and warmth! 1% or Your Money Back \ y Satisfaction Guaranteed qe Men’s Waldorf dress or sport shirts and pj's 2°95 Dressy one and two-piece See what lovely gift lingerie you can buy Our own “Waldorf Brand” shirts in white f styles in colorful prints, at this money-saving price. Choose from broadcloth or oxford cloth with choice of y / praca enciears ene and slips, petticoats, can-cans, gowns and bed collar and cuff styles, 14-17. Sport shirts ca Wises to coesbinttines "jackets in nylon, cotton plisse, flannel or in an assortment of colors and fabrics, S-M- f K % and angora trims. Sizes challis. Hurry and fill your gift list now. - L-XL. Sanforized cotton flannel or broad- 4 144 - 2444 and 46 - 52. Misses’ and Women’s sizes. Shop early! cloth pajamas. A-B-C-D. Special gift. « Sr Te ee o a 3 er RP 2 rset ati Le . ale! First Quality Stylish Handbags Women’s Famous . Sheer Gift Nylons! for lovely gifts! Gift Gloves Dresser Sets Pine Toy Chests 60 and 51 gauge nylons in Genuine leather with all-leath. | Van Raalte, Wear Rite, Kay- Jeweler’s bronze in ornate or Three styles to chosse from. winter shades. 8% to 11. er linings. Black, red, brown ser and other famous makes lain designs, brocaded backs. —_All-wood with colorful decals. Hurry for this gift buy S7e or tan. Smart gift. 4.95 included. Sizes 68%. 2.00 Walcoass gift. 3.50 Hurry and save! 8.00 Plus US. tas ‘Just in time for xf Christmas! oot AE: Loo * x Shirt and Tie Sets Fo Washable rayon-linen shirt with contrasting tie. Silk em- broidered. Sizes 6-18, 2.98 Visit Santa : ry j Mon. to Fri.; { ; < Noon-5, 6-9. | / Saturday; 9:30-1, 2-5, 6-9 Honey maple finish slat rocker. Ideal for TV view- ing or playroom. é oe d a * i i board with ding bridge set, white Easel black Sees 2h red top, drop lid, slate ey two chairs match. 6.37 = chalk and eraser. r r mecanm Game 2 gee ween White Lacy Knit Stoles White only in your choice of nylon or all-wool daintily knitted stoles. ; Sygpietk Sa ike : ; ight! td wh odd: : 5 Turn Plastic tea set, brightly ; ” hair doll, Musical Gee - tar. u hi a vat mare ond ty ion bead beauti- handle = it Pers, ae rc 1.76 buggy, roe ay, 7.44 fully Greased. Coos. 3.99 of ‘Davy Crockel . .§ f z : @ / % a oe By /? Aes FEDERAL sent st “es 4 bi 1 « ie ” ‘ ‘ ; , i . , j . \ , : A : es : A ‘ oe , \ { tobe : rs ‘ ae . | | cl 5 =~ ° Shirred Rainbow Nylon Gowns Nylon tricot in a confection of rainbow colors, shirred bod- ice. Shop early! Winter Pajamas Cotton flannel or knit. Many patterns and colors. Sizes 6 __ pastel - to 16. Buy now! Gift-boxed - Men’s Famous make the perfect gift 1° Two days only! Terrific pre-Christmas sav- ings on gay styles for women and children. WOMEN’S fabrilite Canadian beaded moe vamp slippers with fur cuff. Sizes 4 to 9. WOMEN’S woven mules of a straw-type printed fabric, open toe, wedge heel. 4-9. Cotes Waldorf Sox Lined Robes Fancy argyles, block patterng Washable rayon and ribs. Cotton. Sizes 10-13. colors to choose from. S-M-L- 5.95 Buy now! 3 wm. 1.25 XL. Dad will love it! 9 9g 2.39 Costume jewelry A wonderful selection of ear- rings, necklaces, bracelets to make Christmas merry. ment. Plus U.S. tax 1.00 SAGINAW AT OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS ° , ‘ * * > Ff 2 ; - = 54 af \ ‘ Ft ‘ gs i \ 15 a oe sivas . ?- : Fa : : \ ( . hol a 2 Tots’ Nitey-Nit Perma ta e Oriental Lady i an Sleepers Stretch Hose Warn brushed cotton knit in No size problem . . . just colors. Sizes 00-4. choose for short, average or 2.25,2.75, 3.25 tall Perfea git. 7.19 > rere ey * ee eee . i ‘ ale ne 7% Jewel Box Jewel Trimmed by Mele Sweaters Full size, simulated leather in Hand-washable, quick-drying pastels. Has secret compart- orlon® interlock knit, Colors. Gift-shop now! Sizes 34 to 40. a 3.00 *DuPont’s acrylic fiber. 7.98 a ANE > eS Ser ee Girls’ Party Pretty Cotton Dresses Pastel cottons, embroidered bib collar, flowertrim- gloves with pigskin $98 98 3.98 | med velvet sash. 7-14. 3.98 Sizes S-M-L. s ita: : , eR | oh 4 Pee ms - a: 7 Hanes Underwear Boys’ Washable 425 =n a . Cats’ trap drum, For Men Terrycloth Robes Spring horee for ase ee aoe J git came with all the fit. drin and wets, ie! Cotton T-shirts, S-M-L. 2/ Colors or stripes. Shaw! col- little cowboys and girl, Oe at save, S83 tings. Kids love it. 3.48 ‘eyes and sleeps. 1.95. Cotton briefs. 30-44, 2/ _ lars, matching self belts, 8-16. nylon Good and sturdy. 9.99 own and's : ; 1.85. A-shirts, 36-46. 2/1.55. Perfect for gifts. : ACR AA OH TR eRe TN eo een a ee ee ee ee N, PONTIAC. _BIGHT _ ee ‘ fearce House Cleaning |Hal Boyle Says: ioccewis TV Broken? Then Why Not Tackle a Book? investigation and ‘‘corrected irreg-| ularities” in the police department. | ‘Three men resigned from the force) new YORK ue —‘When your, “Rug Hooking Made Easy.” — ganin and Khrushchev, (Have tux,) “The Prophet.” — Any wife. “The Call to Honour.” —-One for ani et adlincnital \trievision! set) exes Micoey : weet eee ee JD GCE | =the Pevelacne ee any the road alone. Jl one ene GONDED AND INSURED TT |you do while you're waiting for the| “Cards ef Identity.” —- J. Edgar ‘The Liberal Tradition in Amer- visiting relative. | | Bonn Building Preciem repair man to come and fix it? [Hoover ica.’ — The nearest bill collector * .s ¢ "Let 9 years of credit counselling experience assist you. BONN. Germany w—West Ger. Do you get cross and upset?” =| “The Open Mind.” — Sen Jo- to you. | “The Long Ride Home." — Your Story of lrony Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by Appt. 2 Why not protect yourself against;seph McCarthy “All Through the Night.”” — Your favorite bus driver. | GLADSTONE uw — Mrs. Matt MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS many must build 380 barracks and refit 120 old ones for its new 000 000-man armed forces. The force wil] require 80 to 1) bases.idown and read it? What if it eu these’ tragic lulls in living? Why} “Behind the Picture Window.” air not buy yourself a book, and sit— Molotov. “The 6 _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1955 fw 41% South Saginaw Sé “Nothing Too Good for a Cow- Katich, 70, crossing a street to pay, ; Phone FE 8-0456 jnoisy neighbors. _| — boy. "" — The jockey in any cab a visit at a funeral home, cpl-| “I Love Her, That's Why.” Above Oakland Theater lyou ride. ‘lapsed and died of a heart attack. | Merry Partners." — Bul- Your favorite wile. most of them newly buil! on req-;make your lips tired? You proba- uisitioned land. bly could use a little more exer-' ——= \cise | Now don't say, “I've already, igot @ book.’’ Every home that lyearns for a two-car garage ought! ‘to have room for two books too.' ‘You can find space for the extra ‘one somewhere. * * | As a matter of fact, why not ireally surprise a friend this year and send him a book for a Christ- jmas present? He'll talk about it tor days and days To help you pick the right one,, we have made up a list of sug- ‘gested Christmas books for folks you've heard about. And, so, kid-, idies, here we coon! in fun: Traditional or | | “A se Life.” — Pre siden Modern? \Elacuhower, | “Beyond Desire.” — Winston Churchill. | “So Near and Yet So Far.” — |Adlai Stevenson. | “The | Frontier Years.’’ — Sophie Tucker “The Smiling Rebel.” — Sen Estes Kefatver. “A Man Called Peter.” — ‘cess Margaret Rose. * *¢ Prin HM trod?.onal you'll tke the Kimball that echoes the rich quiet dignity of centuries pest; o @ madera, “How Far the Promised Land?” _—Carmine DeSapio you li be thrilled by the Kimboll “The Power of Positive Think- thot reflects the tmart functional ing " _ The governor of New ' fines of today York ' in ony event, choose o Kimboll “A Slight Sense of Outrage "— from over 45 style ond finish com. binotions—the g:ft incomporable for Ms unsurpassed beauty ond musica! quolities, bocked by 9% yeors of Bne piano expenence The governor of Georgia “Run Silent. Run Deep.” governors of Ohio and Michigan. “Meet Mister Eisenhower.” —, Mrs. Eisenhower “No Man Is an Island" me a copy. | “The Dawn of Personality.” —| Fred Allen. “Personal Power Through Crea-/ tive Selling.”"” — Dr. Norman Vin-| cent Peale. ‘How to Live 365 Days a Year.” —Your favorite insurance sales- man (and John Wayne) “Why Johnny Can't Read’? — Johnny. — Mall, “The Gods Were Kind.’ — The, Brooklyn Dodgers. 4 “We Loved Them Once." — The! Prices Start at $625.00 = New York Yankees. . | * Ld * GALLAGH ER | “Somebody Up There Likes Me "| : '— Harry S. Truman. ny sier eat | “The Joker Is Wild.” — Milton FE 4-0566 . | Berle. | “Heritage '"'—Bobo Rockefeller. " ‘City of Miami — The wonderful way to RORIDA! Every other day beginning December 16th from Chicago’and St. Louis Luxury accommodations—For travelers who want the finest —spacious rooms and suites for eomplete relazation and privacy. Also comfort- able roomettes and berths. Streamlined thrift — Delightfully comfortable foam_rubber, fully-reclining coach sea te reserved for you exciusiyely. Fine food —A magnificent menu of choice foods and tasty budget. meals makes dining a pleasure : for everyone. For between-meal refreshment there are two lounge cars, one with a panoramic observation section. Find out today bow easy and pleasant it is to ride this wonderful train al! the way to Florida and have a convenient Rent-A-Car available on arrival. Phone or write for information. You'll want to make your, reservations early. Florida West Coast T i CONVENIENT SCHEDULE (Oaly One Night Enrovie) The ™City of Miami’ provides Leave Chicago 9:00 a.m. excellent connections at Arrive Miomi 5:10 pm. Jacksonville for the West Leave Miomi 12:50 pm. 5 Coast and Central Florida. Arrive Chicago 6:45 p.m. The daily ‘‘Seminole’’ carries eo through sleeping cara to pc > Tampa, St. Petersburg and Sararota. 2 7 ; W. P. Wheelor District Pamenger Agent 1235 Lofayette Bidg. ; Detrot 26, Phone WOodword 1-1390 wee FIRST QUALITY! ALWAYS Long-wear | Collar Long-wear , Cuffs § High Count Broadcloth Sanforized 8 Simpy Sk ba 4 Rael. 5 PROVEN QUALITY! TOWNCRAFT™ WHITE BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS DELUXE TOWNCRAFT® IN FINE DAN RIVER SHADOW BROADCLOTH ‘$ a hl lle Dan River’s softly shaded pastel 'n’ gray broad- Of proven comfort and style, as well! Pick your | favorite collar and cuffs with the sure knowledge 98 cloth, plus Penney’s Towncraft stvling make a 98 that they’re right up-to-date ... also that thev Md fs } smooth sport shirt team with comfort and class! ° won't be fraying before you've gotten the full - Pocket flaps and blunted collar are pick-stitched, wear out of the fine 220-count super-broadcloth ; ' the sleeves have adjustable cuffs, and there's a body, because theyre 2x2 special twist varns. lustrous voke lining. Santurized’, vat-dved for no- Sanforized? fit, sizes 1412 to 17 e problem washing. Blue, tan, others. sizes 5, M, L, XL ae agen meme pee iabbaubel oh Sry aa Ss Por SORRY GIFTS for MEN ...in the season’s hes styling! ee. = ss OT eR AOR ceo omer I open: 4 2 . Eo remem : Penney Towncrafts in | ! STRIPES AHOY! : Fine Rayon Gabardine Fine Quality. poatas Hy New Styling Towncraft® Shirts Sport Shirts Launder! | Se Seen ee Heap Pin te comeback for madras! Subtle as shades in high count end-to- end woven combed cottons. Fused collar, tapered fit, and ty Sanforizedt, of course. wash! mace Town- eS craft®-styled with smart -* = pocket and collar detail, ‘ae color-matched yoke linings, a aciemanle Be ity cotton, Sanforized? and mercerized. A Penney value for both quality and up te oN ; iat 98 ‘ <4. Ahoy! For the new continen- ; ° ; tal no-seam collar and color- 98 Fi _ ful candy stripes! ‘Top qual- : ie a aa * Vv , e sizes 1442to17 3 { sizes $.M.L. , 4 date styling. * Roe et ee 3 ees. Sal a ' ? ae ” ae % es onthe ‘ q ts sas SEP oo a 1} sizes 5, M, Seely You don’t pay for someone else'scharge account. ‘save! AT. PENNEY’S MLLINOIS CENTRAL Mio hive THE PONTIAC PRESS. MON % DAY. DECEMBER 12. 1955 __ \ NINE 4 H * “ { t ° | ¥ ? : i ‘ Who's This God? ed by oe Archeolo-' An Elusive, Hurt Tramp Tee dog — oe rounds of rev. Cable Cars Moving a of the Tennen ore Of Real Helpful Pals HEADQUARTERS Fop | WIE i eres e e | LOCKE ay Archi nd he aed ee SAGINAW @ — Kindy chim ol = SM, ENA Tre eae co aoe fe) HOUSTON, Text — A waty A pris set te a an unknowN|century B. C.—but there was no/are calling police to keep a mon- | ————— | ‘servion tn) Ausisla. The aew line oda the Valluga, the highest Houston man confessed to friends AT REASONABLE PRICES Giulia balla: weer. anerifiaey oe aca oe ee eos front ea taeaee in Pee Sree 6 Ee Ge ES —_— ‘he'd always wanted to run a steam|| Weismer's Shoe Repair “ : e ' 1 wn e issis-/yj F | pa | : ; I I. turies ago. The altar was un- a rat trap. However, police said/sippi carry three times the t view the sak miles that have been) F \shovel. For a birthday present,| earthed in an ancient te " | onnage'in continuous operation there for) A new law in Iraq is designed) 42 N. Saginaw Street this Calabrian town + foading bis automatic and firing State Law Compliance « ainth shot into hip own head. Means More Teachers, Te Brenners—Harold, his ex- "| pectant-mother wife, Betty, 22, and Tyrrell Says | when the shooti h mont of her daughter, Connie Lee tem will have to expand its driver-| were visiting ok ee vones, to Ralph \ Pere a ted training program by February/|first time in a year. is the son of Mr and Mrs. Ralph 4957 = : te s “* 6 ,W. Long Sr. of Drayton Plains. A 957 to comply with a new sta 'A. W. Jones of Grand Rapids. | today. | ting, Steve Dooley, 2. and his sis-, Ta After that date anyone under 18| ter, Mischella. 4, and Barbara's’ . ‘ ‘ " Christmas Pageant ‘years old who is getting a driver’s| #1 friend, Shirley Starr. 15. \license for the first time must have right leg by one of eight bullets their two children, Gailann, 4, P , Others endangered by the shoot- lJuly wedding being planned. Y°48 Old who is getting a dive’s| Police detective Paul Montgom- jten more instructors will be need- ore State Prison Camp A fraction of each driver's -li-j A petition containing some 400 ground Different characters will pre- will set up Oakland County Board of Super- visors protesting against a pro- ‘posed state prison camp in the, The pageant will be preceded by Public Instruction a program to be presented by the course requirements. kindergarten, primary children, Sus ect in Breakin | permission to set up the camp p ;similar to one now operating near | Pontiac Lake. | A Flint man suspected of being) such camps are necessary, the involved in 15 area breakins last! .ommission said, to ease overioad- |weekend is being held by Flint po- ing in state prisons. Man Back to Hospital _ lice today while Bloomfield Town-| \fiscellaneous Committee Chair- ship Police Chief Clark Green’ an Winston S. Moberly. of Pleas- LEONARD Earl Welch, $201 and Oakland County Sheriff's depu- ant Ridee aid his grow ip would Rochester Rd. was returning home ites interview him on the subject recommend action {66 ox: eealned ‘from Lapeer County Sunday fore-| Held for investigation is Edw | ne iat : noon, where he had taken his wife Chenault EF aes ‘billion dollars a sear toward this work . Mishap Sends Leonord ” ] «J g Today on Charter and Kills2, Himself | next Super-) City Officials ‘ eran Church; (above) Rochester 4-H Club; Avon- dale High School; Job's Daughters and the Kiwanis Club float. Judges were Mrs. Margaret Norton, Mrs. John Plassey and D. C. Baldwin. Parade Chairman Lafayette Maynard said Sunday that plans for next year’s:parade are already under way. PRIZE WINNER IN ROCHESTER PARADE— Thousands witnessed the fourth Annual Christmas Parade at Rochester Saturday, sponsored by the Lions Club. Santa rode in splendor atop the Lions’ float and Christmas music was provided by Avon- dale, Troy, Lake Orion and Rochester High School bands, the Detroit Edison calliope and a clown band. Winning floats were: First, St. John’s Luth- Leonard Goodfellow Sale Called Success LEONARD—Robert Trask, Pres- fo Give Army Aid The Pontiac Exchange Club's an- nual campaign to raise funds to Elephant Sale. hE eet LR Ae TOWN’ ent of the Firemen’s Assn. here reported that the Friday and Sat- urday Goodfellow sale held at Campbell's Corners, Lakeville and Leonard was a success. * » . | Trask said the group was highly The group will hold a white pjeased with results which totaled preying on Christmas shoppers.:ing at & 30 pm. Tuesday in the [) 18 t 0 { d passed a training Course succes-jery said the Jacksons had been SHIP—The December meeting of| e Inspector Clark M. Wheaton ey i aes High hee Radioman’ eC. a X Or fully. he explained. | coraneed for several months ahd Purchase Christmas baskets for the women a Auxillary of the Wat, Pontiac Police! slatediioday: | © « - | a Nee “We will have to instruct all that Mrs. Jackson recently hadjneedy families will be conducted P. Estat i mT be He cited the example of a) The problem to be discussed is OXFORD the nee eerie Dor under 18 in the Pontiac! obtained an injunction to restrain! Friday night when members. will Se eee cee woman robbed while going home the damage being done to orchards|R 286 2.7" of hes iba ele eho hope to get a her husband from bothering her or! sei) copies of the Salvation Army ®t the home of Mrs. Allen Craw- at dinner time Saturday of the commercial fruit growers) i urch Stndas os nie ~ 18 omens Leal: who heads) her friends. publication “War Cry” -on areajford on Cass Lake Road at 7 30. Mrs. Margarette Polavich) jet) DY meects a fren) Beglected sfradt! The pr i om “The Perfect ‘That inehades Gar own students pl in alae strect Curners: ; |P.m. Tuesday. Oxford, lost her purse when a\trees in the Romeo area. (pee) Produc iil The Perfect ; meee cenuaraeaers | The sale will be carried out by| 5 P | Gift." will be carried out by a those in parochial and private es! enis fo es ing tinelicanis leachiof which) will be | thief grabbed it out of her hand) Members of the Macomb Coun- | junior choir of 4 voices. carolers Schools plus any applicants who! stationed i front of designated’ Clephant sale with part of the $777, and included donations as i” on Sheridan St. She said there ty Council of Fruit Growers met and ‘soloists for the musical back- dropped out of school.” Five to wee os me ; banks and business places. Five proceeds slated for charity work. jwéll as proceeds from the sale. “flying squads” will circulate iN) yew money making projects will eee ae in various are@S be discussed along with coming 0 “aly. ‘Ann Rust Injured ‘in Telegraph Crash ' ee wnshi wi | Ann Rust, 55, of Norway Road To ship House fe \in Waterford Township, was treat- jed and released from St. Joseph Mrs Rav Reed. of 7064 Joslyn Mercy: Hospital Saturday after a Rd.. Pontiac Township, told Oak. ee 0 collision on M58 near Mrs Rust suffered back Injuries ‘from her kitchen Saturday night., When the car dmven by her hus- Mrs. Reed said she was awak-| band, Charles, 56. struck one purchase and distribution of the baskets, according to General Royts Home Prowler Chairman John C. Napley. Canada registered a record 435,- 142 births in 1954 for an increase ened by the noise he made forcing) driven by Frederick A. Mullin, 27, of 18,317. or 4.4 per cent, over the open the kitchen window. He left)of Drayton Plains. as Mullin was year before. It was the sixth an- obediently, she added, apparently, without taking anything. attempting to turn onto M38 from nual increase in a row. a side road. ee. 4-4 tes? Deputy Master is Howard Leni It was pointed out that accord- of Flint. who police visors’ meeting sometime in Jan- gen, Burton McNally is Principal ing to Michigan State Law the Conductor and Otto Schutt is Commissioner of Agriculture has treasurer. | = authority to request that the back -to the hospital where he was Breakins occurred in Pontiac, Others elected were Lorin| ndowners adopt approved prac- found to have a broken nose and Bloomfield Township and Water tices that will control the insects an a Downs; recorder; Leland Dennis. ! bruises, His car was wrecked. |ford Township conductor of the Council; Keith) oF Plam diseases, or the neg: | ——_—_— | Pontiac police inspector Clark was treated for minor injuries at County Calendar to a hospital, when he lost control say drives a car matching the de- ary of his car and went into the ditch.' scription of one seen near the a Passing motorists took Welch scene of several of the breakins w Agy. steward; Walter Herald, sen- ed trees must be removed. | |Wheaton said today he would send Avon Center Hospital Saturday aft- ‘ tinel; Arthur Sharpe, chaplain:| A report of the fruit inspection| | detection & “hon; i! : - . James Hanshalder, marshal and letectives to interview Chenault if/ernoon and given a ticket for reck jteam will be read at the meeting.| Chef Green thinks the man waS|less driving. He collided with an- Robert Brown, captain of the|Representatives from the Bureau pa:vare Meck. Cirele will meet at the involved in the robberies. other car at West Fifth and Main guard. : of Plant Industry, Michigan De- home of Mrs Charles Graves of Edg*-' Waterford Township Police Chief|Streets. and in the final count, moor drive on Tuesday, at 12 30 Mrs Helen Rye! of Benstein road will|Frank VanAtta says he will wa'tifive cars had to be towed away, be hostess to the Panny Crosby Circie! |partment of Agriculture, will also Mississippi has 3,741 miles oa present to explain the eradica- for further information before act-|police said. There were no others rai tion — on Wednesday. at 12.30 pm progr 5 Hannah Moore Circle wil! meet at! the case injur the home of Mre Robert Ker igan of ing in th ase. injured. Luneta Drive on Wednesday at & ard ‘*® ) . ‘ ; Automatic ‘ Injured and Ticketed 4 i Iro " ROCHESTER—Vernon G. Reed|g : O n / ner : ‘of 3101 Eastwood Dr., Pontiac,|3 . Pp i tat! 1 if I La L ry eee The Sarah Chakko Circle will meet ’ De th the hqme of Mrs Charles West. of La- i . atns in Nearby Communities "=" """""| Civil Defense Is Topi n : The Isabelle saiaberny. irc le will hold 1V]1 e e nN S e S OpIc La NOW f Ch ® t 2 L | ‘ ts December meeting at "he home of z Chery! Lynn Braid \Elmer. Cemetery, Caro. She died “* Cverte Lanton tonign: a: 8 o'clock f P ] CD Ch f | yaway or ? ris mas. very ° > LAKE ORION — Service for Saturday evening in St. Joseph aie Women ©" _Peliowship olf Firts ‘O Tr1nClpa S, 1e Ss , ye = N Cheryl Lynn Braid 6-week-old Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Christmas pacity. Thursday. evening at! . | Zé aS : cece of aw Wala Mi Sed ty saried ty one Hoe fang Mates Coll Dt” Wak the top The pups of he meting was MF gg : raid, M Axford St. was heldison, James Shrader of Lapeer and , The G's scl", Leaders are mestingjat a recent meeting of PTA civil|io goquaint CD chairmer A matt Weposi today from Flumerteit Funeral four grandchildren. Her husband ¢: 8 ociock tonight. The meeting wii|defense chairmen and school prin- eee ma Seite i) joreeen Home ‘with burial’ in East Lawn|Charies, who died in 1948, was "Wt he Christmas parr. A allt sx cipals at the Waterford CAI Build-|pcroo Principals with a state ap-|¢ Will Reserve Piociairil The infant died suddenly | owner of the Rochester Clarion at served. Mrs William Hurtubise @i!! be|ing es ai P ee ee ere Y | ti ; oaturday. ithe time of his dea |co-hostess ‘ = z orm. ¢ -§ i» She is survived by her parents si The Po Midd Sasolatereed Clib meets, pu laborer Tavern Comey (orBanize township civil defense and! our e ec lor Said ee. Chandler H. Hartwell : ppl ren as ae |resenting sc s In a : it ad . distribut t ; fe and a brother, Gary William at : wie Mrs Cert Zo ter. 1781 BonleniCy ty attended the meeting ornadoes was distributed to ine home ; DRYDEN—Service for Chandler 5...” cdearhhd AAU BEE SCAM es : group. i - H. Hartwell, 57, Lake George Road Almont — ; | Mrs. John Warren, civil de- * * * . . ; Mrs. i Spesia was held today at Muir Brothers ’ve hela Tecsder’ follow ine we Tear, fense chairman of Oakland Coun- | AN local PTAs and schools under | Free Instruction . LAKE ORION—SerVice for Mrs.\Funeral Home in Almont. The ™eetine A potluck — atnae ot se ty Council PTA, was the princi [Oakland County Counci] PTA, not) 3 | Y H > Louis (Angelina) Spezia. 71. 1220\pody will be sent to Antwerp. Ohio gnicrammen’ Parenis sre io bring, ple speaker. She was assisted by represented at the meeting may n Tour nome fn Stony Creek Rd.. will be held atifor service Wednesday and burial @!'* for the CID her husband whe is civil defense get any information needed on ee in < 0 ein theres) trom lee s\there. Mr. Hartwell died yester. ne ciftfora Farm Pureau will meet) director of West Bloomfield ae or township plans from : ‘ _ Funera ome and a am. day. onigbt al the home of Mr and Mrs | ‘Township. * |Mrs. Warren. . - Thursday at St Joseph's Church| See macieuliare ia Everybody's - - — =| You Can Own an ig with burial in East Lawn Ceme Mrs. Harriet E, Thomas Football A gift exchange will be held IRONRITE for es : tery. Rosary will be recited at); LAPEER — Mrs. Harriet FE. : 8.15 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Spezia) Thomas. 88. died Sunday might at : ‘s died Sunday at her home the home of her: granddaughter. | Little as... ” She is survived by her husband. Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, 4080 Wood-' F . Louis; three daughters. Mrs. Keith stock St, Pontiac. Service will be } : n Middleton of Lake Orion. Mrs ‘held at 3 pm. Wednesday at the { 2 Allan Rogers of Decker and Mrs.!Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer, with: } is Ralph Stypinski of Clawson, six burial in Attica Cemetery. , . sous, John of Leonard, Joseph of} George A. Red 4 : Oxford. Robert of Rochester, Lyle) . ; =—— ! f> i : | MARLETTE—Service for George i 4 and Felice of Lake Orion and), Redmond. 73 Be ; 1 Louis of Davison; two brothers, | aioe , 13. was held today at! : N Charles Carnaghi and Harry Car.|the First Presbyterian Church of ; |Marlette with burial in Marlette} |Cemetery. Mr. Redmond died Fri- \day. Fred 8, Messer | He is survived by his wife, Elva; naghi of Detroit; children. and 31 grand- 2 YEARS TO PAY! i. IMLAY CITY — Service for Fred|two children, Mrs. Cid Weaver of| AS . WE DRY CLEAN © TOPCOATS No Payment Until February fr I; SNOW SUITS “|e JACKETS We Give Holden RED STAMPS pe Call —— FE 2-6424 for SEASONAL EXPENSES WILLIAM BEATTY Mrs, Glenn Mattison J | : {vocal concert of the Holly Area| S. Messer, 80: Imlay City, wil be | Almont and Harold of Pontiac. held at 2 p.m., Sunday, from the “ Lester Smith and Son Funeral e Home. Graveside service will be Chr istmas Concert conducted by ‘; 341, F & AM. of which he was a| H ll W d d ie member, Burial wit be in the OF HONY Wednesday Imlay Township Cemetery. He died) Thursday. | HOLLY — Several groups will |/participate in the annual Christmas’ < sci yr dol sapdb “Ur | schools at the high school gym-; State fund-raising activities in | ram Se EP x |nasium Wednesday evenirig. They the. 1956 Crusade for Freedom | urday in Carsonville with burial in) meee ate ae ; . _ . Will include the Senior High Cho-' will be headed by William Beat- Washington Cemetery. Mrs. Matti)... Hi horus, Girls : een Ged suddenly. Wednesday. rus, Junior. High Chorus. Girls ty of Detroit, vice-president of > FE 971% \Glee Club. Boys’ Glee Club and R. b. Polk & Co., national offi 4 Mrs. Chartes Seed lA Capella Choir cials’ of ~the drive announced FATHER & SON --wROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. The program also will feature.. today. Bealty wil]. coordinate ef + Caries (Myrtle) Seed, 78, of 329 singing by the combined groups { forts of Michigan business, labor Walnut Bivd., will be-at 1 p.m. The event. which always draws a and industrial leaders to enlist DRY CLEANERS. y.121 N.. Saginaw St. | - ‘Titeday at the William R, Po- large attendance, is under the di-| support of Radio Free Europe , 941 Joslyn Ave. _ Mave Funeral Home, with burial, injrection of Mrs. Marshall Saunders. | ant Free Europe Press, x ° : : - eet ‘ 5, . } 2 , } Is ss 4 Le 7 , i eee: A ay : OPEN EVERY NIGHT . TILL CHRISTMAS THERE’S AN IRONRITE TO FIT EVERY HOME and BUDGET WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance S pecialist ' FE 5-6189 2 / ' | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1955 ELEVEN ithe U.S. steel RED STAMPS | DO YOU RECEIVE § | | with Your Fuel Oil? By Carl Grubert | “There are more stockholders of stockholders number more thap industries than/770,000 while the number of em- a are - total employes. Theiployes ts Christmas is a full-time job for who applied for as an unemployed s Ld s | And some people get Christmas |down to a system like the Frank- ‘fort, Ind., woman who was told it was too late for delivery of an| ! order of personalized Christmas ‘cards. She said she wanted them for next year. Whenever she gets: la card, she addresses one of her! lown and mails it the ecu | year. Some miss out like Detroit | thieves in a bar who got $200, | | but never did learn that the tree in the corner was decorated with 1 and $5 bills. IF NOT ... you'd better telephone FEderal 5-8181 for a tankful of CLEANER BURN- ING GEE FUEL OIL... because GEE GIVES RED STAMPS WITH FUEL OIL PURCHASES! |Abilene, Tex. who was poking. ‘at Christmas time and found a |$4,000 uncashed check in the chim-| ney. Deciding Santa might really! |have come down that chimney, he started looking for the payee. GIVE NICKELS | Edwardsville, Ind.. merchants \push the season's spirit mght out lose the street. They furnish nick- . -— lelg to the cops who feed parking) First time ever! eeeeeeoep ee eeeeeeeeeees Imported Canadian in an elegant Cocktail Shaker! Same price as regular round bottle. | Santa Has Many Helpers Every Year | | Then there was Eugene Ward of |? around an abandoned farm house) gm ‘|Controlled, even heat gives uniform results: | ® Upside 1 have used ‘placement meters for Christmas shoppers. On the other side of the picture was last year’s substitute Atlanta postman who ditched a bundle of 1954 Christmas mail under a “I've spent enough on gasoline, a tree, do you?” Quincy, Mass. val out of its old Christmas trees. They are collected by vol- What—No Stink Bombs you don’t think I'm going to ee NOTTINGHAM, England w — b roused by an outbreak of rowdy- " /ism, the City Council has made it a a crime to throw itch powder,| |stink bombs or fireworks in movie) for 31 years without re-| of a single bulb. if the season's the reason you're tempo- rarily out of cash—here’s a timely suggestion: At HFC— Household Finance Corporation — you can borrow the money you need with little or no fuss. Your promise to re- pay—oh terms that you seé lect—is all that’s usually noe PAYMENT PLANS house. When it was found recent. | unters. Top workers got prizes itheaters. ee | Jed to get the money in ly, postal officials ordered com- | like bicycles and theater tickets. | : : hands pletion of delivery before the | Then there's a public bontire pre | Nig Contract | meres . : aaa 4 tried ft | ced by half an hour of fireworks. —t| —“*Phere’s an -HFE alee holiday, — to Mgure | There was also the Detroit man, | near you. Why not phone out which substitute was guilty. | up for drunken driving just betore | Necessary or drop by today. ret Cte = ae ee And Mrs. James C. Mattox of | last Christmas. He told Judge John! [D. Watts he had 16 children. The) udge suspended ne saying | a Christmas tree on her property. he Svould. feel like “an aw coe \He protested he had driven. all Scrooge’ if the fellow went to imal (the way from South Carolina for|over Christmas. 'the tree. She said she did not nor- 2 mally sell trees, but would sell} But Mr. and Mrs. L. F. new him one in view of his longjof Atlanta are sure there will al |ways be a Christmas. They have a) nt objected indignantly.’ string of Christmas tree lights they’ Augusta, Ga., found a man cutting s * Huh!’ FUEL OIL Gregory Oil Co. 94 Eest Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-6141 on that part of « balance im emeces of 390, but wet excordeng 3300. cmd 4% om amy remainder, America’s oldest and largest consumer finance compang OUSEHOLD FINANCE 3% South Saginaw S., The Kay Bidg., 2nd Floor PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 Loans made to residents of nearby towns Call Today AUTOMATIC SKILLET WESTINGHOUSE Thermostat SES SQ DOWN! @ Bacon ® Chicken @ Fish Fillets @ Chops © Griddle Cakes @ Pot Roast © Spaghetti and Meat Balls @ Rarebits © Italian Pizza Down Cake © French = Fries ® Donghnuts © Shrimp © Popcorn. NO MONEY Fully Automatic WEST BEND Coffee Maker SQ95 50c Weekly! It’s automatic---completely! That's how easy coffee making can be with the West Bend. You just plug in the cord. {os MIXMASTER < JUNIOR © BIGGER BEATERS © THUMB-TIP CONTROL © EASY BEATER EJECTOR Regular $19.95 “4 3°. * Fe (MPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY, A BLEND. SIX YEARS O10, 96.8 PROOF, SCHENLEY DISTILLERS C0, HY. C ©1955: { es 5 Al ce / No Down LM ment. Budge Terms Automatic lronmaster od | y ne Take advantage of this special op- portunity to own and enjoy this fa- mous, fast heating Sunbeam Steam Iron. NESCO Electric Roaster Oven siass ap) AT (a Ne Money Dewn—50c Weekly Bake, Roast, Cook complete meais electrically for @ couple or a crowd in cool comfort. Nesco cooking is cooler thanks ta Nesco's insule- tion which keeps cooking heat inside. Waffle Tole lelale Grill Reg. $15.95 $@95 Pay Next Year! Redient Control TOASTER Regular $27.50 id | ae Completely automatic. The narne speaks for itself. Buy now for Christmas. la¥i ), aa : rey j aaiael > DITA 4.7114 UNTIL 108 NORTH SAGINAW % AD MEN SELECT ‘MAN OF YEAR’ — Meeting in Detroit to se- lect the recipient of adverlising's greatest individual honor -— The is Printers’ Ink Annual Advertising Award were these top-flight adver- tiging executives: (1. to r. seated) Walter C. Kurz, advertising man- ager, The Chicago Tribune; James R. Adams, president, MacManus, | John & Adams, Inc., (chairman of the jury); Joseph J. Hartigan, senior vice president, Campbell-Ewald Company. Standing: Wesley Green and Robert E. Kenyon Jr., Printers’ Ink magazine; J. H. S. Ellis, president, Kudner Agency, Inc., and Albert R. Stevens, adver- | tising manager, The American Tobacco Company. Selection of the | jury will be announced during Advertising Week, February 19 to 25. VACATION PIPE- DREAMS CAN COME TRUE... a | MILLER’S lower overhead saves you money on Tower Climber Gets Mental Test Semi-Crippled Father Goes Up 250 Ft. to Call ‘ Attention to Plight OKLAHOMA CITY —A mental hearing was the prospect today for 45-year-old Asa Beck who de- spite his severe rheumatism ‘ crawled 250 feet up a television tower yesterday to attract atten- v4 tion to what he termed his family’s Beck, a resident of nearby Guth- rie, said, “I was going to jump by sundown unless they could help us.” State troopers finally coaxed him down after he had been there YRore than an hour. He declared his wife and six! children were starving. Judge Mil- dred Patterson, who convicted Beck for failing to provide for them, said, however, his family ‘was better off now than it has/@F ever been.” a we Guthrie spent the night in the §e Oklahoma County Detention Ward.| Mrs. Patterson said officers|Be planned to sign papers calling for a mental] hearing. She said Beck had been ‘‘using) his family’s welfare check to buy a car and other things.” | Beck tossed away his crutches, scaled a six-foot barbed wire fence) and climbed hand over hand up thé 1,572-foot tower of station KWTV. | “Every one of my family ought to be in a hospital,” he sobbed @ to rescuers. “‘They’re sick from they don’t have MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING > Serta-Lux” Vade by Restokraft — the child abandonment charge and was told to leave the state. Upon his return from California a few, weeks ago, he said, he found bis | wife and six children near starva-' tion. His oldest is 18. Beck said his wife Ruth had lost 5% pounds. He said that because of his crip-| Mationally advertised $59.50 Quality Inner- spring Mattresses of Famous Make |!0 year guorontee labeled. Save $40.00. Now $79.00 for both Mattress and Box Springs. ‘3975 Pled condition he has made a liv-| ing for years by making artificial | flowers and selling them in Okla-| homa City. At present he is un- employed. Must Carry ID Cards Sturdy Steel Frame Folding GAME TABLES Attractive Colors, Special $595 Mahogany TEA CARTS With shelf and disappearing handle + Special at Our Regular $24.95 $] 43 - BRUSSELS. ‘Belgium w—Hlence:'E Matching Chairs. Special $325 forth, all Belgians including chil- dren must carry identifying cards to help identification in case of war or major disasters. The cards, bearing the name and ad.) BIG MAN SIZE PLATFORM ROCKER... *"z."""" $43.00 dress, will be contained in a plas- y te serie seca | : Mahogany De Lux a i BACHELOR CHESTS CLOTHES HAMPERS a e 4 Drawer Period Styles With glass top insert and drawer. Ben Gay IM 2 | Our Regular $84.50 $ 67 95 Attractive— : 3] 6” a new lease on life—| | Special at = Special - =2 relief from pain!” . ' Chrome Chairs, 4-leg, wrap-around frame, curved back. Special $6.95 Planter % Growing plants give fresh- é y 4 mess to a room like cut * flowers on your table. This + + Terms Easily 2 planter complete with pots ~ wunplanted. Now while they last Arranged! :. OPEN EVERY NITE “TILL CHRISTMAS EVE. Our 19th Year of Greater Value Giving! | MILLER FURNITURE Where You Honestly Save! 144 Oakland Avenue . ) yo Neural Free Delivery é \ aa gs / 2 oe ; " a 4 ; = § DoD RMBRRRMBRRBDD DDT HID. Dee DDe PD De DD RAIDD WD DDH PDD DBD: RDB RPP ABD DR MD: RD BRITT When You List With a Member of the ! Pontiac Cooperative Real Estate Exchange Because selling property is our business if you are retiring or moving and wish to sell your property, list with a member of the Exchange for quick results ... members of the Exchange share their listings with each other which means you have 19 agencies and over 180 salesmen working for you. Salesmen who share their prospect lists and know market conditions and values. Members of the Exchange have averaged over $3,000,000 in sales which is proof that... For Faster Action on Your Transaction List and Insist on a Member of the Pontiac Cooperative — Real Estate Exchange CARROLL G. PORRITT 26% W. Huron St, FE 2-7124 RICHARD J. VALUET 345 Oakland Avenue, FE 5-0693 BATEMAN & KAMPSEN REALTY CO. 337 South Telegraph Road, FE 4-0528 > > 2! LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 163 E. Piké St, FE 4-9584 46 E. Flint St, Lake Orion, MY 2-2821 JOSEPH F. REISZ 53% W. Huron St. FE 2-0259 LEWIS HUMPHRIES 83 N. Telegraph, FE 2-0474 moe tsi CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY L. H. BROWN . 975 Baldwin, FE-6203. §BRANCH— 1362 West Huron, FE 2-4810 JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 432 N. Main St, Rochester, OL 1-6541 670 W. Huron, FE 4-3525 B. D. CHARLES 1717 South Telegraph, FE 4-0521 CLARK REAL ESTATE ~ 1362 W. Huron, FE 4-6492 DORRIS & SON 752 W. Huren, FE 4-1557 GEORGE R. IRWIN 269 Baldwin, FE 5-0101 L. C. LADD (GORDON 6G.) 2486 Dixie Highway, OR 3-2361 \ 5 | IVAN SCHRAM | 1111 Joslyn Ave., FE 58-5091 MAHAN REALTY Co, 1075 W. Huron, FE 2-0263 _SYLVAN REALTY 2383 Orchard Lake, FE 5-0418 JAMES H. WRIGHT 345 Oakland Avenue, FE 5-9441 RAY O’NEIL REALTY 15% West \Muron St, FE 3-7103 7 ALL MEMBERS OF PONTIAC COOPERATIVE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ARE ALSO REALTORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 . THIRTEEN! Lawyer Claims Tax Discrimination Favoring High Incomes WASHINGTON f — The U. S./late to economic growth and sta: William L. Cary, professor of|tem “is more and more failing to)‘the discriminations in our income|most important beneficiary of pref-; Groves said public hearings are SELF SERVE income tax system ts full of spe-| bility. law at Columbia University, said|do equity in a sense of even treat-|tax structure were in favor of high|€rential treatment.” monopolized by special interests RECORD _—_—) cial provisions, undermining the “the law is being riddled with spe-|ment of persons with equal iN-| racket taxpayers.” He sald also that tax considera- | and the general taxpayer and con-, a Harold M. Groves, University®| .i2) provisions while we preserve|come.’ tions have played a major role DEPARTMENT idea that the system is based on’ of Wisconsin ey As 5 2 pit k But he said the discrimination is ‘ layed a sumer have small chance of an ef- m ability to pay, witnesses have told, compe esata sandal Ameng mamreress tx provi | «principal ainst taxpayers,| = tee current shift of callective | fective hearing. Music fo Please Everyone — oat | nomics, said the tax system, | William J. Blum a University of) sions cited were ones relating to P y 88 “| bargaining from wages alone to a in All Speeds be * © @ | though nominally based on abil. |Chicago law schoo) professor,| tax exempt securities, stock op- small and large, ene are tee fringe benefits. Canada’s birth rate climbed for % A panel of professors offered this ity to pay, is “so honeycombed added that “over the years our in-| ¢ion privileges of business execu- ployed or whose income consists ‘Perhaps the time will come.” the fifth consecutive year in 1954, Gallagher Music Co. ription to a Senate-House eco- with the results of pressure poli. | COM tax has become one in which! tives, depletion allowances for off | Principally of salaries, professional jhe said, “when the individual un-| reaching 28.7 per 1,000 population, | 16-18 W Huron Street ic subcommittee studying the | tics that itis becoming a aymbal special preferential treatment has) and other natural resources, cap |fees and wages. _ jfortunate enough to receive all the third highést wecorded since FE 4.0566 Re principles of taxation as they re-' ef hypocrisy.” become the rule rather than the! jtal gains, dividend income, and Cary said that ‘today’s large in-jhis wages in money will have an|such statistics were first compiled) a exception.” the charging of “personal con- |vestor. probably cunstitutes thelimpossible tax burden.” lin 1921, $3999 5S55555SSS5SS555555 O rams equry sumption expenditures” to busi- on @ ©?| Randolph E. Paul, Washington| 8° *Pense- @ CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Pe) lavyer, said the income tax sys-| Paul said, speaking generally, @ 2 — Pee eae Sg sous: od me sala + ia 6. AT WAYNE GABERTS of OY" 1% | ; @ \ x $ e te introduce the sensational new suPEn poate Z1P-CLIP wet hnen over trom | position eqeassacesseassceesssseesesss LIBERAL TERMS JUNIOR OPERATOR — She listens eagerly to new toy switch- board. Board can accommodate two other dial-happy youngsters as two plastic phones plug into the set. Plugs are on spring coils and snap receivers back into their slots. Beautiful Rock-n-Leck Delinquent Taxpayers a AE ae AL SS | ep Bae | [Chairs with Ottoman. > Piggy: Backed Trucks Pelinavent Taxpayers he heen Osa eA cs nd coo SPECIALLY PRICED hus Pay State Tax | PAINT An owe the govern- LANSING — Truck eaten eet $1,671,412,717.02 in delinquent $99.90 Value t “piggy-backed” into Michigan on taxes of all kinds, the Internal “Saag 5 fA FOR 95 9 cia se LSS: , | n - A spokesman said the amount ONLY —$ weight vietes, ‘Atty. Gen. Thoeas,® “high. but not abnormal.” | Lavish Living Room Ensemble —, @ OM. Kav has bald | He said no national dunning| Set of 4 - ° Kavanagh issued the opinion in C2™MPaign has been ordered be Large sofa and matching chair in smart ae enewerlén'la (question! tromii Rep! Cone (a > Satrict ottices must rics plus 3 tables, blond or mahogany . make the decisions for themselves. | Complete with 8-Plese Set of Deluxe Clip-On Tools Walter T. McMahon (D-Hazel co oa) IRS district di in| ‘beautiful lamps and wrought iron SiS pi Park), MeMahon said trailers from ‘covered TV chair. Easy Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash! cluding those in Baltimore and SY ys @ neighboring states are railroaded 5 /adelphia, have intensified thetr Mich hen hauled to thei SHOP MONDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS © festination by. tractors carrying #2" to cut down the sega : ov Michigan plates. total under instructions issued from c. UNTIL 9 P. M. oe The attorney 1 said t Washington more than a year ago. | | eo ing companies must buy Michig @ Plates for their trailers or pay, ty Pickford OKs Bonds ° | oS taxes if they remain in PICKFORD WW — Voters in this! the state longer than ten days or Upper Peninsula village have TV Snack Tables wrought fon .........0..: SSSSFSESSSSSSSSFSSSSSSSFSIFSFSSSSSSFSSSSSSVII5S King Size BLACK ANGUS ROTISSERIE BROILER Automatic timer — Roasts, _ $ 95 Toasts, Bar-B-Cues ........ With self storing rack in spe 8-Pc. LIVING ROOM lil ae ae i ep ramic base lamps with . . . — jare registered in states which do proved a $290,000 school construc- § plastic shades. Values te Your Electrical Appliance Specialist @ not have reciprocal agreements tion bond issue 284-154. The meas- , . with Michigan. ure was defeated last Marc fy 121 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6189 7 At the present, 31 states have 16 votes. The money will i bad * a 00 ee reciprocal agreements with Mich- remodeling and additions to pres-| ESEEESEESSESEESESEEESEESESESEEES ligan while 17 do not. ‘ent school structures, — @ MIRRORS ; Beautiful 24x30 shock fj mirror framed in glass. | a =v" =e aN Other mirrors 24x32 Hard-to-Find Bedroom Offer Wana Blond limed oak double dresser with large mirror, matching panel bed, innerspring mat- $ tress and coil spring: also 2 smart dresser lamps and a pair of shredded foam pillows. SS f DISCOUNT PRICES Traveler ON MATTRESSES Clock Radio Sealy, Restokraft, Exptander: Etc. Timed outlet, alarm wake up sq’ to music. Green, ivory, red... NOW IN PONTIAC 1116 W. HURON ~ Oa bes chy Health Brand motel Ticking Innerspring Maltress ... .. $19.95 Our Reg. $49.50 i Restokraft Factory Closeout TRADE-INS ACCEPTED! Our Reg. $59.50 Sealy Tultless Mattress or | Box Springs . . . .$39.50 qv e 4 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS _- FE R.QAR7 Metts a | Reel Wes: ~— MERCHANDISE SURPLUS Call For a FREE Home 116 W. HURON OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY “TIL 10 P.M Huren ~ Blocks West of Telegraph: ne PLENTY of FREE PARKING FURNITURE — APPLIANCES \. » y FOURTEEN . ‘up with those starting the previous Attention. — H. S. Grads \fall by enrolling for classes begin- For the Sake of Progress i 7) , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 < Ss [ _DETROIT w—A college fresh-| ning Jan. 3 and continuing through | mean in January can be a sopho- | the spring and 8 summer. moore by September under a pro-) — gram announced by Lawrence)! Thirty aight per cent el all traffic = Ipstitute of Technology Mid-year |accidents accur between 4 p.m.) hich school graduates may catch'and 8 pm | (Michigan's history ts rich and elive < . aa Too often it is lost in dull of schoo lessons The following series was com - piled from evyewilness accounts on file the Michigan Historical collections tn rr; oy University of Michigan with the o" all an ol. wana of assistant director F Clever Baic } se *, By JOHN BARBOUR ADRIAN, Sept. 16. 1858 \P—The spectacle of a halloon ascension that thrilled aJl of Southern Mich gan was stricken with tragedy today. One balloon pilot is lost and feared dead * Cine intial Slidpets: » nt a” Over 50 Styles to Choose From * Ira J. Thurston of Adnan. who built the balloon, was trapped on the partially filled gas sack and carried skyward by a strong west wind. The balloon has been re- covered, 30 miles from Windsor.: Ont, but there was no sign of Thurston. His associate and close friend, W. D. Banister also of Adrian, canes te the city after watch. Graham fo Crusade for Gotham in 1957 NEW YORK (® — FEvangelist Billy Graham, has accepted an in- vitation from New York City’s Protestant churches to stage a major crusade here in 1937 “This will be by far the No 1 challenge 1 have ever accepted,” Graham told a news conference at offices of the Protestant Council of the City of New York He and officials of the Council said more than a year of prepara-, tions would precede the start of the crusade, which would utilize the services of thousands of sing- -ers, counsellors and assisting min- isters. 5 Dr. Dan Potter. the Council's ex- ecutive secretary, said the specif- ic time for the crusade had not been set but that is would be some time in 1957, after the month of May. It will last from six weeks, to two months or more. | e@ BLACK e@ RED -@ ROYAL me: We're Getting Bigger WASHINGTON ¢INS)—The Cen- sus Bureau says U.S. population increased by 10 per cent between the 1950 census and Nov 1 It said there are now 166 280,000 GEORGE’S - NEWPORT’S Shoe Dept. We Give Holden Trading Stamps Main Floor Americans. yn ENJOY A New Kind OF WINTER VACATION onan Escorted = lorida Circle Tour of BY GREYHOUND 16 DAYS nly $919"... from Pontiac @ Friendly Escort frem Cincinnati @ 13 nights hotels @ 10 Sightseeing Trips pivs spe- eal off day tour of KEY WEST @ Perewell Dinner @ All Trenspertation @ All Beggege Hendling > gi gome Teur leeves Cincinnelti every ether Sunday sterting Jenvery 8. e Call or Visit Your Nearest Greyhound Agent GREYHOUND TERMINAL 124 N. Perry St. FE 4-2595 Special! ESCORTED Mardi Gras Tour Tour Gay New Orleans at $ 90 Mardi Gras. Includes 9 = sights hotels, 14 meals, prizes, escort service, bag- gage handling. tips... plus exclusive Mardi Gras “Ball! a | Fresh Dressed ‘Pan-Redi FRYERS LEAN BLADE CUT PORK CHOPS 35%. LEAN BLADE SHORT 19%. JUNEDALE BRAND ow 2 Lbs. “35° c lb. Adrian Man Loses Life} in Big Balloon Ascension ~ WIND RUPTURED , the ascension this morning be- ‘rived. Thurston decided at the ,NO HEIGHT ESTIMATE more quickly. The balloon, Banister said, had @ DAUGHTER ¢ SWEETHEART a capacity of 240,000 gallons and © WIFE e SISTER j Thurston's balloon got smaller and ithe year before. HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY 48 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET; PONTIAC EM! ing fer more than an hour with a telescope. It all began as a great spectacle that drew hundreds from surround- ing communities. Trains brought spectators from Jonesville, Man- chester, Hillsdale, Hudson, Bliss- field and other southern Michigan cities and towns More arrived from as far away as Toledo, Ohio The ascension had been post-, poned once 12 days ago when Thurston's balloon of hand-sewn India silk was ruptured by a strong wind. In an effort to beat a strong wind, Banister decided to make fore the whole crowd had ar- Get these famous LANE Features: 54" thick red cedar interiors last minute to go along. Just as the ascension got underway, a train carrying 500 persons ar- | rived from Jonesville. Free moth protection guaranty The ascension was made without incident and Banister said when he landed that the scene ‘would repay one for attempting even the hazardous—bahoon-—ascension tO” look upon.” The pair said they could see Adman, Manchester and Tecum- seh beneath them—Lake Erie to the east, Toledo to the south, Cold- water, Hillsdale and Jonesville to the west, and Jackson, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and Detroit to the north. Aroma tight construction Beautiful rubbed and polished finssh There was no estimate of the height they reached. They landed in a farmer's field, 17 miles from Adrian in Riga Township of Le. nawee County. A crowd of 25 persons gathered around them. It was then the ‘accident occurred. Thurston was not satisfied with the rate at which the gas was escaping from the balloon, so he climbed on top of the sack and told Banister and two farmers to lift the under edge of the | balloon so the gas would escape The Perfect Gitt For: was 126 feet around. Thurston held onto a square wooden piece at the top. Then he told Banter and the two farmers to let go of the under edge. FOLLOW ME One+ttarmer, however apparently didnt hear. because he continued to cling to the balloon and Thurs- ton was carried upwards. The bal- loon bounced into the air, without e@ MOTHER Pear the weight to hold it down. Modern chest in gleaming At 10 feet above the ground, Blond Ook. Trey nade evter the farmer let go and fell. meticolly lifts with tid. Thurston was calm, yelling ‘‘fol- : we 3212. low me acrows the field, it will be alright shortly.” However, as he continued to cling to the gas sack. the balloon was caught by the wind and car- ned to the northeast. Banister said he watched through a tele- scope for more than an hour as smaller, (Footnote: It wasn't until next spring that Thurston's skeleton was found in the Toledo area. Papers and other items made iden- tification Positive. ) Workers to Study <'e Parra ater i naar aaa 4 Ce OLS 4 ree Fey ara-4 tr ar-a-4 red Perera ara ara 44 OOOO LE bese—ceder storage com periment open from top pee aver de Spa «© Mocerm chee State Election Laws & se. 8 ote tnared = Seataam 4 diawer in ‘ase ~ cedar }, Ma. QF stora ge compartment hoge~. Tray rside eute- Oakland County Clerk Lynn D opens trom top. No. Maticaly lifts with lid, Allen has scheduled an educational 3217: Ne. 3205 conference for county election : workers Dec. 15 at 10 am. in the POCOVEMEC Ea % . | office building at 1 Lafayette St = WARD'S OPEN NIGHTS TILL - — All city and township clerks have ~ CHRISTMAS OCRR been invited to attend and bring co-workers to join in studying re- cent changes in the state election laws Allen explained. State Director —of Robert Montgomery hand to give advice, added Rlections will be on the clerk We pus A Wonderful Selection of » TABLES and LAMPS. Select Your Christmas Gift Lamp or Table Now While Stock Is Complete! LAMPS Of every style — every color shade and $ 9 95 TABLES low as End Tables — Cocktail Tables y — Step Tables — Modern and Traditional Styling — finishes —All colors $4 938 Wayne Loses ROTC DETROIT uw — The Air Force |Reserve Officer Training Corps |{ROTC) program at Wayne Uni- jversity will be discontinued ef- fective July, 1957. William E. | Stirton, Wayne vice president, has announced. The action is part of a nationwide program of Air Force ROTC retrenchment, he said Canadian manufacturers pro-' duced $12,843.000 worth of musical instruments and parts in 1954, a decline of about 5 per cent from LEON S LL OLE! eo Fy | f oe MILD CURED SLICED BACON WARD'S Give Holdens Red Trading low as..... Grade 1 Skinless GROUND BEEF ‘«”'9)%| HoT Docs ened FSCS SSSSSSA SSS SSA SF SFE BFS SSF SAF e2esBany and priced as LOIN END 1 DOZEN CARTONS i } Caan «amc! SOUTH ECGs =||PURE ®& : Cc AND . : ee oe if ; oor. | “ | | ee HGINAW =F ‘LARD WITH MEAT PURCHASE | “en Ee ch awkh conmen - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBE R 12, 1955 _ - FIFTEEN * =— a oe ~ teers see —E (Own Physical |y:s==so=e2= | Expect Inquity | Today thru Thursda RECONDITIONED y tnt y GER [teeta ety Mitte | Special Offer! Lee's Resignation May Exams Needed for All) | Reveal ‘Squeeze Out’, 3 DAYS ONLY Incoming Students | of Aeronautics Chief ANN ARBOR (#—The University | $ 50 of Michigan is breaking a 33-year- ioe tradition next fall by request- ANY MANS’ or WOMANS’ TOPCOAT. Cleaned and Pressed and French Glo finished | Lee as civil aeronautics adminis-| ‘trator today in a disputed admin- \istation change that may set off al ‘congressional inquiry | | WASHINGTON uw — Charles J. |Lowen Jr. succeeds Frederick B.| ing all incoming new students to Jobtain their own physiican exami-| PAY $1.25 PER WEEK | nations. President Eisenhower accepted for only | "This would relieve the univer. — Lee's resignation Saturday from FEATURES: sity of the increasing job of ex- the $15,000-a-vear job and named +4 \ OM et ow dep administrator amining the rapidly increasing Lowen. now deputy ac erw one hadinartrml | la as they come to the to succeed him heed PLUGS school. The physical examina- SQUEEZE OUT NEW MOTOR tions are limited in scog . The change-over was preceded Free Home 5-YEAR GUARANTEE Dr. Morley B. Beckett, director iy widespread reports in aviation ; : Reconditioned aad /of the student health service where | circles that the 49-year-old Lee, Demonstration Parts by Nechhi and {Students receive medical care at! who had been with the Civil Aer- | Each Elna Sewing Center cost during their stay at the uni-| onautics Administration for 10 versity, said 6,000 new students | years, Was being squeezed out by Commerce Department officials were examined last fall. A . yy, PJ lc wee Dea; offi The university, he said, is inter-| by: : . AS: : ‘Lee had been administrator since Gg = ested in determining such infor- Rose Wargaski, 2340 Deindorier Street, Saginaw, Mich. | March 1958. |mation as the sensitivity to drugs, A spokesman for the Commerce : ICING Ss __We Give Gold_ —_f —_— Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. for Your Shopping Convenience “special problems or other health’ ___—sSTHE LITTLE DANCING CLASS Department, parent agency of they = ~ pan Gill Besuee 745 MeL. PERRY =i tus ation of new students. | Rosalie and the Ballet of the Roses—1 CAA which deals with civil avia- e Pp: { ‘tion matters, said there would be | The examination required is | a | Dancing irf time to music is older than our written history. For no immediate comment. com port, but 3 Se ee | Eanes to te whi student ©C™turies people have danced when they were happy, and dancing had — Sen. Magnuson (D-Wash), chair- ' know certain items such as poor part in many ancient religions. 'man of the Senate Commerce h S a) 7 C v7 vision, dental work or other There are several types of dancing. Little Rosalie is doing a classic Committee, has proposed an in-: FRENCG ui CG L 0 1 Y OUR CLEAN 3 R ig C @) @) fe) () rs physical defects that should be ballet number. She has had several years of ballet training, so she is vestigation . at Ly re) me intel Years | corrected before coming to the «ble to stand on her toes in her special ballet shoes | Lee himself told a newsman, “‘l Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE S-1y34 te ’ university. The decorative base is like a small stage setting for this dance. You wish I understood all the motives : ° "No sevoae, 8 SgLLEGE rneranarion sumecrs Chest X-rays will continue to be ©4” add to the fun by playing a ballet record on your pecmoarape while behind this.” _ 4LS0 @ MECHANICAL @ ELEUTRICAL @ CIVIL ENGINEERING given by the university doctors. you play with Rosalie. He said his first hint of trouble’ Taw an Cach®? Paste the figure on cardboard and color with crayons lcame with the appointment of, The Michigan Medical Society , / has stated earay inform all local) Make the dress pink, deeper in color at the edge of the ruffles. Lowen, 40, a Denver Republican, | doctors of the change. The stu- Make the roses a still deeper pink, with green leaves. last May. He said Lowen told oth- tas Low As $B Monthly Peyments includes AN Boots) | dent will receive a blank to be Make the basket yellow, the background blue — deepest at the 1° ihe CAN at Pe vans : for Rothschild (Undersecret of Oer Greductes Mave Entered Over 500 Colleges filled in by his local doctor, prior outer edge and shading down to lighter tints ee louis S. ees SRA Get $25 te $500 in I Trip! AMESICAS eee ®.0. Box 24, Kensingtow Branch, Detrott 24, to the student’s trip to school. | Attach the arm behind the shoulders with brass fasteners or bent : Bulletin end Americon Schoo! News nins through the holes indicated. Now Rosalie 2 nd lower her, ae wee, p Perens ter | ip loan oan operas i, PHP it Meat fies live in) arensliwhich I ug Peale can raise and tower her: Rothschild. called him to his of- pick up cash. Loan custom-tailored to —F COCO IEE IOOCOS DNGE CCU sess ee: : h faniy marrow Umitiol wal ce fice last month, Lee related. and your needs, income. Reduce payments, Adaren eee seesleccesece City.......... Stete .....s.06 ave @ tally Foid the ends of the base forward on the dotted lines and she will doh consolidate bills with our Bill Con- ter temperatures favorable to par- tok im they “weren't getting, Pt : ticular: kinds of fish. andiup along” and had ape to the part-| ealtgetven Serviee ze —— = a eee oe oe Junior Editors pays $10 for any reader's idea that is teed Write ing of the ways.’ Lee added: “y ivour suggestion to ‘‘Junior Editors” in care of this newspaper; it can-\couldn't have been more sur- not be acknowledged or returned and in case of duplication of ideas,| prised.” ‘the first submission shail be accepted. Then last Wednesday, Lee said, Secretary Weeks demanded his res- | = Hi at er: __} ignation within two hours. Lee said! | P ; ' he wrote a letter to Eisenhower in- verage time for a court case ing to a recent survey conducted stead. enclosing his resignation but AC posse © FEderal |(no jury) to get actual court action by the courts and state bar associa- making clear he wanted to stay in| ‘ : 4 eolti twrveunding towns is now about 4.6 months, accord. tions in the U.S. his job. : bale @ You've seen it on television! @ You've seen it in Life and Saturday Evening Post! © Now see the all new SHAWS says WEAR THE AMAZING NEW WATCH THAT WAKES YOU UP... AND RINGS TO REMIND =~. . YOU WHEN YOU NEED REMINDING! WE >. 00 GIVE FOR YOUR YOU OLD WATCH | ss TRADE IN AND SAVE! rn | | lj : Staten ROSEWOOD ‘N 3 | B d excl . conse thet soome ——— ieneary nevus MAMOGANY.FINISWED | r ~ Id if] = © give you ee your set is not im SWIVEL BASE LETS YOU fe f , ™ / oa SEE FROM ANY POSITION! | . New \ S ...and all these other features! 17 JEWEL renee _ WRIST ALARM : " BENRUS - WRISTALARM ie dicator that tells you the station you're tuned to from clear across the room. The BENRUS wrist ALARM America Useful Wat © Crosley 7-League chassis that has the Built-in coe “brings TV broadcasti ions i BB] “mecHANIcAL MEMORY” ; mod fr rings TV broadcasting stations into | Nationally advertised for sgyeqso your back yard”! never fos Yo Senin pes rother’s best man and ushers in- Mrs. John H. Rosso of Bir- cluded Richard F. Donman, Stan- mingham. jley Peterson, brother of the bride, The bride's gown was of white of University City, Mo.; James W, iridescent sequins outlining the V baad L. Beals and Julian B. neck. A crown cap of sequins and Wilson. pearis held a finger-tip veil and Mrs. Peterson wore beige lace her bouquet was of starlight roses| With brown accessories. Her and white orchids. flowers were green cymbidium Patricia Smendik of Detroit Chids. was maid of honor. She wore |. Mrs. Rosso wore rose lace and a frock of moss green crystal. | Pinned brown orchids to her purse. ette, ballerina length, accented | After a reception at the church with fine pleating at the neck. the couple left for a plane trip to line. A Juliet-type cap of match. |Acapulco, Mexico. They will live ing net was covered with a peart (in Birmingham. studded veil and she carried | For traveling the bride wore a Hibbard roses. beige wool suit with a brown hat. ae oa i ane fin and lace, floor length, with Jaikens, EC ward D. Jaikens, ae ll ee } . ¥ bd ,% Li Woodland avenue, Karen Beam of Avondale avenue and Helen Jane Spark of Inverness avenue. Roosevelt Tem- ple is the scene of their Saturday evening dane. The Women's Section MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 PAGES 16-20 “1 love arts and crafts,” she me my ‘annual vacation.’ She'll,year that I got orders from a gift! Robert E. Fields 131, with father or father-in-law joining us on Christmas Eve. * ¢ @ te art school, but, since I ae ried right after high school, I haven't had the time. “In fact, with our limited budg- ‘et and my limited time, I haven't even been able to do the deco- rating I'd like to do here at home. . “For three weeks, I am relieved of the care of tke children and free to indulge myself by doing all kinds of wonderful holiday dec- orations, “My husband always gives me $10 for my ‘vacation money’ and ‘ * s * *“But,” she continued “I get my Four smali children. keep ber busy and leave her with practi-, cally no time at alt. for herself But rhatend ot fretting: Patti’ '; faces the fact that that is how it be for some years and | (FESTIVE DECORATIONS it is perfectly wonderful what I manage to do, “The children think it’s quite -a lark, too. And of course, we have innings once a year at Christmas! “Every year, on December 10th, ‘my mother or my husband's moth- t ‘er comes to visit us and gives) ever aw when I'm finished. There are tive pages in) “I ma mente-—th fact, one of system. today’s Women's Section ai (called a Scmehae haat —: was so popular last 4 | : | ithe most festive-looking house you reer. al binds ot unusual tree! this year. I won't make much from it, but every little bit helps. Then, too, I learn so much each year and have so much fun! DEVELOPS SKILL “The best part of it,” Patti con- tinued, ‘‘is that I really feel. that I am -developing my artistic tal- ents, such as they are. “Some day’ when the children jare in ‘school, I intend to learn a llot about design and art and may- be even have a real part-time ca- “But for now,-I am content to bide my time and limit my self- expression, as my husband calls it, to a once-a-year fling!”" Host Pilgrim Class Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Field Welcomed into the class were Mr. and Mrs. William Crain. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollapeter were in charge of the evening’s enter- tainment and gift exchange. The class presented a gift to Clarence Huemiller, president and teacher of the group. Double purpose lamps include (Copyright 1955) 7 raat pemplemmgere (Paty deed en (mre Linda Rae, Nov, lamp-st thus ing Gontpacels of Gur tien inns totes he evening | De These are busy days for Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Nessel who have just moved inte their new home on Bry- lyn drive in Devon Brook; Bloom- field Hills. The Nessels formerly lived_on Barrington road, * 8 * Looking forward. tb the ‘holidays in their new home on Barrington road are Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Cousins who have moved from their home on Erie drive. * * * ‘and Mrs; Jack Paul | puocate Ariz., are receiv congratatations on the birth of Personal News of Interest Dance Club Has Holly Hop Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strange Denes Chi" Make hen ne ance ’s Holly Webster School, - 7 The Cirtstriga “Theme recent dance was arranged and Mrs. Enar West,.Dr.° working ‘Hodges Ogemaw road and Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix, ie re al decorations were Vere |Mrs. Edward Vieriech. } 7-2 Dr, and Mrs, Irving B. P: of “eae _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 By PHYLLIS BATTELLE (Copyright, 1955 by INS) in gift ideas for peoches. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-(INS)—| They have all-size reversible In the old days when a pup dog|tweed coats (flannel! for fine days) wobbled to your chair and placed/ig be worn by large dogs of the ‘a dainty dirty paw on your knee.'poxer, Doberman and airdale two of them are up to their ears glasses and hearing aids. Doggies Long for Refined Things - Like Fancy Hats For the dog who has everything, belly!” It also had a red velvet , feel festive occasionally like the a health measure — and also, they there will be a line of fancy sun-’ colar and lead embrol | | with rhinestones and pearls. - 5 “And look at this darling the- | “Admittedly dogs don't go to the’ most short-haired pups should be S/mply cannot get clothes on,’ ater coat with buttons on the | theater much, they do like to |dressed, particularly in winter. as — eevee SEVENTEEN lcontend, the dogs love it. rest of us.” j “There are some types that you, Debra and Lucille insist that they concede, ‘‘but there are more , who are simply not happy unless all he wanted was love. Or pos- types: tiny coats in satin-lined vel- sibly, if you were eating, a scrap|vet for chihuahuas and undersized of salami. imedium-sized dogs; water-repel- Today it’s different. Today. alent trenchcoats, belted of course, dog's longing eyes are visualizing for active outdoor dogs; camel's 4 { more refined things. His dirty Jit-|hair coats for dogs who like the | rat tle paw is out to suggest that you snow but were not equipped by) buy him some clean little kid)nature to cope with the chill of it. booties for Christmas, and if he is) There is also a complete line of; wiggling, it is no longer a sign of|doggie-pajamas (‘people open! ecstasy. It's a sign he's chilly | windows at night. and there are and would like a ski suit or a re-idrafts on their pets.’ explains versible tweed greatcoat with a Debra', and of paste! and jeweled a belt in the back. resort clothes. 8 WSCS “Dogs are more and more fashion-conscious, I guess you are aware,” said Lacille Rudi- burg, co-proprietress of ‘Canine Couturiere,”” a custom clothing salon for dogs of all breeds. “More and more they are facing Units Meet the problem of keeping up with in Homes the Joneses’ poodle. = : «After all, dogs are not the esti Central Methodist; bit dumb — you agree?—and if Groups See Yule they see q friend wearing a trench- . coat in the rain or a jeweled col- Decoration Theme lar and lead in the evening, they’re| going to think twice about it.” Units of the Women’s Society of At first, the unclothed dog May} Christian Service of Central Meth. | just snarl facetiously and think! aise Church met this week in| “What a crazy mutt!” ‘homes decorated with the Christ. “But sooner or later, he will 1a. theme | want to be dressed warmly and| : attractively too and he will start) Gertrude Howe Unit ithey are well-dressed.’ For the llatter type dog, “Canine Coutu-, Tiere” offers hats by Mr. John, | priced from $25 for the sports felts, Ito $50 for the feathered brocades. | *“ * © | In case your dog is one of the difficult varieties who might chew up a lovely $33.50 velvet wrap and consider a cherry-trimmed hat edible, the proprietresses under- stand. And they have a substitute gift to offer: a stocking. to hang by the doghouse with care. It contains a bone. a pipe, a do- nut and an effigy of a cat. | “If you've got THAT kind of dog,”’ they shrug. ‘he'll love it.’ (Copyright, 1955) EEE REI TEE PTT LJ « Pot ‘i THE NEW SENSATIONAL BECAUSE HAIRCUT . designed and named by Betty Le Cornu and worn by Miss Binnie Prizant. The very newest in hair shaping because it 7 eceptable: It can be done on a permanent wave or natura} curly hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS NOT BECOMING TO YOU... YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US Five Stylists to Serve You—Now Open All Day Wednesday BETTY Le CORNU BEAUTY STUDIO 306 Riker Building FE 2-5221 Accepts Bid | By EMILY POST Today’s first letter tells me:' “My husband and I and two other, couples made reservations at one! day night. It was to be a Dutch) treat party. wondering why, if he ig truly a man's best friend, man is being so| stingy about his wardrobe.” I The Gertrude Howe Unit met | with Mrs. Loy Bennett on Irwin-| dale road Thursday evening. “Friday evening, one of the wives who was supposed to come| Miss Rudiburg, a former CBS. devotions and program. She told: fashion coordinator, operates the (the Christmas story. Each unit. “C.C.” in partnership with Debra {membe r placed a symbol on the, Frye, one of the world’s fore- \Christmas tree and told how Christ-| most sculptors of dogs, and the mas is celebrated throughout the Mrs. Harold Sibley conducted the world. CHILDREN’S CLOTHES | Martha’ Sheldon Plans were made to help a needy family and send gifts and cards to shut-ins at the meeting of the. ‘Martha Sheldon unit at the home | with us called and said that Birs.| X., who is socially prominent in there as it would give her hus- band an opportunity to meet some | “I thought she was wrong to | | accept this other invitation when she had an appointment with us. | rt & @ z pS j | | but our husbands think it was | andBreaks. — PriorDate of the supper clubs for last Satur-|~ + this town, had asked her and her ©” husband to a party Saturday night. | She said that she would rather go)’ important people. | ¢ The other wife feels as 1 do |” OPEN NIGHTS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS BUY NOV ... CHARGES MADE NOW NOT DUE ‘TIL FEBRUARY 10TH. ° GIFTS FOR HER. rt , DRESSES of Mrs. Harry Yeager on Hickory ¢ i (: — ieaganalvonapuigy pe roy 1B La Grove road. Py ie re is no reason to fee} slight- | ce Trim Sli Nyfeaal 5 aes Mre. Frank Gray read a Christ. — a . ed. What is your opinion?” \ Ps ........... 3.95 to 14.95 Sizes 0-14 oF ) mel a OG Phi Epsilon Nu Sorority members are tary; Mrs. W allace Knowles of Upland ee oO | Ne Dress Length Gowns ..... .. 8.95 to 16.95 = Sen eae =e — pictured as they were leaving a recent avenue, president; Mrs, Jerry Swanson of Hoagie les at ae ror Folding Urnbrelt = HAND MADE DRESSES Alien Palmer, Mrs. Harry Stow. | Planning session for their Christmas ban- F erndale, treasurer and Mrs. Robert |tunity that was offered to her bus-| e & Umorelias ......... 5.00 Nien $298 | et and Mrs. Yeager were ap-| quet to be held Tuesday evening at the Overcashier of Silver lake, charity chair- |band by that invitation. Under or- Embroidered Hankies ....... 1.00 to 5.00 fatfetas pointed to the welfare committee. | [/j/]q | Pi a I ch The wi ull be installed \%™8*Y circumstances, accepting | i) Sizes 0-10 : 1 Ca heckcases| (Ge) the nen la Inn. ictured are (left to right) man, e new officers will be installe this second fnvitation would be the’ p Silk Scarf luncheon were Mrs. Lena DeLand. J0an Hilton of Seminole avenue, secre- at the banquet. height of rudeness. But if it’ Olen! ars . 6... we, . 1.00 to 5.00 ab a eenpeni jand Mrs. FJ” Titsworth a 7 aa ) "7 Adul ee, ire tara Sete » Picture Frames ............ 5.00 to 12.95 cm Lois Parker Unit F J k W Id M k oun u ts ; ; , forgiven. | ; ston areah le $398 | The Lois Parker unit met with ur a Cc et Ou a e Pl FA | | Billfolds . Pooh oes ge oass Boo 2.00 to 8.95 : Mrs. Elbert Wilmot of Fast . an vance | “Dear Mrs. Post: I am gomg =. -. Cord wo fF | —, iromaia rad for a decent ine Practical Yule Present |... 4g, tem maried Corsimas week and Sift Robes ....... 2... -.. 5.95 to 16.95 eon all ope ' Morey Stein 1s chairman © would like to have the church dec- | : . . Mrs Milton H Bank told the P¥ery girl would love a fur go to campus or office and with Christmas dance of the YOUN &)\orated with red flowers and green| Genuine Leather Handbags... 5.00 to 39.95 Toddlers’ 4-Pc. Boucle Sets story of “The Fairy Doll” and Jacket from Santa this year, and a quick change of accessories step Adults Club of the Pontiac YMCA. |toliage in keeping with the season | Polo - Pants $= 98 | Mrs. Walter Gorthy gave a Christ. "MS 1s @ gift that is practical out for an evening dance date The dance will be Thursday from 1 have been told that red flowers Beautiful Compacts ...... 3.50 to 22.95 ?) mas Teessage | Assisting the hostess as well as glamorous. Scrafs. flowers. jewelry, belts and 9 to 12 p.m. in the Green Room are wrong at a wedding and that ; . Cap - Jacket were ie. Dewey Are Mrs Today's versatile fur jackets can such effect the transformation. of the YMCA and is open to all only white flowers are correct. Fine Watches ............. 10.95 to 39.95 , & James Giicrist , , a _ — _ | One of the popular budget furs youn, adults in the Pontiac ace Will you please give me your opin- Ladies Jewelry r ee bb gone EanmiviSenics Olithe eraser te sheared 40x 0ac: * + s lone’ | Beaded Bags ............. 5.00 to 22.95 Gloves — Hosiery Members ofthe’ LucyllWenb ami y erie cording to latest reports from the Planning decorations on the , Hayes unit contributed gifts ‘for Hel ful Guide fur manufacturers Christmas theme are Ruth Cham-| Answer: At this particular sea- | Pigskin Gloves ............ 5.00 to 5.95 ‘thea’ Chitdremtalticase at the meet| p Sure to delight any girl is a berlain and Nina Miller. John Raw: son, the Christmas colors would | . ; ; ling held at the home of Mrs. Wil.| (Continued from Page 16) | Sheared fox bolero, which can be ca pa coares of | be most suitable. Satin Lingerie Cases ....... 2.00 to 10.00 liam Taylor on Ottawa drive | today offer formal courses for Worm over a wool dress to the bli Pa me = 2) ane ee 1 eae ; “Lights of Christmas” was the students im subjects like family office, and go festive for evening Publicity. ; . “Dear Mrs, Post: Would it be | bas Nylon Hosiery csecsssncce. Uc35 O06 1.65 theme of the devotions given | relations, marriage and prepa. with a garland of artificial flow-_| ; ag rude to complain about something |» ~ . . FE 5-8415 | urs. Donald Kibbie. Mrs. Robert| ration for marriage. jers strung together and worn in Music will be furnished by an at a lunch or dinner party given) Earrings ................. 1.00 to 8.95 Hvonen lenidlef a| Cirietmaalireds’| Tis Roman Catholic church of.|Piaee of the daytime scarf. orchestra and entertainment will/in a. restaurant? I mean, can 1 % tion and gave an article titled fers pre-cana (preparation for mar- The same jacket can go to a Deen enh door pal and say something to the waiter who % Wool or Suede Handbags . “ee 5.00 to 18.50 “Looking Beneath the Shimmering|riage) and cana {post-marriage) cocktail date with a chiffon scarf SS felled Stn pn Pn aueat kee [es without embarrassing | oe ‘ Tinsel.”’ lconferences on the diocesan level. Matched to the color of a gay : : . : a gine _{the’ hostess? . je Mirrors Doo GoD Ge oo oc 5.00 to 12.95 F lin Boston last year, 1,000 engaged little cocktail hat Other activities planned by the) ~— | Hees ; . New members of the group are couples attended pre-cana meet-| Furs in soft’ pastel shades group for the winter season include, Answer _As a guest. you cannot /,) Lounging Pajamas Sogn wo AA 10.95 to 39.95 Mrs. Frank Williams and Mrs.” and 600 married couples at have a matural affinity for ice and roller skating. bowling and say anything because the impo- crema nee oer tended cana . an 4 ~appelre nes a service project for children. — : ee would be to the hostess. . Mesh Slippers oe, 3.95 to 5.95 ‘ Protestant churches and Jewish © jacket at) goes te oat , Fern Bank Unit temples are active with Sunday Dall kame emerges for the eve- IT’S TIME TO CHECK YOUR BEAUTY! Gloves (all colors) ......... 2.00 to 6.95 Mrs. Milton H. Bank eptertained school classes, young people's for TiN a A rag Laheeh = Come In Now ... for F the Fern Bank unit at the Frank- ums. young married couples clubs 'T* Clipped at the collar, + \ PERMANENT WAVE ur Scarfs ........Starting at 35.09 lin boulevard parsonage. A review;and community programs A sporty shearea raccoon jack- é of the life of Evangeline Booth| In Chicago, the plan rent-|@t achieves glamour by exchang- .. . Look lovelier . .. look y ... with | Genuine Kid Gloves ........ 5.00 a n oO he Peened perce: | gs th fj rt fo a beauty tf hair pwas given by Mrs. Ray Allen, Mrs./hood association together with the) n&s = hain Peas ee — Glamour —————— SS = | i Harry Hayes led the devotions.|church federation of greater Chi-\OP¢ ° ee “ feta in & SF " | Ba Fur Stoles, Capes. ... Start at 69.00 The group sewed for the American|cago (Protestant) and the Chicago rea eo mm P pion ae uge Sol Appt) Woresery 6.50 ° 7.50 ° 8.50 {a . q Cancer Society. Rabbinical Association (Jewish) |Putterfly bow and perched on one J. rials Cool ken 3 Gp cee » Cotton Pajamas ........... 3.95 to 7.95 Co-hostesses were Mrs. Carroll'offer a four - meeting course to * ‘7 = ive hee tay t . oined Opera ii . Porritt and Mrs. Paul Rockefeller.|young couples. Re rats eran cad aS uy oie A Wool Cloves, Mittens ..... . 2.00 to 5.00 * Ld * | A typical group of six couples |. . 3 ‘= Salon Members of the Clara Swain. meq recently in the association's (ly, Jemeled bubeliies are @ Eye Glass Case ............ 3.95 to 7.95 |Mary Reed and Susannah Wesley) offices on Su nday afternoon. ie ae on ol kets of a fur | FE 4-2878 20 E. Pike St Fs groups gathered at the church for’ They heard a clergyman discuss 11.) )/ po __ ° J Gift Novelties ........ from 1.00 an afternoon “ Apa spiritual aspects of marriage at ~ Je eee Enea ru Sh field P fee 2.95 Mrs. Percy Jones read the story, the first meeting. art i er es ine ERO a Td A a : effie i@cés . 2... - rom ° | of the first Christmas illustrated At subsequent sessions, they will Atwieckote cg) ae seen See foie SE es | eA gaa Nala Mrs. Georgelnear a home economist discuss : Fur Jackets, Coats...... from 79.00 : sher. , .__|money management, a medical |’ ; ad | Members told their verte co detail the physical and psy-| — DE SIS Gift Cosmetics ........from 2.00 Christmas stories and Mrs. cid Rological aspects of love and sex) #; ” Ba oS 2 : Coats, a retired missionary, told ang a psychiatrist discuss the per-| = Cigarette Cases ........ ... 3.95 to 12.95 of Christmas in India. sonality factors’in marriage. : - Pre-cana conferences are organ-|#% Nh ad » Gift Flowers ..........from 1.00 WSCS Gathers .._| ized along similar lines. A priest,| P= n for Luncheon ja doctor and a married couple} & ‘ead the frank discussions. Sy | i t t : The Julia Circle of the First’ », abranam Stone, of New a eS ra ma : Methodist Church was hostess ®t york has been conducting prep- |. ” the noon-day luncheon inte ear aration for marriage clinics for | > ~ bers of the Woman's Society Of the tast 25 years at the marriage : : Christian Service met at the church cauiaitation ceaker: community Our Holiday Holter with rere : 7.50 recently for their Christmas meet-| (4, Golecces! . rn & Christian Dior Ties ........... 5.00 - 7.5 ing: ae ee care relate the “Champagne. Complex s Mrs. Frank Coons gave the sic way: mo i * Fine Handkerchiefs ............ 1.00 - 2.00 |Christmas story from St. Luke. for , — pe |the devotions. The Girl's Ensem-| “An hour's discussion before ~~ Pearl Tie Tacks ............... 5.00 - 7.95 ble of Pontiac Senior High Schoo] Marriage may be more valuable| Me = tet fe LADY edvisor she tells on | presented a group of Crgin as eee weeks of counselling later, Clear and sparkling vinylite, Men's Cologne ee eee 2.50 . 3.5C carols, and an original story by/!after difficulties have arisen. lavished with rhinestones K Ri 2.95 - 3.95 Taneroe Alter the honey (i ey Rings .......-.2-----2-. 95 - 3.9 | Mrs.-J. Wendell Green, “The Liftle| Woodward 3-3311 Down the Lane,”:..completed | Coll Detroit Collect o_- ie | Relar-A-citor, Dept. PMP the program. imoon is over.) ; ; ; IN, Bis 4 —a « PRETTIEST Not a beautiful inch of your | Fhearsenr wr ror tay cone 4) FOR foot is hidden from view g oat, Leena Give me rn | FESTIVE DAYS in this gay and gala halter 1 Fy Picasso Pa AHEAD with the thinestone hee! and | or ice ants "eas'h Pea’ PERMANENTS $5-88 tow that liters as you 6. ocr . |]] Make on Appointment Today poe PARISIAN 18°95 ~: ~ _— =) _BEAUTY SHOP ; 1 Phone, 1] 7 W. Lawrence FE 72-4959 tom m1. $0-1.2C . 4 fy | & Lame ts cet oh ae aie os aw oe a eae bates al 0 aang ite pe Seled—Merrenine: } : ; . an : - Es oi ‘ , - ‘i a i é : i ‘ bie } *~ v4 “ —_ i wo Beet , . oe | A, Weed a : ‘ A Gs { bs i * ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ \ 1 - : : \ : ~ is ee a | abe Rey f wey ic Biya, vA If she has “everything” a Gift Certificate is the pertect answer ... she can then select her own gift. Gift Certificates Issued in Any 7 |Ambunt at the Main Ploor Deshi | oe K IL Ne : « eo ny a? ‘ ‘/ to Ny oe ‘ EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1955 Table Decorations) | Impress Your ED, _ By ELIZABETH WOODWARD Decorated with imagination, a, pretty table can become the focal teenage nieces have a telephone eat of any party. And, anyone answering system that I don’t ap- has the wherewithal to make a prove. The phone rings, one of the table look attractive, colorful and girls goes to answer it and if it's a bit out of the ordinary. for her sister she fmvariably asks The basis of a handsome table- who's calling before summoning setting is the table ee = her sister to the phone. your starting po itl °' “1 don't think it’s proper. I think match, blend, or contrast your tablecloth first with your dishes the one who is wanted on the phone should be permitted to find out roapllaare Se eeen = hy ish who’ s Sa herself. ‘What do you | Answer: = = offices the | big boss is protected from phone calis by an efficient secretary. She invariably asks who's calling before turning over the phone to = = WILLIAM K. COWIE! Custom Upholstering 21 Years of Practical Experience 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 Be Festive for the Holidays With a Move in Your Hair FOR You ow Salon —— Special! COLD WAVE PERMANENT my 495 WORTH MUCH MORES A wonderful value! You'll find this beautiful permanent a@ perfect companion for the new heir cuts our stylists are giving Call FE 2-0531 DELUXE ora CONDITIONING COLD WAVE every Poiplaluesiabeiel Reg. 10 ©6685 cant s JANE LEE “Shor SHOP Neo Appointment Necessary 41 N. Seginew = “Dear Miss Woodward: My two/‘‘out He is forewarned and can be! And it’s quite permissible, I would! "' if he doesn't want to accept say. It’s not prying curiosity. It’s| the call. He, at least, is given not meddling with concerns that time to collect his wits and ve aren't her own. | ready for the person at the other It's a rather high-type, helpful | end of the line. He isn't taken by!and cooperative telephone-answer- | surprise Your two nieces obviously are : playing secretary for each other. Plastic Snow Foam Neither one likes to be taken un- Is Most Versatile aware on the phone. Knowing who is calling ahead of Christmas centerpieces should ume gives a girl a chance to ready'P¢ Something special and festive her best friendly voice; gives her i" feeling. Experiment with dif-, time to prepare an apology, an ferent colored balls, green, and alibi, an excuse; gives her a unusual combinations of colored moment to grab up her date book candies. on the way so she can give @ quick! (Crepe paper or shiny’ stiff paper | “yes” or “no” answer to an in- adapt to Angel, Christmas Tree, vitation or Santa Claus motifs . . . easy If she doesn't want to talk to ‘© Make, and if there are chil-' our | \sisterg covering for each other Fluff Dry Just Send Your Entire Family Wash The flat pieces will be returned all ironed. The wearing apparel and bath towels will be fluff dried and folded. Very little left for you to do. Your Best Buy Is Fluff Dry | PONTIAC LAUNDRY é CAREFUL DRY CLEANERS | FE28/0/ @= ct my FE28/01 Coll for Coreful Den the Poatice Laundry Mon| “A Gift from CONN SOLLY'S Means More” FRATERNITY JEWELRY of All Types RINGS — PINS — WATCHES Dien EA a rraterna) Jewelry ‘washes easily and needs no iron- ‘length soit. won't interfere with ‘Matching plasticized pants have ition. dren in the house, they'll love to the person on the other end of | the = her sister can get the | jhelp. Don't overlook the possibili- | signal to cay. “I thought she was ities of using plastic snow foam, |which can be cut in any form, and) ae bet she doran’t | ldecorated to suit your table color | seem to be here at the moment, I'm sorry. Can I take a message | for her?” All of this is two cooperative | Watch Frozen Foods Frozen foods, say experts, lose _\their tastiness if kept at tempera- tures higher than zero. Even though most of the area in & freezer remains at that tempera- ture, the foods next to the door may be several degrees warmer. .'Sisters’ Phone System Proves Convenient, ing system that both girls find. has really registered and wen’t convenient. be forgotten. It’s useful, too, for keeping rela- Z their| tionships straight when one sis- LD eaPer ovine ial ter is out. The other can take mes- technique, leave them tg it. e sages, get names straight and little complications. of their ae written down, can get phone num- arate social lives are being simpli-| | bers for her sister to use in calling: fied by the active participation of | | back. leach sister in the other's phone! Bi rasdlipre dg deny aches ‘calls. tions job so her absent sister = So long as each considers the| ae miss out, or forget te fél- (other a trusted secretary, let them low through. It makes the one | Play it that way. who is calling teel that his call | (Copyright, 1955) { IFTS) $6.95 | Beoutiful for Christmas GLOVES........... MOCCASINS........ $6.95 JACKETS ... _ . Wamen’* $29.95 te » $49.50 PURSES 60.0.0. tate ee __1920 Ss. TELEGRAPH — Men's and Women's Men's and > Women's AL HILDE _OPEN DAILY 8 TO 8 — SUNDAY 9 TO? Ogg's Your re ais ON Es eS aie = =< err Ero 7 PY 4785 sizes 36-52 Ae How to look pretty on kitchen duty” “Make this colorful cover-up! It's as bright as a sunny spring morning, with gay rickrack, ap- pliqued posies. See that simple § princess line—so slimming to the @ heavier figure' And it's extra) easy to sew—jiffy to iron. Pattern 4785: Women’s sizes 36, | 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Size 3%. | 3 yards 35inch; applique transfer. | This pattern easy to use, simple! to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this| 'pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-: \tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West: ‘17th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainivy name, address with zone.| size and style number. 3 Day Try Topper Sets | Topper sens are the ideal cos- voungsters, A good idea for Christ-' mas day wear, too. Two-piece top-' |per sets are available in styles, for girls and boys. Of the softest cotton-knit that Service Eight Courteous ing. the jacket is just the right the creeping and the crawling.| Phone FE 4-9593 snap-fastened fronts. In pinchecks ‘of pastels, they stay neat and junruffled through hours of play, land doting grandparent’s admira-| | Pick-up and Delivery Dri house of finer cleaning... . . Lovely GLASS DRAPES Cleaned and Pressed ! Trust Ogg’s to come up with the most modern method of cleaning glass drapes. A method that has been especially developed, sev-| erely tested and PROVED finer for, the cleaning of glass drapery ma-| terials. j wy Lines . ; % } is Coll us for full explaination of our method Have your rooms at their loveliest for the holidays Restore the new | brightness, vivid alive color that Fama drapes had when brand new +4 And be ever so proud of the crisp, | § neat, well-groomed smoothness our fin- ishing gives them. They'll be a credit | to you, a charming enhancement to your | home. Ogg’s Finer Cleaning will do this for! your drapes and you will be so pleased | | | and satisfied with our work. Five Cash and Carry Stores: 379 E. Pike St. 376 Auburn Ave. 430 Orchard Lake Ave. 4481 Highland Road 506 S$. Seginaw St. CLEANERS ivers Main Office and Plant Ose HANERS 379 E. Pike St. STERLING SILVER 3-PC. GIFT SET “ue $[50 Phos Fed. Toa Ghoice of bite frevernel emblem set in sorting col lhuhe ond tie dide. | See other aeate | ee ee sete~36 to Ar : 5 JEWELERS STATE THEATER BUILDING 14 North Saginaw St. FE 2.6921 ‘Christmas Store Hours: Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. Peter Pan's free-wheeling suspender straps add verve to with elastic suspender straps that give you up-up-uplift with no down-down-down drag on your shoulders! your curves! They’re anchored beside the cups, hitched to an elastic tab that yields to every move. Assures comfort-in- action. .. positive uplift without shoulder drag . .. perfect separation . .. all-around cdntrol. Dainty embroidery stitching circles the cups — keeps them firmly in shape through a lifetime of wear and washing. In white broadcloth . . . 32-36 A, 32-38 B and C... 2.50 —BOBETTE HOSIERY ond CORSET SHOP 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. | loomfield JASHION SHOP Park at Our Front Door! Open every night 'til 9 the billfold of her choice in a rainbow of colors A BEAUTIFUL ‘GIFT! newest ladies billfold sparkling “jewel tabs" — many fashion tnt ten supple lesthers It's almost fun to spend money when — wang Rolts new “TREND” billfold! Corns and bills removable trom just one pocket. Six protective wings fer your cards and pictures. Come in today and see i for yoursel. Cigarette case to match.... Key case to match Personal Shopper! Phone } FEderal 4-4548 Ask for: Blanche Irvin to assist you! Rain-mate Bag and Umbrella Set Recessed loops hold cocktail size umbrella in acetate taffeta, black watch and stuart plaids and tweeds. *6.50 16 W. Huron St. | 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 NINETEEN By MURIEL LAWRENCE March, we no longer know who That bleak Civil War Christmas, |OU" spd neighbors are. the four girls of Louisa Alcott's| To discover who they are, you “Little Women” received only the 24 I have to take extra steps— poorest gifts land telephone our Community new low prices on * ° Chest, United Fund or Community Do you remember? Gloomily|Council for direction on how, when i and where our youngst Ts can gi T EN Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy were sit-| spel ve SHOR E DS iting down to breakfast whe their Christmas usefulness to others. sdooe ENT, and 'mother appeared. Reporting a commune BE PERSONAL of sickness down the road, she! Even after we've got the direc- CLOSE-OUT = fiasked her hungry girls to forego tion, it’s not straight sailing. | \their hot meal te pack it up—and! Certainly, we may learn that. MATERIALS [[deliver it to their needier neigh-' ajice is needed to stuff Christmas |bors. \stockings for young patients in our Fabrics | They obeyed. Do you remem. {hospital's children’s ward. Our lo ber how the bleak Christmas \cal Home for the Aged may be turned out to be the happiest [grateful to know that Johnny will the girls ever had? ew, Collect ie Sreene ke tee 7, ’ =. /mas decora’ . | Writes a Mothers’ Club to me:| ‘As the Settlement House across| \*Please suggest ways by which We town never has eufficient | ,can make Christmas more mean- toys and games, it may eoe| jingful to children.” llighted to hear that Billy is think- ‘ing of giving it some he has out- grown. All Best Quality We have a tremendous selection of best quality Nylons, Tap- estry, Tweeds, etc. that we must use NOW. These are short ends and close-outs . . . but if you can use them the SAVINGS ARE TERRIFIC! All colors and patterns . . . BUT HURRY! CHAIRS SOFAS & °35 4 °75 DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS! | The way of the mother of “Little 'Women’’ is still pretty sound. | Of course it’s not such a direct| But these interchanges between way as it used to be. Unlike Mrs.) our children and their neigh- i -| bers mean little to either until they become direct and personal, 62 | So, to make Christmas neighbor-| liness meaningful to Alice, she may All Work Gueranteed for 5 Years Serving . , have to visit the children’s ward Pontiac W, W, oaieet undertakes to stuff their Lhe ILLIAM RIGHT "ee Before our son can really want! ito make festivity for the old peo- iple's home, he'll have to talk to) several of them. Before Billy can for Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 23 Years! 270 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD CALL FE 4-0558 4 joyfully surrender his toys, we may # |have to show him those his needier neighbors make do with in that Settlement House across town. of ideas? WE'VE GOT a little trouble. We have to want to do it very much. ° Flowers Bloom in New Drapery, Fabric Styles CHRISTMAS! An impartial survey shows that we al! prefer to give—and receive Doily or centerpiece in pretty drapery and —hbooks as gifts. So, whatever the size of your gift list, let us help you make a wise choice. Your selections—whether a single volume or a whole shelf-full—will be attractively wrapped at no extra charge, and, should the recipient already own a book you send him, we will gladly exchange it for some other book Consult us NOW about the gift that everyone prefers. OLD PROFS BOOK SHOP 9 W. Lewrence FE 2-8432 for 22-inch design in No. 30 mer- colors. cerized cotton; smaller in No. 50; | | larger in bedspread cotton. Or you can buy large, formal Send 25 cents in coins for this wered drapes with a wide re pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-| Pest in cocoa, gold and pink. address and zone. Give Daughters For a provincial setting, there's a cotton twill upholstery fabric that | . . Mom-type Gifts also can be used for drapes. It's a \A/; big pattern of gold, brown and With Real Appea ‘chartreuse flowers on a white back- | You can please a little girl by Eround. giving her a Mommy-type Christ- — mas gift. That includes anything Camel Hair Wrap from compact to hair brush. They : : have definite appeal because they're ‘‘just like Mom's.” Give her a hairbrush like the Santa Claus Is Coming to Town! And every gir! and every boy is filled with excite- ment! The perfect finish to that visit to Santa Two yards of a coat-fabric or camel hair can become a new,! fashionable wrap. Use it double! or line it, but don’t put fringes on/ if you want to wear it for daytime. | Smart women in Paris are wearing these wraps instead of a! is‘ di at Ted’s, ene is inns, rad ogre — Raper polish | oat over 8 slim styled suit or, with the special atten- nails while in her play world. |“e" tion that we give to children. shoe shine kit and show her how ; to use it. It'll look mighty glam- ré rou orous under the tree in a festive} wrapping to take it out of the chore Family Nights - 9 uae! of " Are It's a good time too to present a my e | Monday Thru nail brush. Wrap it daintily and - put it in the stocking. Ditto tooth . Thursday paste and tooth brush. There are available oad dan toothbrush . holders—one pla mes when Woodward at Square Lake Road | the toothbrush is removed. Tt Is at- Andre Presents “HIGH FASHION” Permanent Wave 4 manages our home. For in- many of her friends are still themselves out scrubbing i i j Z ; P fl She cleans and waxes them in one $7750 $4 QQ00 S70 comets win [everett =—. a Cutting and Styling _ |}! sure have to hand it to my Pegay | | and her ot , LV | | ae porta eh Highly Trained Hair Stylists Await to Serve You aa OPEN WEDNESDAY ALL DAY — FRIDAY "TIL 9 P. M. | No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! | eee Andre Beauty CSalon Phone a . 2nd Floor—Pontine State Bank Bldg. FE 5-9257 | | Direct Charity Reflects Yule Spirit’ “Beyond nourishing food and/simple, are absolute, If these are. shelter from the elements, children not met, nothing can serve in their need little that is material. But place. If needs of the spirit = their needs of the spirit, though| met, nothing else matters.” Permanent from $10 — Children’s $7 Haircuts Included—Phone FE 8-2223 Marilyn’s Beauty Salon 642 Auburn — East Side Shopping Center Yy a & Off a Shoulders Cs 3 For Holiday Glamour... ly Mle A. Triple Play Bras-s'lette Smoothes, cinches waist; white, 32-38. $10 B. Lovely Low-Nuff longline White in sizes 32-40, B or 32-40, C. 850 C. Glamourous “Caprice” bra For fuller figures; white, 34 to 40, D.- 500 Halter Strapless Glemour set 1° Beth gift set 335 — Lomg-lesting cologne 200° lating ee = scent—subtle, ay app long- Satisfaction guaranteed FEDERAL oo } Cae | Bare, bouffant and beautiful . . . for prom dates, holidays m\16"°..19”° OU Nye FREE ALTERATIONS aa Lovely collection of billowy nye beauties all a-glitter with ling trim! Lurex lace >: lon net; matching taffeta ee ticoat. White, pastels, Sizes ye od 16. 7 to 15. “EZ OD. Long torso; 8-16, 19.95 E. Full skirted, 8-16, 16.93 Treasured gift sets! TABU-: AMBUSH _’ Ve-oz. Perfume 2-02. cologne 500 3-oz. Spray cologne 3%-0z. Dusting powder 45° _ Each fragrance carries your in its own romantic way/. .. select the one that best expresses her mood! or/ your money back! OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL _ CHRISTMAS | | ) “Rudolph” Greets Allemanders at Yule Dance] gagey yp wante®! Sleigh Filled With Gifts for Members| =*tu'rur itis tats teplerment cat we a and Mrs, Aben Hoekman, Mr, and SO TWENTY ____THE PONTIAC PRESS, , | MOND AY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 | __ Fellowship Class 'Hoedowners Has Selection Hold Yule When members.of Allemanders, ols led by Hugh Gamble and Square Dance Club arrived at Don- David Lyons, Jim Thompson was |Mrs. William Brace, Mr. and Mrs. | of Office Ss Hill opened Da Nn ce elson School Saturday evening for | guest caller for the quadrilles. |Des Vinring and the James Thomp- | GREGG SHORTHAND A New = a a ; their home on Morgan road for the, aS ouch toe ns 2 d Se a Sruomee Se aes Sons were also present. ; | TYPEWRITIN G C lass nm e @ a (aes es the Oakiaal Ave! When members of the Hoe- Reindeer with a sleigh full of gifts. Mrs. Harold Sutherland, Mr. and) For variety in apple pie flavor BOOKKEEPING Speedwriting nue United Presbyterian Church downers Square Dance Club held Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Fred Rigatti, Mr. and Mrs. .|try a carmel-flavored one. Use Is Bei Friday evening. \their Holiday Ball Saturday eve- Mr. and Mrs. na Biayiocs. Cal Durnen and Mr, and Mrs.\all brown sugaf and coe 4 cup ACCOUNTING Ss Being : Ining at Owen School, gifts were! Mr. and Mrs. il Bruestle and Wally Warthon. butter over the apples before baa rganized for feet) Coe Hel ae coming: ‘brought by each member to be dis-| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes were) ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jim Purkiss, Dr. ering with top crust. COMPTOMETER Org f ater ne ag : ead jtributed at the Oakland County) responsible for the decorations.) ———— SY | CALCULATOR Monday Eve. dest: seat ® F See recording ‘Children’ s Home. The gifts are to be delivered to the e a A January 9, secretary; Mrs. Herman Reeder, | Arthur Thomas served as mas-| paerian pga Oakland om | e ‘ and Other Courses 1956 corresponding secretary and Stan- ter of ceremonies during the eve-| ry i ton Levely, treasurer. ning while Harvey Gilchrist, Roy’ During the evening members -_ The Rev. Theodore Allebach Burch, Robert eabiear a fone a atts - 3 Joined in EAS ristmas Car. gave devotions and reported on Robert Grojean a Witt Hart = ~ — —— ‘ () i a air () the missionary program of the called the quadrilles, = SCLING 3 IN—New et Call, Write or Phone FE 2-3551 for tin nformation church. | The colorful holiday decorations like “ soee cage! eae Wool Styles Shown , Bulletin and Full | f t Serving on the social committee of the ballroom were arranged by ‘'§ fe sae ere _ Practical wool styles are shown — HAIR STYLING — for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Mr..and Mrs, Cecil Elsholz and “!UStc position in Paris for ladies with a con ; . William Coffing, Mr. and Mrs. pe and Mrs. Glen Hartung. M anon ] Ae ne taste. Open Evenings CA Vp blll George Marien, Mr. and Mrs. Guests of the evening were Mr. VMiTS, KNOWJle There is, for instance, a pine. Floyd Levely, Mrs. Winifred Per- and Mrs. Hercules Renda, Mr. and s green shirtwaist dress which has by ei rin and Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Mrs John Howard, Mr, and Mrs. Is Re-elected a ‘“‘trouser-skirt™ that looks exact-| 7 West Lawrence St. . Pontiac, Mich, Levely. |John Loree and Mr. and Mrs. ly like a straight sports skirt with B ty : —_— irel Luscumb. " Sorority Head two deep, inverted box-pleats at! 1 = ‘the front and back. Oth M M Floyd » j OO elem OCI Cas eC icc icc i eee oe oe Make Your Holiday ‘Monroe, Mr. and. we NEE Man- Installation of officers of the The ‘‘hunting touch” consists of 80", N. Saginaw. FE 2-5600 Name Address Appointment Early! | celia and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phi Epsilon Nu Sorority will be @ Cartridge belt: and cartridge Next to Bazley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) : : Palladino. held Tuesd h th | breast pocket, both of brown box- i — _ Walwill remain open eve- | a e uesday evening when the __ er fee ee | group holds. their banquet at the he deta iso nvenience 1When in Doubt, Give vitia inn in Lake Orion. . . . . For Mother .. . For Daughter J ewelry—It Pleases Re-elected presiden’ at a recent ee v a meeting was Mrs. Wallace CIFT When in doubt, give jewelry. ‘Knowles. J Hilton is , PERMANENTS |) That's a sure-fire gift system) \PoWles. Joan Hilton is secretary, ] ; ; that has been tried out by gener- Mrs. Jerry Swanson, treasurer From . up ‘ations of successful husbands, fa-;and Mrs. Robert Overcashier,' , thers and beaux who know what it charity chairman. | : ; j “There is an almost limiticee ex| New committees also elected S N | O N | T a nN ‘e Ver | T | lection this year of both cos- were: Mary Am Peles, sores : , ° ° Heflin and Mrs. Clare Blades, ae WAVE SHOP | tume and real jewelry in all price! social committe e; Rosemarie. School Se. FE 2-6039 |, 5rackets. guaranteed to flatter the! Johnston and Mrs. Donald Harri- l recipient. Fase, Wipbeaee) aibeoers a ) WN A ANTAL on. the pledge committee are Beth] , McEvoy and Mrs. A. R. Bartle- Oe’ IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS baugh. Mrs. Keith Traver is pub- . “SGar’: s j 4 4 1 4 licity chairman. ; - Besides the installation of offi-. s - cers, secret pals will be revealed H < * . at the Tuesday banquet and EQ ‘ Christmas gifts will be exchanged. | i Jocelyn Watt i Is Betrothed ae, BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs. es SO eR nee a: AR. Robert F. Watt of Yorkshire road, announced the engagement of their jdaughter, Jocelyn Ann, at a family | dinner party in their home Satur- | day evening. Jocelyn's fiance is George Rich- jard Glass, son of Mrs. Andrew 5 Gawley of Detroit and George K. . Glass of Royal Oak. He will grad- uate from the University of Mich- igan in February as an aeronauti- bd cal engineer and is a member ot Jocelyn is a junior at the Univer- sity of Michigan where she is af- Fd ° { filiated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. e & F; f a . No wedding plans have been made. | e FORGED ALUMINUM CASSEROLE $195 Top Buy .. . Forged aluminum casserole frame with Genuine Pyrex liner in coral or mist green... 2 sizes, both worth much more .. . choice at $1.95 . . . Hundreds of other gifts in Aluminum, Brass and Copper. For Canister COOKIES ICE The magnificent SINGER FRENCH Coming Events HAND PAINTED FOOD PROVINCIAL CABINET authentic in Dora B Whitney group of the WCTD Ke H d a meet Tuesday at: pm with eeps ot every detail... from its gracefully tapered tre John (Mecormic. 39 herve “a TO LE Ty R AY AB LE legs to its delicately wrought brass handles. in Baitie creek "ht LG Rawiey ei or Cold Fruitwood finish with matching stool. 6 Se ee ee This is it... the biggest value we've ever seen in a = ’ s 7 ir nd- i mS In Your Choice of Machine Heads forthe Chearmas yey eitn Ue ida hand-pa wes oe table. . ime large ome eo $ A ti ue Pine Sn ck B k t St i ht N ik eS ic il A wi N or aur roo 7 st Guage tole tray alone is worth the price .. but the n ] | a uc t-N S ing eedle . ‘ Christmas dinner at Bt John's Luvheran folding tray stand is included . , , choice of black, / q € PAY AS LITTLE AS $ 49 A WEEK’ ons urch op Hill St. Wednesday at ivory, green, wine or turquoise . . , It’s all packed It's Ponsa wh anything i want on the cover S 95 : ec . . . hot or cold Blue Star Mt h in a box... ready to wrap or to mail... Hundreds se) Them [tor centers.) Cookies a Trade Mart of The Singer Mtg. Co. fARer minimum down payment, meet Tossday ut +3 see oa Sool The @f cther Tole Trays to select from tos, food, ice, popcorn . . . Hand-painted lid with anything m . . you want on it... No @xtra charge. The Reliable Twelve will meet Tues-| : day at 12:30 p.m. for a Christmas din-| ner and exchange of gifts at the home, , ‘ Listed in the telephone book only under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. |°! Mrs. George Collison, 6648 Lanman r¢. PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM Monts opp thy . Thursday with Mrs. Arthur Burgess | 102 N. Saginaw 177 West Maple | 2t,jonrn Raters! curistmas I] FE 2-0811 MI 4-0050 wiht, Aone Gordon WCTU wit! meet’ , ednesday at noon at the Pirst Baptist OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS Church for a cooperative diner and) Christmas party. | . ——— - —— ——————— OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. Christmas Is for Children For your own little Christmas Angel . . . to match the sparkle of the season . . . or the perfect gift for your favorite niece, nephew or grandchild. Dressy patents, suedes. Red or navy straps. Smart sweater pumps for the young miss $398 » $698 =——' os USEFUL LAZY SUSANS “6” to D5 TALL BRISTOL TABLE.LAMPS The Jargest and brightest collection of better quality lamps =a SSS Ss All of the newest designs in lazy susans are at Wiggs (too bad we don’t we've ever shown . . . more colors . . . more shapes and $ 95 have a picture of one) but they're in the newest colors, pink and brown when you see Wiggs Lamps . . . they do more than light and turquoise . . . many shapes arid sizes . . . come and see, , . they make sizes . . . more unusual designs . . . you'll be delighted such welcome gifts. and they make lovely gifts. There is More to Choose From at WIGGS WE WRAP . \ Ss Personal Shopper - | Got some hard to buy for people on your y list... call Ruth Lucas for Personal Shop- Shoes for Young Folks SHIP _ : | hel We select, wr. SELECT = | = 24 Ww. HURONST. =i; oa tee! anny SHOE STORE: 26 W. Huron St. -FE2-7440 |} s ae b. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 TWENTY-ONE DRIVE indie Correctly PO vidually DUAL CONTROL METHOD County Wide Pick-Up and Return of Students Instructions 7 Days a Week chigan FE 4-5668 15% © Lawrence, Pontise A gift to employees must run ithe gamut of overtime pay rules, r union relationships and federal in- come tax withholding before the jemployer can be certain he will avoid surprising unpleasantries. Tho mere branding of a Christ- mas bonus as a “gift” does not Yule Spirit Leaves Taxmen| |Unmoved on Bonus Bites The modern Santa Claus to | the administrator of the federal relieve it of close scrutiny by wage-hour law and by the Na- tional Lahor Relations Board, Commissioner of Internal Rev- enue will also take a look to make sure that the tax ts paid for social security purposes. The federal wage and hour. law provides that if the bonus is to be included in ‘the employee's straight time earnings, it increases his basic hourly pay and thus raises his overtime rafe. Most bonuses paid at Christmas- time do not ‘need to be included in figuring overtime, says CCH, BUY NOW... PAY AFTER CHRISTMAS GEORGE’S - NEWPORT’S Jewelry Dept. We Give Holden Trading Stamps but there have been disillusion- |to exercise utmost caution whn | framing the conditions under which | bonus payments to employees are | made. i} | - In some cases, the NLRB has | ruled that bonuses which form | @ part of the workers’ pay come | | wtthin. the purview of collective | bargaining. Employers, | fore, should be wary of they call a “gift” bonus, COH cautions. there. what says a report by CCH. The|’™ ;ments when some employers failed} , |tity, despite reported shortages of LESLIE BR. WARE Elect Leslie Ware Exchange President Leslie R. Ware, of 125 Barring- ton Rd., has been elected president of the Pontiac Exchange Club at! [the organization’s annual election. | Ware, who is comptroller of the Universal Oil-Seal Co., succeeds (Crop Sufficient State Yule Tree ’ Michigan Growers Say Little Change in Price Seen for Buyers HART, Mich. (INS)—Good news for Michigan families: There will be little shortage of Christmas trees in the state and throughout the midwest. Tre Michigan Christmas Tree Growers Association reports that hey are still able to supply red pines and jack pines in fair quan- trees from Montana and Canada. The association said there are no large stockpiles of trees on the grower level for immediate leading and shipment, but added that uncut pines are stil] avail- able and most growers are able te get out the trees on two or three days notice. Eugene R. Kuhne, secretary of the MCTGA, admitted current prices are a few cents higher per tree than ten days ago because of higher labor costs involved in| on ie retail level in Michigan is! expected because most of the; trees have changed hands prior to the heavy snowfall and at the regular prices. be about five days late in getting|} set up this year, since loading and deliveries have been slowed by adverse weather conditions. Collegians Rescued Kuhne said mést retail lots will in Cave Landslide | BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (INS) —| Three University of Indiana stu-| dents were telling their classmates today about how it feels to be trapped underground for three hours, yesterday a cave 40 feet below the sur- Nearly 2.100 persons Two students, Bil) Sparks of | New Albany, Ind., and Sa Glatz of Rising Sun, Ind., were the heroes of the rescue. They entered the cave by another open- FE 5-0738 If its Necessary fo watch costs... We have received many comments of approval from patrons whose tastes are refined, but whose income is small and who find it necessary to watch costs. They say Brace-Smith Service fulfills their desires without causing them to spend beyond their means. 138 West Lawrence St. Pontiec, Michigan Finally, the new and higher max- Insurance Agent Delos a Nicolie,|cutting and getting out trees. ins crawled to where the three ‘imum for federal social security |Tetiring president. aw ‘tax deductions must be reckoned Named vice presidents were with this year. This maximum is-Douglas Booth, John C. Napley and ‘now $4,200, and unless taxes on Kieth R. Johnson, while Gordon this amount have already been | Reynolds and ‘Neal J. Scott were withheld, taxes on any remainder elec ted to the club's board of con- up to this maximum must be tak-|trol. | /en out. | Arthur McDonald became the; | From the federal income tax new secretary and D. H. Pritt,! 75 \ |standpoint. year-end or Christmas, ‘reasurer. | $ Led es |bonuses classify as remuneration | OO [for services where they are based| Ohio Lawmaker Urging | jon wages, salaries, length of serv Jee, company profits, ete. Doubled Dope Penalties — Christmas a ara | WASHINGTON (INS) — Rep. |Frances P. Bolton (R-Ohio) says « = penalties should be doubled ics violations. | ae “aS proposal was made to coin- ee with narcotics hearings, However, he said little change were e trapped and led them out. 8 Pieces! ALL Reconsecrate Genoa | Church of Columbus. | | which open Wednesday before a | GENOA, Italy o—St. Stephan’s| House ways and means subcom- | Church, where Colum-| mittee. bus is believed to have been nap! ‘tized in 1951, was Fecensscrated Gasoline Blaze Burns 4 lyesterday by Guiseppe Cardinal Siri, archbishop of Genoa. | LOUISVILLE, Ky. The living! jroom floor of a basement aril | Reconstruction of the 1.000-year- ment burst into flames ‘old Roman Catholic church was When it was being smeared and completed recently. It had been gasoline to remove a coat of paint. | damaged in World War II bomb- Robert Logsdon, 22, suffered sec- ing. jond and third degree burns over * e¢ * ‘most of his body. He reportedly There is no written record that had to cross the 12-by-14-foot room the discoverer of America was to the only exit. Three other per- baptized there. It is assumed wa a ee | probably was because he was born! -__-ooo--——- on Vico del’Olivella—the Lane of} Content of fat consists of | the Little Olive—nearby. 19.7 per cent water. Reg. 24.50 Electric Toaster sie DINETTE! 5 re §-Po. ane > = CAPTAIN “CHAIR By Lorell... Decorator , i Reg. 1495 Auto. on General siecvaie Seve-fre Fechbuthe cuTsx Mall Polich GM Son WIHLUAMS So Shaving Requicites REMINGTON Oelexe "60" Blectric Shevers wristy Seape end Beth Accessories stwetite Comb ond WANKSCRAFT Mursery Gifts milters Fore Instrements end souRs01I8 tn Parte Telletries COUNSELOR Bethreem Scales - STAPORTN Men's SVLVANIA HAZEL GISHOP Goometion end Toiletries PAPER-MATE Pens end Desk Sete Bsxrer Grech end Comb Sete PEPSODENT Dentifrices epetbees Las DAY ALL-EXPENSE TOUR 1001 BIG PRIZ ES — including Netural Ranch Mink Stoles, RCA 21 inch Coler TV Sets, General Blectric 21 inch Black & White TV Sets, RCA Hi-Fi Phonographs, Roedmaster Bicycles, Revere Copper Ware Cooking Sets, General Electric Clock Radios, Universal Automatic Frying Pans, Ronson Leona Table Lighters, Ronson Axim Pocket Lighters, Jewelite Dresser Sets, Tawn Travel Kits (Men's Deluxe or Ladies’) and many, ENTER OUR GIANT CHRISTMAS JINGLE CONTEST (TS FUN! 17S SIMPLE! 1001 PRIZES! WIN ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL 1956 CADILLAC SEDAKS many mere. FOR TWO 1o EUROPE. on HAWAII en a regularly scheduled flight en @ major airline havent CREDIT Te be ewerded ONLY if your entry blank is counter-signed by your druggist. Bech Cedillec winner receives @ credit with @ major oll company for $300 good for ges end off. Bach Tour winner receives $500 in Travelers Checks for spending money. ‘aN BONUS PRIZES GET YOUR FREE ENTRY BLANK TODAY AT ARY DRUG STORE LISTED BELOW. — NO MONEY—NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. GIANT CHRISTMAS JINGLE CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT, DECEMBER 31, 1955 INCLUDES . 7-Pc. Living Room Suite 9-Pe. Bedroom Outfit Luxurious sofa and matching chair, self — deck, choice of colors—2 lovely end or | Dresser ond lmuish mirror fullsize bed tables in blond or mahogany—2 goroeous pie ates — a jumbo | Stunning dresser lamps—2 foam flake 35 ae peal ~_ \ | a Pai FURNITURE TERNS! Sea sores, APPLIANCE § Lis oy Cree ores ! A he os ae ee Se TT ae i i i, 7 ”- > TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 fo Christmas Shop-“ SEC] see OPEN. EVERY NITE Mil 9 ;E R RE EE Everyone for Christitas 2 PORTABLE Metel Rinse Tubs Ry: TIME! SAVE MONEY! _ Pay Next Year: fi 7h f « == sp500 For Your Old Mattress or Spring in Trade INNERSPRING MATTRESSES Our lucky buy is your good fortune! These luxurious, famous make mattresses are yours at enormous savings! Every mattress features the super construction standards of well- known manufacturers! With Your New 1956 SPEED QUEEN | BEAM 3- Speed Phonograph, taser be , , ALL FOR % Record Case and Six Records . hmm " wespe Punk: Bee Modern Sofa Bed 0 b 935 3 ONL y eee V.1.P. (very important present) for someone $ 935 $ 00 49 ; : Q ° I. -_ on your Christmas list. Beam 3-speed phono, oD Ben ( are ; § 9 a * : us wy anothe matching record carrying case that holds up Sturdy steel frame folds up and Maple bunk beds. Can be used room to your home. Floor pee rolls away for storage. Com- as twin beds or bunk style. ples, just like mew. Hurry in ‘4 mm to 20 records, plus six records. ™ : fortable mattress included. while they last! / Model 6052 Newest 21” TV $179" No Money Down — $2% Weekly Here's the very newest for 1956! Just test this set, compare it with ANY set at $199.95! See the new Hidden Panel controls which make the set smooth and smart! Check the ‘'4-Plus” picture — constant picture quality, no inter- ference jitters, extra brightness. Base extra, 21" Swivel Base 2\" Consolette $399” 517 > No Money Down — 52% Weekly | No Money Down — 52% Weekly Any way you look at it... the value of the year! Com- Here's a striking example of ultra-modern consolette plete Custom-Styled Swivel Base Consolette at a table styling. Has convenient top-mounted controls, 8” model price. New Philco transformer-powered chassis heavy duty speaker with sound slanted to ear level. and famous Golden Grid Tuner for finest 21’ picture. Clear, bright, 21" picture from Chromatone filter and Also sensational, new Finger Tip Tuning. This low reflection barrier. It’s Magnificient Magnavox—and price includes bese, delivery, hook-up by our own TV t it actually costs no more than ordinary TV. —_ technicians with full warranty. [ xtra. : 21” TV with Base 169° = No Money Down — 52% Weekly A new design thot cuts loon depth as much as 3 inches so it doesn’t project into the room as much as others. Aluminized tube makes picture brighter, with more contrast. Optic filter screen eliminates reflections. High-front tuning makes it easy to tune without bending or stooping. - Phone Phone hon : Phone FE deral 7 ae FE dopal 7 for3 FE der! a 3.7114 | 2 Id , 108 NORTH SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1955 TWENTY-THREE Christ’s Coming Was Not to Make Nice People, but New Creatures the feeblest, filthiest of us blaze with a dazzling, radiant light so that we become as stainless mir- us different than we are; it is , Let it not be said by anyone, this world companioned with peal laerenl rh reaped ly “I am too foul; I am a beast; I beasts. will respond, and if we are will 471, not worthy to be lifted up.”|(Condensed from the book pub- fy Be A Paton J Ro- first came to us at Bethlehem. We by givtag es 0 | ath |which ee: curl uaederal westd man, Gatti Christmas SELF Sivas ftlcen conceive of cur manhood being itself cannet know; Scan ard os meaning theltaken up into God, since God has| ; M attects | bathed in radlo and. televislon up our will, by giving us an impetus | waves but only those who are in the ages. With and Pasa —-, phonniness 5 ce! nature, himself to take our and an energy for good which we | tuned to m receive their | rors that reflect the life of God.| Pes bs ny price of having It was to assure just such persons/lished by McGraw-Hill, Inc., New tion of the book, “The True Meaning of messages of knowledge and en- sess) Bermed (ett ithe geld mic, these that li bo York. Copyright, 1955, by Fulton Christmas.) Wass Gis Christ ite pos could ot produce of and by our- se \The process is not easy because! the flames of love. as these that He was born in a Py’ By tte ab ex cues ce this time we are born not of the — 80, pe caged or ithe purpose of God's coming to stable, and on His first night in!J. Sheen.) THE MO: MOST REV. . intellect, selves. It is, in the truest sense rough history ~ |man was not to make us nice peo- a FULTON J. SHEEN of the term, a rebirth, except a life, hag Amada aed | ple, but to make us new creatures. U.S. Agriculture Group [—— Christmas is not something that Group Says Automation | this time we are a not of the | !y appropriate = enley M° TRANSCEND OUR NATURE Elects Prof as President | HOME OWN ERS | flesh . F ° A ha Ww Once, however, we assent to the If marble suddenly began to CHICAGO (INS) — The Amer- happe What ‘| As someone has said, “We are/Crucifixion of that which is low bloom, and flowers suddenly began|ican Societ A | pence saint Ganvea pany ge lla ay Bhalmret Sanat gs cnt aii onan ae Ce EE make to move from shade to sunshine, sincers, mating in, Chicago, = tre NEW tse of home owners’ insurance. All your from Mary by her. consent, can|says its recent study of the im-|cent eggs’. Either we have got to and dogs began to quote Shake-/nounced today the unanimous policies in one with only one expiration date! happened such as the Battle of Waterloo; it is something that is Needs No Legislation speare and Dante, they would be electi f f Bainer mages, © oe en OS pact of automation showed no need|get hatched to the divine or else Judy Garland to Appear |Manitesting a power and a capacity|r che Une Lotsa te pid FIRE—WIND—THEFT—LIABILITY ETC. sent. iene’ ieowdiing heen vacioaned wael co Once Yearly on CBS-TV [which was quite beyond their na-lpresident for the 1956-57 term. | DWELLING AND FURNISHINGS ose of automatic processes in busi-/DIVINE RADIATION NEW YORK i” — The Columbia Ture: 80. foo. if we who are crea-| Bainer, chairman of the Depart- SAVE UP TO 25% On our part, there must be the|ness and industry. The descent of God to man, and'Broadcasting System has signed an|tures of God, pieces of his Own! ment of Agricultural Engineering, See or Call MAYNARD JOHNSON GENERAL INSURANCE free response of man to the Divine| Reporting last night, the sub- eternity into time, makes a tre- exclusive television: contract with|bandiwork, began to be partakers|a+ the University’s Davis extension, initiative, but this implies dying to\committee said automation inevi- mendous difference to all people |Judy Garland. The star will appear of his Divine nature and in the win be installed in office at the’ the lower existence of sin. and. tably will cause worker disloca- whether they ever heard of Him on the network once a year through truest sense of the word his chil- annual meeting at Roanoake, Va., selfishness, pride and lust. To be-|tion and many individual hard- or not, or whether thew reem--t 1959, the studio announced yester- dren, this would be something that in June. : come a Christian does not mean|ships. But it- said ‘‘no specific Him or not. From that point on, day. The show will be produced] ‘transcends our nature far mere reading religious books, or singing|broad-gauge economic legislation|it is possible for man to divuuze by Sid Luft, Miss Garland’s hus-| ithan a marble blooming or a dog’ New Zealand ranks fourth among 807 Cotamunity Nat'l Bank hymns or being kind to neighbors; appears to be called for” at the/himself, not by his own efforts, band. The fee involved in the con-|T™ing Poetry. the world’s wool producing coun- Phone FE 4-4523 it means sharing the Divinity that!present time. ‘but by response to Divine Life.'tract was not announced. The power is there to make |tries. ARAG 0 « MADER RANILA Shop Every Night *til 9 at the LION STORE Ship’n Shore: neckband collar, $ new sleeve idea, ee a in satin-clip plaid! 998 Others by Bobbie iP TE ae re : Party. Youngland— f Brooks any Kate ; Dresses Greenaway a > i as as Sie Here's to you and your handsome gingham blouse... woven with satin-clip-dot squares! Convertible neckband collar... piped and buttoned sleeves... extra-deep shirt tails. Cay shadow-plaids... oye The selection is tremendous. 1-3, 3-6x, 7-14, pre-teens. Others 3.98 to %8.98 Simply exquisite, washable nylon dresses and holiday broadcloths. § D> 98 i apes Washable multi- ever washable... sizes 90 to 40. Many more crepe, choice of tail- , SeSege | eee Chubette Dresses most famous name of all. A gift she'll yn oe 74 to 144 and Pre-Teens Ladies’ Nylon | $298 sd | A : Fashioned in the smooth softness of fine fabrics ... to M4 dipped in the dye pots of the Orient .. . “at ease” Quilted on any occasion ... perfect for holiday or resort Dusters wear. Blouse and Skirt Blue, Mauve, Gold. $ 439% Sizes 10-18. “The wide open spaces... that’s for me!” <. A i~ : ~) i. e e ees NAC [tN ADS Girls’ Quilted Luscious nylon quilts Nias Be Dusters in a wide variety of erect useful, wash- The most beautiful quilted robes . for girls of all ages, you've ever seen. They're a must on your gift list. 3-6X : $498 $=98 Others 4. and eD Sizes $9.98 7-14 815-12 .. $5.95 5° ang 97% |G Be Pre-Teens s 95 $998 i) USE A a preted ee CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT ¢ 30 DAYS ¢ 70 DAYS ¢6 MONTHS PYour Purchases Gift Boxed FREE at the LIONSTORE “51 South Saginaw Sweet Archer Nylons This famous name will surely please her. The finest in nylon, $1 gauge, 15 denier. Plain or dark séams. $435 “acy ’ _ TWENTY-FOUR | THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 “Certainly, you poor dear boy,”| Canada’s geese puplation num-|drop of 2 per cent from the total said the old woman, “Come right|bered 357,000 on June 1, 1956, a the year before. _ in.” She led Beanie into a pleasant room where everything was neat! a avertisement and orderly except for three black| , ; pots that een ay behind the - \other in the mi of the room. SYNOPSIS: The Duméiddy |pavement. He lifted the chalk, ran|the arrows never stopped. Hel) cocomce kas pele ce az “Now, rest yourself,” sald the follows the robber’s arrows to ® few more feet and made another passed large warehouses and fac- raisins and nuts he had brought | Woman, “while I fix you some the toy store, There he sees the |“*°- freien aos prallortaetd ve thong, trom home, But they were all | food.” robber fill a bag with toys and |poor knobte feet could carry him, were oak private homes and not| e0me- The Dumdiddy bad finlshed Beanie turned away and looked then dump a bottle of Stick Tight PY “D°??Y a aia y | them off. . out of the window, “How lucky I ‘ 1 YOU NAO A NECK Glue on the floor to trap Beanie. | Beanie found the Dumdiddy in'am to have found such a kind old) fet oe ond The Dumdiddy thinks up a plan | RS r=" his pocket. He pulled it out and lady!” he thought. | AMD MAD | to keep Beanle from following | Sree Letom [thought about how his sister, Betsy,| The Dumdiddy, peeping at the SQRE THROAT the arrows into the shop. os jhad made it for a present for|old lady from Beanie’s back pock- ‘ co Chapter Seven | )Santa Claus. __jet, was thinking the same thing Sao | “What a dope she is!” said when suddenly he saw the old lady ALat = 4 \Beanie and he started to throw the put both hands to ber face and way The little Dumdiddy heaved the little figure away. But there was give ita tug. we | - | i mighty piece of chalk to his } 4 > something so sad in the Dum-| ‘Good gracious!” cried the Dum- TONSILI shoulder and ran a few feet down diddy’s expression that Beanie diddy to himself. ‘That's not her Sa a \the street. Then he lowered the! 8 changed his mind. face! That's a mask!” : Soucy feeve Sy wooay = chalk and made an arrow on the “The thing looks almost real,”| Next: Witch of the Black Pots he thought and he dropped it back _———_EE | into his pocket, “Well, anyway, I) must get some food.” One Policy i} Fu. . He rose and looked about. Far One rt © i ae, pres iy eoriean tte One E ation ° “But. Mom. imagine! He forgot to call Poole Lumber Company e , F peibered thea emacs GER be cama One Brother about an estimate for building our new home!“ to a little purple house sitting all alone in a clearing. The Homeowners! “You'll always get off to @ good start, : In front of the door stood a big} One for All Insurance Policy ‘ ’ bl aes if you call POOLE’S. Their quality mo- ack pot, Beanie climbed over the | : ’ ls vey. | CUNO } pot and knocked at the door. A’ Thatcher, terials are guaranteed to please you! kind-faced woman opened the door. ‘ > ~ ae smiled at Beanie. . | hatters® ‘ia iS CALL FE 4-1594 a “I am hungry,” said the boy. s “Could I have some food?” ernet Rococo oer are re r : le “COULD I HAVE SOME FOOD?” — When Beanie knocked at the | door of a purple little house sitting alone in the clearing, he was met ,& OPEN EVERY NIGHT "TIL CHRISTMAS is by a kind looking old lady. When Beanie asked her for food, the old * lady smiled and led him into a pleasant room where everything was im neat and orderly except for three black pots that stood one behind fr fr fr fs c 9 s the other in the middle of the room. : drawing arrows through the town.'a store in sight and still the “= oy renele}) Meantime, back in the alley| went on, where the redheaded robber had) _ bad es 'S USEKEEPING 8 = left him, Beanie huddled on his| Finally he found himself out of & : HO heels and shivered. At last an hour own on a road leading to Far § SHOP , had passed and it was time for|AWay Places and there, where # : him to follow the arrows, there were no houses or stores or 3 + PONTIAC anything except a road, there the | , ‘ The mor, he thought about 1 (27 : 2s * arrows ended, |g the less he liked going. But he | Beanie searched and searched # 3 aa ‘é was afraid of making the robber (put he could find no more arrows.| a hs edt And ne — sacle Ler |He was exhausted. He sank down) | r would know he was - |by the road and he thought, ‘Th: arks-(Qiriffin | eos ee” robber has tricked me! | = . P a en | In his heart he was glad and; ' DE fe Home = jhe sad, “I hope I never see him, | 5 . | *"Theeghtfel Service’ He got to his feet and set out/again!” He curled up in a pile of : ’ WITH , TRADE n : to follow the chalk arrows the|leaves .beside the road and fell ! f 4 Williams St. Ph. FE 2-5841 robber had left for him. They led| sound asleep, |ay Four full size surface burners with lifetime 4 guarantee. Full size insulated oven with % 24-Hour Ambulance Service jhim off the main street and down| As soon as Beanie snored his! s alleys and through empty streets.|first snore, the little Dumdiddy ¥ automatic heat control. Roll-out broiler. Big Storage compartment. . He passed store after store but 'struggled down from a nearby rock: x NO MONEY DOWN * fr sere fe frre ‘fr fy & fr rr —a mee A Gleaming White Gift PORCELAIN INSIDE AND OUT Christmas Delivery Assured! 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I: Se ide = 7 , GQ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 122, 1955 TWENTY-FIVE FE 5-6107 Pickup and Delivery Dems Blamed for Farm Plight Benson Hits Stevenson Speech on Surpluses | and Declining Prices <: [| WASHINGTON uP — Secretary ‘of Agriculture Benson said yester- ‘day the problem of piled-up farm isurpluses and _ declining farm prices began with the Democrats, labor had nothing to do with it, and Stevenson well knows it. Benson issued his statement through the Republican National |Committee in reply to a Steven- son speech before the AFL-CIO ‘convention in New York last | Thursday. | Stevenson, a candidate for the 1956 Democratic presidential nomi- ination, spoke then of ‘‘what ap- ‘pears to be a design” of “ugly E | FY \polities.”” He said “it started with ithe secretary of agriculture’s at- Dry Cleaners ‘tempt to blame the farmer's cur- trent depression on the city work- er’s wage increase.” Benson said Stevenson had “‘mis- ‘represented my views.” | Actually, declared Benson, the Herald reporter, received a tip that Ex-Cabbie Held the man had said while sitting « Miami Sees Arson i a bar: “I killed that broad.” ie le 4 He said the man first told police ff} Downtown Blaze | in Coed S Death ‘he was at home that night, then! [ |sald he couldn't recall where “he| MIAMI, Fla. WA fire burning . . |was. The man had a scratch on Ut Of control nearly two hours, | Conflicting Stories Told his cheek which he could not ex- aused an estimated $200,000 dam- ot | + plain, yn said. age in dowatown Miami. yesterday) by Suspect Lead to His ”!*" Brown said. and forced 90 guests to evacuate’ | Arrest in Slaying | Carolyn, a jumor honor student|#” Sdioinmé not). | ‘at the University of Omaha, was) Wobod . ; jured OMAHA W®—A former taxicab) shot four times sometime between | a sd stad Petts iuaetath @ \driver, who gave conflicting ac-/10:55 p.m. Friday and 4:10 a.m. put J. W. Davis, chief of the Miami | wey To icounts of his activities the night Saturday. Her body was found bY |Fire Prevention Bureau, said Siacerteal “eegiancss| cad easel Perper | coed Carolyn Marie Nevins, 20, % driveway leading from the|-We're not dispelling the possi- Help Your Bargain Hunters! ‘55 PONTIACS COMPANY and OFFICIALS CARS and A FEW NEW ONES LEFT! ron $1695 Save $1,000.00 and More Off Original Price! re | struments should be marked “F was slain, w stone bility of arson.” Feedath ieee “Fo \— ae was held for que ey oe « ty a | . "i ject te : | oad She was last seen sitting outside! The fire was discovered about Pp R il S | atte _s-: the university's main building wait- noon in a building which housed a on tiac etal to re ' Detective Inspector Ernest ing for her father to pick her up,men’s clothing store and a shoe ‘farm problem ‘‘grew out of the Brown said the man denied the in the family car. Her father was store. The nearby Roberts Hotel |Democrat (sic) administration's slaying when he was questioned delayed and when he reached the was damaged by smoke and refusal to face facts. Labor had after Bill Billotte, Omaha World-' university she was gone. iwater. i nothing to do with the origin Of pups . : z = =a the farmer's troubles, as Mr.) Stevenson well knows.”’ The GOP farm chief said past Democratic programs encouraged farmers to overproduce and ‘‘as a. result of these programs, farm prices today are out of line with profits and wages. It said just_that before the Farm Equipment Insti- +tute-in New Orleans on Sept. 20, 11955." } In his New Orleans speech Ben- 65 MT. CLEMENS LIFETIME MYER'S.. in Tel-Huron Center SENSATIONAL SUPER-SPECIAL! modern scandinavian design | STAINLESS STEEL TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER SERVICE FOR 6 $ 588 Regular $12.95 Value QUANTITY LIMITED We Mean lt Too! $0 HURRY, GET YOURS WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS MyEnp son said that in the preceding 4% years ‘‘a considerable part of the lincreased profits that have gone ‘to industry and the higher wages: ithat have gone to labor have been ‘siphoned from the economic blood stream at the expense of agri- culture.”’ | | Cleveland Police End’ Youth-Burning Case | CLEVELAND W — Police last night dropped an investigation into \the case of a 17-year-old boy who) ‘told a story about having been nn fee = €=6§h$;;“‘ ‘KM d) oF OF ee ‘burned, whipped and stripped by) teenage kidnapers. Detectives said | the youth's parents would not re-| jveal the result of a psychiatric, examination given him last March.) | “In view of the parents’ nega-/ itive attitude on the medical report, | | we're finished with the case for all practical purposes, Detective Capt. David E. Kerr said. The youth, Earl R. Fryman, re- mained in critical condition at, |Fairview Park Hospital his body! ‘covered with burns. Iie has been) 'there since Tuesday, when he stag-| gered in naked and chained to a) ltree limb, saying three youths had/ stripped him and burned him with | turpentine. i | Last January the boy fled from) ‘an Illinois Catholic seminary} where he was studying to be a \priest, and showed up in Florida. |He invented a kidnap story that time, too, Capt. Kerr said. Police Are Stymied; | Who Escaped Jail? IAEGER, W.Va. @—Police are jlooking for 10 men who smashed out of the town jail yesterday, but \they face one big obstacle. | | Authorities don’t know who the| ‘escapees are, because they took) ‘the jail records with them. | | State C. N. Otto quoted ‘officials of this little McDowell county community that the jail had about 20 occupants Saturday night, | virtually all of whorh were pokes jfor being drunk. | Sometime before dawn Sunday, | while there was no guard, the wsrH’s pioneering in research brings you TV's greatest buys! — group of 10 managed to smash (Model 2636) the lock and hustle to freedom. mode dation Coals to Newcastle? | ones =e habprina oC) DOWN ! | FUKUOKA, Japan @—A factory) has been established here to make | grass skirts for shipment to Ha- waii, The first lot is to go out in’ tractive swivel base at extra cost February. | ‘BIG PLANS FOR A Will you have enough cash ready to send your son to college? Be sure you do have it by opening a Savings Account at PONTIAC FEDERAL this week, and saving regularly for his future. -, When you save-by-mail you don’t have to make a trip downtown . , . just | @ step to the nearest mailbox. Save this way . . . save this week! SAVINGS ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000 _ 961 W. HURON STREET . LAWRENCE dot MAIN “) ROCHESTER y iM LITTLE TOT NE W! .«» The Advance Sensation in Table TV with JET TUNING! ZENITH engineers reach into the future to bring you the last word in compact SUPER PERFORMING TV! ROOMTO ROOM REMOVABLE Jet cylinders at sides of set house Bi tuning and volume knobs. Jet cy! MOBILITY CROTECTIVE inders also hold the “pullout” Underneath cylinders ore built-in GLASS . UHF/VHF antenna when not in C°"TYing handles. Set is easy to No need to call in the serviceman wee ond the “hideaway” pow- Ove from room te room. Wrought oo. ROW eon clean gloss ond er cord tucks out of sight, "on bese with big 3° casters evol- tube face ecsily. Picture stays oho. Neo gly, awkward obie ot slight extra ebet, , dearer enclouded by dust. WEE K — Buys =NO MONEY DOWN! ANY THE HOUSE OF DISCOUNTS ZENITH LOADS ITURE, TV ind APPLIANCES BN Plenty of Free Parking ORDER NOW for _CHRISTMAS! _ | i TWENTY-SIX » THE PONTIAC i i MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 | se Deviate Admits Part | F™°"7 in Kidnap of Girl, 3 LOS ANGELES w — A 3year-| { old girl, snatched virtually from! : 3 under her father’s nose, was found | doll carriage designed by Jack) Chrisman with a handle that ex- pands four full inches. This assures doll mothers per- fect posture while for three or more years. Pink | ‘DerRorr (Ns) — prams, specially designed for the | iber, 42, a Detroit factory worker, teddler are non-collapsible and Was held by police today after/year-old brothers mingled tears made of quilted plastic that’s Wiree young girls were found in prayers and shouts Yor help yes-/Ported to police Twin Brothers, Lost in Woods for Five Hours BIRMINGHAM, Ala. vl etches 10- Drunken Young Girls Cause Detroit Arrest William Bar- | 10, Burglars Net $60,000 From Chicago Home CHICAGO (INS) — A retired Chicago business executive re- last night that oon toe bi perk searty 2 day al safe for sucking. a drunken condition in his home terday while lost in thick woods weekend burglars took jewelry and paroled sex offender was jailed on’ _» + ; | Doll wardrobes stress varied Race ania the girls’ two eisters! for five hours. furs forth $60,000 trom his fifth DIAMOND suspicion of kidnaping and child) molestation: . | Sheriff's Lt. Harry Hall said Cyn) thia Hardacre of suburban Bald-| win Park was terrified by her % wardrobe for a glamour dol] sup- plies wigs of different colors, so _, |doll mothers can turn their darlings , | ‘into blonds or brunettes.. | accessories. One very complete 19 and 13, and a 12-year-old cousin | me a bakery. The disappearance of. Ronald and stopped to visit Barber and his: ‘Donald Scott touched off a giant wife on their way to church yes-| search by about 500 men before jterday. Mrs. Barber was working ‘they were found 3% miles from! where they vanished while floor apartment. | George L. Simmonds, former| president of the United States Canitary Specialties Corp., said ‘the thieves apparently entered his 3 Carat girls looking! North Side apartment with a key, | Beauty cai containing harm- islinge Led failed to return'for a Christmas tree. 'since there were no marks on the /en- ordeal, but apparently, e, a relative n | seven Ro Ors ns y * Hess versions of varied cosmetics for them and eee scerchies The twins were red-eyed from door. not seriously harmed * He said Robert Lewis Kracker,, ¢ G are featured, too, among the good home. He was not there but the weeping and shivering from the) The loot included a platinum ani ibad/civen @ gtatement adralt : ‘grooming play kits. igirls were — all, police said, in a near-freezing cold but otherwise bracelet with 20 square diamonds, ting he drove the child in his car) _ drunken stupor. eres sparen lvalued at $20,000; a platinum neck~ to Elysian Park and took off her: ' : | The girls were taken to Receiv-| from, underclothing. He denied any @t- j Fastidious Chicagoan: ling Hospital where doctors said) their parents Mr. and Mrs. Otis) tack. | ‘Can Now Bathe in Jail they had not been’ molested. Bar- ane pla eet ier Gan) ; 0O K ' * s * rm am a S| CHICAGO (INS)—Jean Polactas|°< "s Strested when he returned ee iocated til’ ehout €:30| e The investigator said the girl had dashed out into Kracker’s car thinking it was her father’s. The father, machinist Charles Hard-| ¢ acre, had gone around the block! ! to pick up his sister. and drove up “ in time to see the other car leave. He said he saw a little girl in it.'practice in home shampoos and permanents. The hair dryer shown here but in the dark didn’t recognize is non-electric, but really works. her as his daughter. ORDER Clean Winter Comfort NOW! Dolis under the Christmas tree, this year have muscular flexibility. | the toy industry's effort to make = “almost human.” The Toy Guidance Council, re- ‘viewing the evolution of the ancient rag doll, reports that doll design- ers have developed new thrillers. So-called muscular flexibility has, Non-Electric Hair Dryer. Gives Dolly a Permanent Another child-size doll wears a costume. Boy and girl chef dolls’ This is the latest development in|4re among best sellers in the) character doll class. The new devices for realistic muscular control have resulted im deli babies than seem more realistic than ever before. One | doll cries wet tears directly from | its eyes. Another has a flexible | and \believes in clean living but that (nome later in the day. ididn't save him from a disorderly conduct charge. Newsman Heads Fund | Mrs. Diane Korzen discovered) NEW YORK i — August Heck- Chicago's north side. [become director of the Twentieth | She retreated hastily and sum-|/Century Fund Jan. 1. He will suc- 'moned police. fund supports research and public education on eeenemie- and questions, — Abraham Bincoln, 6 feet 4 tall was the tallest vz 8. President. p.m. * s s “We walked a while and cried a while,” said Ronald. “Then we ie ; * (the fastidious Pelaciuz, clad only|scher, chief editorial writer for the|lay down and slept a while. We NEW DOLLS have rooted synthetic hair that gives little girls good in soapsuds, in her bathtub on [New York Herald Tribune, will prayed and prayed.” When they were returned to “I've been calling you.” —“Boy we've reatty been calling’ __‘for you,” _the brothers answered. | their home at Irondale,-their fa-/j ~~~ \ceed J. Frederick Dewhurst. The|ther said jokingly: Your 310% Is Worth 511% at HUDSON HOUSEHOLD CO. 390 Nelson FE 5-5552 | | ALW AYS THE BEST FOR LESS at Happy Eating Ahead When you do your Christmas Stocking Early and take advantage of the money-saving food mouth designed for equipped with a tooth brush te | sani A ballerina doll, equipped with | keep Its tecth shining white. | such coordinated muscles, can | Almost all the new dolls have| OAKLAND FUEL achieve virtually any position im |-ooted synthetic hair than can stand| one PAINT Co. turned the trick. bargains you'll find at TOM’S . from Monday, Ese 12, throwgh parma ick Ue! wits -44 44-444 hd Bd hd Be t | ballet routine. It is one of the _up under daily shampooing, brush- for junior hairdressers is a non- ae ~Fsx Newest in child-size dancing dolls| electric miniature hair dryer a . fap Se y MAXWELL HOUSE | #6 Pe 5-6159 are equipped with elastic straps; Playtime promenades with dolly! hs which slip over her partner's shoes. Will be enhanced by a new dehixe | b NORTHWOOD MARKETS ale 0». } 888 ORCHARD Lake Rd. 1 Block East of Telegraph - OPEN DAILY ’TIL9 P.M....SUN. TIL 5 P.M. Jumbo G9" Wardrobe We Reserve the Right to Limit Quanities ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee FOR EVERYTHING YOU WASH — GIANT SURF | FLOUR "=" 25: "l"| UBBYS PUMPKIN 2 = 25° PIE CRUST MIX ¢ ADD WATER ONLY DEL MONTE lia, iol Early Garden AP P LESAUCE vANCY. GLass JAR 15° cm TOS 8 BISQUICK iw DEL MONTE California Yellow Cling PEACHES LARGE y) 9° NO. 212 CAN DEL MONTE Cream Style GOLDEN CORN FRESH, LEAN, TENDER PORK BUTTS U. S. CHOICE QUALITY STEAKS TALL ¢ Thev're Cc | ¢ Holds 24 10° Moth ball 303 15 ROUND, ad 29 Lb. : Cc Practically Boneless Bape eer 59 0) BB = smuon | eae wpeleins . le *Shoe rock = brown = a gs open Sthes bogs DEL MONTE Pork Steaks . . . lb. 35° a oo eae Fancy Cut hanger rod clothes bags FRESH and LEAN ¢ GREEN BEANS | GROUND BEEF . #3" 99° OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS 8 5S as | Feeeeccececeee apa — a Ample Free Parking—Easy Credit Terms —, 1 LDEN S BIRDS. EYE | w ream : DEL MONTE TT Oat Corn ...... 2%. dle ' Fancy Washington—All Green BU ER Green Beans [; 2 te. 41¢ “ASPARAGUS | © 1. aga, | seven Besss'zx'2ne Ate TALE p CARTON IN Baby Limas .... .ris. 280 # 303 39 QUARTERS Fordhook Limas . . Pie. 206 ° - CAN | Ee ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1955 - Hurry! Last day Dec.17! HUNDREDS OF FREE PRIZES IN Top Value Stamps DO ce) aad ed ‘NAME TOPPIES BABY’ CONTEST ~~ Name ‘ | Just name Toppie’s baby and you can win a fantastic prize. Toppie . . m Y bab Y , ; is the Top Value Stamp elephant and she’s had a baby—cutest you So Pod ever saw. Looks just like mom and all he needs is a name. Your ~sy a name may win a prize. * J Get free entry blanks at all Kroger Stores and all merchants who give Top Value Stamps. Enter as often as you like—nothing to buy. But enter now—contest ends Saturday, Dec. 17, 1955. ~ | —£ Not a National Contest! All Prizes Awarded In Detroit And Southeastern Michigan. Ly GO! a |] = | a | 1956 CADILLAC— Eldorado Seville Highest achievernent in automotive quality and craftsmanship. Truly a dream car. , , Te 2 oe Be / Lu | | AS) Si Ed igs ( an” ’, 23” Color Television Set . , DY “The Director’ is the finest in color TV. AM Blonde or mahogany cabinet... perfect ‘‘Magic Monitor’’ reception in color or black and white... famous RCA Victor ‘'Golden Throat’’ Sound. Full year parts and service guaranteed. FIRST PRIZE enclosed all-weather cruiser with powerful marine engine and sleeping 4 Full-Length } — accommodations for four. MINK COAT '7,000 Charge Every woman's dream coat... ' fabulous mink from Dittrich Account at KERN’S Go on a ‘millionaire’ Fur Company. See it there! Coll ex ‘ shopping spree! Education for son or daughter. $4,000 scholarship that can be used by student already in college. for son or daughter who's going to enroll or as a trust fund. SECOND PRIZE PLUS FAMOUS BRAND GIFTS ! ful from the Top Value Stamp Catalog! b — TWENTY-EIGHT Simply Fabulous Time | Audience Waits 5 Hours'| to else oat Perform All of Sunday as we journeyed member 1s simply fabulous one at 193 33: ly no one in our company of "The Barretts of Wimpole Street” will rie and I had: aifauged AS the ever forget the Christmas we spent railroad to serve to the members, together that year. jot our company. a * } * * ° 4 Nor wul it be - wwe There were some 40 of us. in-| goon forgotten bye eo 4 cluding actors, electricians, prop- ‘jerty men, carpenters and wardrobe! at WT! elle ’| personnel The dining car had: zens of Seattle been reserved for us from & 30 who waited pa ip.m. on, hently at the TROUBLE WAS BREWING 1 « ae oe | : There was immense fun that opening - nicht ff night and great good will. but even curtain that yas Am as the last toasts were drunk and five hours late in a eS O8eumee the troupe scattered to their berths rising. CORNELL with much wishing of Merry Christ-! mas and quotations from Tiny ear = ‘hat jos Tim, G Sathric and I. were growing| on a Sunday and our © uneasy because of telegraphed re- wag traveling through Montana. ports” that aelianember rains, With us was my husband, Guth- ,were slowing up transit through the rie McClintic, who had |state of Washington. The follow- our tour in St. Paul for the €X- i> morning we learned af. the eo! seeing oUF Per ossibility of trestle washouts as formances in his home town of our train eventually reached Spo- Seattle. si Kane This was Christmas Day, Mon. | day, and we were scheduled to begin a week's engagement in Seattle that night. We traveled at a snail's pace, and as rain drenched darkness fell, we were still far from Seattle. Seven o'clock. eight o'clock nine VISIT or CALL MICHIGAN FIRST AID for o'clock passed and by this time ‘we had all given up hope of ever SICK ROOM and ‘giving a performance that might INVALID NEEDS But, God bless them, we reckoned - | without knowledge of the will, the MEDICAL and courage and—may | in all modesty’ INDUSTRIAL add—the affection of the people of FIRST AID SUPPLIES | CURTAIN ROSE AT 1:05 Seattle L! 2-3027 jO 4-6847 At 11:15 pm. on Christmas 1621 $. Weodward Ave. night our exhausted and unhappy Royal Oak troupe finally climbed down on the) station platform at Seattle. There’ to our astonishment we learned from the theater manager that the| entire audience which had assem == bled for an 8:30 p.m. curtain still! Y W t h awaited us. It was the most glow-) 3 Doors North of 10-Mile ing tribute I have ever received in! my life. Hauling of our scenery and | costumes from the railroad cars Cleaned § iS oe © Adjusted time. At exactly 1:05 a.m. the , house lights went down and the . Regulated curtain went up with me at my . | post on the couch. (Miss Barrett was invalid, confined to a Expansion =| “== | The final curtain fell at a quar- iter to four in the morning. And \that blessed audience, feeling, per- jhaps, that it was too late by this itime to go to bed at all, stayed to ‘give more curtain calls than our jexhausted actors had ever heard. Watch Bands Ladies'-Men's Special a | 95 Georges-Newports "Jewelry Dept. — | Parts of a skull believed to date back 200,000 years has been found ‘at Swanscombe, England. Another GIFT SPEGIAL from Clayton's This Christmas... and for the REST of Her Life . . . Give Her an lronrile: AUTOMATIC IRONER PRICED FROM #199" She'll take a holiday from hand troning dridg- ery for the rest of her life when she gets a won- derful new Ironrite. 23S. SSS eS SS Se eS ee ee ee ee es eee | , 90-DAY 2-YEAR...NO > BUDGET PLAN DOWN PAYMENT; } } ; : Take up te 90 days to pay Buy new, nothing down. . ee» AT NO EXTRA | 2 years te pay. 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Sirloin Steak — * [Qc ,___ Betty Crocker Blede Cot : Beef Roast Chocola' NDE ( - 1 3ge * ms 338 PLE'S & a Y FRAMES and @ Your Prescription Accurately Filled @ First in Pontioc with the Newest @ For Men, Women and Children NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. Phone FE 2-2895 Shop PEOPLE FOR MONEY-SAVING VALUES DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE Giant 46 Oz. Can Instant Frosting Mix te Pudge, Chocolate Malt Peanut Creme, Angel Piuff » PC CE -C =A STEEP -SAPEE I reports, as released by Dr. John D. Monroe, city and county health + ti t \ PONTIAC Past Prev Year Chicken Pox we wee 78 Geare Peer os 8S Tuberculosis . «A! f) o EBrysepe : 1 tC) tC) OAKLAND att Bd = i ‘ast Trev ear D | 5) P E N S N G Chicken Pox . 7 serps of eee 2 1 OPTICIANS (all forms) 3 ® e e Scarlet Fever eee Tuberculosis el forms) 3 iF | . ug 1 5 1 : 4 MONG oon cee se 10 19 ri impetigo Onnermocment 4 3 1 onella Infections.. 1 e 6 S Hunt's Delicious Fancy — CATSUP 229 Large 14 0z. Bottles RAX BONITO TUNA-STYLE FLAKES 2 29° New! Kleenex Table Napkins EVERY NIGHT to 9 P. M. nunat means fixed area in this| Regular for adults, Extra Strong for will participate in a lecture series|/478". A suggestion added “puk;”’ severe cases — all new, improved! this mongh at the University of which means big, to muni to make Lexington. the series is based on the subject, ‘‘Man and His Changing World " Words from the Tchuktchee (Si-’ berian Eskimes) are taboo. | OPEN ff FOR YOUR EXCITING / tf ME Re ee ee Se eee : Little Girls Love These 15-INCH WALKER 4° @ A $799 value—bdraid- ed hair and pretty dress — her head she | ; moves when , < tively. walks Mumps, however, dropped to 10 ¢ TOYS FOR GIRLS we te cases, with none reported in the} Doll Carriage. $4.99 hoa city, and there were only six cases) Cc ie Kits $2.99 of scarlet fever and one of whoop-| Doll Cradle $4.99 LENSES 1", , - A Following is a breakdown of the| ra) Out They Go! Entire Stock LIONEL TRAINS | Wy ott '29.99 Train ............... NOW 14.99 |49.99 Troin............... NOW 24.99 wives sea cele $4.99 clelaleyele sic le sic $4.99 FACidin boeon tr $2.99 Clothing Is Sensible GIRLS COATS 19” All wool $24.99 fleece coats and coat sets—warm wool Meinter lining, red and blue fa Coat sizes 7 to 12: sets 3 to 6x GIFTS FOR BOYS a ee ie cy i ae im) The perfect gift—all sizes 4 Fine quality broadcloth shirts GIFTS FOR HIM . GR Vie re. 99-50 4 > Fur Lined Cloves...... $3.99 1p Glove Muffler Set...... (&, SUBURBAN eS COATS 19” For the outdoor man. All wool, heavy inter- line. S-M-L. GIFTS FOR HIM 59.99 Men's Suits... $38 Men’s Wool Topcoats. $38 Men’s Campus Coats $9.99 Warm Beacon Plaid MEN’‘S ROBES D 99 Handsome, full cut for hie leisure. S-M-L. 2 CREDIT 7 vad FOR HIM EERE." paen’s: Bitwom’ Laabons: ‘Sone . Plaid Washable , $12.99 TONIGHT “o*~n Get Gifts with Holden Trading Stamps! CREDIT TERMS Home Gifts Are Appreciated LONGER ee Appreciated Gift Boxed Towels 2” Choese from Mr and Mrs and floral patterns. Box Pillow Cases. $1.99 Delightiul Gilt Cup and Saucer Beautiful patterns Regular and Domestic styles Candy. Cigaret Set $1.99 AS SY | The Luxury Gilt Jewel Boxes white, blue, 199 value red, green Comb & Brush Set $1.00 See e ee eet Y A Warm Giit Nylon Blankets “Exquisite colors in full alse und Satin bo Electric Blankets. 29.99 PS A Family Gitt Chenille Spreads ta Light as a teather Dacron Pillows . $5.99 For Him or Her SAMSONITE LUGGAGE I y had es 35) Quality gift tn all colors and sizes. O'Nite Cases .. - $4.99 _» SU 1 warmth and beeuty Christmas Men's Slippers . .-. $2.99 Por this IS BONUS DOUBLE STAMP NIGHT Join the Populor CHRISTMAS GIFT CLUB Buy $150 in Gitts— Pay $5 Weekly for all B eer yravi an yor Z * wears Free Cologne with 3 Pair Purchase BERKSHIRE NYLONS [> Famous “Black Satin” cologne with every 3 pair of extra sheer Berkshires. Sizes 8': to 11. GIFTS FOR HER Berkshire 60. 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Mink, sable and Breath of Spring shades ¥ GIFTS FOR HER Mouton Coats ....$69 I Kidskin Fur Coats $169 Hair Seal Coats.. $199 CHINCHILLA COATS Sale of finer coats in time for ~~, ami New Years. 10 ( CREDIT GIFTS FOR HER Suburban Coats . ... $19.99 Chinchilla Coats .. $49.99 organs. Coats .. ..$18.99 Niaae a < ® } THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1955 # : é ; F THIRTY-ONE | In Court Today Breach of SAN FRANCISCO @®—The trial of a $500,000 breach of contract Filed Against Bobo Contract goodbye to football yesterday. And the little Texan bowed out as ex- and he certainly was ha y was never to 200 pected—like a champion them. suit against Carl (Bobo) Olson and Sid Flaherty, his manager, starts today in the court of Federal Judge Oliver Carter. Herbert Campos, Honolulu dairy- man, claims in his action that Ol- son is bound by a 1949 contract to. pay him one-third of all his purses from July, 1951, until July 15, 1959, . , . Olson was dethroned as middle- “Bobo looked wonderful, even if he did have a black eye. ‘‘He myst go to court’ on, this other thing tomorrow,” Dolores said. “Then we're going what we can do about our own case.” In a divorce action filed last month Mrs. Olson asked $2,000 a month support money and division of $200,000 in property, ; Walker, playing his final game by fans and officials alike. Even the fact that the Lions were in the process of losing a 24-19 decision to the New York he turned around and pointed to gave him 96 for the season. He the center-field sector of the ball: park andianid: “But mostlol alll also won the scoring crown with Lions Lose Doak Walker's Farewell Game, 24-19 DETROIT W—Doak Walker said’ Walker, after he was honored | Then, with a sweep of his hand). Walker's 11 points yesterday Walker was instrumental in De-:mered away for three touchdowns troit's two league championships and a field goal to heap final in 1952 and 1953 He made the big humiliation on the Lions. It gave touchdown run against the Cleve- Detroit a record of three victories for the Detroit Lions, climaxed a I'd like to thank the people out there, the people in the bleachers. 128 points in his rookie yee 11 jand Browns in the °32 game, after 1958. He was 2nd with 106 last playing only two games during and nine losses in a season which must rank as one of the biggest to see, |great career by scoring 11 points ito clinch the National Football ‘League scoring title for the ‘2nd time in six years, and become the 3rd highest scorer in league his- tory. | But even mere impressive than these cold statistics was i the brief halftime speech by Giants didn't detract from the warm feeling which spread throughout icy Briggs Stadium as Walker spoRe into the loud speaker, using his best Texas drawl . | He said the conventional things ‘at first: ‘I would like to thank \the officials of the Detroit Lions, | my coaches, and my team mates.”’| ‘year. His six-year total of 334 points ranks him behind only Don Hut- son andf Bob Waterfield, both of whom played more seasons than Walker. They've been wonderful.”’ An instantaneous roar went up from the fans in the cheaper seats, the “‘bleacherites,”’ who in six seasons sat through rain, | snow and sleet to watch Walker | and never once aimed their | sometimes bitter criticismsy at him. ° in view of the fact he went to the Lions tabbed as a ‘‘glamour boy."’ An outstanding star for Southern weight boxing champion in Chicago Friday in a second-round knock- out by Sugar Ray Robinson. He has remained in seclusion and has dodged reporters since flying back to California. Bub Bobo visited his estranged wife, Dolores, and their four chil- dren yesterday in the big home in Hillsborough, exclusive Peninsula suburb. It was built with his fight earnings, L s * “Bobo and the children played for two hours,"’ Dolores said. ‘“They_ certainly were glad to see him—/ NBA Reports Bribe Offers to 3 Coaches League Is Checking on Phone Call Offers Made Last Week By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INS Listing oo Shows LaSalle sts" Out of Top 10 jing to check on a series of my- sterious telephone calls in which Loss to Niagara Second for three coaches have been offered bribes to either lose a game or in 4 Games yesterday's games. Last week NEW YORK (INS)—San Fran- Charle Eckman of the Fort control the point spread. * * « cisco, Duquesne and North Caro- Wayne oon received two tele- lina State headed a list of the na- Phone calls Al Cervi, coach-o? the Syracuse Is Nationals, and Bobby Wanzer, Methodist, he won the Heisman ‘Trophy in 1947 and the Maxwell Walker's record is remarkable! the regular season because of in- juries. flops on record Gilmer, subbing for the in- Lions have retired Walker's jured Bobby Layne, set a De- No. 37 jersey, the Ist time troit record for attempted they've ever made such @ move. He tried 49 and com- 24 for 254 yards. Car- pen caught 10 of Gilmer’s tosses for 91 yards and also car- ried the ball 11 times for another 36 yards. passes. In his grand finale yesterday Pleted Walker caught a touchdown pass from Harry Gilmer and kicked a 19-yard field goal and two extra points His grab of Gilmers pass. a play covering 25 yards, came after However. the Giants clinched player-coach of the Rochester Roy-} Explorers als, reported that they received calls from unidentified men before! i j ‘ =. Award in 1948. ‘ | Weighing only 165 pounds, he 70 seconds of play and put the was considered a prime target for Lions into a 7-0 lead. the ruffians of the National As it turned out, that was De- League. But Walker earned the troit's only touchdown until Lew respect of the bigger players al-Carpenter raced 19 yards to score most from the start with his in- midway in the final quarter. tense, clean play. In between, the Giants ham- the game by scoring twice within 80 seconds in the 2nd quarter, Halfback Frank Gifford tallied both times to break a 1-7 tie. Gif- ford raced 21 yards for the Ist tally, then combined with quarter- ‘back Tom Heinrich on a 37-yard pass play for the other. The Two Sides of War By GRANTLAND RICE All wars are planned by older men In council rooms apart, Who call for greater armament And map the battle chart. But out along the shattered fields Where golden dreams turned gray, How very young their faces were Where all the dead men lay. Portly and solemn, in their pride The elders cast their vote For this or that, or something else, ‘That sounds the warlike note. But where their sightless eyes stare out Beyond life’s vanished joys, I’ve noticed nearly all the dead Wére hardly more than boys. |Wings Blank — Rangers, 2-0. for (st Time Detroiters Remain in Third Place Despite Saturday Loss | DETROIT #—The Detroit Red Wings are back in undisputed pos- session of 3rd place in the Na- tional Hockey League standings today, after beating the New York Rangers for the lJst time in sic | meetings last night. The score was tion's top ten college basketball teams today—a list conspicuous by the absence of perennia) champion- ship contenders Kentucky and La- Salle, International News Service's first nationwide survey of the 1955-56 season finds Kentucky down in 13th place and LaSalle not even listed in the top 20. Kentucky, Southeastern confer- ence champions and the nation’s No. 6 team last year with a bril- year’s first roll call of powerhouses as a result of its stunning 73-to-6] loss Saturday night to Temple— the Wildcats’ first home opener de- feat in 29 years La Salle, No. 3 last year (26-5) but migus both its. all - America Tom Gola and coach Ken Loeffler, starts Saturday night — a 72-to-70 heartbreaker to Niagara. Other than the Wildcats and Ex- plorers, this week's. top ten closely “We are trying to check them,"! said Podoloff, ‘even though 1) think they are the.work of crack-, pots. But we are stabbing in the dark since all of the calls were. ‘long distance and it was impossi- ble to trace them.” * * * He said Eckman's calls came, from Minneapolis and Chicago. The _ call to Cervi, received by an office’ attendant. came from Minneapolis.| Walker, holds a silver football, presented upon his Wanzer said his cal] was from St.) retirement, Sunday, from National Football WALKER HONORED — Lions’ halfback, Doak League play. Also shown above are Doak’s pretty wife, Edwin Anderson, president of the Lions’ club, and Walker's father. (Copyright 1955, A. | Cooling Off | Spell Needed, | Coaches Think Mentors Say Scribes Should Hold Up Visit to Dressing Rooms cy | Louis. All the coaches reported the; incidents to the police “Tell Cervi to lose this game (with Boston) or not win it by more than six points,"’ was the information relayed to the Syra-| cuse coach. ‘Tell him there will be $1,000 in it for him and a couple of hundred for yourself.” Wanzer said he was told not to Hawks by more than seven points | For the and ‘‘there will be $1.000 in the took mail for Ltt ie a : ‘the platoon system, the National No Marked Changes Expected in Grid Rule When NCAA Rul dropped its second game in four win the game with the St. Louis) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , past two years, since it) the suggestion of allowing side- | personal foul."’ etc the radical step of abolishing, line coaching along the fines pro- | posed by Minnesota's Murray er absentee is Marquette, finishing home victory. The Royals beat the in the playmg code of college! allow coaches to talk to their 18th, while new faces include Van- Hawks 93-91 to take over first place football. derbilt, Temple and George Wash- in the Western Division. In the, ington. jonly other league action yesterday Behind North Carolina State, Fort Wayne downed the Philadel- in descending order, are (4) Day- phia) Warriors 9S 61. ton, (5) Utah, (6) Vanderbilt, (7) Temple, (8) lowa, (9) Colo- rade and (10) George Washing: ton. ’ The second ten: (11) North Caro- even be noticed by the fans. When it meets next month, the committee apparently won't have much more work to do according By a count of about 3 to 1, t lina, (12) Kansas, (13) Kentucky. (14) Brigham Young, (15) Rice. (16) Alabama, (17) Holy Cross, (18) Marquette, (19) West Virginia, (20) Navy. Kramer Leads Michigan Five in 77-71 Win ANN ARBOR &®—Big Ron Kra- mer didn't take long to find his; basketball eyg after winding up 7 the 1955 gridiron campaign. Kramer, standout end on the | Michigan football team, dumped | in 20 turday night as | the Wolverines ‘d Nebras ka, 77-71, for their Int_basketball , victory of the season. ~_ Michigan led all the way, Build- ing up a 50-39 halftime lead an staving off a Cornhusker rally late: in the 2nd half which narrowed, | ball league. by Edwin L. Anderson, president, - Santee Runs 31st lthe 1955 rules. Out of 149 experts replying to the AP questionnaire, 95 said there was no marked agitation for changes. Twenty gave flat affirmative answers and 14 de- tected some minor moves for changes. The ° who left the space blank presumably can be a few hours before the Lions added to the ‘‘no’’ total. dropped their 9th game and wound Given a chance to make sugges- up in. the cellar of the league's tions of their own or to relay the Western Division. Detroit won ideas of others, the writers and. only three all year. _ ‘broadcasters came up with a few Parker's assistants are George proposals which may or may not Wilson. Aldo Forte, Buster Ram- be considered by the rules commit- sey and Bob Nussbaumer. ‘tee. | No. 1 on the list was a return ‘to the platoon system, Fourteen listed that proposal—some merely as a reflection of coaches’ ideas. Others advocated it strongly as providing the fans with a better brand of technical football and giv- ing more players opportunity for action. Six more suggested liber- Stay With Club DETROIT w — Coach Buddy Parker and his four assistants have been retained for 1956 by the Detroit Lions of the National Foot-. The retentions were announced in Handicap Race ..PHILADELPHIA (P—America’s top;miler, Wes Santee, finished 3ist yesterday in the Penn AC cross the score to 67-66. Then Kramer country handicap race. But the for- sank three straight baskets to wi-lmer Kansas. star, now stationed den the margin again. alizing the substitution rule in var- jous ways and two favored tighten- ing it. with the Marines at Quantico, Va., Nebraska's deadeye had the best elapsed time of the) One Michigan writer noted) “The 54 barriers who competed in rain smal] colleges want a return to and mud. The winner in the five mile run tee pays no attention to small col- was John Tibbets, another Quan-|leges."” Another proposed unlimit- tico Marine, whose time was 31/ed substitution, coupled with a lim- minutes and 20 seconds including|it on the number of players al- a 9% second handicap. Santee’s lowed to dress for a game, as an time was 27:36. laid to small squads. forward Charlie Smith led the scoring with 24 points. Pete Tillotson, 6-foot-6 Michigan sophomore, also showed up well, Entering the game in the Ist half, he hit four straight baskets in overcoming another Nebraska rally. and ended up with 16 points. | Titans Win 3rd Michigan College Cage Teams Enjoy Successful Weekend on Home Courts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Central Michigan, ‘launching a versity of Toronto, 78-50, For- deficit to beat Ferris Institute, ward Bill Ebben paced the Titans | 94-84, in a non-conference game. | 22/2°U%, %; Fordham, — -* “ made 31 Cincinnetd ee Kentucky 4 play. . points for Ferris. Ron Lade was | Kansas 14, Wisconsin 66 At Kalamazoo, guard Gary Mor-| %P* for Alma with 26. lowe Grate €2, Tule 1 a vp rison tossed in $5 points to lead] Soo Tech, playing at Sanit Ste.) Mis#ourl 4. ilincis 3 op, Kalamazoo College to an 81-63 vic-| Marie, ran up over 100 points in} Notre Dame 71, Northwestern, 61 fory over Wabash College of Craw.|beating Soumi College of Hancock,| incians 4, Ranses stats ‘od . le . Lo a oi 17 of 31 shots S ae = ies 6 31 ree- Steal (Ondo! s "Grune Green ” to hold off a late Tech rally. In Junior College play, Benton 15-point lead. Jerry Greenberg, a Harbor JC, playing at home, out- forward, led Wayne with 20 points. Alma, playing at home, ‘came |: |two-platoon but the rules commit-' Mike Tatsak’s 20. points, helping! classed Port Huron in a 92-49 drub-|' Most of them couldn't) players at the sidelines during | time outs as coaches of other sports do. eS Group Meets Next Month ws, sze Two or three writers backed of calling “illegal procedure,”! Eliot also told coaches they tion of workouts after two week's should discard their ‘‘crying tow- Penalties should be lengthened els’ and be as straightforward as ST, LOUIS w—Sparky Stalcup, Missouri basketball coach, and S Ray Eliot, head football coach at Illinois, say sports writers should ‘allow for a ‘‘cooling off’ period demanding entrance to to a limjt of 30 yards for certain they can with writers. . ; underhanded plays because there’ The two coaches spoke yester- resembles the group which closed Syracuse won its game from Bos- Football Rules Commitee has Warmath and Beston Univer: is too much aggressiveness and day at a clinic held by the Mis- out the 1954-55 campaign. Only oth- ton 101-89 for its seventh straight)made only a few minor changes sity’s Buff Donelli, They weuld (not enough sport. sour] Sports Writers Assn. Possibly change number of time =<) * jouts permitted. There have been ‘member the game isn’t played by S. Barnes & Co.) ICU Prepares 2-0 ' Rookie goalie Glenn Hall of the Red Wings was the most unoccu- Pied man on the ice, needing only |10 saves to register his Ranger for Cotton Bowl ovo, scctice ew other weekend game, however. Returns to Practice ut erepped E cae to the . ue- ing } real Cana- With = Mississippi | Despite the loss last night, the |Rangers remained in 2nd place, a FORT WORTH, Tex. Texas full eight points ahead of the Red Christian's Horned Frogs return to no hipaa oe eae Cece eee the practice field today to start! Compared with the 10 saves Hall preparations for their Cotton Bowl made, New York Goalie Lorne ‘date with Mississippi, The resuny |Worsley had to make 45 to keep = P the seore from soaring to fantastic __| Proportions. Several of Worsley's vacation finds Coach Abe Martin stops were downright sensational. still worrying. ' As indicated by Worsley’s saves, “The best I can figure.’ said the play was lopsided throughout, the TCU head man, “‘is that we've although both Detroit goals came got quite a battle on our hands. While New York was shorthanded, It will be a game that the spec-’ Rookie John Bucyk scored his Eliot declared observers must re- ators will enjoy but rough on the 1s¢ National Hockey league goal coaches. I think it'll be an offen-| and Red Kelly, a converted de more delays this year. Change dead ball rule. Call the |ball down if runner is hit and goes machines, but by human beings, ‘ive show with so many touch- Stalcup said the cooling off pe- downs we'll have a hard time keep- There were a couple of calls for down, whether or not in grasp of riod is needed after games because !ng up with them.” ito indications m the armual Asso- the elimination’ of the “sucker p rk 4 Ai d Iciated Press post-season survey. shift’—which the committee Pond he slips without being hit. d er, Us | eS ote writers and broadcasters faked injuries. A concrete sugges- covered fumble. |participating indicated that there’s|tion on the latter was to stop ino marked desire for a change in the clock after each play during be made part of rules. Change in equipment {n accord- lina’s basketball ace, was born in the final minute of each half. Other suggestions: Make officials be specific instead opponent. Permit runner to get up | One-yard marking system should “there are things a man can say The Frogs all will report hale |in the heat of the moment that 4nd hearty. There's not a smidgen he|itself unable to do last year—and| Let either team run with a re- he'll be mighty sorry for a bit of an injury. Martin still knows little about ——— Mississippi ¢xcept what he has Lennie Rosenbluth, North Caro- heard. and read. He has sent two later." fenseman, got his 5th of the sea- son to lead Detroit to victory. Lou Fontinate was serving the 4th New York penalty when Bucyk clipped in a 15footer with Alex Delvecchio's faceoff pass in the 2nd period. Guy Gendron was in the penalty box when Kelly count- ed 15 seconds after the 3rd period ance with findings of Cornell re- New York City but now calls search. Greenville; Tenn , his home. Phillies have. officially crowned their Ist National League batting _hampion._in- 22 -years—outfielder Richie Ashburn. Official statistics released by the league confirm that the 238- year-old lefthanded swatter from Tilden, Neb., q veteran of eight campaigns with the Phillies, won his ist batting crown im 1955 with a .338 average. The last Philadelphia player to win the NL batting title was Chuck Klein, with a .368 average in 1933. The blond centerfielder, holder; Phils Crown Champ NEW YORK (INS)— Philadelphia |tying the major league record of waukee (41) and Wally Post of the, over 300, was almost 20 percent-| Redlegs (40). age points ahead of his nearest ri-| Snider, star center-fielder of the val, defending fille Brooklyn Dodgers, was oe ar New care — Criite patted.in champion with 136. He centerfielder edged St. Louis Car. 8!so scored 126 times to retain the dina] Stan Musial by a scant four- 5COTINg title he holds now for the tenths of a point with a 3189 5d straight year. average. | Kluszewski, 4th in batting with | Mays was the champ in the pow. a .314 average behind MVP Roy er department with 51 home runs| Campanelia’s tying the major league record of six get by the National League last year. They included Cincinnati's Ted Kluszewski (47), Ernie Banks of Chicago (44), Duke Snider of of a lifetime batting average of base crown, each clouting 37 dou- ithe Horned Frogs appear superior, nuns Bear Fan Was game films to Johnny Vaught. coach of Mississippi, and is waiting to receive two from Vaught show- ing the Rebels in action. opened on a pass from Dutch Reibel. and passing in 10 games, Texas Christian made 3,549. Defensively | TCU and Mississippi both have gaudy offensive records. The NOs 0 1 Rebels gained 3,377 yards rushing; : sa Gree Sad Sap ==: Given Backing is. Ex-Little League Head Receives Help From 60 Field Representatives | | Just Hopeful _ PITTSBURGH w — A group of | LOS ANGELES — The Los field representatives has given de- Angeles Rams had just finished posed Little League Commissioner roaring into the dressing room aft- Carl Stotz its backing in his dis- er their Western Conference title pute with the national baseball or- win yesteday when Coach Sid Gill-|ganization for youngsters. man held up a gold cuff link fo The vote of confidence, not un- nosy reporters. expected, was made yesterday as It was inscribed: ‘Chicago some 60 field representatives in- Bears, 1955 Football Champions.” vited here by Stotz. founder of the Gillman said a friend in Chicago league, completed a two-day meet- Brooklyn (42), Ed Mathews of Mil- Cage Results MICHIGAN COLLEG® RESULTS Michigan 77. Nebraska 71 U of Detroit 78. U. of Toronto 80 Wayne 67 Western Reserve 56 Central Michigan 73, Western Mich Kalamaroo 81. Wabash (Ind) 63 Alma $4. Perris Institute Asumption (Ont) 68 Detroit Tech S00 Tech 102, Soumi College 82 Benton Hbr JC. 92, Pt. Huron JC Muskegon Comm. 83, Jackson J.C. BATURDAY'S COLLEGE SCORES BIRMINGHAM (ALA.) CLASSICO Alabama 82, Valparaiso 36 (title) Houston 101, Texas Christian 68 (3rd) STEEL BOWL AT PITTSBURGH Duquesne 71, Pitt 49 (titles Geneva 60. Westminster (Pa) 87 (3rd) OTHER St. Louis 68. St. John's ‘Bkiyn.) 0 Manhattan 61, Lafayette 76 Niagara 72, LaSalle 70 | Harvard 61. Cornell 59 . Brown 74, Rhode Island 71 :OT) Dartmouth 52, Colby 41 Amherst 66, Army 57 Holy Cross 99. Yale 84 E. Kentucky 74 92. South Carolina 75 $3 ai, klahomi M Texas 58 weep ye Loutsiana State 38 from behind a 44-47 halftime Fee hi e.. ” ¢ ms he bles. For the 3rd straight year, Mil-'.. ‘had sent it to him during the week “Someone back there,” said Sid ing. Stotz was deposed as commis- waukee's Billy Burton stole the most bases, bringing his total to Featherweight King | Takes On Gallardo ®yo,seat ths es seen _ re iting streak of 24, registering 44 BANS its tn 02 dienes! ot bal) Gor 8 451 A . nati, 5th-place finisher in the pen-, Civic Auditorium. a, weight champion Sandy Saddler of percentage from April 14 to May only 17 passes as a pro football New York makes his first appear-|15 inclusive. ifreshman. He completed 10 for 283 Charges. asserting that all changes ance in San Francisco tonight in} World champion Dodgers won the yards against the Detroit Lions. “ere made by the board of direc- a non-title 10-rounder against Da- team batting title with a 27] aver- Brown helped the Bears vey Gallardo of Los Angeles at nat one point better than Cincin- six straight by completing Ik.of 18,the board actions. sioner after he announced a $300,- He's returning it, gladly. 000 breach of contract suit against a the league. The breach of contract, . . said Stotz, resulted fro ° Ed Brown Hits Stride in by-laws of the mgutlaten ner CHICAGO uw — Last year Eddie damaged his ‘power, prestige and Brown of the Chicago Bears threw authority.” Little League has denied jumped the gun.” the ake it tors and that Stotz participated in passes for 221 yards, an average! Stotz and league officials mean- of 14.73 per completion. while continue ‘their private nego- Saddler, expected to win han- dily, has a 137-15-2 record with more than 100 knockouts. Gallardo, %5-18-3 score with 20 KO's. First Bobcat Season Set for State Hunters City Class D basketball, spon- sored by the Pontiac Parks and into action tonight with two games i scheduled at the Lincoin Junior were given game) divided into two leagues. the Amer-' ° ican and National. A pair of Amer-' and have been pro- ican loop contests will inaugurate from ing and hunting ““D”’ play. in the sauee’ Podanas ee Tonight's card features Oliver Oct. 15 Buick and Police Association at 7, The hunting season on ‘cats will o'clock and Boys’ Club vs. the —— tiations in an effort to effect an ‘out of court settlement of the dis- more than 300 knockouts. Galeri. Tass D) Basketball Teams. sections save wes t Start Loop Play Tonight a halt court action on the league's petition for a permanent injunc- aa that would bar Stotz from set- up a rival group to be known pclae on ergot pce as “Original Little League.” Aces, Central, Meteors, Hot NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Shots, Pulver Tire and Siay- (Pinal Standings) . baugh’s. or Pte. OP fend .......9. 23 1 rit} Class D basketball games will be) ¥ mgton ... 8 6 8 on : played at Lincoin Jusier High on Chicago Cords 14 7 4 Jee aa Mondays and Wednesdays, while Philadelphia .4 7 1 .366 21 Tuesday activity will be shifted to eittatere ried bomseaiiee” Eastern. Eight games are slated tes Anosies... ¥ - : > 9 or each week, four on Tuesday .{Chicege pee FOB See ms HH ague play ends March 5, eee oes ‘ e city’s Class A squads, with Sen "prenciess : : : 333 ie 3 one week of play under their belts, P*'r* > hasvite SUND New York! 24, an... * bi : : \ er" Otha Pardee close March 15. | Spartans in the 8:30 nightcap. | regume competition tonight at the Nee Doren 19 * ar _. Meanwhile, bobcats stilh, will be) Lakers, Lakesiders and Wol- PHS gym. Booth Homes face GMC ion Mose 3 Green ‘Bay 1 Brigham Young . a -hountied as, predators in. the Upper. verines complete the American (at 7 p.m. and the Keego Mer-) 8" ann a 34, Beltimers i Oy CoP y | elireult, National league, whl tackle Shaw's at. 8:30, Washington ba . _ _ any . f. : 7 5 iu { \ iy \ 4 \ ® . A i se oar | ‘THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 The Richards, Maurice and treal Canadiens Hockey League. Buster Brannon, Texas Christian Henri, are the ninth set of broth-| basketball coach, is enthused over ers to have played for the Mon-|the present freshman team. “I can in the National|hardly wait until next year,” says MARK A. MORAN Physiotherapyist 742 W. HURON BUS. PHONE FE 5-8273 /MORAN’S HEALTH CLUB SWEDISH MASSAGE PRACTIPEDICS ly slicing two-iron shot helped his sixth Miami Open Golf Tour-jat the end of the regulation 34 jnament. holes. * ° * * ° * The sensational, arching two-iron| Each fired a six-under-par 64 in shot saved The Slammer after he|the final round and bypassed big FE 4-6310 pulled his drive into the trees in|Mike Souchak of Grossinger’s, COLLISION WORK Fil Roy! ¢ OLIVER MOTOR Collision Shop 36 W. Pike Se. FE 2-910! See Robert Rectar. Mgr. for Free Estimates on All Makes of Cars Ne Distance withia a sudden death playoft with Tom-|N.Y., who led them by four strokes my Bolt yesterday. The ant hill after 36 holes. , caused Bolt to miss the green and; Snead’s rally was even more he wound up with a bogey while|spectacular than Bolt’s, however, Snead got his par. jfor The Slammer did all his par- Snead, the White Sul p hur busting . oe ae ee poe. the par 35-35—70 Miami Springs For better Holiday Eggnogs layout, breaking the competitive Ld ° Souchak’s final 71 for a 204 total dropped him into a three-way tie for third with Frank Stranahan of Toledo and E. J, (Dutch) Harrison of St. Louis, Mo. Stranahan and Harrison shot 69s. Jay Hebert of Tee Great reasen) Snead Wins 6th Miami Open MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 12 —The, Springs, W.Va., veteran, and Bolt, ‘unlikely combination of an ant billig Texan playing out of Chat- and a beautifully controlled, sharp- tancoga, Tenn., finished in « tie | Snead’s spectacular, his 25 foot putt. course record which he set at 30 five years ago. * s Uour °C’ to quality | @6 Proot + Schieftelin & Co., New York Woodmere, N.Y., with a 70, and Fred Wampler of Indianapolis, “D AY AFTER NEW YEAR'S’ : TIRE SALE ‘BUY NOW AND SAVE... PAY AFTER THE FIRST OF THE YEAR! DAYTON’S COMMUTERS? Mud & Snow Tires: CHECK THESE LOW PRICES These Tires Carry a Full ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! SIZE PRICE 6.00x16 14.95 6.50x16 © £17.95 6.70x15 SCREWS Smixts wor ® wauises 414.95 7.10x15 $16.95 7.60x15 at wg? *17.95 8.00x15 $18.95 Be sure to See Our Complete Toy Department .. . Fea- turing ‘“Buudy-L’’ Trucks, Structo Products and Gilbert Toys. For all ages. JUST SAY, “ADD IT TO MY ACCOUNT!” EASY BUDGET TERMS NO MONEY DOWN! * Full Cap. (Plus Exchange) RE in ~~ TTLaS WwiRE SPECIAL PURCHASE! Children’s All Metal, Sturdy, Fully Painted WH FEL REG. $2.39 Barrows #Q° TIRE CO. Air | . Aaicke “Pontiac's Motorist Headquarters” GU AR AN TEE REMEMBER .. . NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AFTER NEW YEAR'S! Detroit Bowling Teacher Leads All-Star Tournament of Detroit who had 2466 tor 10th. , o cig ques sand, THIRD YEAR STARTER — Alan Barkeley, graduate-of Pontiac Ed Lubanski of Detroit and Joe Schmidt of Albany, N.Y., tied for second with 2,521. : on top, Doris Knechges of Detroit, high school and now a senior at Western Michigan College, is a mem- was 12th with 757 Sunday. for a ber of the Broncos varsity basketball team. This will be his 3rd 1,499 total. season as a starter for the Broncos. Last year, as a junior, he aver- Close behind was Anita Canta-| aged 13 points a game in the tough Mid-American Conference. He line of Detroit with 756 yesterday.) works well with the fast-break type of offense used by the Broncos for @ 13th place total of 1.497 pins.! anq ig very good on drive-in shots. Al is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barkeley, 554 Lenox. He is 21 years old, 6-1, and weighs 180 Yankees Announce | xn icr stat mrs not on te tet me Exhibition Slate . | fielder on the baseball team for two years. NEw York wthe New vor F'iQGht Manager to Appear ame wring training exniiton Betore Penn Commission : e a e PHILADELPHIA (®—Fight Man- letic Commission—which is not a The Yanks will play their World ®8er Frank (Blinky) Palermo was member of the National Boxing Series rivals, the Brooklyn Dodg- \scheduled to appear before the = aA oOo 90 ers, in six exhibitions, Two of the,Pennsylvania State Athletic Com pennsyivania is a member of the games will take place in New York Mission today to show cause why NBA, however. and the revocation on the weekend prior to the opening his manager's license should not of his license here, might be hon: of the regular seasons, The Yanks D€ revoked. ered te he ee : | ——— will be at Ebbets Field, Saturday, In the special matches defending) 45 A A champion Steve Nagy of Detroit and former champion Mrs. Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mich., moved out in front. Nagy beat former champion Don ‘Carter, 1,273-1.146, and now leads \the St. Louisan by 148 sticks. Nagy ‘has 2,477 while Carter has 2,329 for 12 games. Mrs. Ladewig started off fast ‘and then held out to avenge a 1- \pin defeat opening day. Marion shot 811 while Sylvia had 758. \Through eight games Mrs. Ladc- lwig leads by 52 pins, 1,588-1.536. . s * s | Michigan Bowlers along with Ed Lubanski in the Men's 12- April 14 and then will play Brook. Palermo. whose stable of B8M Colitornia Girl Wins lyn et Yankee Stadium the next °T® includes Johnny Saxton, a con- Titl day. \tender for Carmen Basilio’s wel. Hardcourt Net Title terweight title. was accused eal LA JOLLA, Calif. @®—Those who | The American League champions commission of “acts prejudicial la- iwill play 15 caines at Al pas and detrimental to boxing.” jaw Mund Areptt. ¥ lee ~ Na \Field at St. Petersburg, Fla., dur-! * * @ tional Hardcourt Women’s Tennis ‘ing the spring drills with seven’ He sought postponement of the crown say she is every inch and against their long-time grapefruit hearing. on grounds unknown. 1M every pound a champion. foes, the St, Louis Cards. ja petition filed at State Court in, The Redwood City, Calif., High | Pitchers and catchers will be in-| Harrisburg last week. ‘School girl, who is only 5-foot-] vited to report to Manager Casey! Palermo, whom the commission nq weighs only 104, trounced tall [Stengel Feb. 25 with the rest of alleges has a long record of 8880- patricia Canning Todd, La Jolla, ithe squad due Feb. 29 for the open-|Ciation with “known criminals and ¢9 60, in the final yesterday. ling sessions March 1. The Yanks gamblers.” has been refused a li-| Herb Flam, Beverly Mills, won will remain in Florida until April cense by the New York State Ath 1. nen’s title by defeating Mike 5 before their barnstorming ™ acess UCLA, 6-2, 61, 6-4. | MONDAT'S PRO BASKETBALL ee By The Associ Press i | This Week’s | SPECIAL! | here's a | STRAIGHT | STEER | ' al GET OUR FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL! We Will . Adjust Camber 2. Adjust Cester 1 3. Adjust Toe-In 4. Check Brekes and Detroiters Win pees “ETS Archery Gifts DanceContest ‘= 33% | at R ll di | WESTERN DIVISION — For Christmas 1 Ooladlum ea 4 viceaceceeuves ae 9 47 Bear Bo oe eee | No games scheduled SUNDAYS RESULTS 11, Bost Ro skaters. Winners were Ray Quit- Fort Wayne *. Phiindeipia 91 ter and Lois Pascel of Roller "echester 93 & Louis, | Skating Arena. SATURDAY'S RESULTS ' Finals for the 1st period of the! poston 118 Minneapolis 102 Rolladium race program were also Xe™, York Thr, ort ‘wayee 18 |Tango,”’ a dance contest, was won by a clever pair of Detroit roller Field Arrows, 4.25-10.95 Quivers _... 3.50-17.75 AL HILDE 1920 S. Telegra FE 4-7673 Daily 8-8 a Sun. 9-2 $759 held during the week end, with the) Only games following results: TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE ‘celia Darimont. Only games Class B—Jim Ockerman and| qe Class C—David Marchewka and’ INSTALLED CHEVROLETS Sue Darimont. | STUDEBAKERS Class A—Andy Marchewka and a R E E Diana Rigotti. Paula Burmeister. Class C—Chucky Sivenson and In an open series dance contest, | Mary Alice Clause and Louis Par- jperial Waltz’’ test, last of the | week. | Class A—Charles Parker and Ce- Boston vy Phitedeiphte st New York scheduled Lynn Marchewka. R : Class B—John McConnell and| WHILE YOU WAIT Patty Blaszczak, \ |ker of Rolladium won the “im- ° | Redford Coach Dies |try coach, died in Henry Ford eee yesterday after a month’s iness, SAFE DRIVER YOUR “CITIZEN’S MAN” ANNOUNCES A NEW DELUXE a * Shock Absorbers 5. Inflete Tires to Proper Pressures *Preper tire inflation of all times fs a mighty important facter in easy steering, easy riding, long ear and tire iife. Special Price *595 FE 5-4101 MERIT DISCOUNT PLAN with More Protection Than Ever Before Ss Me Se a @ USERS OF APPROVED SAFETY Medical payments now - BELTS include Drive — Other @ NO ACCIDENT DRIVERS car coverage, Death @ NON-DRINKERS Benefit, and pedestrian 3 @ HIGH SCHOOL DRIVER TRAINING coverage at no additional SCHOOL GRADUATES premium. If you qualify, it is possible to cut your total automobile insurance premiums 13 to 18%. See your “Citizens Man” for a full explanation of this amazing new policy! Call FE 4-0588 © > Brummett-Lincicome Ine, ' my 377 SOUTH TELEGRAPH Free Parking Space s oe . \ { THE PONTIAC PRESS, soneAy. DECEMBER | 12, 1955 THIRTY-THREE ‘Rams, Browns Collide for NFL Title yard punt return and Van Brocklin touchdowns in the last § minutes Ameche, was held to 29 yards as completed to down the Chicago Cardinals 35-| 24. Graham, making what he said! was positively his last appearance league rushing title on 961 yards. before the home folks, passed for/Vic Janowicz scored 10 points to over Green Bay. But it was a rookie, ex-Mary- land star Ron Waller, who brought the cheers from the crowd of 90,535 in Los Angeles’ Memorial. Coli- !iseum. The crowd, ciraoatanid Los Angeles went into the game pasted ep des een Leb ed \scoreboard showed (lapecan pe HLH i 5 eran, got the other Los camel touchdown on a spectacular 55- Fal Officials Expected fo Oust Trimble as Coach PHILADELPHIA (#—Officers of; year. The Eagles also finished sec- the Philadelphia Eagies, headed by President stand yesterday, as the lf a P 3 iE . | ported ouster of Head Coach Jim ‘Trimble. A club spokesman told The As- sociated Press last night that anjing the rap. official statement would be drafted at the meeting. He left no doubt that it would disclose the Eagles had bought up the last year of Trimble’s three-year contract. Trimble and Genera] Manager Vince McNally are expected to head for the meeting as soon as they arrive from Chicago where the Eagles wound up their season yesterday losing to the Chicago Bears. This latest defeat of a very disappointing season left the Eagles with a record of 4 victories, 7 de- feats and a tie. They finished in has lost control of the ball club. the players failed to go all out. tional ‘Football’ League's Eastern) BOWling Clinic ° s td] The Eagies hope to replace Trim- ble with a ‘‘big name" coach. High on the list of possible successors are Jim Tatum of Maryland, Blan- ton Collier of Kentucky, Buck Shaw, coach of the new Air Force Acad- emy team, Bud Wilkinson of Okla- homa, and Clarence (Biggie) Munn athletic director at Michigan State. None of these men has been con- tacted but their names were dis-| cussed at a high level meeting last, Thursday. s e * The 37-year-old Trimble joined) the Eagles in 1951 as line coach) under the late Bo McMillin. He became head coach two weeks be- fore the 1952 season opened when, Wayne Millner resigned. Trimble) took @ disorganized, rag-tag ball club and directed it to second oe in the Eastern Conference his first Montreal Rolls Merrily Along - Canadiens Extend Lead THE HIP BLOCK—Since bow!- ers, even topnotchers, come in all) stocky individual, for example, right arm close to the body. Fail- ie Oe Heer: Che rie Nie Brves the = crouching a little, flexing their, to 10 Points as Wings knees, and dropping air shcal ders in taking their stance so that Shut Out New York [ich is beld below the waist: line. How far below is up By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Montreal's unbeaten streak in the ference title with a 31-17 victory! McNamee has said he feels the ing, but expressed the opinion that 12 of 19 passes for 148 yards. The victory left Los Angeles with an 83-1 mark compared to Chi- cago’s 8-4, * * * The Browns, with their sixth straight Eastern Conference title San Francisco whipped the Colts 35-24, but he wound up with the three touchdowns, including a play'set a Washington record of 88 for covering 41 yards to Ray Renfro the season as the Redskins. wound for the winner. He also clinched up their best year since their 1945 the: pass thrown. Baltimore's rookie star, Alan Co league passing title with anjchampionship with a 28-17 victory average of 9.30 yards for every over Pittsburgh. The Skins were |second to Cleveland in the Eastern Conference. the ball as halfback Woodley PACKERS RECOVER FUMBLE — End Dick ne (80), of Green Bay Packers, reaches Lewis (20), of Los Angeles Rams fumbled after he was tackled in the 3rd quarter of their game at Los Angeles yesterday. Other Packers’-player shown is Guard Bill Foresjer (69). Rams won game 31-17. -| Hlinois, Kentucky Beaten | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sizes and many shapes, verationa This will be “‘put up or shut up’ in form are necessary. The short,|Week for many of the nation’s lead- jing college basketball teams seek- overco barrier ing to escape the fate of high-rank- es whee eg croove pl ing Kentucky and Illinois. Ore; San Francisco will swing back linto action Friday night after a 10-day layoff to meet a good Mar- quette club in the opener of the {DePaul Tournament in Chicago. ‘The Dons, defending NCAA) ‘champs and No. 1 in the pre- season Associated Press poll, are 3-0 on victories over Chico State, Southern California and San Fran- cisco State. Win in Cereal Bowl The Chicago tourngy is certain Carolina State, Utah, Ala- Dayton and Brigham gexton, to go unscathed. 80 Kentucky (No. 2) Illinois (No. 8). The Wildcats, 2 nols, after running up a National Hockey League still was|Hold the ball slightly to the right,|13-point halftime lead, bowed to eanet today pe ae rhee York| as sketch shows. rece) Oe vost | oot 16 . Rangers’ supremacy over the bs tion the ball drops easily into a) rule conkea Nt) Cues trolt Red Wings was at an proper backswinging groove, close’ downed The awesome Canadiens, unde-|to the body, as the right hip turns Eastern Rewety for its feated in their last eight games,|to the right to get out of the way. fourth in lapel =e defeated the Boston Bruins 4-2 last My free pamphlet eo "eco a ueten donor night to stretch their vaetoa red ad —s ee ins ayia 90468 Comal one perked Ae second-place Rangers to nd swing. For short, stocky as the New Yorkers were beaten| bowler, I suggest using 4-step foot-bama, rated sixth, won — 20 by the Detroit Red Wings. It; work—slow steps. Obtain the ——- Np Pg ing was the Wings’ first decision over|phlet by sending a stamped, seif-| Valparaiso . ©30 and| New York in six games this sea-| addressed envelope to this news| Brigham You, No. 10, ; = eee Pee ccpriteht 1008, Jobe P. Bale ce) ‘over Oregon 83:52 Chicago and Toronto hese a 33 tle in the ee see with Lgpeorgrampel Woit’s =favmess| QUALITY TOOLS | giving the Black Hawks ty = e 2° @ Gaal pated tereeee Go | ATLAS e aniare @ DELTA to the Bruins. With the score. SHOPSMITH © DeWALT 6:35. Jean ee nen PORTER-CABLE ©@ SKIL leading scorer, leading acorer, tallied his 3 BROWN-SHARPE © MILWAUKEE | Sttnued the fod light at IT: RENTALS | Five Block North #3 | GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Mf? 4-0444 | \ of 14-Mile Rood =. | mares PEL DAILY 8 te 6:00 — SATURDAY 8 te 5:00 i Pontiac Typewriter Fxchange Jackson and Battle we Eastern, 24; ROYAL O bern Fordson, Nation’s High Ranking Cage Teams; Face Stiff Tests in Week's Card There might be a few surprises,tunity to make amends against De- ‘iafter tonight's action. rado, Paul, which is 3-1 for the year. Fourth-ranked Iowa meets Colo-| In other important games, Louis-| which has looked good injiana State is at Rice, Oklahoma ». victories over Oregon State and at Ohio State, SMU at Wisconsin, Pictures Abroad gon. \Tulane at Texas A&M and Okla- Kentucky will have an oppor-/homa A&M at Baylor. ‘Ann Arbor Tankers Mantilla to Be Studied MILWAUKEE (® — The Milwau- kee Braves will give shortstop Felix Mantilla a good looking over BATTLE CREEK w—Ann Arbor'in spring training at Bradenton, High School won the champion- Fla. Although only 21 he has had four years in pro ball. He hit .275) ship in the Rh anaual Corcel Bowl | Toledo in 1955. The youthful! \Puerto Rican also .played third swimming relays over the week- end. It vmiar seimaing meet [base and the outfield {tory in a major s Jackson, which tied with Battle. Creek for 2nd, claimed a new n@- seontreal __ “oovtaccnsce tional] record for the 200-yard New | York gs eoaeececsens backstroke with 1:55.0, officials Chica _|said it bettered the old record of) Toronto Sa 4 1:55.1 set by Jackson in the 1953 tAEC cereal bow! relays. Ann Arbor had ¥ points to 30 tle Creek, amr scores: Kalamazoo, 20; BIRMINHAM, 14; Lincoln East Srens Rapids, 17, and Lansing | NHL To ate weet ceeuwe iseeeas ersercrsce @ SUNDAYS” RESULTS ‘ork 0 rere 6, New York 1 ‘Only games sclreduled) Sssecsv | DONT TAKE CHANCES on Slippery Roads and ieee ‘irestone check your brakes today Get this SPECIAL Here’s What We Do Remove Prent Wheels end tn- q . | epect Broke Drums end Lining. SB Mnepect Creare Seols, A ase corny te 5 Pol Comect wih Drom @ Carefully Test Brakes. A $3.50 VALUE qd Firestone STORES Compton Wins ae li aT 33 18 Jr.'s Fees 8 feo Ee & 6001001. . . BROWLERETTES IC Grid Title | ence Tires, , Til e r) e i UE See’ am e, in Rose Bowl! |rar.. 2 Gita. 2B Coast College 11 Beats | sisters 34 30 Nati-mere. 11 3 Mississippi JC, 22-18 Bisier'¢ “thaw Before 57,182 IMPERIAL GIRLS PASADENA, Calif, ®—Compton! sery Window PSs Cooley Lanes btn Hot Point a Bhaw's 23 of California today laid claim to the national junior college football reposted resham's Cooley Loun; 27 Tel-Wuron 1 Bradley 234-559; Serv. Window Hot Points 265 8. EAGLES — LEAGUE L 5 Cags Brakes 32 18) P. 13 37| 731, ih; set roe “Oukiana Puel oe, f wend be “MAJORETTES te. i Marohn's Gifts 2% ian Ritr, 20 year . es Cooley Lanes 26 Huron Bowl 8 APL No ele. 36 Stroh's Manahn'‘s 662, Cooley” ‘Lanes 2478; ha Johnson 211, C. Greig 5 8ST. MICHAEL’ 8 LEAGUE 417 peel Ritr Team 2 018 Smith ‘ons. Willis Carb, 18 Wilkinson's Glidemaster races 16 Pietz Groc. 13 Bookie 2/3; Avenue new record was hung up powerful Compton Tartar jore ¢ Bar ga . * * Junior Rose Bowl game at- 57,132, the fourth in series to draw more 'B 927—2: Attendance-wise the become fifth-ranked) "UBON BowL wep. games in the coun- Gregs Motel Rose rewry’ the | Pidler Eee 7 Manny's Bar Nat'l ae Bottom 225, pp Deeary: 8 944, Nat'l Coach 2590. ROYAL BOWLERETTES Dug Powler Chirop A, Osta S97, J. NITE “A” Pts 39 Leonards 32 Pabst 32 Old Mill 29 «Wit Twp 28 Clemens He, California he Wins Nassau Run NASSAU, Bahamas (8—Phil Hill, 138. merveless driver from Santa) Monica, Calif., said today he “just! WEST SIDE LADIES “B” on going” to win the Z10- Tom's Mut, 32 16 Woodman's Nassau Trophy sports car; Hank's ; thinking about the Lott 119-418: Aubura mire: 149— 699—2086. Hookers Pinspillers King Size 4 = ms Bee's of competition. Each year,| Guess what's 3 38 Tre | 26 26 B | Women: 3 Ragatz 213, M. Reynoldé! Men Lewis 252, &. Bryant 644:| | Treys 768, fausaaers 2162. ] Last year Masten Gregory of! | Redskin Honored Kansas City nosed out the bold WASHINGTON «— Gene Brito, | 29-year-old defensive end for the Washington Redskins, was named iby the Touchdown Club of Wash- lington today ag its Professional ; ahr a BONUS mm SAVINGS ‘Ng e PENN | Sonus Menpgo wut in 2” | TASTE ~ You Could Pay MUCH MORE for WILLIAM Football Player of the Year. Brito will receive the award at the club’s annua] banquet Jan. 7. Last year, the club's selection was ‘Norm Van Brocklin of the Los An-| WASHINGTON W—An exhibition &!¢8 Rams. of 99 action sports photographs, in‘color and black-and-white, is being sent afroad by the U.S. In- ATTENTION! Fully Automatic iformation Agency. Pin Spotters U.S. Sends Sports It will be shown by the agency as part of its efforts to inform those in other lands of life in America. Baseball, generally conceded the |No. 1 American sport, dominates | the show. The exhibition will be jsent in January to Europe, the| Open 9 A. M. te1-A.M, Middle East; Latin America and| the Far East. It was prepared for the information agency by the magazine Sports Illustated. 30 E. Montcalm, FE 5-2221 $365 $930 WILLIAM PENN, BLENDED WWISKEY, 86.8 | PROOF, 35% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS | QR MORE OLD, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL | oars. GOODERHAM & WORTS, LID. PEORIA, ILLINOIS. NEW 1956 TRADE IN DECEMBER AND SAVE ON A MERCURY THAT WILL STAY HIGH ]. JANUARY Ist YOUR PRESENT CAR AUTOMATICALLY DECREASES IN VALUE YOU'RE BUYING A NEW 1956 BIG IMI AND VALUE ALL YEAR LONG! IN STYLE CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, Inc. 40 West Pike St. . | Phone FE2-9167 2 pS : ; ] ‘ Ree THIRTY-FOUR _ 3 j ae / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 ‘Kismet’ Star Marries |Baby Girl Is Abandoned | — “ i evates in expenive| ; Wilson 0 f d he ral Medical Center temporary buldings at = Brook- one ot the are othe cen naw ro pio ge Felco Gas ans of a) pas She Sa Changed Gal. po es . GS) — They : tet in acer genta, Sinatttn ond Sekt'h, Stvwitwe uses] — That Shelley Winters |Rocket Increase "52 seme yesterday. The national company train in Brooklyn yesterday. sitting with the baby, but left the sen coe rag ooraray pant center were shocked to see’ train without causing any special la ~urrently performing af the play is « ~ the brown-haired, blue-eyed child! attention. the city. a LEWIS—fine furniture | somebody in the kisser. c NEW YORK—“That's a lot of balloon juice!” Shelley Winters) Long-Range Air Missile yelled. I'd dropped into hér dressing room at “A Hatful of Rain” to inquire about the rumors I hear every week of her punching) ] Not Cut Other Arms | ! “Hey, BEN!” She screamed for her leading man, Ben Gazarra, | testing the latest theories in can- cer treatment. Expansion Program Will) Atomic Energy Commission Chairman Lewis L. nounced yesterday that the new) \center will house medical activi- Strauss an- WASHINGTON WR — ‘A eenean, |e now being carried on in 20) to come deny that she'd belted him or his wife, but Ben’d|“@! expansion” of this nation's me-| already left for dimer. dium and long-range rocket devel. | : ‘ —— “I enjoy every one of the love scenes with Ben,” Shelley ce aeaeecrer oe nang ahae said. *“These stories are just some holdovers from my BA . : * * movie publicity. Wilson placed Deputy Secretary “I'm changed. For one thing, no more leg shots. I like to/Reuben Robertson in over-all For the Christmas Party! Tricks - Jokes - Novelty Piper's Mogazine Outlet 35 Auburn Ave. FE 4-8240 | show my legs and I think they're pretty. But I'm a serious|“"4‘8¢- The three service secreta- actress now. “You see for 7 years,” the changed gal said, “ll onhie ee nee that bgst had to do what Hollywood Wilson said that as far as U.S. told me.” officials know, Russian ‘ Then came this show in has been about as expected” in tor by Better Licht Better Sight “Moid-Rite” | -3-Pc. LAMP GROUP AS ILLUSTRATED 1 Floor Lamp © 2 Table Lamps — SAVE $15.00! FeO See eee 22282 eee a's Table Lamps are new Satin-block with highly- some women can trace their families back 300 years — but don't polished brass.trim. The floor/know where their kids are at night.” ‘ which she plays the expectant wife of a dope addict . . . and does it brilliantly. , the rocket field. He added that the recent Soviet hydrogen explosion’ “had nothing to do with” speedup R NOU a Butterfield Theates| TODAY. PX ee i ee, ge) ee § | rT » MAIL HANDY COUPON NOW! ; 27 S. Please rush my 3-Pc. Lamp Group at only $27.95 ' Toll! 8 i All 3 bases are finished in| seme 4 gAddres ' ° | lamp has a glass Ecity and Stote ’ which can be adjusted to give I check Shade Color: (1) White CO Turqueise I 3 degrees of light. Hand-laced ’ shades are available in your choice of white or turquoise in the latest ““Splatter’’ design on fibre-glass. § OC¢.0D. Cherge Aca. Acct. © 5 Gloced Aces BD Shack Each Oe ace | ae eee reflector TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Men do strange things. sighs Marion) of the U. S. missiles work. Also, he said, expansion of the rocket program will not mean cuts in spending for conventional weap- ons. It was reported that the Air) Force will continue to have pi- mary responsibility for developing | a rocket with a range up to — “One night an addict. in the audience actually talked back to me,” Shelley said. “This guy down in the audi- ence kept saying, ‘Leave him him alone. He needs it!’ Then he got up and left.” Shelley worked furiously 18 The Army and Navy, it was said, months making films to be ‘are. pooling their efforts in the spaced out while she was doing the play—then practically all development of a medium distance came out at once—plus an older one, “Meet Danny Wilson,”|._. P f 1,000 miles. with Frank Sinaire, missile with a range of 1, | kt ke k ; “Did Frank and I fight in that picture!” Shelley exclaimea, Water Skis Are Used to Test Huge Seaplane “But you never fight, remember?” I reminded her. WASHINGTON w — An experi- “With him I fought! He was so upset then. He wouldn't re- ..on) in which water skis are be- hearse. But he’s a great entertainer, say that, will you? About jing used on a 55,000-pound sea- me fighting now? I’ mso peaceful I’m getting dull. I’m, a plane to improve its takeoff and changed gal. I want to do Shakespeare. Who? Lady Macbeth!” (landing characteristics is being ‘conducted at the Navy's Patuxent, THE MIDNIGHT EARL... a test center. sed today that Cc , Ss a . . Navy announ y | Inside from the White House”: Ike won't cen bu.'ll de the teat (center lanl the Gleen) Dll : lay saying so, fearing it would huft his Congressional pro- Martin Co. of Baltimore are, for! | gram. (He leans toward Warren personally)... ‘the first time, testing the hydro | A Big TV packacer thinks half-hour shows are doomed—and Ski device on a seaplane in the jthat he’s ruined .. . Femme fatale Bella Darvi flew to Europe bomber class. Smaller planes, in- | . cluding jet aircraft, have been | wearing a 13-k sparkler which she didn’t find in an erster.., ltested with the device. x & * * Mary Martin'll visit Brazil where she owns a coffee plantation she hasn’t seen ... Gretchen Wyler (the “Silk Stockings” doll) was signed by the star-making Wm. Morris office; so look out ... A new storm’s blowing up between | the Harwyn and Stork with a lawsuit looming. ke ke we kw | Someone didn’t monitor “Monitor” and a famed musician miles. * . Ld SHELLEY OPEN AGAIN! COCKTAIL LOUNGE used some impolite lyrics... The N.Y. tax office added inspec- | | tors, and they'll check cafe records. | # * * * * é q || 1122 W. Huren Se. in Europe... The Crewcuts are back from England, after gross- Haren Sew! Bldg. ing 300G’s in eight weeks. : cog ys | EARL’S PEARLS... | | | Denise Lor’s definition of a traffic snarl: | Jimmie Komack’'s formal wedding announcements jokingly | What one impatient driver says to another. identify him: “Rising young comedy star”... Archduke Franz |Joself of Austria and Princess Martha will blow N.Y. and live | | WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Funny,” says Ima Washout, “how New Show } All Week ‘Marlowe. They'll buy football tickets in July. and their wives’ The Christmas presents on Dec. 24. That’s earl, brother. | (Copyright 1955, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) | FO R Hollywood Headlines: STARTS er " ah re BS ye. FOR CALIFORNIA’ FRAN - OU - “FIFTH AVENUE Y tur SWORD AND THE CROSS DUEL ud 5 “<4. TOMORROW! “ starring WCHAEL «EFF. sAYTA RENWIE - UNTER - MORENO TO FUJIYAMA” > CinemaScope and Color — Plus News a, vTvvv? Doors Open 10:45 A. M, EXPOSED in LIFE, LOOK and SAT. EVE. POST! Rin! Why These stunning Captains’ Chairs in nubian steel, are light in weight and solid in construction. Seats and backs are upholstered in rugged leather-like plastic. For use in any room in the house. Buy 2 at this unusually low 2 for FINE FURNITURE $9.95 Each—$2.00 Down The Most Exciting New Lamps in Years! Warner Will | nets eee, in Filming of ‘Two Wives’ GET TWO FOR WHAT F YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY FOR ONE 18" | show that I didn’t think she'd even’ cenjus. - time to discuss a new motion) Director Howard ,Hawks’ daugh- nd : : Star Wyman JOE’S Pontiac’s own fabulous singing and ° By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS jday’s work in ‘‘Around the World.”’; entertaining HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Jane Wy-| SNAPSHOTS: The stare in Ar) quartet. han beenlea) busy with her tvleen Whelan's eyes are occasioned fot Le nso: jby Bob Rains, U-I's radio and TV —Plus— jpicture. Yet, here it is. Jack War-'ter Barbara, becomes the bride of ner has bought ‘‘Two Wives.” a UCLA student Don McCampbell, in. Norm Nazaar - 1 Comic MG Reader's Digest «—-v, for Jane_and-tate January. \he plans to put it -into production! * «¢ « | las quickly as possible. Margaret Bing Crosby“has endowed a hos-/ |Fitts has been given the story to pital in New Orleans in his late ——=—P|yg— iscript and Biernie Lay Jr., is the wife’s name—Dixie Lee Crosby. | ° | pproeeer Foc Rita Hayworth would have had | Joan Revielle . “Twp, to be back today if her case | Y don't remember reading ‘‘Two} . Dancer- lWives,”” but I'm told it’s a love| B&dm’t been held off until the Sensational PHENIX THEY HOLED RICHARD story, and the type of characteriza-| 27m at her request. Hear the tion that Janie does so well. She Sttorneys are very uneasy about will probably make it when her, show takes a late spring recess. her long absence. | Gary Cooper won't miss his daughter Maria's debut party in ‘New York Dec. 19. He's hurrying to get through with ‘Friendly Per-/ TONIGHT! suasion” so he can be there, ( il ucw's Congratulations to Walter Pidg- ATHE the sponsor. The date is Jan. 22 : and the place is Bangkok. con and his bride of 24 years.| Today is their wedding anniver-| JANE POW In the far Mung corners of the | earth ‘“‘The Conqueror” will be | premiered. The first is in Thai- | land with King Pham Iphon as | This will be followed by 30 world- sary: iwide premiers. The one in Eng-| That's all today. ‘land undoubtedly will be sponsored row. iby the Royal Family with the pro- jeeeds going to a British charity. inveec cant be same eee Bomb Scare Closes | i \before he decided to sell RKO to| HOLLYWOOD «® — A telephone ‘multi-millionaire Tom O'Neil. It/report that a bomb had been piant- isn’t likely that the stars, Susan! oq in a crowded theater led police ‘Hayward and John Wayne, will be last night to evacuate some 2,000 a part of the pageantry—distance patrons from the Hollywood-Para- is too great. i mount and Grauman’s Chinese the-|} BOYER JOINS TROUPE | aters. Last but not least, Charles Boyer ins the distinguished cém of| Thorough searches of both re- = ne Marlene Lieteich,|vealed no bomb and police labeled Wed. — Rosalind Russell in‘ UP IN HELL! RICHARD CONTE 7 VICTOR McLAGLEN CARLSON John Geilgud, Colman, |the call a hoax. Frank Sinatra, Red Skelton, Fer-| The police complaint. board re- Inandel, etc., in “Around the World|Ceived this whispered tip from a in 80 Days.” . man: “My wife and another man AT 12:20. PATROL” : AT 11:00-2:20-5:30-8:00 Starts | Also “The Advents TODAY and TOM 3:40-6:50-10:00 VISTA "Eaqic. era PHONE FE 5-833) SCREEN ORROW! © setae petit ._ [have set 2 bomb-in the Hollywood-|¥ ar ALIED MRNSTS Petur string | the Jalen Verne claaste hel play ae tant Theater. Tt will G0 Off) sss MASSEY toe PUGET: sey HUNTER | a Parisian travel expert who * © @ 7 steers Phileas Fogg (David Niv- | TUES. 3 en) and hie valet (Castile) 10 lacroy he treet Omscere atkeal] wena eer URS the balloon which takes them |ine management to “SIMBA, TERROR of “across France. theaters while they conducted the the MAU MAU” and | Charles arrived in New Yorkisearch. The audiences “BULLET over the weekend and planed di afterwards and saw the rest of the FOR JOEY rectly to Hollywood for his one|movie programs. ‘Nebeeetiine SES see : ° ; , | ic ; 4 : ad Hi \ ri . , : Vi AN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1955 _ THIRTY-FIVE. Army Purchases - Electronic Machine. . NEW YORK w-— The U. S. Army has purchased a 4 million dollar electronic date processing system—called “‘bizmac’’ — that) converts months of business paper-| work into minutes of push button | operations. The’ system was developed by| Radio Corporation of America over a five-year period. It is specifically —— for standard business operation. The Army’s bizmac machine will be used in its ordnance tank-auto- motive command section at De- treit. Delivery of the system is under way and scheduled for com- pletion by the end of the year. At Detroit, the machine will be used for electronic stock con- trol of replacement parts for mil-/ itary combat and transport ve-) hicles. ' —_—-- ; average passenger automo-| is driven about 9,200 miles| Say ... that’s good! Too bad you can’t get your hand.out— -DO IT YOURSELF 4,/Zercekeew- NI 2-2 NW -— be . Cape. 9998 by WEA Gervice, tre. T. Mt. Reg. @. & Pat OFS BOARDING HOUSE LOAD OFF MY MIND/-<— ZB A A A CRO0SS-EYED UMPIRE AT WHAT YOU AND TWiG6S % | \ “MARKET ANID PICK CHOW rf SX OF AN | || COURSE = OUT OUR WAY YEH, BUT ONE Guy WELL, THERE WAS SO SHAKEN FER | WON'T BE MUCH DISCHARGED }'|} THREE YEARS HE MORE OF THAT/ GET so COME DOWN AN’ GIVE \ TH’ TANKS ARE == ) EMOTIONALLY HIS HORSE TWO SWIFT] COMIN’ AN’ WE “| SHAKEN WHEN | SIDE-FOOT KICKS WON'T BE THEY COME IN TH REAR FER KISSIN’ A i TO BID THEIR BEIN’ SUCH AROUGH | MONKEY TROTTER ALL HIS WRENCH ’ ~~ | ( U, by } i Hi Y Za ———./| i g iZ - We | | = i LZ4 5 Z = £57 =| = —— “a 4 ‘ awe =a _ / “4 — == | a : TRMLUAMS vy of FA maci2 ; | / 43 BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON Cn ene FAREWELL? HITCH, AN' DIDN'T GOODBY / , CORPORAL! | | WELL / THAT'S GOOD NEWS, AND Y UJI 00:1 EGAD, MARTHA! I'M BURSTING TO A TELL YOU THE BIG SURPRISE! H ‘\ MR. MORRISSEY'S LONG LOST SPOUSE WILL REJOIN HIM TOMORROW AT HOOPLE MANOR! we MIGHT WE SERVE SOME SPECIAL TREAT ROAST DUCK ALING PERHAPS ~ IN LIEU OF THE FATTED CALF 2 LE GEEN GUESSING LIKE , WERE HATCHING! ~ You KEPT MUM LONG ENOLIGH ue 50 NOW YOU CAN STROLL LEISURELYTO NICK HALIDAY By Keats Petree — (kh aw & GY NOW M/BULL/TO WAG Taavecio 1) ..1 FIGGER I OUGHTA HAVE SUMPIN TSAY ABOUT WHAE TM GONNA BE A GENTLEMAN IN! . 1965 by NEA Gervicn, inc. T. Mt. Reg U. & Pot OF,” By Ernie Bushmiller Gg =) Lj ‘ mp Tai THEIR COW CHILD, ELIE... ASHAMED AUD LONE, SHE DAIS SELFISH AND VAIN WIFE, ADA... CONCERNED ONLY WTR WER LOSS OF SOCIAL PRESTIGE, THWUKS OWLY OF HERSELF. the Holidays ! 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BLOCK... | [IT OUT 4 é ae ear es is \ OnE : f = F “e rs ——— 24) ea az 7 Se Ss > SES j eal 3 ore aE: . ‘ t Beck a} John Morris money 77” THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955 ‘oie Maintain sharply below that of last week es, Wall Rives faney, 340 be; Be. was quite weak at one time although cash corn receipts total- | Prod juce DETROIT FARMERS’ AAKAET DETROIT, Dec. 7 (APi—Wednesday abe on the Detroit warmers’ Market = Delicious, fancy 5.00 bu; ‘eg 7% 5B. ings, fami apples, ees fancy ia i No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu; appless, Northern Spy, fancy, 4.00 bu; ©. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu; it: PRUITS— Ai 25-2.75 bu; 3.00-3.50 bu; Cider, No. 1, 2.00-2.50 Cat ease. Pears, Bose, fancy, 4.00 bu; No. 3.00-3.50 bu; nee an fancy, 508 Carrots, a 1, 1.50-2.00 bu; cauliflower, No, 1, ae 4.00-3.50 crate; No. 1, 1 root, No. 1, Heed ing 245 cars were not large. SS Goer aac ee Wheat near the end of the first bu. Fennel, “ : ‘A hol Fog “gon. rbehs. ia slowdown in his work pace. hour was 4% to %s higher, De-/reeks, No. 4, 1.00-1.80 dos _behs. Onions However. it was a that ihe ) (VR 1: lary, fancy 2.00 50-Ib No, 1, 1.65 ntly is near its reco! cember $2.08!2; corn 4 to % low 18) o°in ontons ran *}market currently er, Decentber $1.26%3; oats “%s low- Dee is. Parsley, curly, No. 1. high peaks and it has been acting er to % higher, December 6344; a) do. tee Pee be No. teed Therefore a dip at this ume rye unchanged to % higher, De- [100-1 50 % bu. Peppers, Cay: jo would not be unexpected: Vy, B 15-1.25 pk. basket. Potatoes. lsc cember $1.13%4; soybeans %4 to 4.50 50-1b bag: No 20-1.30 $0-1b| lower, January $2.3644, and lard/bag. Pumpkins, No. 1, {.00-1.25 bu. Rad-| Bethlehem gre opened on a 2 to 5 cents a hundred pounds) [net plack. No. 1; 1:50-2.00 Noche, red: block of 3,000 shares off 3 poets ns Dec 10.25. ishes, red, fan.y, 1.00 doz behs; No 1./166%. General Motors had a bloc lower, December $ 75-85 doz ‘behs. Spinach, No 1. 1.78. 233 f 9,000 shares off 1% at 47%. Grain Pri j bu sca koere Ne Na beets ou 01 rain rices | squas ulternw io 00-1. bu} |squash, Dellicous, No 1, 100-180 Bs ' CHICAGO GRAIN 1 8q Hubbard: No 1 100-180 bu. New York Stocks , Dec. 12—1AP} — Opening Tomatoes, hothouse, No. 1. \~ 2.40 = bskt; tomatoes, outd 1, 1.00-1 50 ‘Late Morning Quotations —— -guty— ..... 63 | pk bskt. rorurnin. ms) i 13-12 -1.25 8 “dos bchs: admiral ...... 222 Int Harv..... 375 208% Sept 65 ‘turnip, topped, No -2 u Air Reduc 38.2 Int Nick ..... 81.4 208", Rye— LETTUCE AND SALAD Sane: Cel- Allied Ch .,...1136 Int Paper....112 204% Dec 214 ery connnes, on 1, 1.95-175 bu. Endive AllisCha) ., 664 Int Shoe 43.5 1054, arc . o. lS arole, o. il, um eeee- n Ter... ki a, March 117 No. 1. 1.50-2.00 bu; Escarole, No. 1, 1.50- Alum Ltd 107 Int. Silver a4 May. ..... 117% 2.07 bu. Lettuce, bibb, No. 1, 10-175 Alcoa +-.e. 1994 Int Tel & Tel 29.6 1263,° July . 115's pk bask-t, lettuce, bu er, No. 1, 250- Am Airline ... 244 Isl Crek Coal 132% Sept 117's 2.00 bu; lettuce, be *, No. 1, 250-300 Am Ca + 471 Jones & L 51 . es S r tu Am Cyan + 656 Kelsey Ha 36.7 137 Lard 3 doz crate; lett head, No. 1.50- elsey yes. 137 Dec. . saa 700 bu: lettuce, leat. No. 1, 1.78-125 bu; a ops . os Renscotts i ui Boe seek 103 es im a 63% March . 10.75 |Am Motors .-. 86 xresge. BS... 33.4, : EGGS NGas ,... 57 Sun T°. DETROTT. | Dec. 9 (AP/—Eges. fob AmNews .... 30 Rigger 4... 426 65% Detroit, cases included, federal-state Am Rad ...... 331 Lop Glass aa.6| Rot a J A large 83, medium 48. ‘Am m Seating a ae Lib McN&L. 15.7, small 40; grade B large 51. Am Tel&Tel 179 SE, My... 60.3 i Brown rade A large 52, medium 48, | n re... 4) AmTob ...... 815 w's 19.3) as 40; grade B ge 50; Grade Cam Viscose . 484 ielare 203 tend! ou [Anse Wee'™"?.. s34 (2U,® Nash’. oy R istration lead Total weekly receipts 11,397 cases. Armeoaty °°: O24 Mack Trk .., 272 Commercially - |Armour!Co "... 165 Martin, Gl. 34 Whites—Grade extra large 52-54, Ar rmsCk ..... 302 May D Str 41.7 — 51-52 eae 46-47. |A tchison _..,.154@ Mead Cp 68 | DETROIT — Chevrolet in- wns—Grade A extra large 33, large |AtlCst Line .. 465 Merck 26.5 484-51, medium 45-4 rete - Mid! Stl Pd 48 ; | . 35.6 creased its lead over Ford in new wilerket unsettled | res! on | large Aveo Mts =... 6 Mpls H va 1 3 registra ions ‘ sup ral ani scoun ] vere onsan 4 car during October. many instances. Balance of offerings eagles re sere Pog Mont Ward 94.6! Figures blished sterday. by| about s' . Price structure trregular; sans Motor Pd 30 pu 3 y by and ran; &s much as j cents lower Peoppaelic a eee Motor Wheel _ 28.7 Automotive News credit Chevrolet Over-all Spotty and very price coD- Boeing Air |... 722 Motorola... $1 359, i ion: i ous. /Bohn Alum .., 276 Mueller Br M6 with 1,359,071 registrations during | . Roope SS rea ee this year's first 10 months. Ford) CHICAGO BUTTER &@ EGGS |Borden segs 04 Nat Bisc Su division figures 1,299,641. Fo CHICAGO, Dee. 12 (AP) — Butter Borg-Warn .!) 42.7 Nat Cash R = Labi 1. For: j Steady; receipts 397,635; wholesale buy- Briggs Mf .,.. 226 Nat Dairy 30 nine months the figures were Chev-| ling prices unc to % higher, 93 Bris My . . 316 =e tide oo rolet, 1,220,094; Ford Division, 1,- score AA 87.6: 82 A 575. 90 B 365. Brun eo a (te a : . C 54.75: cars 90 B 57, 89 C 883 Budd Co =~... 116 EY Central 04. 168,850. as steadier; receipts 8,923, whole- Burroughs 314 Nis M Pow 33 sale bu prices unchanged to 1%, Calumet & H . 133 yop c 7. The industry total for the Jan- | higher. US. large whites 60-69 9 per cent capa : ai Reet Airtine 4 A's 46; mixed 48: mediums 46 5; 8 . ho : wary-October period was 6,041, (fiendards 465; Mirties 34; checks 33: (Sabie aii: st Owens I Ol 634 768. In the same 1954 period, [current receipts 40. Carrier Cp ... 56 Pan A W Air 17, the industry total was 4,528,624, Case JI ...... 172 Panh Epl .. 80 with Ford in the wi - CHICAGO POTATOES Cater Trac ... 60 aram Pict . 37 tep spot with ,.|Ches & Ohio. 537 Parke Da ... 40 1,144,770 registrations, and Chev- |: co. Art rive i ta ee x 258 and total Chrysler o23 Pa RR BS * |toes: Arriva! on trac p08 ' rolet second with 1,122,038, Us $33. supplies moderate, Cities Sv «883 pre O* he dye Gita tina sisthg ees: Camera?” tee Pater DO Hf stea ariot track sales ‘aho Rus- ous Lhe: 5 _In the battle for third place this sets 40-260. utilities, 220-240; “Oregon Coca Cola .--1244 Phiito Mor #3) | Russet rs innesota-Nort olg Paim . ‘e" —_ aun Pa ee reseed | Pontiacs 280-290 washed and Col Brd A... 26 Pillsby “Mins 60.3 8 in wax ; Col ON eas ate Seauary cuter period. Their pat ee Ty oe on BS .eae @ nine-months figures were Buick Poultry [Con N Gas .. 387 RCA “es : ee Repun Stl 80 |Consum Pow . 48.7 585,650; Plymouth 515,569. onnTner? FOULTay va Cort Bak .... 355 ae idea 06d A continues Pon-| DETR (AP)—Pricrs paid'Cont Can ., 82 tiac for fifth to top Der pound f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1 Cont Mot .... 9 won Me ol place. The 10-month) quanty live poultry up to 10 am cont Ol .2.!. 1004 § Reg fap . 432 figures show Oldsmobile 501,646), Heavy hens 26-27. light hens 17. (Corn Pd_|1!. 274 Stove Mig | 784 registrati i P s heavy broilers or fryers (2%-3%% Ibs.) Cortion Wr 291 Gears Roed . 1084 218. The nine-mon tiac glist ee oo Pirst receivers li 1-| mi "tC Beag .. 3% =o ~~ 8 r ery q s' 8 - s -a. 5 nths figures j ited Teceipts to actual needs Supplies Nour ane. - 876 Bou Pd es ; or £4,973; Pontiac 407,-| jom hand are light and expected to clear Dow Chem ... 871 anerry Rand | 246 957 — Du Pont _ ....2276 $26 . Li estock Fast air L.. a6 td Brand sae Iv ast Kod .... 822 gtd Ol) Calif 916 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Ls Auto Lite ep en Gal aa | uspec CUP | .cmcnco, Dec. 9 \AP)—Salabie noes | tmer Raat. 134 Std 0" Ohio . 476 14.000, market on bulk butchers active, | p1,, RR ..... 213 Stevens : 267 25-50 higher, but trade closed slow with) gy _cel!.o |’ 64 ¢@ Stud adios 7 87. mor hail rod advance lost on estimated pair wor || 39 Suther Pap |. 46 am in 0S i a 500 hogs: most of these NO. 2/Pirestone | 792 gwift &@ Co |. 48 so} yi ceachers under 220 Ib; soWs UN-/Poog Mach |. 58 4 Syiv El Pd “ even, mostly oroune 25 higher. arser meer Preenot Sul | 084 Texas Co 118? up more early; approximately half of! p, . ji nee DENVER (INS) — John Gilbert | {2, more ,cerly, apt shipment but comelfien Tenem ety cheney tl 365 » accused of killing his local interests bought i aringly: mostiqen ¥ 823 oa ne | mined grade lots Ne. 1 So Se 103-300 be Gneet per ae mother by blowing up an air liner butchers “11 00-1178. Atte wenn ae. Gen Moo 8 Ue, with a dynamite time bomb, spent abies — peed mostly mined jets Gen Shoe 69 Twent Cen | 253 w sizable No an s QOen Tel ane ow ‘bide ..110 a@ peaceful Sunday at Colorado! St? around 150 mostly ie. Is Cen time 324 Us wren. 83 Hospital in Denver ; St 12.25; a 15 head lot 12.50; most mixed Men Ty *12 Unit Air Cin.. ee G . 2 and 3s 230-260 Ib. 10.00-11.28: late! riniete. +... 494 Tn Gas Cp .. raham entered the hospital's caies 250-260 ih 10 00-10 2°, 260-320 Ib. Goehe! Br 53 US Tines... asl psychopathic ward Saturday for OV aedbrad oe etn Ib. sows 1D |Mondrich 7 «US Rubber .. 502 arger oody 642 U iteel.. .. SAS 30-day mental examination. | Salable cattle 2. 000; salable calves 200° Grah ‘Palee 3. ven "neal ce 38 4 Denver stri udge steers and heifers nominally steady: Gt No Rv 422 Warn B Pic Di et J Edward oy. and vealers steady: bulls steady Grevhound 146 West, Un Tel Keating committed Graham for to week: _cueckers ne n che rs about /Gulr ot 852 Westg A Bk zy pp ¥: a few go ri oOfee seers [Momestk . .. 352 Westg El 8 2 the test after the 23-year-old ac-| 5.00-22.00: no sales prt steers Tf Hooker EI an4 White Mot m4 cused man pleaded innocent and heifers” odd lots commetc iateers as jm Cent : 636 Wilson = Co innoce to occasional chotce helfers 19 ndust Ray 485 Woolworth 1| mt by reason of Ansanity| gown; most. utility to low commercial |tnspi- Con.. |. 584 Yale & Tow ah when arraigned Friday on ‘charges cows, 8.18-10 00. eanners ond Caled iearisk Ris . “a YounestSha Ww 99 1, ; utitty and commercia ulis!Int Bus March 41 enith Rad 134.2 of at ee array shine ON | 12 50- 14.38: good heavy welght fat bulls Detnorr | Nov. The rash 10.06-11.00; good to prime vealers 20 00- IT STOCKS c iso killed 43 hides et and ecarnarsal 10 00- 19 00: | Nephier Co.) other persons, Candidate for Degree CLARKSTON—Ann B. Cunning. ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Barrows, 6100 Overlook | Dr., is a candidate for the Bache-| lor of Science degree in account-' ing at Tri-State College, Angola, |, Ind. She will Participate in com- | mately Nard, ms supply shortfe steers on and mencement exercises on Dec. 15, ‘early sales choice and prime fed steers as will her husband, Walter B. rere steady but demand very narrow} Cunningham, candidate for the de- gree in business administration. quirements at the close of the winter quarter next ‘month. _ REMINGTON-RAND ADDING MACHINES PRINTING CALCULATORS ’ BRANCH SALES and SERVICE Pentiac State Bank Bidg. PR 4.p214 COCKROACHES One Full Year Guarantee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- tery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out only one hour. No signs used. Rox Ex Company 1016 Pont. St. Bk. Bide. FE 4-9462 going slow and generally carrving lower 1 orders: ters fairly active. The couple expect to complete re- } Ironwood Man Killed © low good 714-040 Ib. feeders it 2-16 50° medium to good 364 Ib calves 17.50 Salable sheep 1,000: moderate! mostiy steady on all classes: j lambs grading mostly choice 105 Tb. and! down 18.00-18 50° culls to low cood & 50- ie Abrasives vee 16.50; one double deck choice shorn No. 1 pelts 18 A mbs 54. Ib eull bed choice slaughter ewrs 450-65 DETRO’ IT. Dee 12 (AP) — Hogs —Galable 1,400., Market not established Cattle—saiad le 2.500 Abe 300 stock- and feeders in receipts: approxi-| 28 per cent receipts cows: most steers and yearlings. cows: undertone weak: canners and cut- : stockers and i «mall lots 1.250 Ib fea eeders about steady: choice and prime 1.000- steers 2100-2300, mostly 2250 dow load utility and commercial balters : most sales canners and cutters 800-1900; few lightweight ‘canners down to 700: load m mek choice 467-lb. stock steer calves 21 Calves—Salable 400. Not enough veal- ers early to make representative market; supplies mostly cull to good grade. few ales abo paride early sales utility, commercia veal- ers 1400-2000: high good ee piine lack- ine early, abe Sheep—Salable 1.500 Few early sales slaughter lambs about steady but > pat not fully established: few choice wooled slaughter lambs 18 00; 32 head mostly choice around 90-Ib. shorn lambs number 1 pelts 18.00; sheep searce, unchanged. MONTELLO, Wis. « — Gordon injured fatally yesterday afternoon)!" in a head-on crash on US51 about | Marquette County. Emig died sev- eral hours later at the hospital in —— Portage, Wis. very marrow outlet for utility 1984 W. Emig of Ironwood, Mich., was i ‘five miles north of Westfield in Stout St., MARKETS |Market Decline Not Unexpected NEW YORK WW — The stock market declined today in early dealings with some losses running to around 3 points at * 2 * ped. | pressed—steels, i6| aircrafts, chemicals, Lodge Calendar Regular meeting of Pontiac White Shrine, Dec. 14 at Roosevelt ‘Temple, Potluck dinner at 6:30 p. m. Bring dish to pass and own |table service. Christmas party with exchange of 50c gift’ after meet- ing. Bessie A. Howell, Worthy Scribe. Adv. the outside. All major divisions were de motors, rubbers, railroads, “1 oils, airlines, and utilities. Sources in Wall Street said some juncertainty was created by the dent's health. 15 15860 [Previous day. ..257.2 139.2 73.2 181.3 Nberal Week ago ..... 286. 40.4 73.6 181 few Month ago..... 258.9 137.2 73.1 179.9 Year ago ..... 203.7 115.9 67.2 149.4 955 high..,,...257.4 142.4 75.7 181. buyers'1955 low ...... 203.1 1149 67.2 1488 954 high ......2118 123.0 683 155.2 low .,.....143.9 77.8 55.4 108. NEW YORK x Aven one d by Th I sj * ‘om pile ‘ ssociated Press, » vane firms which belong to the institute. 2.00-2.60 doz. Songs new turn in the state of the Presi- ue Ong Mon ree ts at pm. Edith M. Coons, Sec. News in Brief Marlin Albertson, 55, of Milford, who pleaded not guilty to drunk driving Nov. 11, was found guilty on the charge yesterday by Spring- field Township Justice Emmett J.| His doctors ordered - 315' garage at 21 Wessen St., which was 2 Sunday night and a clock radio ;Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice \E. Finnegan. He was fined $100. Leib. He paid his fine of $50 with $25 costs. Maria Sikorsky, 42, of Royal Oak, charged with simple larceny be- fore Farmington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle, pleaded guilty Sat- urday. She was fined $75 with $25 costs, and sentenced to five days in Oakland County Jail. Charged with reckless driving, Harold Junek, 31, of Pontiac: Town-| ship pleaded guilty Saturday be- fore Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy. He was fined $75 with $25 costs. About $25 was missing from a broken into Friday night, accord- ‘ing to the owner, Clyde Harsh, 63, |Tregent St. Police said entry was gained by forcing a back window. Bower Bearings Inc., nounced plans to reopen the Fed- eral-Mogul Division plant in De- troit which had been shut down last June 30. ‘Chevrolet Reducing Output This Month DETROIT —Chevrolet Division of General Motors Corp. is cutting its projected car prodgctioin for December 5 to 8 per cent. A Chevrolet spokesman said De- cember’s estimated output was not available. But he. said Chevrolet sales this year ‘‘are running ahead ‘jof a year ago.” Chevrolet's 1955 production through last week totaled 1,698,578, compared with 1,282,677 in a cor- responding period a year ago. Bearing Company Plans ito Reopen Detroit Plant DETROIT ® — Federal-Mogul- has an- The auto parts firm said the plant will be transferred to the Bower Division with limited pro- duction of roller bearings to start next Febraury. When the plant was. closed, -its |... ‘equipment was sold at auction. Plans to sell the plant were being ‘Bearing Co. ieee with Federal- | Mogul last July. Railroad Places Order for 2,625 Freight Cars A $24 million order for 2,625 ad- \ditional freight cars has been placed with four manufacturing John McVittie, 31, of Milford, pleaded guilty to reckless driving Saturday before Sylvan Lake Jus- tice Joseph J. Leavy and was fined $50 with $15 costs. A parking lot shack, located on Perry St., was broken into in 1956, transporters and 1,750 cars with aluminum roofs. firms by the Canadian National Railways, nounced this week. company officials an- The order, expected to be filled includes 25 automobile CNR already has 2,375 units of freight equipment on order for de- worth $20 was stolen, Pontiac Po-|livery near the first of the year. lice. were told. Police reported that a-gas sta. Studebaker Gets Engine tion at 392 W. Huron St. was bro- § ken into Friday night. Owner Hugh| Vick, of Keego Harbor, said that. $9 was missing, ‘Contract From Air Force DETROIT \#—Studebaker-Pack- ard Corp. has been awarded a ' $1,400,000 defense contract by the Both front tires and wheels were. stripped from her car while parked! near her home Friday night, Ethel) Cringos, 52 E. Kennett Rd., report-| ed to police. Air Force for the purpose of ac- quiring facilities to produce major |components for J57 jet engines. The new contract supplements a previous one totaling approximate- Charged with drunk driving, 26. !¥ 60 million dollars. year-old Hershell Sowell of 39 Lake. St. pleaded guilty Saturday before Pleading guilty to drunk driving, Melbourne McGahey, 31, of 31 Jud- son St., was fined $75 with $25 costs Saturday by Orion sNeaieeed Justice Helmar G. Stanaback. Pigures ane ‘occa points are eighths, _ pteer High Low Noon ter! paldwin Rubbere |... tO ie active |Gerity-Michigan® |)... 1, 6230 (26 wooled | Kin: nest ston Products Teo eens z* 37 cones, 7.4 HA Rudy Mfg* .. ...... Does coon FL 3.2) Vayne Screw*® ..... - 12 13) Poppleton Pre-School Mothers Will Gather TROY TOWNSHIP—The Popple- ton Pre-School mothers will meet with Mrs. Leonard Fondale, 1920 Wattles, at 8 p. m. Tuesday, for their Christmas party. year the group makes up a basket for a needy family. Guests are urged to bring a gift Aug. 31 of $4,002,530, equal‘to $1.61 for the basket and a white ele- g common shore. This compared phant for exchange of Christmas with $3,976,874, or $1.60 a common gifts. ‘education program, conducted by Urgent that we must contact woman driving 2-tone green uick at scene of accident on -59, Wed., Dec. 7, 9.55. Kenneth Davies, 2117 Penobscot. WO -4800. Call collect. If your friend's in jail and needs ‘bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031 —Adv. 100 Per Cent Too Little WASHINGTON — According to the Tax Foundation, if the Federal Government took 100 per cent of everyone's income exceeding $10,- 000, such revenue would amount to less than -five billion dollars, ‘which wouldn't even pay the gov- jernment's expenses for a month. Dividends Directors of the Higbie Manu- —Ady. facturing Co., of Rochester, have approved a regular quarterly divi- dend of 12% cents a share on 5 per cent preferred stock. The divi- dend is payable Jan. 2, 1956, stock of record Dec. 15, 1955, Business Notes J. Carlisle MacDonald. assistant | to the chairman of the board of, , United States Steel Corp. in charge of public relations, has retired, Chairman Roger M. Blough an- nounced yesterday. MacDonald, a newspaperman, ‘battlefront correspondent and vet- eran of 25 years in public relations, will be replaced by Phelps H. 4 Adams. Support of a national consumer ithe American Institute of Men's ,and Boys’ Wear, has been pledged by the Barnett’s Clothes Shop and ithe Lions Store Inc., of Pontiac. The campaign, begun last spring, will consist of an advertising drive based on the slogan ‘Dress Right —You Can't Afford Not To.” The two local stores are among 800 a Earnings NEW YORK (INS)—Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc. has reported net income for the fiscal year ended Sept. 30 of $3,491,040, equal to $1.72 a common share. This com- pared with $2,377,538, or $1.14 a Every Local Woman Injured n Two-Car Collision Mrs. Jean Kegley, injured in an automobile collision Saturday afternoon, was treated and released from Pontiac 30 General Hospital, She told police her car was in a s|collision on Algonquin St. | 51, of 2614 when ‘year. Sales increased to $74,259,- ‘475 from $67,362.067 in 1954. “ROOFING PLAT check or ander any amy SAVINGS on Rect nes” HOT SPRAY METHOD at pane ¥. HOT bs Tees - ent."s ‘ADHESION, Will net PENE- pit nd Guarantee - Commercist Repair Service—Flat Roots Our Specialty. we Bow Too FE 5-7387 W ROOF SPRAYING CO. IAL—RESIDENTIAL— APARTMENT. another driver failed to yield the right of way. William H. Beasley, 52, of 31 Pontiac Lake Rd., told police he didn’t see the woman's ‘car when he pulled out of a side street. Lives the Part EL CENTRO, Calif. @®— Char- lene Measures, 17, was scheduled to play the Jead in her high school play enacting a ‘tomboy. who liked football.” A few hours be- fore curtain time, however, Char- lene was sidelined with a broken) finger. The reason: she. broke it in an ‘emash in‘a sandlot ‘ ootball game, on Christmas Projects common share, in the preceding NEW YORK (INS) — Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., announced net ‘income for the fiscal year ended share, in the preceding year. Reve- nues totaled $76.991,500 as against $72,093,544 the — before. NEW YORK ( INS)—Beckman In- struments, Inc., reported net in- ‘come for the three months ended. Sept. 30—the first quarter of its! fiscal year—of $369,712, equal to, cents a common share. This| compared with $290,786, or 27 cents a common share, in the same pe- riod last year. Sales increased to $6,109,413 from $4,761,964 a year ago. Extension Club to Work METAMORA — The Metamora Hills Extension Club will meet. at}-~’ the home of Mrs. Louise Brady on Wednesday at 10:30 a. m., to work on Christmas projects. A potluck Christmas dinner will be served at 1 p. m. and there will be a gift exchange among the membefs. Any mother bringing children is, requested to bring pont pes for her own children. a eine =» reeltation of : Wednesda Death Nofices PPB IS LOL LL lg BRAID, DEC. 10, 1955. CHERYL Lynn, & Axford 8t.. Lake Orion, ‘beloved infant daught-r of Wil- liam C. and Carolyn Braid; dear sister of Gary William Braid. Funeral service was held this aft- ernoon at 2:00 with Rev. Walter C Ballagh officiating. Interment in East Lawn Cemetery Puneral arrangements by the Flumerfelt Funeral Home ~ 1988, GRACE ; be- Mary Ann aft Jessie . Kenneth Ray Burke. Mrs. Gerald Abernathy, Patricia Ann Burke and ron Kay Burke; dear sister of Henry, Willis, Floyd Bureess and —— Sales, Mrs H. €Ehru Liewellyn A. Clark. Puneral stat ice will be held Wednesda, De- cember 14, at 2 pm. from De- Witt C. Davis Puneral Home with Rev Tom Malone officiatine. In- terment in Orkland Hills Ceme- tery. Mrs. Burke will lie tn state at the DeWitt C Davis Funeral Home after 7 pm_ tontebt DAVINSON, DEC 11. ~~ RALPH 8, 167 N. Johnson, 55; be- loved husband of Miniter Dav- fdson: beloved sohn of John W. Davidern: dear brother of Mav- Minta, end Mrs. Ruth - Anne Johns. Puneral service will be held Wednesday Dec 14, 2 at pm. from the Smith Funeral Home, Kinestev, Mich. Interment in Kinestey Everereen Cemetery. Funeral arrangéments by the __Funtoon Puneral Home HARPER DEC. 10. RELLE R., + 1330 Square Lake Rd. age 94: Matteson. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Der 13. at 1-30 pm. from the Snarks-Griffin Pu- nersl Home with Rev. Malcolm Burton offteiating. Interment tn Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Harver ° will le in state at the Sparks- __Oriffin Funeral Home. MILLER, DFC. 11, 1085 . THOMAS Wm., 49 Clovese, age 50: beloved husband of Minnle Miler: dear father of Mrs. Dorothy Felt, Mrs. Elenor Reens Thomas, Charies, Richard. Thresa, Tames, Mary and Pvt. Robert Miller, Mrs Emma Jean Rayment: dear brother of Estell D-Wit. Funral service will be held Wednesday, December 14. at 1:00 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rey. Tom Malone officiating. In- terment in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery Mr. Miller will Ife im state at the Hunt> ’on Funeral Home NICHOLS, DEC 10. 1988, OL George, Jr. beloved son of Jante Laitue; dear father of on Larry and Claudia Nichols; dear brother of Mrs. ge pane, and Thomas Pat- ec! a iJ No. 2 Lake Qricn, beloved wife of Louis B mother of Mrs. Mrs.. Allan Styvinski, P., bert, ‘an Pel 5 Li i mye, a. r sister ‘of Charles and larry he vg Puneral service will be held » Dee. 15, at 8:30 a.m. from . the "s Funeral Home and 10 a.m. — make ap owin will be Yat 8:15 p.m. to WE WISH TO THANK’ ALL OUR [ones —— and the: anv ex>ressions of sympathy wo in our recent pefeovemons im. the loss of our loved and Mrs. ver for his comforting wards. the Puneral rs us in Nile EE ia Meeetoe > ~ In Memoriam IN LOVING MEM dear mother, Myrtle Becver, who Passed away ba 953, You are not ee — Mother Dear, ouR Nor ever shall as life Ao! memory last, ember Robert, David. Ruby. DUNSTAN'" zg FLO 3484 W. Huron PLONE 2-0 2-830) 4 __ Funeral Deets We a amr auBOLAnce GROUND Pursiey Puneral Home FE 4-121) COATS FUNERAL HOME Complete facilities, OR eed rayton Plains — Wate: IGNIFIED wenVicns Kirkby Funeral Home FE 418982 -Donelson-Johns . FPUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service PE 2-584) FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Son's Fiane 6r Motor _ Monuments __ 4A BUY DIRECT AND SAVE _ Pontiac Granite & Marble Co Robert J & George E. Slonaker 269 Oakland Ave 5 ___ Cemetery Lots: TTENTION: WANTED WHITE “Chapel Cemetery lots. Lincoin 1-671. FOR SALE 2, 4GRAVE CEME- tery plots. White Chapel Ceme- tery. Garden of the Resurrection. Exe mel buy for cash. OL Ware CHAPEL BEST LOCA- tions, Two graves. Real bargains. LI_ 23-2167. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today There were replies at . the Press office in the following boxes: 3, 16, 2, 28, 58, 60, Tl, 80, 97, 105. ~_Help Wanted Male 6 CAB DRIVERS, STEADY. NIGHTS or days. A goth time, mornings or _——-= ifts. Apply 438 Orchard Lake CAN YOU UsE EXT AND DELIV- TRONINGS _ fae ‘UP AND os livery, PE 373420 IRONINGS, FAST, _ EFFICIENT | Service. $3 per bu. FE 5-0083. KIND MIDDLEAGED I Lapt would like baby sitting d Niveeea 16 Wy Strathmore « “nol. ywood LADY ” DESIRES HOUSEWORE BY _the day or hour, LADY WISHES WORE) a = FE_2-1037, _ ‘LaDy “WISHES DAY “WORK. OV OWN ansportation. Good references. | PE 5-T214. MIDDLEAGED eed Nari like wore in otherless home MIDDLEAGED ~ WOMAN ee pabretting 204 W. Chicago. FE 54-4660 MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING. SEC. _Tetarial service _EM 3-28 OFFICE WORK. ture and responsible + ead — MA- MArket PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE OR 3-582! ROUGH DRY WASHINGS. ONE day service FE 4-8883 TAKE WASHINGS AiD ino RINE in my home. a 7 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH. ing and cleaning vee a WITH ALONE. call “rE AFTER 6:30. fae 44 WASHINGS AND IRON- r 5-9088. WILL TAKE IN TRONINGS. OR_3-1170. _playmates. MY Building Service ALL WINTER DISCOUNT PRICES nate INSULATION, SIDING. MINUM COMB. WINDOWS dditi Attics, » iz, FE 3-738. DRY WALL ft ok ‘LL BY MACHINE. 1 ebay estimates. No job too big or small. _ FE 5-4628. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- _ Pa he aes git Tt 218 E. Pike, | } A | Or | EXPERT Ti TREE Sep aeteltn ts RE- | moval Ph. PE 6-6593 OR Fam, TE See ok | FURNACES CLEANED AND RE-| | peboe oe ama as service. | ster N FE 6- GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING AT Ga: E r of 156 Oak- Road ILE RE- ir. g, simoniz- g Road Serv ce. FE 3-0173. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- ae on estimate FE 2-6019. FE ELECTRICAL SEWER CLEANING Sinks—Sunday Service FE ¢-2012, ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- ad ve eee 218 £. ya PLUMBINO Al AND HEATING. H. 8 & Nong’ & Son FE 43767 SAWS MACHINE FILED MANLEY LEACH 10 BAGLEY ST. Shouse Auto to Upholstery TACONVERTIBL COVERS —}— =e 8-1762 jo. _Parke St. near E. Huron 8t. [ASHING MACHINES AND VAC- = sweepers repairing. ( -en 8 to 86 pm Thyle Electric S02. _N Johnson FE 45168 Bookkeeping « Taxes 1 14 BOOKKEEPING, TAX Work. Monthly or yearly. , Available FE Special rates. at your convenience. 49295 after $ p.m. Furniture Refinishing 16A REPAIRING prepilin Whe A SPE- 5-7332. Guaranteed work at lowest pos sible prices. FHA, bo money o— ee. ee pe pay- MICHIGAN HOME ODELERS 377 W. Huron sé, 45063. COMPRESSOR GENERATOR. Power biped, ‘xer, sanders, men gACKson Keon’ 's RENTAL | 62_W. OPE Al TCE EMENT “NT WORK _ LLOYD MONROE FE 4-6866 |BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also chimney repairs. Free _estimates | MY 3-0004, FE 2-0327_ BASEMENTS DUG UNDER BUILD- _ings, Free estimates 32-0077. pare WAITRESS jHT WO References, Puff's Steak House, 2661 Dixie menwey wan ee ye reup ER Sey 910 Oakland WOMAN To eell and su Costs dust . Must ha sales experience. 1-4208 for appt. Evenings, B-J781 or write 411 Park randy Detroit 24, WAITRESS POR DAYS. MA 6-7 6761 Dixie aoa oni WAITRESS Expertenc E Kennett Ra, Keunett Pench | WAITRESS W. pe . NEAT AP.