tee % ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS The Weather Home Details page two Edition © 118th YEAR ‘ * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1955—34 PAGES STEP exase. | oxtrap enzne puoTos Te Mammoth Cleanup Operation Under Way California Flood Victims in Dire Straits; Relief Agencies Assist 50,000 Homeless SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — A mammoth cleanup job gathered momentum in storm-ravaged northern California today as drain- ing flood waters continued to ex- pose an increasingly vast picture of destruction. * * Floods receded from hard hit areas of northern California and southern Oregon after taking a toll of 67 dead or missing and causing property damage estimated at more than $150,000,000. Some officials believe property losses may reach a higher figure when complete reports are in from areas still without normal communications but in no danger of turther inundation. The gigantic rehabilitation pro- gram, spurred by on-the-spot di- rections of Federal Civil Defense Director Val Peterson, got under way with sunny skies prevailing and the danger of new floods fad- ing. RELIEF NEED GREAT Peterson and high-ranking Army Gleason Heads for Repairs Contour Will Not Sutter From Surgery on Midrift By EARL Special to The WILSON Pontiac Press NEW YORK—Jackie Gleason enters a hospital soon after New Year’s for surgery on the most famous stomach on television. The operation—for the removal of be the fourth he’s under- gone in his midsection in a decade. Doctors have advised him to forego strenuous New “Year's eve celebrations in prep- aration for the surgery. His imminent hospital- ization — coming at the height of his Saturday night rating battle with Perry Como — hasnt shaken his _ celebrated good humor. “I don’t cnow how long these usually take, but this one’ll have to be done between a Tuesday and a Friday,” he said last night. He referred to his a cyst—will JACKIE GLEASON = rian under which he films shows Tuesdays and ys “It shouldn't interfere he said. at all with that routine,” Friends believe his stomach problem stems from an emergen appendectomy he had in his hotel room about 10 years ago. His well rounded contour —so much a part of the “Honeymooners” affected. “That's out. When Jackie played comedy—won't be — part of his act now,” one friend pointed Santa here recently, he remarked he was “the only Santa in America who didn’t have to use a pillow.” Gleason's planning an extremely heavy schedule for the next few weeks. He will be 40 on Feb. 26, when he’s to be given a $100-a-plate testimonial. Army Seeks OK of Plans lo Erect Reserve Armory The possibility of an army reserve training center being built on a 5-acre plot bordering on Orchard Lake avenue, was discussed at last night’s City Commission meeting. A request from headquarters of the Fifth Army was presented to the commission, asking the city to reserve the plot for future government use. The Michigan National Guard has also put in a bid for a 10-acre plot adjacent to the reservists’ pro- ms v Widow Rescued as Home Burns Unidentified Man Saves Mrs. Maude Jenner in House Fire An 9%-year-old widow, nearly heipless without a cane, was res- i ig i i e els Hi 8 EH i i dia i j i E Z i ; posed area, according to City Manage: Walter K. Willman. . Reserve activities in the area have been conducted in a building at 37 W. Law- rence St. which has proved inadequate in size for the necessary training program, reservists have said. According to Major Edgar W. Grotelueschen, unit advisor for all Pontiac reserve activities, in order to fulfill the requirements of the Reserve Forces Act of 1955 it will be necessary to add a fourth re- serve unit in the Pontiac area. Presently, the 703rd Tank Bat- talion, Headquarters Detach. ment of the 307th Ordinance Bat- talion and the ist Postal Unit make up Pontiac's reserve strength, “We will be working under hard- ships if we have to train the addi- tional men of this required fourth unit in this present building, due to lack of space,” the major said. If the new site is approved, con- In Today's Press vocsosocces 8 @®-Britain's glittering] County News. .... Comet Il! jetliner streaked non-| Editorials ................. 6 stop. across Atlantic from) Sports .........6.00...28, MM, 3 Montreal to London today in aj Theaters ...............60... % shattering 6 8 minutes. The} TV & Radio Programs.......33 's builders a eer for civil airliners, Women’s Pages. ,.....15, 16, 17 officers toured the battered Yuba City-Marysville area yesterday. They found residents in great need of relief, particularly in Yuba City from which 8,000 per- sons fled for their lives last Fri- day night when a Feather River levee collapsed and sent a rag- ing torrent spilling into the town. Up to 50,000 persons flooded out of homes in California and Oregon were the immediate concern of an army of both professional and volunteer relief workers. _ In the forefront of the relief operation were the Red Cross and the Salvation Army with emphasis on shelter, warmth and food for the flood refugees. : ; The Red Cross estimated it would use from $4,000,600 to $5,- 000,000 of its own disaster funds on relief and rehabilitation alone. The latest weather forecast said there would be no appreciable rain in northern California for at least five days. President Flies Ike Chipper on Leaving Capital En Route to Key West Naval Base Eisenhower flew to Key West, Fla., “try to get some warm sun’’ prior to his return to full official duties. Eisenhower left Washington Na- tional Airport at 9:15 a.m. on his personal plane, Columbine III. He! was scheduled to land at Key West about 1 p.m. The chief executive was ac- companied by his brother, Dr. Milton Eisenhower, president of Pennsylvania State University, and a small group of White House aides. Mrs, Eisenhower remained in Washington. The President was in a chipper mood as he stepped from his lim- ousine into the 19-degree weather to board the Columbine for the flight to Florida. Greeting Secret Service Chief U, E. Baughman, the President smiled broadly and said: “Hi, Chief. I'm going down there to try and get some warm sun. I understand it was 75 at Key West yesterday.” : There was a three-foot high Christmas tree, decorated with fireproog trimmings in the Pres- ident's stateroom in the Colum- bine and a wreath on the state- room door, As he boarded the plane, Eisen- struction of the center for train-|“* hower was bundled in a charcoal igray overcoat, light gray muffler and gray suit. He didn’t seem to mind the 20-degree coid. A tight security lock snapped shut today on Key West Naval Base, Traffic along the two main ap- proaches to the base was lined up for blocks this morning as crisp- uniformed Marines closely checked every car attempting to enter or leave the installation. Syracuse Papers Omit Want Ads in Some Editions SYRACUSE, N. Y. — The Syracuse Herald-Journal and Sun- day Herald-American have dropped the classified-advertisement sec- tions, at least temporarily, from their early editions in order to con- serve newsprint. Publisher E, A. O'Hara said to- day that ‘it has helped ease a very serious situation and has made it possible for us to finish out the year.” The classified ads have“ been omitted since last Thursday. John J. Haggerty, classified man- ager, said: “We have had no complaints. daily circulation of 136,909 and The Herald-American “|had been dropped from 37,481 pa- pers each day and from 129,210 on Sunday. . Bonn Names Ambassador * { ve |} George’s-Newport's, 74 N. Saginaw St. | | | \ 5 | to Warm Horida WASHINGTON (INS)—President | today for a two-week vacation to| Ely Culbertson Succumbs at 64 4 + Noted Bridge Authority, Staunch Pacifist Dies of Heart Failure BRATTLEBORO; Vt. uw — Ely Culbertson, 64, who helped make the game of bridge a national rage, died while taking a before-dinner nap last night. Death was attributed to heart failure due to insufficient oxygen. He had been suffering from shortness of breath for several years. He became seriously ill last May, but recevered. Two weeks ago he was stricken again. Members of his family said it had hecome so difficult for him to breathe that he had spent the last four nights sitting up. The internationally famous bridge authority devoted much of his time in his middle years to a world federation peace plan that began to take form when he was a youthful revolutionist. POPULARIZED BRIDGE Culbertson was credited with de- veloping an effective contract bridge system. He promoted it with exhibitions, contests, lectures and books. In 1923 he married Josephine Murphy Dillon, an attractive wid- ow and bridge teacher. Two chil- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) - Prediction for Area Cloudy and Warmer Mostly cloudy and warmer to- night and tomorrow is the weather forecast for the Pontiac area. The low tonight will range from 26-30 degrees and the high tomor- row will be from 36-40 with occa- sional rain predicted possibly late in the day. Friday will be cloudy and colder Nationalities of the Soviet Parlia- and 507,000,000,000. rubles in official is considerably less. ' Formats and Geotie'e Newport's, 14.8. ‘Bgginaw St. started in 1930 after Fisher came to New York. Joe began as a not- too-bright and guileless young fighter but later developed into a gentle, well-spoken chap devoted: to sportsmanship and fair play. Many episodes in the strip high- lighted his fight against bigotry and intolerance. and fame. Shingin’ in d’Shower Ish Fi-ine in Dish Town McElroy. of Herrin, Ill., stepped into the shower in his apartment yesterday and merged radiant. white wine, Same thing was hap- pening in the kitchen where his wife was preparing dinner. the residents buy water when the wells are low, The same tan trucks sometimes are used to transport the wine of the region. Gift Swap Deadline Tuesday at Stores expen-|°¥ Cocktail) has Area Grain Elevator Hit by Morning Fire 2 ee Pontiac Press Photo FIGHTING OXFORD BLAZE — Firemen from three communi- ties fought a stubborn blaze this morning which almost completely destroyed the Oxford Cooperative grain elevator. Damage was placed at $150,000 by manager Ward Wightman. Cause of the blaze is undetermined. Artist Ham Fisher Believed Suicide Creator of Found Dead Joe Palooka in New York NEW YORK (?—Ham Fisher, creator of the popu- lar comic strip hero Joe Palooka, was found dead last night in a friend’s studio. Nearby were two notes indi- cating suicide, police reported. Fisher, 54, whose full name was Hammond Edward" Fisher, wrote in the notes of failing eyesight and a diabetic condition. He said that he had _ swallowed some pills. oO The body was discovered about 9 p.m. in the studio of Moe Leff, where Fisher had been workin, lately during his friend’s absence from town. The discove was made by another friend, Morris Weiss of Englewood, N. J., whom Fisher’s wife Marilyn had called after becoming alarmed over not hearing from her husband. Police said Fisher’s mother had received a call from him, her onlv child, early in the afternoon. He spoke at length with sentiment and feeling. The time of death was set at about four hours later around 5 p.m. Fisher, whose strip was syndi- cated at the time of his death in ing as a reporter and advertising salesman on his home town news- paper, the Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) Record. The Joe Palooka strip was The strip brought Fisher wealth BUSSAC, France (®#—Sgt. George When he turned on the tap he got In this region of southern France The A reminder that Jan. 3 is the oe ? Rail Slowdown Closes Pontiac Shortage of Materials Suspends Operations Until Jan. 3 Disruption of the normal flow of supplies into the Pontiac Motor Di- vision due to the inability of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad to propery service the company's manufacturing operations through the lack of switch engines will cause the Pontiac plant to shut down on Thursday, Dec. 29, ac- cording to R. M. Critchfield, gen- eral manager of the division. All shifts are expected to work today, it was announced. “The shortage of supplies due to the lack of sufficient switch en- gines to bring cars in and out of our plant has been threatening our production schedules for the last few days, and the situation has finally reached the point where we are forced to close down tomor- row,” Critchfield said. ; The Buick-Oldsmobile - Pontiac assembly plant schedules will also be endangered if cars loaded with their supplies are not promptly moved from the local yards to Fisher Body assembly plant will close as a result of Pontiac’s clos- ing,-a Fisher spokesman said this afternoon. e.\Shades of Rockefeller F oe oe >». PO cae P Officials Probe Cause of Early-Morning Fire in Area Community Fire almost completely destroyed the Oxford Co- operative Elevator in Ox- ferd early this morning. Ward Wightman, man- ager of the Pleasant street elevator, estimates damage at $150,000. No one was in- jured. Ralph Van Wagoner, Ox- ford Fire Chief, stated that cause of the fire was un- known. : “It could have been any number of things. They had trouble with a broken Slate City Vote on Pay Increase Boost for Commission, Mayor Was Studied by Former Officials Pontiac voters will vote on a commissioners and the mayor in a special election to be held in con- junction with the March 5, 1956 rest of the commissioners. If passed by the voters, the pay |hike would take effect for the com- missioners elected in the April city election. Key West Hastily Adds Ike's Name to Street KEY WEST, Fla. (®—The City Council, learning that President Eisenhower will visit this island, hastily named a street for him in a telephone meeting last night. It intersects with Roosevelt boulevard and Tru- man avenue, named for other presidential guests. Official action of renaming the street will come Monday but offi- cials have arranged to place one street marker on the corner for the President to see today. Million Acres Ruined recommended pay hike for the city] totally. belt yesterday or it could have been the electric heat- er in the molasses room,” he said. Van Wagoner added that an explosion, fairly com- mon in elevators, was an- other possibility. Officer James Nicholson dis- | HELP ii Relief in Sight! Revenue Boys to Fill Your Form 1 i ; cally handicapped and persons un- able to reed English. The original orders were issued to all regional and district tax of- fices last Oct. 17 at the direction of Harrington’s predecessor T. Coleman Andrews. They had evoked some protests in Congress. Those instructions said the tax- payer assistance program should be limited to showing citizens how to prepare their returns, but should inot furnish ‘‘unlimited service to all taxpayers. . .” Oh, It’s So Embarrassing SAN FRANCISCO w—Army en- gineers estimated that one million acres of northern California were under water at the height of last week's flood, 600,000 along .he coast and 400,000 in valleys. DETROIT «—A man pulled a gun on taxicab driver Enos John- |son and at the very same instant |the gun fell apart, dropping its bul- lets into the street. The police took the man away. F ather, Daughter Reunite Christmas—Atfter 31 Years “It was the most wonderful Christmas present in the world,” said Mrs. Margaret Lane. Mrs. Lane’s present was a phone call from her father, Sidney R. Somes, whom she hasn't seen for 31 years. And Mr. Somes, who had hired Pinkerton detectives te find his long-lost daughter, dropped in for a visit New Jersey to see her. “It was quite a thrilling) experience,” said Mrs. Lane, 32, of 225 W. Yale Ave. “T’ve beeri an orphan for such a long time.’ Dec. 26. He had come from+— ca since we saw each other. 57, doesn’t intend to lose touch with 1 didn’t remember him at all.” - Now a retired engineer, Somes, . Flames Level Grain Elevator $150,000 Blaze Sweeps Oxford Storage Building ee THE PONTIAC es WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1955 Expressway to Be Ready in I 95 Cost Estimated at $11 Million Ziegler Makes Reports on Road Building Plans _ in Oakland County | The 21'3-mile Farmington- Brighton Expressway, which Oak- land County {is helping finance, is scheduled for completion by the summer of 1957, State Highway Commissioner Charies M. Ziegler| said in his 1955 annual report. Ziegler summed up _ projects completed in Oakland County this year and those to be carried over into 1956. . The expressway, designed to run parallel to and relieve badly over- loaded U.S. 16, will cost $11 mil- lion and run from U.S. 23 near Brighton east to a junction with U.S. 16 (Grand River) at the end of the present divided pavement east of Farmington. Contracts have been let for grade separations on the expressway route at 12-Mile, Novi, 10-Mile and Farmington roads. The first road project is also under contract, 5.4 miles of grading and drainage structures between 12-Mile and 10-Mile roads. The 16-mile section between Grand River (east of Farmington) west to Kent Lake was started first. Ziegler said he plans to get practically all of the section under contract by March 1956. Still to be let on this section are The i r = : E f i : k | Zz d g bg g ? : £,« zk al i ta ed | ii | EE Half mile of grading and drain- ing structures plus aggregate sur- facing on the Pontiac State Hos- pital drive. GM’s Curtice ‘Man of the Year’ NEW YORK wf — President Har low Curtice of Motors is Time s 1955 ‘‘Man of the Year.” Time in its Jan. 2 issue out today, credited Curtice with a “billion dollar bet” in 1954 which it said supported the confidence of American business. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostt y cloudy and warmer today and tenigh High today 34-38, low tonight 26-30. Temorrow mostly cloudy with occasional! rain late Therséey, high 346-40, cag ore te south winds 15-20 miles an hour tod Ghantaishing slowly tonight. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 @.m At @ a.m.: Wind velocity 10 m.p.h Direction: Southeast. Sun sets Wednesday at $:07 p.m. Ayn rises. i craheald at 8:01 am. Moon rises Wednesday at 4:53 F ™. Moon sets Thursday at 8: 16 a.m. Dewntewn ary eoeicpomgion 200 «(ol 3g FAMINE FEAR FOLLOWS FLOODS — Recent floods that devastated large areas of the West Punjab province of West Pakistan not only brought immediate death and destruction, posed the threat of famine next year. Nearly 40,000 head of cattle were lost just as Pakistan was beginning to rebuild her fine dairy herds. Worse yet is the fact that if washed-out irrigation but fully tabulated. were born in floodwaters on canals are not restored within a few weeks, it will be too late to sow next year’s wheat. Nearly two thousand mud-hut villages were completely swept away. Death toll was staggering and is not yet In some communities people wait- ed for days atop the few brick buildings. Babies treetops. Photo shows subsiding a main road in Faiz Bagh, near Lahore, Pakistan’s second largest city. Most Fatalities Off Main Roads State Police Say Traffic Deaths Dropped Since Guardsmen Loaned Aid EAST LANSING (—The major- ity of Michigan's Christmas week- end traffic victims lost their lives . jon county roads, a State Police tabulation showed today. e ¢ @ Of the 39 persons killed, 19 lost their lives on county roads, 13 in cities and towns and seven on state “But there was one bright side— it looks as if the use of national Childs said tt Is “extremely difficult” to cut deaths on county reads because fatalities are spread over such a large geo- graphical area. Unlike state high- ways, there are no “high acci- dent areas,” he said. weekend was ‘‘a little higher than had been expectes Ube “We weren't surprised at that, however. The number of pedestrian deaths always increase sharply at Christmas because of the great number of shoppers,”’ he said. The State Police tabulation showed 11 pedestrains were killed Nine of the deaths were in car- train collisions. Michigan's worst traffic toll was on Memorial Day weekend, 1941, when 58 persons died. John Bloodhart Dies After Long Iliness BIRMINGHAM—John W. Blood- hart, 42, account executive with McManus, John and Adams, Inc. and writer of many western stories for fiction magazines died at his home, 584 S, Bates, Tuesday after a long illness, Coming to the Detroit area from Nebraska 10 years ago, he was advertising manager of Strand Steel Divisions of Great Lakes Steel Corporation. He moved here five years ago. He was a University of Iowa graduate. He leaves his wife, Shirley Cris- tenden Bloodhart whose father is vice A abiecreirg of Canadian Chrys- ler Corporation and two children, John Jr. and Diane, both at home; his mother, Mary of Delphi, Ind., a sister, Mrs. Donald Bowman of Delphi, Ind.; and a brother Theo- 3o\dore, a professor in California. Service will be from Bell Chapel " ha William R. Hamilton Co, at Thursday with interment . White Chapel Cemetery. Fire Damages Home of John B. Draper A $4,000 fire badly damaged the’ home of. John B. Draper, 86 Gil- lespie St., early this morning, but no one was hurt, firemen reported. They said the blaze was caused by an overheated stove. . = esssreseeecs _ eBUrseesssst Last weekend's tragic nationwide traffic-death toll of 599 brought a suggestion today from Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem and his chief assistant, George F. Taylor. ° Pointing out that high speeds cause the majority of serious ac-| cidents, the two proposed that a study be made of a mechanical device which would automatically prevent vehicles from surpassing a set speed. “We are in the process of set- ting up a statewide speed limit,” said Taylor, “but the only sure way of controlling speed is to Gl Released by East Germans Reds Charge Sergeant | With ‘Drunkenness’ in Auto Accident BERLIN ®—A U. S. Air Force sergeant from Brooklyn, held for 124 hours by the Communists in -|East Berlin after an automobile accident, was back in West Berlin today. s * t U. S. Army officials said the ac- cident which the Reds blamed on tually was due to poor visibility and slippery roads. Soviet authori- ties turned him over to American officials last night at Karishorst, East Berlin suburb where the Russians have headquarters. The Army said this is what hap- pened: M. Sgt. Mike Kliman, 46, sta- ‘joned at Orly airfield in Paris, paid a Christmas visit to his Ger- man wife and her parents in West Berlin. He ‘drove them to visit friends’ in East Berlin Monday night. The East Berlin Communists claimed Kliman ignored a traffic stop sign and that several persons were injured in an ensuing acci- dent. He took the injured to a hos- pita] where they received first aid and were dismissed. | The Red police told Kliman his car would be returned if he ac- companied them to their head- quarters. He said they kept him in a barred room. * LJ LJ The U. S. Army began its inves- tigation after the Reds announced a “drunken American’ had caused the accident. Kliman's release came several hours after the Amer- icans requested the Soviets to lo- cate the sergeant. Detroit Paper Strike Enters Its 28th Day DETROIT (INS) — A meeting between one of the three strike- bound Detroit papers and a non- striking union was the only ne- gotiating session scheduled today lin the 28-day Detroit newspaper shutdown. ; . s The meeting was between man- agement of the Detroit Free Press and the Newspaper Drivers’ Local of the Teamsters Union. Principal bargaining yesterday. was between the Printers Union, one of the three unions on strike, and the publishers of the Times, News and. Free Press. Unioh spokesmen said ‘after the meeting that nine issues were still unsettled, including wages, the) contract termination date and a jurisdiction dispute involving which of three unions would do certain work in the event Detroit papers the sergeant’s ‘‘drunkenness’’ ac-| bly. Prosecutor Urges Adoption of Auto Speed Governors put a governor on auto engines. “More than 90 per cent of serious accidents which come to our atten- tion are caused by excessive “There are few highways today where 80 and 90 mile-an-hour speeds are even relatively safe. The best toll roads and express- ways have speed limits. The gov- ernor might be set at 10 or 15 miles above the statewide speed limit to allow motorists extra pow- er to cope with emergencies.” Ziem cited figures compiled by the National Safety Council which throughout the country are caused by speeding. “According to the State Police, there were 1,260 traffic fatalities in Michigan during 1954," Ziem stated, ‘570 of these were the re- sult of cars exceeding the speed limit.” Mendes-France Counters Reds in Comeback Try PARIS @ — Former Premier Pierre Mendes-France tangled with Communist hecklers last night in \his first major campaign speech here. He shouted them down to reject their demands for a “popular front” alliance after the Jan. 2 election of a new National Assem- Mendes-France, leader of a left- ist “Republican Front” of Radi- sag — had Invited all a opposing h debate the alt Mendes-France, ‘thréwn out of the premiership on a vote of confi- dence last February, is trying to stage a major political comeback ate) party, Premier Edgar Faure, jcalled for the balloting five months ahead of the constitutional sched- ule over the opposition of the }ex-Premier and several other po- tent political leaders. Ely Culbertson Dies at Age 64 (Continued From Page One) dren were born to them, Loyce- Nadya and Bruce Ely. She divorced him in Reno in 1938, charging mental cruelty. Although divorced, they con- tinued their business partnership under the name of the Culbert- sons, Inc. At one time they grossed an estimated half million dollars a year. Culbertson married Dorothy Ren- ata Baehne of New York, in 1947 when he was 55 and she 21. She oe him in Vermont in June. Their first son, Peter, drowned in a brook outside their home on Feb. 8, 1950, when he was 19 months old. A second son born of that marriage, Alexander, 3, lives with the mother, Mrs. Culbertson lives with her mother and son in a cottage. on the grounds of the Culbertson resi- dence. FORMED PEACE GROUP Culbertson are the wena Federation, Inc., mote a plan for A he ead freedom from --war through itroit in an attempt to settle a, show that 59 per cent of fatalities |°! ‘\disclosed she received $30,000 last Although divorced, the second] Seek Settlement in Train Dispute Rail, Union Officials Meeting to Bring End to Wildcat Walkout Officials of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen were sched- uled to meet this morning in De- wildcat sick strike of yardmen which began in Detroit and Pon- tiac yesterday. Switchmen in the Detroit and Pontiac yards began returning to work today, but the complete work force has not yet assumed their duties. Grand Trunk General Manager| Frank Gaffney said the two groups met until 11:30 last night and that he was “‘very hopeful” going into today’s meeting. According to Gaffney the broth- erhood had not sanctioned the strike which has forced Detroit to operate with 4 per cent of normal yardmen crews and 50 per cent in Pontiac. The wave of absenteeism began yesterday when Pontiac trainmas- ter Bruce Miller reported that 57 of 135 switchmen failed to report for work. In Detroit, 70 were ab- ling in sick and giving no rea- at about 4 p.m. Monday. Late yesterday, he appealed to the National " Labor Mediation Board for mediation in the is- sue, which was offered the train- men, he believed, this morning. “The strike is over an accum- ulation of local grievances,” Gaf- fney stated. One such grievance according to Miller is a request on the part of the trainmen to define the terri- tory of certain crews in zoning jobs. “This wildcat sick stsike isn't affecting our road work any but it {s hurting our plant operation,” Miller declared. — In Detroit this morning, Gaffney said the company ‘‘was limping but working." Pontiac Deaths Mrs. David A. Parry Mrs. David A. (Ada) Parry, 76, of 6 Stout St., died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital. Born in Jeansville, Pa. Nov. 24, 1879, she was the daughter of John and Jane Brown Beveridge. Six months ago, she came to Pontiac from Lake Orion. Surviving are a son, Delbert of Berkley; three daughters, Mrs. Ada Decker of Pontiac, Mrs. Jean Rackham and Mrs. Margaret Bat- tle, both of Detroit, six grand- Mrs. Parry is at the Pursley Fu- neral Home where service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday. Dr. Tom Malone of the Emmanuel Baptist Church will officiate with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. John Polka John Polka, 58, died at his home 85% S. Saginaw st. at 7:30 last night. He was born in Poland May 20, 1897 and had been em Barbara Payton Given Suspended Term for Checks been given a 60-day suspended jail sentence for issaing $129 in worthless checks. She also was fined $100 and placed on three years probation by Superior Judge David Coleman yesterday after she pleaded guilty to bad check charges. Miss Payton’s probation report sessed and her furniture and cloth- ing are under attachment. The actress, ex-wife of actor explained iu i married last month, said, hag all been a ghastly mistake.” fore entering As a youth, he spent some years .ja8 a hobo and as a revolutionist in Mexico, At one time he was expelled from Spain for associat- Court Stenographer mealNamed by Governor children and one great-grandchild. | port, .| A matinee given at 3 p.m. Thursday, ~~ evening concert will be held at 8, Upped) wah preg cere gag yo visitors|Club civic“ propects and = Pelton Names Studied by City Check 9,900 Signatures on Requests for Vote on Parking Program The city clerk’s staff will today begin verifying approximately 9,- 900 signatures turned in on peti- tions seeking to put the $600,000 municipal parking program to a public vote. City Clerk Ada R. Evans said it would take several days to check the names against voting registra- tions filed in her office. She said she doubted if the findings could be made available by next week's City Commission meeting. The 396 petitions bearing the signatures were submitted yes- terday by an attorney and two representatives of a group seek- ing a referendum vote on the issue due to the program's “fi- nancial magnitude.” It 3,753 of the signatures are valid, the City Commission would vote on the date of the special co and the form of the bal- t On Nov. 22 the City Commission unanimously adopted the ordinance which would provide for 624 addi- tional 5-cent-an-hour parking stalls in the city. The city present]; 117. Plane Explodes Over Levittown No One Hurt as Jet Parts “98 Pilot Parachutes Safely LEVITTOWN, N. Y. o® — An Air Force Sabre Jet fighter plane exploded in the air over this dense- ly populated Long Island com- munity yesterday and crashed to the street without causing death ccmnny. °* * @ The pilot, Capt. T. Bruce Buech- ler, 30, reported he had been in the air about 10 minutes and was flying at 35,000 feet when an ex- plosion jammed the controls and the plane fell off into a slow spiral. He bailed out at 10,000 feet. CAR DEMOLISHED The fuselage, main section of the wreckage, crashed and exploded again on the curb of Blacksmith Road between rows of small, neat homes. A car, which had been left there only minutes before, was de- molished. ; * * * A few feet from the flaming heap was a home in which a grand- mother was tending four children. A tail section of the plane landed about three miles away in Beth- page. This prompted early reports that two planes were involved in the explosion. BUMPED KNEE Buechler, who lives at James- N. Y., was on a_ routine training flight. A West Point grad- uate, he is a veteran of 100 mis- sions in Korea. He landed in a front yard three blocks from the crashed fuselage without any in- jury other a So bemped knee. The crash was the fourth this year in this closely settled section of Long Island. Eight crewmen have died in the crashes but no one on the ground has been harmed. Quints Deny Charges 10f Family Separation MONTREAL (INS) — The four surviving Dionne. quintuplets ap- peared determined today to live their own lives in their own way. As the four sisters remained in jseclusion in Montreal, the rift in Canada's famous Dionne family seemed headed for a solid dead- lock. Oliva “‘Papa’’ Dionne stuck to his story that his daughters were “drifting away’ from their family ties. Bat a tearful Yvonne, speaking for the four 21-year-old girls, de- clared: “It isn’t so.” The rift became public knowl- The Day in Birmingham Discussed at BIRMINGHAM — Slow. devel- drain- drain, the Evergreen tor Sewer and the Southeast Oakiang County Sewage Dispos- al System, all on’ planning ta bles for several years. The county drain commissioner was asked to assign one person to hurrying Twelve Town Drain plans as well ag hire additional person- nel needed, Lance Minor and Percy Burnett will again comprise the Board of Review along with City Assessor Elmer Haack, with pay set last night at $25 a day. Authorization was voted for proceeding with plans to im- prove 14 Mile Road, to seek bids on remote controls on the Detroit water that will begin coming inte the city system in dune, to leave tag day rulings as they are, and to make fin- ancing changes in the newly voted insurance of city employes. Costs of Eton Ice Rink above the $125,000 bond issue funds were covered with $23,656 from special project fund and $25,969 from gen- eral fund surpluses, The rink is to be completed in mid January. The commission met last night Fall in Residential Area; rather than Monday because of the holiday, and next week’s meeting will also be on the day later than usual, City employes are receiving both holidays except policemen, firemen and sewage plant person- nel. Incoming mall this year was up from 20 to 25 per-cent, for in a current situation times, Reese says. “Oddly enough.” Reese says, ‘I think we're far more efficient and flexible during the Christmas sea- ‘son than we are in regular times. We have special arrangements, and can put on extra help or switch from one task to another, which is impossible with regular staff.” Heating ashes will be collected the same ‘day as other refuse be- ginning Jan. 2, according to Dana Whitman Jr., ‘assistant city man- ager. But ashes must be kept sep- arate from other refuse, and con- tainers must be ten or twenty gal- lon sizes, in metal, and must not weigh, filled, more than 60 pounds, he says. s s * A youth communion service Is Set for tonight at First Presby- terian Church, with reception of new members and Christmas carols by the Cecelian Choir in- cluded in the program, It follows a 6 p.m. buffet supper in the social hall for all college students and servicemen. High school young people are having a snow party at Cass Benton Park tomorrow at 12:45 p.m. with others of the pot Exes yieny: Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sis- ters, Temple No, 94, Birmingham, Red Cross Sends 115 From Region to Help in Flood A total of 115 trained disaster workers from the Red Cross Mid- western area, which includes Oak- land County, have been assigned to assist in the west coast flood disaster, local Red Cross director Mildred Bennett announced today. The Red Cross fed and sheltered more than 20,000 persons in the flood-ravaged sector over the Christmas weekend, while operat- jing 57 shelters. Early estimates lare that between 4,000 and 5,000 for long-term assistance. Cost to the Red Cross in furnish- ing relief for flood victims is ex- edge yesterday when ‘‘Papa” Di-jpected to total over $4,000,000. No onne complained that his daugh- ters had not come home for Christ- mas. Nor, he said, had they even sent a Christmas card or tele- honed. “Papa” declared the girls were treating their family “almost with icontempt.”” He blamed unnamed “outside intruders” for the alleged coolness of the quints since they each inherited approximately $240,- May. The only one of the quints to talk was Yvonne. Between sobs, she said: ‘Don’t believe it. It’s not true.” Slate Jazz Concert for County Teenagers A jazz concert, including be-bop, rock and roll and swing, will Thursda: 000 on their Zist birthdays last| disaster relief fund campaign will Bennett said, however, voluntary contributions made to the Oakland. County Chapter, 118 Franklin 'c, Blvd., will be forwarded immedi-|< families will look to the Red Cross! be conducted at this time, Mrs,|20™ Three Drainage Systems Meeting will revea] “‘sunshine sisters” at George W. Turner Jr., 74, of Cambridge, Mass. died at the home . Mrs. An insurance broker in Boston he had visited here a month. Be- sides his daughter, he leaves a son, Donald d., His body will be sent from Manly Bailey-Funeral Home this evening “ito Boston for serviee and burial Mystery Veils Brothers Deaths 3 Bachelors Found Dead in Old St. Louis Home; | Autopsies Ordered ST. LOUIS wW — Police awaited the results of autopsies today for a possible lead in the mysterious deaths of three elderly bachelor brothers in their old-fashioned home in south St. Louis. Police broke into the three-story brick house and found the bodies of the Hoening brothers—Charles, 62, George, 64, and Henry, 65—in — last night, clad in undercloth- ng. Officers said the bodies were un- marked and there were no signs of violence in the home. There was no note and no odor of gas indicating they might have been asphyxiated. ag used coal the housekeeper. He took care of 6M Public Relations Staff Changes Listed DETROIT (INS)—General Motors Corp. today announced the ap- ipointment of Anthony G. De Lorenzo to the position of director of public relations for GM. Paul Garrett, vice in charge of the GM public relations staff, also said that Edmund Steeves would succeed De Lorenzo as director of press, radio and TV relations. Fred Collins, a member of the Detroit public relations staff, was jnamed to succeed Steeves as head of press, radio and TV relations in GM's New York office. The appointments will be effec- tive Jan. 1. for Yule Freedom Foiled : WALLA WALLA, Wash. —A new plot of Washington State Pris- on inmates to join the outsiders in a happy New Year was nipped in the early tunneling stage. Prison officials yesterday report- ed discovery of a two-foot hole under the orchestra pit of the prison auditorium. longer tunnel than that in cape plan that carried 10 to tem- porary freedom Nov, 3. Exploding Fruit Cans GRAND RAPIDS (INS)—A series ately to the flood areas, she said. Lockwood Analysis hows No Poison Chemical analysis of blood and vital tissues of body was found in a cold-air duct in —_ Lake Township home ’ ho trace of ;. Dec. 17, shows poison ng, where pathologists have held the tissues for anaiysis since Dec, 20. poison and drugs are elimi- nated, " Ziem said, “the only way I. can think of to force him to into pipe if he didn’t Proceeds will On cece blind Robert 18-year-old MSU freshman whose|tighway from basement to attic. Michigan to Order Steel LANSING (INS) — = The State lay construction of Detroit express- and highway The will file of Westford, © ~ Inmate’s Spirited Plan... - = IN —_ b ~ i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1955 THREE [3 Examination Scheduled for Russell Hutchinson Charged with gross indecency, Russell E. Hutchinson, 26, of 5448 Mary Sue, Clarkston, was returned to Pontiac Municipal Court for ex- amination yesterday by Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Hutchinson previously waived ex- amination in the lower court, but his attorney said he feels one is tow in order. The accused is one of a group of men charged with committing indecent acts in a local business place's lounge. He is free on $200 bond, Chiang Braces Matsu Defense Red Jet Buildup Seen in Area; Artillery Duels “Take Te From Me, there's ‘nothing it in Detroit" ' SAYS BELLNOP CARL like " “If-you haven't stopped at The Sheraton- Cadillat in the past couple of years, you recognize the ‘d }}mosa-based jets were taking part. ee ! ey and redecorated. From— top to bottom — marquees, — the lobby, the rooms and suites — all new. There’s a large screen television and a radio in every room, at no charge to the guest. Over five hundred rooms and suites have been air conditioned. Our guests are.very happy. “‘Come see the new Sheraton- Cadillac for yourself. You'll agree with me... there’s nothing like it in Detroit.” QuHERATON--_ Capittac JJOTEL — 3 SO‘ Bring the whole family for a weekend in Detroit. No charge for youngsters under 14. Resume on Quemoy TAIPEI, Formosa (®#—The Chi- nese Nationalists have strength- ened their air and naval patrols off Red China, They said the dan- ger of a Communist assault on the Matsu Islands is increasing. * * Official reports today said For- The pfficial Central News Agen-| cy quoted a general who had just | visited the offshore islands as say- ing he was confident the Matsu defenders were capable of holding out against-any onslaughts. AIR RAID ALARM The general, who was not iden- tified, was also quoted as saying that the Nationalist navy enjoyed No Spending Cutback Equals Unbalanced Budget States eased up its multibillion dol- lar flow of overseas aid during 1955 but as the year ended there were signs new cutbacks set for 1956 would be cancelled because of Russia's harsher diplomatic pol- icy. _A threat of a Middle East war between Israel and its Arab neigh- bors also clouded foreign aid plans for the next year with some of- ficials arguing more dollars should be allocated to this oil-rich region to offset mounting Russian pres- sure. Even though the final size of the 1956 program remained @ question mark, it was clear no drastic cutback in such spending was in prospect — regardiéss of the Eisenhower administration's fervent hope ef balancing the budget. The uncertain internatignal out- “absolute supremacy” off Fukien, the mainland prevince opposite) Formosa. The Matsus underwent an air raid} straight day. The Defense Ministry said enemy planes apprgached within 30 nautical miles of «the is- lands. GUN BATTLE The news agency, in a report from Hong Kong, said the Chinese Reds were planning to use heavy artiJlery for a sustained bombard- Ment of Quemoy and the Matsus and to attack them frem the air as well. The heaviest gun battle in a month erupted this morning be- tween Nationalists on Quemoy and Communists on nearby Red-held territory. Official Nationalist reports said the Reds lobbed more than 500 back hard, particularly at Amoy. alarm yesterday for the sixth: shells onto Quemoy between ‘8 and 10 a.m, and the Nationalists hit) look, stemming mainly from the Geneva Conference deadlock, ap- parently had persuaded top offi- cials to reconsider even the modest reductions they were talking ifully about in early November. SHARP CONTRAST Foreign Aid Director John B. Hollister, obviously reflecting a new foreign aid program that the administration should give a lot of thought to ingreasing rather than, cutting spending. This Hollister view was in sharp contrast to his earlier pub- lic emphasis on the possibilities of saving money by cutting down on “the peripheral activities” in the foreign aid program. Along with Secretary of State Dulles, Hollister talked about ask- ing Congress to approve an emer- gency reserve fund which could be quickly diverted to key areas, such as the Middle East, where Russia was offering economic aid. WANT FLEXIBILITY Both Dulles and Hollister, how- ever, made it clear they were against any big over-all increase in the size of the combined mili- tary-economic program, regardless of Russia's new. maneuvers. Dulles said the U. 8S, could meet the Soviet. challenge by asking Congress to provide about the same amount of new funds — $2,700,000,000 — it appropri- | ated last year. He stressed, how- ever, the administration wanted new administration worry over So- Boy, 15, Leads Seven From Burning Cabin CRESTLINE, Calif. uw—Fifteen- year-old James Sisler led his seven younger brothers and sisters ito safety last night when flames leveled their mountain cabin. thur Sisler, were away and the ‘children were watching television when James smelled smoke. He carried the two youngest girls, aged 1 and 2, while the others followed, Fire Chief Robert White blamed faulty wiring for the fire. Plea of Guilty Given by Richard J. Beyer Richard J. Beyer, 18, of 339) Ferry Ave., pleaded guilty to sod-| omy yesterday and Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland! set sentencing for Jan. 9. Beyer admitted to engaging in. an immoral act in the men’s lounge ‘ | | of a downtown store. Reuther in Hospital DETROIT —Walter Reuther is in Metropolitan Hospital for a few days rest and a physical checkup, | as his aides put it. He entered the hospital Tuesday. His United Auto Workers Union headquarters said he is ‘expected back in his offic in a few days. HARLOW H. CURTICE Every twelve months the Editors of TIME select a Man of the Year—“the man or woman who has most influenced, for good or evil, the course of the world's news in the preceding year.” In 1927 it was Charles A. Lindbergh ... in 1930 India’s spiritual leader, Mahatma equals” in the Gandhi . . . it was @ malign Adolf Hitler the world. in 1938 eee EDR in 1932, 1934, 1941 eee Buy your copy at once. Learn what and Winston Churchill twice, for two great _ TIMEB’s Editors say about “Red” Curtice years of decision. and his contribution to the historic year This year, TIME has chosen aman whose —_just ending—in the new issue of TIME on fame and accomplishments are familiar to —sale at your newsstand today, y \ : o ‘ ‘ : f \ ! a eet + eet economic system, the system which this year, more than any other, showed its -po- tential as the hope of free men all around - most of you in this city—Harlow Curtice, President of General Motors Corporation. He has been chosen as a “leader among free competitive American The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-; \pledging refunds in the event the to Rescue Trapped Pals ging with their hands, four young- sters yesterday rescued a 12-year- greater flexibility to shift funds Railroad Chiefs. Press for Action | Companies Will Present Freight Rate Boosts on Friday to ICC WASHINGTON w — The rail- road industry is pushing ahead with technical steps of its plan jfor a seven per cent freight rate increase, effective Feb. 9. By joint petition, close to 500 ‘rail companies asked the Interstate ‘Commerce Commission for permis- sion to employ a short-cut method lof unspen Soviet Russia's Harsh Diplomatic Policy Hubb Forces U.S. Uptake in Foreign Aid F unds WASHINGTON Ww — The United viet pressure, said as he drafted from one area to another, if However, even if Congress re- fused to appropriate another nick- el for this purpose, the govern- ment had enough of a backlog funds — some 13 bil- lion dollars — to keep pouring out foreign aid for nearly three more years, at the usual postwar rate. In the 10 years since World War II ended, the United States has provided a total of some 51 bil- Hon dollars in grants and loans to help some 60 governments build up their economic and military re- sources. In 1955 the total fell off some- what from the annual average of five billion a year. Mainly be- cause of a cutback in American weapons shipments, the total dropped to $4,469,000,000, nearly 800 million dollars less than 1954. | With Western Europe riding the | crest of an economic boom, thanks | of-this-year’s funds went to the; Far East, Asia and the Middle| East. Winter Comfort NOW! FUEL OIL FE 5-6159 OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT Co. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. for making the upward revisions. The plan, disclosed last week, calls for filing increased freight | tariffs — or rate schedules — with the ICC next Friday with a Feb. 9 effective date. The rates would be subject to later ICC determination of their reasonableness with the railroads} seven per cent should be later scaled down or rejected entirely by the commission. The method would be a speed- up, however, over the usual pro- cedure of formally applying to the ICC for increased rates. Hearings on such applications often last many nionths. The proposed seven per cent in-| crease is expected to yield the industry about 500 million dollars additional revenue a year. The industry contends that it urgently needs a quick increase to meet recent wage increases in the industry and to offset higher material costs. Boys Dig With Hands — ... But Never Me! LOMA LINDA, Calif. Dig: | When we read in the papers old playmate trapped under three, tons of dirt in a cave in the Santa Ana River wash. Rogers was standing near the en-| poo trance to a homemade cave when find it difficult to put ourselves fact, it was. Sheriff's deputies said Darrell collapsed. Immediately his t heother Clyde, 15, Irving Clark, 14, Robert Ielss, 12, and his broth- | er Clyde, 9, began digging. They’! freed their playmate's head so he was able to breathe. The boy wasi taken to county |hospital in critical condition with’ a fractured rib and punctured) lung. The Name's the Same CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.’ ww— An Albemarle County housewife | made the perfect Christmas gift. when she presented her neighbor's | children a puppy to replace the| one they'd recently lost. The pup she obtained from the local SPCA shelter looked precisely like the one that had gone astray several weeks ago. And, as a matter of of an accident, when we learn of a friend's misfortune—how often do we say: “That might [/E have been me?” Rarely—we'll wager. By some strange quirk we in the place of the less fortu- nate. But it never hurts to think! If an accident kept you from working for several months where would you get the neces- sary extra dollars for medical, } surgical, hospital and nursing * expenses? { Personal Accident insurance | helps pay such bills. Let us give you details. : She Wants to Help y Get Divorce SHAWNEE, Okla. “—A woman! wrote to the Pottawatomie Coun- ity clerk's office this week, asking|| whether her husband had divorce action yet. She angry. Instead, she was to help. In her letter the woman asked: |‘Will you give me the name of, his lawyer so I can pay for the) divorce. I would like him to go| ahead with it so he can be free for the girl he is planning on marrying." The clerk's office discovered the divorce was granted a week ago. started wasn't willing oo | Stuttgart, Germany, will have highest transmitter’’—a five-story, a TV station with “the world’s! Bring Your FILM to SIMMS ‘ for Best Possible Pic: { PRINTING SUPER-SIZE DEVELOPING PER PRINT Only genuine EASTMAN KODAK paper and chemicals used to as- sure best possible prints. Money back guarantee if not equal or better than 5¢ to Te prints. BROTHERS 98 N. Saginaw, Main Floor glass building atop a 450-foot “chimney.” \ a SALE of Over 1,000 Pieces partly to past American aid, most |E SPECIALS CLOSE-OUT OVER 1,000 PIECES in the lot... Vg price (some even LESS) be- cause of discontinued colors, close- outs, seconds, short lots, etc. All guaranteed UNDER-PRICED! 29c Value Protects fingers against steel wool. Holder grips steel firmly. ‘ Ss ©S $1.49 Value Watfle style pro- tects stove tops from — scratches and mars. Reg PY 'w fm RUBBER $1.39 Value Won’ step-on cans. Perforated bottom for drainage. SPOSSHOSOHSCOHSSLOSESSHSSOOSHOCLCOSOSEOOSESOEOE Waffle Style—15V5x17” Open Mesh STOVE TOP MATS Protects KITCHEN & Needs BATHROOM. Safe Way to Use Steel Wool ‘Scouring Pad Holder 124 SPCHOSOSHSHSHSSOSSHHHHSHSHHHHHHHOHHOHOOCHHOCHHOSEEE Heavy All-Rubber—Large é INK STRAINER t mar sink bowls, ular 121x15'% Inch Size USHION SINK MAT 149 alue dishes while ashing. Unaffected by soap grease, etc. $1.49 Value Tapered to. give complete drainage. Protects dishes, glassware. Big 18x18 Inch Square SHOWER MATS $1.98 Value for home . All non-slip c . with drain THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET | 609 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 2-9224 Nea L wit nic DuBARRY SUPERBE ff Oud oc detergent harshness. «with Allantoin to help heal ¢non-alkaline... it’s good for your skin! OTION lw h Siticones to counteract ks and chapping. ua Py THER esecesccoeesooooooesese 3x5 Inch Reversible SOAP DISH 39c Valyes 19° E Double duty, one side catches drippings, other side drains ‘em away. Perfect for Hotels—Motels Cottages—Cabins & Homes | SHOWER MATS 28x28-Inch Square - $4.95 Value $19 Prevents accidents in shower. Heavy rubber e for long-life, Tapered 16x17 Inch Size DRAINBOARD MATS 69° < Prevents Fatigue—14x24 Inch >RUBBER FLOOR MATS tub. Vaccum cups grip tub firmly. $149 Value Prevents fatigue, wear on floor, etc. Covers up worn spots. PYYTTITITITITITIT Titi COSCO SOHOCOHOOHOHOHHOEOHSOHHOHSOOHSOOSOOOD Choice of Red or Green Colors _ $1.50 Rubber FLOOR MATS 26x16 inch. Cush- ion embossed, choice of colors. imperfects. 50 Jumbe 36 Oval Mats.97¢ $3. ee Help Prevent Accidents—14x26 Inch Safti-Cup BATHTUB MAT $1.89 Value Safe footing in bath 3c {{® BROTHE ' a) ry THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1955 | + a It looks like 4 school, And it is — 0 postgraduate school for the shilled mechanies of dtalers whe sell Chevrolets, Powtiecs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks, Cadillacs ond GMC Trucks. There have alreddy been more than 100,000 registrations for the specialized training these strategically located. schools provide. Big opportunity being met in a big way your find on today’s Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Cadillacs a long list of advanced engi- neering developments unknown a few years ago. The American public demands contin- uous progress — and rewards those who best meet its desires. So every 1956 General Motors car offers new and smoother automatic transmis- sions this year." They offer even better safety power steering and power brakes. They offer the wide, clear view of pano- ramic windshields, and smart new styling inside and out. They offer V8 engines, stepped up in thrift by increased compression ratios. They offer air conditioning, and more efficient year-round temperature control. And along with all this, they offer a long list of aids to better and safer driving and traveling comfort. So it is no wonder that millions of people buy these cars each year. And here is where the opportunity comes in. As every good businessman knows, his greatest asset is satisfied customers. So during the year’now closing, General Motors and the great majority of dealers who sell GM cars and trucks have joined in a nationwide program aimed to keep customers happy and loyal. You see a visible symbol of this joint pioneering project pictured above. There is nothing like it in the automotive industry. It is a General Motors Training Center, ~ Generat Morors OLDSMOBILE > Onited Motors Service + CHEVROLET - PONTIAC. . a Body by Fisher ° and there are 30 of them conveniently spread from coast to coast. The last was opened three weeks ago, and all of them are staffed by specially trained instructors. Ever since this Training Center program was launched, dealers have welcomed the opportunity it presents. They have been sending their service mechanics by the thousands each month, to take full advantage of this latest General Motors project on their behalf. They have recognized that even a skilled mechanic needs education on the ad- vanced engineering features of modern cars—and how to use the new tools and ’ techniques developed to assure the most expert service. Thus General Motors and most of the 16,957 dealers who sell our cars are working together to deserve the success which has come to us, and to prepare for the greater future which lies ahead. BUICK - CADILLAC. GMC Truck & Coach i by é ry fed 4 t ; poe y % | =! This Week’s here’s a STRAIGHT STEER | SPECIAL! Second Place Honors Posthumously Given Area Youngster at Stock Show show, Oakland County 4-H mem- bers had 29, which sold at an. average price of 23.7 cents per | pound. County entries also included | six of the 210 sheep displayed and three of the 120 hogs. The 38 Oak- This month his dream camé true,,—7 cents per pound over the 22- but 10-year-old Ralph Braid wasn't! cent top market that day, there to see it, The ardent 4H club} This had been Ralph's first member, son of Mr. and Mrs.| year in 4-H, although his parents Stewart Braid, 2331 Lake George| Were 4-H leaders and his sister Rd., Oakland Township, was killed} Margaret and brother Edward .GET OUR FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL! We Will 1. Adjust Camber 2. Adjust Coster 3. Adjust Toe-in 4. Check Brakes and Shock Absorbers 5. Inflete Tires to Proper Pressures car and tire life. Special Price $ 5 95 CY OWENS 147 South , Saginaw St. *Proper tire inflation at all times ts eo mighty important facter in easy steering, easy riding, long land County animals entered rep- resented a cash value of $7,885.06, and more than half of the entries were in the top 20 of their class. There were nine classes with a ; also were members. Edward also thtee months ago in a fall from) had two entries in the livestock his horse. show, and the whole family was Ralph won posthumous second present to see the- steer the Junior Livestock Show in Detroit! tne high award. when: his black Aberdeen Angus * * © total of more than 60 animals en- was outclassed only by the grand; Of the 427 steers sold at the tered in each class in the show. champion, it was announced to-!— = ee ae day. The steer also was the top| ; Oakland County entry in the show, | TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: ° THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1955 Buy on “CCC | ® No Money Down © Six Months to Pay “ewes “ints on a |SUNIOR EDITORS trained and cared for by Ralph, | who put all his hopes into pro- ducing a winner for his first live- | stock project, | After the accident which took| his live in the latter part of Sep-| tember, Ralph’s sister, Margaret. 15, carried on. Although she had always been a bit reluctant about livestock, Margaret put her whole b heart into finishing the project her | ye m i young brother had not had time to . . A | complete. When the request came to allow J > - pa the steer to be entered in Ralph's — n ° A> l, name, the fair livestock committee 5 A 6 * v y did some hesitating. Finally it was); Ji v r \ | decided to allow the entry, because, | : t/) \ ‘ } of the nature of Ralph's death and «¢ 1 Cte S32 |) the fact that only a short time / s-enne || had elapsed before the show date. | z= * * | - 7 i 245 “S22 "= | To insure fairness, knowledge ‘that the owner had been killed was |not released until after the steer was judged and sold. The 880-' pound animal brought a price of! | $255.20 from Wayne Packing Co. surTwtfyre is 2 9 31 to 17 8 23 30 ~\ bes ~ = | -~ poeta Prison Term HAPPY NEW YEAR-3 Given Lester Wathen ew Year's a ee an 1 | noes ‘ew Year's Day is celebrated in Japan with feasting and fun. It is | After ee Dec. 19 to the considered everybody's birtHday and special festival cakes are made eee fe =f Sos oe oe ae ee the occasion. Children wear grotesque masks of lions, dragons, | wood ee wae ‘apatensed ne 31, and wolves to frighten their friends. to 15 years in Jackson State Prison | The Japanese have adopted our calendar so that New Year's Day yesterday by Oakland County Cir- ‘8 Jan. 1 ‘cuit Judge H. Russel Holland. | This boy is leaving his garden with a lantern and a lion mask. | He pleaded guilty to robbing Ar- Paste the picture on cardboard and color with crayons. His costume, nold’s Gas Station. 4 N. East Blvd. iS @ bright color, with a contrasting band around the neck and sleeves. 4 ilast October. |The slippers have red straps; the lantern is yellow with blue’ —_— letters on it. The lion head is tawny yellow with red eyes and mouth. lple. es Cut out the parts carefully. Put a string through the hole at the Join in Flood Battle \lantern’s top. Hang it over the boy's right hand. BATTLE CREEK (®—Five dis-| Cut the slits in the mask and put his hands through, so he can hold /aster experts were flown to the the mask over his face. Hold back the tab at the top of the mask so] west coast by Federal Civil De- it will rest on the top of his head. Fold back the ends of the base at. | fense Tuesday to aid Civil Defense the dotted lines and the figure will stand. \ | crews already at work in the flood JUNIOR EDITORS pays $10 for any reader's idea that is used.| emergency. The five included four Write your suggestion to ‘Junior Editors” in care of this newspaper: | Y JUNE S “ter engineers and an emergency oper- it cannot be acknowledged or returned and in case of duplication of | tations specialist. ideas, the first submission shall be accepted. | Reg. 18c Heavy 9x9 | 10% VINYL TILE Only Merchandise~in Stock at These Low Prices! Reg. 35c Sq. Ft. | Res. $4.95 9x12 Plastic Linoleum Rug WALL TILE | = °2” | Reg. $5.95 9x12 C Sq. Ft. year COUNTER TOP 45-Inch’ Material Reg. $l 95 *7>9 Linoleum Rug $ 4a” Terrific Bargains 18x26” Plastic Venetian Blinds 22x36" Plastic Venetian Blinds 27x31" Plastic Venetian Blinds Leotherette Upholstering Meterial, Reg. $6.95 .... Vinyl Plastic Upholstering Meterial, Reg. $1.48 . Metericl, Reg. $8.95 All Felt Bese Roll Goods, 9 and 12’, Reg. 98¢ sq. yd... oe eee ee ey ss eee ae 89¢ Weven Nylon Upholstering ee ee ewe es TILE [OFF 10-15% $]89 &.. Washes dishes in “Scraping” Time! @ carries the Good Housekeeping Seel? @ serepes, weshes, rinses in ene motion! @ Angertip suds control! @ hends hardly tewch water! eee eww $3 49 Ea. . SAGINAW MAe fi World’s most famous brand the hearts of America! Save up to 6Ic! FAMOUS MEN’S HOSIERY @ Each Pair Tagged With Original Price Tag - @ Selections for You in Over 60 Wanted .— Your Assurance of a World Famous Brand! @ Actually Save up to 6Ic! You Can Save Even More—Stock Up Today With 12 Pair for only 4.60! DEFINITELY NOT CHRISTMAS LEFTOVERS: BUT FRESH NEW STOCKS! Imagine over 3.000 pairs of the most famous name in men’s hosiery now on sale at this ridicu- lous price of 39c a pair. Here's your opportunity to save as never before and stock up on a fresh new supply of hosiery. An exceptionally fine special purchase of sport cottons, nylons, fancy. rayon dress, solid color cables, Jacquard ribs, ombres, plaids, clox lisles and many more! Don’t wait a minute . . . you can't miss this hosiery buy . . . hurry down Thursday morning early! Be here when the doors open and save as never before! Waite's Men's Shop — Street Floor first quality hose! regularly 65°, 85¢ and $]J 6 99 ‘woven into € pair Patters, and a Stunning Array of 360 Color Combinations! a -@ Be Here Early Thursday Morning at 9:30 A. M.—They Won't Last Long at This Price! : Sizes 912 to 3! Annual SALE Dorothy Gray NIGHT CREAMS Special Dry-Skin Mixture See it smooth and soften dry, rough- ened skin. Feel it moisturize thirsty areas around eyes and throat. Know you're treasuring your complexion with the richest cream care anywhere! 2-08. jer 4-02. jar $joo SE7S (reg. $2.25) (reg. $4.00) Cellogeh Hormone Cream —perfect for skin that's “maturing” too fast. Extra-rich emollients,. plus 10,000 units of estrogenic hormones help firm tired contours...smooth away tiny lines. 4-02. jar $s SO. EE (reg. $5.00) Waite's Cosmetics — Street Floor Price ... Reg. 1.00 New TUSSY Wind and rie na Weather Lotion ‘J 5 CO ali HEALS! 4 Contains Allantoin! | PROTECTS! Z 5 Wetec Contains Silicones! SOFTENS! Contains Emollients! FIGHTS INFECTION! Contains Hex- achlorophene eed weno coree . A Reg. $2 Tussy Wind & Weather Hand Cream $ on eo ¥ Waite's Men's Shop — Street Floor ee _ Also: Wind & Weather Lotion ae u , é ey ‘ 5 a | A \! ee ok tn ie ee OR ae ~~ (Pee oe ewn ens oe - SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS” Published from Tere Powtiac Press Building fiarotp A. Prreceratp, Publisher Cowase 8 Cavace Horace FP Broome Ressrtt Bassery Editor Advertising Manager Nat’) Adv. Mer Entered at Post, wffice. Pontiac as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all loca] news printed in this news- Paper as well as al] AP news dispatches Tue Powrisc Purss is delivered by carrier for 40 cents fa Sati where carrier service is mot available by pe peer a MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1955 Highway Tax Boost to Help State in 1956 In his year end report Highway Commissioner ZIEGLER emphasized that Michigan will begin to get the benefits of its program of augmented road revenues in the coming con- struction season. Fhis-weuld be something new. From the looks of the roads throughout the State one would wonder what Commissioner ZIEGLER had been doing the last few years. Our roads have grown obsolete during his term of office. The program, as he points out, is designed to finance a network of arterial four lane superhighways. During 1956 the report shows the department will spend $75,000,000 more than last year, or a total of $147,000,000 for new roads, bridges and other necessary structures. * * * In 1955 contracts were let for work costing $72,000,000. This is $20,000,- 000 more than the average for the last three years and makes last year the biggest, as far as road building is concerned, in state history. » Oakland County projects listed on the 1956 program all previously were anounced many months ago. They include the urgently needed Telegraph Road relocation and grade sep- aration, completion of M24 widening from Opdyke Rd. to Orion and possible completion of the Farmington-Brighton ex- pressway. %**<* * * * The report strongly suggests that Commissioner Z1£GLeR still opposes the turnpike idea. Apparently it is his opinion, based on the report of an engineering firm, that the toll road could not be financed unless the de- partment halts construction of “competing” roads. We know some quiet promi- nent citizens of the State who disagree with the Commissioner. We also suspect that many badly needed road projects could be found for Mr. Ziegler’s depart- ment to build in southeastern Michigan without in any way competing with the toll road. Boost in Foreign Aid U.S. Answer to Russia Secretary Duties has helped notably to clear up the confusion re- - sulting from the surprise announce- ment of an increase in the Admin- istration’s foreign aid program. This resulted from the fact that some at first understood that the Administration expected to ask no increase in its foreign aid program next year. The actual fact is that Presi- dent E1sennower feels that an increase of $2.2 billion to $4.9 billion is essential. His decision in this matter is traceable to Russia’s post-Geneva resump- tion of aggressive cold war propaganda tactics in Asia. * * * Our Secretary of State has made it clear, however, that the actual ex- penditures will be only $200,000,000 over the current rate. This is now $4.2 ‘billion-a year. Of this, $2.5 bil- lion will go for military aid, the cur- . rent level. Economic aid will be stepped up from $1.7 billion to $1.9 billion, most of this for Asia. The re- thaining $500,000,000 will be held in , ee ee Our stepped up foreign aid is the United States’ answer to the Khrushchev-Rulganin efforts to woo the Asian countries they i eighty-seventh birthday. have visited with extravagant promises of aid. On the record of Russia’s past performances, these Asian nations have little chance of ever. cashing in on such aid. When President EISENHOWER says this stepped up program is essential, we are willing to accept his judg- ment. No one is better qualified to decide such matters. Our confidence in his judgement increases when it is supported by men of the caliber of Secretary of State Duties and De- fense Secretary WILson. Education Pays Many young people question whether it pays to go to college. They want to start right out and begin to earn a living. They feel a quicker start in business life may offset the value of a college education. Here are some figures provided by the Kiplinger Agency. Today's young people should be interested in them. * * * The average elementary school graduate in a Jifetime will earn $116,000. The average high school graduate will earn. $165,000. The average college graduate will earn $268,000. : A college education on the average costs $9,000.-Does it pay to go to college? Look at the figures. * * * Now of course just going to college may not pay. Effort there and afterward is needed for suc- cess in life. But the average fig- ures show that a college educa- tion pays big dividends. And any education pays other divid- ends: In added enjoyment of life, increased ability to get along with people, increased under- standing of everything encoun- teged in life, greater apprecia- tion of the cultural values. * x * All of these dividends can be at- tained by unusual effort and deter- mination by the individual who does not go to college. This has been dem- onstrated by a few outstanding ex- amples, but the averages speak for themselves, so far as earning money is concerned. In cold cash a college education backed up by individual effort pays for itself many times over. The Man About Town A Festive Week Was Provided for Pontiac People in the Early Days Dec. 25 to Jan. 1: A sort of seventh inning stretch. In Pontiac's early days the time be- tween Christmas and New Year's was a feasting period for that part of the population not in good financial circum- stances, of whom there were many. It was the custom of Schuyler Hodges, whose hotel was considered to be the best in Michigan, to provide week-long bas- kets for all needy families. The : Moses Wisner family also did a great deal in that line, as did a number of others. A little later in the last century, Judge Augustus C. Baldwin and his family were among the leaders to continue the tradition. .. great many others assisted in the work, which was done on the theory that other sources might supply what was needed for the actual Christmas Day, but the poorer folks might then have to revert to their ordinary life, while the more fortunate ones were enjoying a week of feasting. In presenting a number of chairs to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Meyer Simon had these words to say to Sister Mary William: “If we are to derive happiness from pleasures, they must be more than mere surface pleasures. In keeping with the spirit of the season, it is well to remem- ber that we cannot have peace on earth and good will toward men until the last unhappy person is made happy. To that goal we must bend our efforts.” Frank, the seven-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Stieve “ of Auburn Heights. has grown such a prolific head of hair that it was neces- sary to get a barber to cut it. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McLain of 38 Hovey St.; fifty-elghth wedding an- niversary! also his eighty-ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Davis of Fenton; golden wedding Mrs, Ada Walker of Oxford, formerly of Farmington; Mrs. Henry Newton of Fenton; ae ee : 4 t . ® 1RL/S—.- His First Th “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMB , o To eT ee a oy - ety 7 Ten < wi ER 28, 1955 woe Pam, S David Lawrence Says: ought in Time of Crisis Stevenson and Trumanism Are Identical to Political Thinkers Throughout the South WASHINGTON—There are cer- tain “facts of life’’ in American politics which blind partisans sometimes try to wish out of exist- ence, but those same facts never- theless persist. . Thus, when there began to be mention of Chief Justice Warren as a possible presidential nominee as the news of Ike's illness first be- gan to be discussed in terms of the 1956 election, most veterans in American politics immediately dis- missed the idea on two coun}s. First, they regarded as absolute the unequivocal statement by War- ren in April 1955 that he would not be a candidate “under any circum- stances or conditions.’’ Second,. they realized he couldn't carry any of the South, and perhaps none of the “‘border’’ states either, because of his personal influence in the making of the Supreme Court de- cision on segregation. To the firs€ point, the naive answer was made by the “Left Wing” groups promoting the can- didacy ef Warren that, of course, if President Eisenhower asked him to run, it would relieve the Chief Justice of any embarrass- ment about going back on his word—as if a pledge to keep the court out ef politics can be broken se readily. On the second point there was a_ noticeable silence. Now at last some of the same supporters who have been booming Warren right along are conceding it would be very bad if the Su- preme Court were dragged into politics—particularly bad since the Chief Justice was the prime mover in the decision against segregation. For this issue would naturally then become prominent in the camgaign, which, it is now said, would be most unfortunate. THAT LOYALTY TEST But the same truth—the danger of putting the Supreme Court into politics—was well known the mo- ment the name of Warren was mentioned in the first instance. As an emotional issue, few things compare in intensity with the seg- regation question in the South. It has its reprecussions in certain sections of the north and especial- ly in the border states like Vir- ginia, Maryland, Kentucky, Okla- home, Missouri and Tennessee. Indeed, it is questionable whether, because of his weakness in the South, Adiai Stevenson, if nominated, can be elected. Stevenson stands in the South as the symbol of the Truman atti. tude on “civil rights.” It was. the Stevenson group which antag- onized Southern leaders by mak- ing the fight on the so-called “loyalty test” in the Democratic national convention of 1952. It is often argued—rather super- ficially, to be sure—that it was mainly the “popularity’’ of Eisen- hower which enabled him to win the South. It wasn’t Ike's ‘‘popu- Looking Back 15 Years Ago U.S. DRIVE for peace urge in Washington. ITALIANS RUSH men to periled Klisura Pass. 20 Years Ago CHIEF PONTIAC portrait fin- ished, to be presented to G.M. in January. URUGUAY BREAKS Soviet rela- - tions. larity.”” however, which caused Senator Byrd of Virginia to decline in 1952 to announce what candidate he would support or at the same time to say flatly he wouldn't sup- port the party nominee, Adlai Stevenson. TIDELANDS OIL It will be recalled that on the issue of the tidelands oil, the Dem- ocrats in the North, led by Steven- son, refused to recognize the posi- tion taken by the Democratic lead- ers in Texas and Louisiana. It will be recalled also that candidate Eisenhower gave a better answer from the Texas viewpoint than did Stevenson on the question of pro- tecting states’ rights on the prob- lem of tidelands oil. Although segregation is a live issue in ‘the South and, like many another emotional question, will not soon subside politically, the South is much more anti-radical today on questions of taxation and ecenomic issues generally than it has ever been. It will vote as many Northern Republicans do on these questions. It will not vote solidly Democratic next time, because many voters will not want to vote against a party under which “prosperity” has flourished. What the Republican Party hasn't taken to heart as yet is that an organizing job has to be done in the South and that the folks who “liked Ike’ worked with an en- thusiasm which, underneath the surface, was based on a deter- mination to repudiate ‘“Truman- ism’’ still mean the same thing in the South. (Copyright, 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Columnist Offers Method to Reduce Colds in School By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Twelve or 15 years ago, in rev- erent memory of my first and finest teacher, Miss Lutie Ber- ner, who served at Chapel Street School in Canandaigua for fifty years, I announced that I would . send every bona fide school teach- er who asked for it a complimen- tary set of Little Lessons — a 23-volumette pocket encyclopedia of health (present price $7.50). My motive? Well, I had a naive notion that school teachers might glean some practical health infor- mation which they could impart to their pupils. ' In the course of eight years I gladly gave school teachers near- ly 500 copies of the encyclopedia, hoping always that they'd im- part some of the health teach- ings therein to the pupils. In eight years I received from the 500 teachers three letters re- porting such application of health teachings in school. The experiment was disappoint- ing. I was constrained to think that (1) I'm a poor teacher or (2) teachers ensconced in a reg- ular job are unteachable. NATIONAL PROBLEM Now comes an Indiana lady with what is really a nationwide problem: “I am a teacher and my little tots are constantly bringing their colds to school with them. It seems that my biggest job is trying to keep from getting them. Would you please send me your booklet on this — I believe its called CRI.” Title of the booklet (Little Les- son No. 5) — is Call it CRI. For a copy send 35¢ and stamped, self- addressed envelope. That is, every- body except school teachers. SENDS IT FREE . T'll gladly send any school teach- er who asks for the booklet in writing and incloses a stamped envelope addressed to her (or him) in care of the school, a com- plimentary copy. ae mask, an efficient mask, such as the masks described in Call it CRI, ~~ Wear the mask, not out of doors and not when you are alone, but while you are within conversa- tional spray range of anybody who possibly has the CRI. Cortversational spray from hand-shaking distance up to five feet. Signed letters. not more than one page of 100 words long. pertaining to personal health and hr@iene. not to disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr William Brady, if a stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to the Pon- tic Press, Pontiac, Michigan. ) range is - Voice of the People ‘It's High Time Pontiac Provided Public Lounges’ Letters will be condensed when neces. sary because of 6 hame, address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these wil] a0 biished if the writer . #0 requests uuless the letter ts critical ip ite oature L I believe it is high time for the City of Pontiac to provide public men's and women’s lounges. The city surely can't rely on the pub- lic-spirited storeowners for those conveniences, I believe it is up to the city that we have a comfort station nearer downtown than the new City Hall. Or perhaps the city wants every ‘boy and girl to enter a bar and use their public lavatories. A Daily Reader. It is time to open a public rest room downtown. I have lived here nearly 30 years and I think that closed rest room is a disgrace to Pontiac. I think they should build a new court house now, and quit arguing about it. I don’t care particularly where it is located, but let's get going. Clarence P. Gilbert Route 4, Pontiac. Would Have City Pay Bill for Decoration Electricity The people of Ardmore Street go to a lot of trouble and expense to beautify their homes with Christ- mas decorations so hundreds of people enjoy the spirit of Christ- mas. I think that it’s about time for the City Commission to vote on doing something to compensate their efforts. This might be paying part or all of the electricity used for the week. It wouldn't be much and could be paid out of all the park- ing meter nickels, It has been rumored that the congestion of traffic at night ham- pers these people on Ardmore from leaving and entering with thelr cars. Most of them walk. would cut something off their bill for the time the extra electricity is wonderful display. A. W. Carter. 33 Tregent St. ae a Portraits By JAMES METCALFE In every kind of business you . . . Will find those certain every underhanded means . . . And always on the sly... They think that all they have to do... Is make someone the goat... Of any blunder that occurs . . . And thereby cut his throat... And ew that underdog should get... A bright idea or two .. . They try to steal the credit for... A job they did not do... A few of them get by with it... And break some- body's heart . them discover that... is much too smart. (Copyright 1955) Smiles There's a lot of good in all people, says a judge. And with most folks it comes out. * * ¥ Autog get more and more horse power. Now all we need is more horse sense for the drivers. Business Learns to Act in Best National Interest By MERRYL S. RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator When the outspoken Charles E. Wilson, secretary of defense, once remarked that what ‘‘is good for General Motors is good for the country’, he became a target of the demagogues. * * @ But the former motor manufac- turer was giving an expression to a new management concept to the effect that the fate of a large and important corporate factor js tied up with the trend in the national economy as a whole. “This was demonstrated to be true in the early 1930s when, at the nadir of the depression, even the conspicuously well-run com- panies showed enormous slumps in sales volume, Nowadays mature business exec- utives know that it is enlightened self-interest to have good overall management of the natioyal economy, ‘including the affairs of government. : * * e Accordingly, the wise executives, instead of fighting unpleasant re- ality, seek to modify their business policies to conform with what they conceive to be the national in- terest. OW, ILLUSTRATION This principle can be well il- lustrated by current developments in the petroleum industry. ° * * * Naturally, imports, embracing competition in the domestic mar- ket wih products brought forth in foreign areas where lower wages prevail, raise problems for man- agement of oil companies. But, fer reasons of national defense, some statesmen have argued that it is desirable to import .q quantity of oll and leave domestic resources as re- serves for the future — available in times of national emergency when the sea lanes and the air Janes might not be freely open. If a policy of imports is to be followed, then aggressive manage- ment can adjust to the policy through greater participation in petroleum production overseas. A number of leading oil companies have done this either indepen- dently or in association of others. * s * Thus, instead of lobbying to bend the national interest to conform to their own prejudices and historic setup, management has in some instances seen the wisdom of changing the investment of stock- holder resources through the e@x- port of some of the capital and company know-how to oversea areas. Case Records of a Psychologist Woman Employer Must Be Careful and Not Take Herself Too Seriously ~ Janice is a self-made woman who has worked hard to attain her executive job. Read her criticisms, however, of the typ- ists she has cmployed and see whether you think she is in error, or if her employes are at fault. To gain proper perspec- tive in such matters, then use the Psychological Rating Scales mentioned below. By DR. GEARGE W. CRANE Case Q-333: Janice J., aged 43, operates her own successful busi- ness, “But, Dr. Crane. IT am having trouble holding employes.”’ she protested. * * “For example, I have hired four girls in the past year from a local employment agency or advance herself. They were all slow at the start, but I didn't ob- ject to that. “However, they didn't improve very much for they seemed to have no desire to do good work. “They weren't what I'd call half-way efficient typists, though — that was their major job. “They were both slow and in-. accurate. Yet I paid them the 25} must beware lest she take her- self too seriously. Here's why. A woman usually pays a bigger price to attain the same rank that a man holds, for there is a certain amount of preju- dice against women in top jobs. Even though a woman may have superior qualifications and work harder than a male colleague, she finds it harder to get equal recog- nition. So the fact she pays more in effort and ability-to get a mana- gerial job, tends to make her value it unduly. * * For the more we pay for any- thing, the greater do we deem it worth. : So women bosses often are ac- a i z i ik i! 5S 45, who has worked 20 years to attain a minor executive post, sub- - consciously realizes that a good looking but rather impudent teen- age employe, may go over head. so to speak, via to the male big boss. i ous advancement in the zation. Thus, this curvacious teenager can indirectly become the superior of her former 45-year-old woman boss, via a wedding ring. : So this potential situation doesh't make a woman boss feel too kindly toward the indolent but sexy fe- male workers under her, Hi For it is true that the commu — nistic practice of demanding equal pay for all workers, whether good, bad or indifferent, encourages a lot of stalling. Always write to Dr. in care of io alae uaa igh THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 238, 1955 Vice Squad Arrests Ten. ee Cee ' ace brought aga in City Gambling Raid occupant of the establishment on Ten persons were arrested after Bagley street, while others arrest- Pontiac Police Vice Squad officers | og will be charged with loitering | icone a an illegal gambling place. Sgt. William F. Nesbitt saidi Belgium has few jobless men. Police Probing Death of William E. Casey Police are death of a 61-year-old man. William E. Casey, 595 Valencia St., died last night in Pontiac General Hos- half that of the previous season. pital, where he had been admit- ted Saturday night. Det. Richard Evans said police jhad not yet taken a statement from the victim's wife, or received an) autopsy report from the hospital. investigating the Iran reports a walnut crop only} Consolidation Studied MUSKEGON «h — The Greater Muskegon Public Study Commit-) tee.on Consolidation will meet in general session next month to re- view progress on the project. More than 280 volunteers are engaged intor imports in recent months. South Africa has boosted its trac- his call—to take a dog census in| ee SEVEN : La the stud ible consolidation! stamens lng = apatite eosin To Take Dog Census and two townships which hold a| LUDINGTON ( — City Assessor| UNITED total of 105,000 residents, Fina) re- Earl Miller reports he has se- ports are expected by March. _ jlected a crew of eight high school | SHIRT boys—from scores who answered’ Distributors Downtown and at Tel-Huren iLudington at 10 cents a head. Men’s, boys’ ‘Sports Stars’ - HOCKEY SKATES Black and brown leather with hard toe, ankle strap, hard heel support. Tubular steel blades. 1-5, 6-12. Women's white figure skates 97 Nylon stitched leather with padded tongue, tempered steel blades, hard heel sup- port. White, sizes 4 to 10. Sturdy Canadian Flyer” figure skates 1198 Soft leather uppers, temper- ed steel blades, nylon stitch- ed. Women’s white, 4-10: men’s black. 6-12. Hurry! Men's and women’s ‘Sealand’ rollers 14°* Famous quality, nylon stitch- leather uppers. Hard maple rollers. Men's black, 6-12; women's white, 4-10. Men’s and women’s ‘Chicago’ rollers 17*° Nylon stitched leather up- with maple rollers. "a black, 6-12; women's white, 4-10. Big savings! N , 8 98 A ° ee oN er se yea. © ae Poe Re Ss ee wr mesma: at Sd < Smart morning cottons. New styles, new colors, new prints. Wonderfully washable dusters, dresses in all sizes. FREE ALTERATIONS Save on warmly-interlined coats of fur fabrics, fleeces, polished plushes, cashmere-and-wool in pastels, winter shades and dram- atic black. Large collars, roll col- lars, smart detailing. Sizes 9 to 15, 8 to 18 and 1615 to 241, CREDIT-SHOP Use our handy Purchase Coupons to help you save during this sale. Pay later on convenient terms! Beautiful styling in favorite col- ors. Washable, colorfast cotton and rayon-linen. Choose from stripes, prints, solids in sizes 7 to 15, 10 to 20, 1415 to 2414. Grab these washable cuties and be ready for the warm season. An exceptional group of Sanforized cotton broad- cloth or rayon satin blous- es. Dressy or boy collar styles and colors. 32 to 38. 69: Dressy and tailored blouses with short or 34 sleeves. B’cloths, Dacron* pique, nylon-linen and Dacron® batiste in the group. 32-38. *DuPont’s polyester fiber 139 Orlon® or vicara-nylon sweaters that wash easily and need no blocking. Short or 34 sleeves in clas- sic and novelty designs. Some cardigans in the grp. \ Sizes 34 to 40. Hurry! *DuPont's acrylic fiber Women's slim sheath and pleated skirts 1.89 — Wool tweeds, gabs, novelty fab- rics in solids, plaids, etc. 22 to 30. Women's wool-lined warm poplin jackets 7.88. ‘Wool interlining. Some nylon re-. versibles in group. Sizes 10 to 18. Heavyweight with footlets, snug wrist- lets and gripper closing. Sizes 1-4 with gtipper-on bottoms; 2-6 in pastels with elastic ‘grow-style’ waist. Big savings! SAVE! Tots’ cotton TRAINING PANTIES 4 for $] Double thickness, elastic waist. White or pastel. Sizes 1 to 6. Infants’ warm cotton KNIT UNDERSHIRTS 3 for $] Slip-over and tie-side styles. In sizes 3 mos. to 3 years. Hurry! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK cowssursssess SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC §& OPEN MON. FRI. ‘ ‘ ’ : \ A a SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 | ‘ we st + * * ' } + / pecan i AE ag BR ao SS lca as ogi ss EIGHT ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1955 Year of 1955 Saw Increased Piling Up of Nation’s Grains + Farm Program ‘Is Problem Acreage Allotments Cut Production, but Not Enough By WILLIAM FERRIS CHICAGO um — Grain supplies, continued to pile up during 1955) and so did the political commo-) tion they created. * We have wheat. We have corn. We have oats. And if we could, ask for anything more, it would be for some way to get rid of. them — without instigating mer national ill will in the process. With a presidential election year coming up, the political ae tion inspired by the farm probs lem, of which grains constitute an) important section, promises to be-| come More intense. New farm pro- grams will pop out all over when Congress reconvenes. Acreage allotments were in ef- | fect in 1955 for some grains. SURVEYING HIS LOSS — Ralph Vaca of Seattle, Wash., sadly | stands in his 100-acre cabbage field destroyed by a recent cold ' wave. Carrots, potatoes and celery also suffered in the cold which killed 11 million dollars in crops in western Washington and Oregon. | Ae estimated his own loss at $12,000. Field Crops Higher in 1955 Michigan ‘Reported 9 Per Cent Increase LANSING @® — Production of field crops in Michigan was nine per cent higher this year than ithe 10-year average, the Federal- ‘State Crop reporting. service said today. * Ld 2 The fruit crop, however, was 12 ‘4 per cent below the 10-year aver- age. In a year-end summary of Michigan farming, the service oats and sugar beets. The only record crop, however, was corn, estimated at 89 million bushels — 37 per cent highr than These restrictions did cut down duction of grains to which they were applied. But not enough. The country continued to produce | more than it could either eat or export, Wheat production totaled 916 mil-, More Wheat lion bushels, down six per cent) WASHINGTON —Michigan hasiper cent more than a year ago. The from 1954 and off 21 per cent.9 per cent more acreage planted from the 1944-53 average. But in winter wheat this year than last. carryover from previous crops The increase is the greatest per- totaled 1,021 million bushels. The|centagewise of any wheat produc- government made strenuous efforts ing state. to export the wheat it owned. SEE NEW RECORD But, as the agriculture depart- ment sees it, the supply to wheat at the end of the current market-| ing year (June 30, 1956) will set a new record. In corn, many farmers over- planted their acreage allotments. A crop of 3,183 million bushels was produced despite a summer drought in the midwest. Total supply — which includes corn from previous crops — set a record on Oct. 1 of 4,208 mil- lion bushels. Oats production set a record. As land was taken out of cotton and wheat by acreage allotments, farmers put it in other cereals. One result was an enormous grain sorghum crop. Feed grains and s Ld The agriculture department fore- casts a Michigan winter wheat crop of 31,170,000 bushels for the 1,039,-| 000 acres, or an average of 30 bu- shels an acre. The average nationally was forecast at 16.3 bushels per planted acre compared with 15.9 last year and 15.8 for the 10 year average. No forecast was made on a spring| wheat crop since it has yet to be planted, . Michigan also increased its rye) planting, the department reperee | with 191,000 acres representing 3 County Deaths Mrs. Mildred Gallus State Plants 9 Per Cent District Meeting concentrates are at record levels. * In the midwest, a soybean crop of 375 million bushels was pro duced, nine per cent more than the previous year’s record. With the flexible price support program in operation for the first year, the support on wheat was dropped tm 82 per ceng-of parity) and on corn to 87 per cent of parity, Prices in the free market fell far below the support level and the government accumulated huge supplies. In the cash market at Chicago, all graing made their highs ia — $2.39'4 for wheat, 31.59% for corn, 8834 cents for eats and $2.8714 for soybeans. Wheat was at a low of $1.91 in Angust,-corn $1.1144 in Novem- ber, oats 57 cents in August and soybeans $2.19 in October. — The future is uncertain. Some sort of farm legislation will come out of Congress in 1956. It will do} much to determine the course of! production and prices.- Detroiter Pays $100 Fine in Icebox Deaths of Boys Detroiter Spencer Byrd, 31, paid $75 fine with $25 costs and was sent to jail for 15 days yesterday after pleading guilty to drunk driv before Springfield Township Justice Emmett C. Leib. Brandt Fined $100 Pleading guilty to drunk driv- ing, 44-year-old Karl Brandt of 464 Auburn Ave. was fined $60 with $40 costs yesterday by Pontiac Township Justice Robert W. Hodge. 2 Hour Service Sunday METAMORA — The Pilgrim Congregational Church will have a two hour service and program Sunday evening instead of the us- ual watch night service. In addi- tion to the program, there will be communion service. is planned TROY TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Mildred Brett Gallus, 42, 1421 Hartwig, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the J. H. Spiller Funeral Home with burial in Riverside Cemetery in Vassar. Mrs. Gallus died yesterday. She is survived by her husband, John; her mother, Mrs. Hazel Brett; and one sister, Mrs. Artelle Revoldt, of Royal Oak. . Mrs. Lillian Swinson MARLETTE—Service for Mrs. Lillian Swinson, 84, was held Mon- ‘day in Marlette. Mrs. Swinson died Saturday. Surviving are her husband, Rich- ard; one son, Clayton Bland of Caro; a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Maybee also of Caro; two brothers, Charles and Ki Gorsling, both of Marlette; six grandchild- ren and twenty great-grandchil- dren. Caroyin A. Spaulding FERNDALE—Service for Mrs. Carolyn A. Spaulding, 81, 279 Albany Ave., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the First Methodist lowing in White Chapel. Mrs. Spaulding died Christmas day. She is survived by two sons, Byron and Merton, both of Fern- dale; one brother Solomon Ruff of Lima, O.; a sister, Mrs. Thomas Long of Rochester; and five grand- children. dames J. Credille ORTONVILLE Service for ‘James J. Credille, 73, of Glass Road, was held today at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Credille died Tuesday. He is survived by one brother, |Barney of Flint. Berkley Man Receives Sentence to County Jail In Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday, Thomas R. McPeek, 20, of 1021 Cambridge, Berkley, was sentenced to one year in Oak- land County Jail by Judge H. Rus- sel Holland. McPeek admitted Dec. 19 to tak- ing a car without the owner's per- mission Dec. 1 in Berkley. Judge Holland said he would suspend the sentence if McPeek qualifies for induction into the service. Embezzler Sentenced to State Prison Term After admitting to embezzlement Dec. 19, Norman J. Fultz, 36, of 227 W. Tacoma, Clawson, was sen- ltenced to 1% to 10 years in Jack- gon state prison yesterday by Oak- land County Circuit Judge Hi® Russel Holland. Fultz pleaded guilty to convert- ing $700 of his employer’s funds “Ito his own use Nov. 22 Slate Annual Meeting : METAMORA—The annual meet- ing of the Pilgrim Church will be ‘at 7:30 p.m. Mon- Rd. \day at the church for the reading ot reports and election of off-/ a 1 Church of Ferndale with burial fol-|; | MIOOO aw wa | This Year crop in Michigan was reported at 95 per cent of normal condition, best in the nation No forecast was made of rye production. Slated i in Lapeer ees annual district} * » * |" Don Stark of the Michigan State| University Agricultural isa e |staff will speak along with R. Walton of the Michigan speek Exchange. A progress report of the ex-! change will be given followed by} nual meeting. Officers of the Capes District Michigan Livestock Exchange are: | president, John Beattie Jr.; secre- tary, Archie Maberry and treasur- er, John Greener. Morals Conviction Bring 5 Sentences Five men who had pleaded guilty to participating in recent immoral activities in the men's lounge of a downtown Pontiac store, were sentenced yesterday by Municipal Judge Cecil McCalulm on charges of disorderly conduct. After a week of deliberation, Mc- Callum handed out these sen- tences: Howard H. Crawford, - Detroit, $100 fine and 20 days in jail; Theodore E. Conarty, 4526 Pontiac Lake Rd., $50 fine and four days) in jail; Ernest E. Alvrez, 644) Northview Ct., $50 or 10 days in jail. Arthur J. Little, 3378 Rockhaven t., $50 or 10 days in jail, and ithe 10-year average. While acreage yields were high for some crops, total production dropped off in some areas. $400 MILLION The value of all crops produced by Michigan farmers in 1955 was about 409 million dollars, a seven per cent decrease from the 1954 figure. : The service said the 1955 sea- son was marked by a wide range of growing conditions and crop yields. Fall grains came through the winter in good shape and warm, dry weather in April and May enabled farmers to plant spring crops early. In the northwestern part of the, state, however, high temperatures and a shortage of rain cut crops ‘appreciably. meeting of the Michigan Livestock) Weather was generally favorable of which would be to aid in getting Exchange has been scheduled for/for the harvest of all crops and a satisfactory charter drawn up to Lapeer County at 2 p.m. Friday, losses were relatively low, with! complete incorporation of South- Jan. 6 at the County Center Build-| the ae killing frosts later than| field. ing. :(Group Nominates Six for Soil Ballot LAPEER The Nominating Production? Township Cl FARMINGTON 'TOWNSHIP — Harry N. McCracken, officially re- signed as township clerk at last | ‘night’s regular meeting of the 'Township Board. His resignation is effective Jan. 15. * * * MeCracken gave as his reason beard. He was elected super- visor in 1929-30, In 1935 ihe was appointed clerk Walled Lake erk Resigns to fill a vacancy and has served, continuously in that capacity since then. McCracken is 92, Milk Production ' Record Given Two County Holstein Owners Are Included in Report Blaze Causes $2,250 Damage fo Home The Howards are away and as yet have not been located to learn iof the loss, Announcement has been received ‘Woman Adopts fom the Holstein-Friesian Assn. of ’ ‘ . F oster Child. |America of the completion of an WALLED LAKE — Mrs. Max official production record by a reg: Colter of Walled Lake, has “‘adopt-| jistered Holstein cow owned by ed” Emme Mandzo, a nine years Lakefield Farm, Clarkston. Lake-|‘ old cd ieee girl, living in Ger-|field Winterthur Anna Maid, with through Foster Parents’|a record of 21,503 pounds of milk, Plan. ‘for War Children, Ine., it|919 pounds butterfat, milked twice was announced by Plan headquar- daily, 365 days and 27 quarts daily | Thomas Community Assn. Plans 2 Meets THOMAS — The Community Assn. will have its card party and oyster supper on New Year's Eve at the Community Hall, The public is invited. The association will also have ‘a beef, ham and chicken cafe- \teria supper at the hall on Tues- day,’ Serving -will start at 5:30 Lapeer Engineer Makes 35 Day World Tour | LAPEER — Frank S. Heming- .|way Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs, = of the world.” The mission an inspection of the United Kinpdeand Guided Missiles Range in Australia, but travel restrictions took them on a roundabout route. Young Hemingway is an en- gineer with the government's guided missile repel in White Sands, N. M. Among the places he visited were Hawaii, Australia, Singapore, Ceylon, Iraq, Libya, Europe and the Azores, Flint Man Pays Fine Leland Riggs, 30, of Flint, paid $100 fine was sent to jail for three yesterday after pleading guilfy to drunk driving ters, New York City. Foster Parents’ Plan has cared for more than 75,000 war children. It is now operating in Belgium, England, France, Western Ger- many, Greece, Holland, Italy and Kkrea, and is helping unfortunate and impoverished children of nine- teen different nationalities without regard to race or creed. Foster parents contribute $15 monthly toward the child's support jfor at least one year. | ‘Propose Advisory Group for Southfield Charter SOUTHFIELD—A meeting of the officers and boards of directors of all civic associations here and in- terested citizens has been called for Feb. 1, at Southfield High School. The meeting will elect seven in- dividuals who will become a Citi- zens Advisory Committee, purpose Attention of the public to the, imeeting has been called in an jopen letter by Henry M. DeMeyer, |24107 Gleneyrie Dr., an attorney and a member of the Southfield ‘ownship Board, and Marvin R. Marsh of 16964 Beechwood, active | deacon, ‘in the Southfield City movement. Jarvis; treasurer, Clarence Kier: praeong Wilmer Kilbourn; senior Edwin Ulshafer; junior deacon, Galen Whipple; senior steward, Thomas Sims; junior | State University super- weighing and testing of | the = for this record and it is | part of the Herd Improvement | Registry Department of the Hol- stein-Friesian Assn. of America in. Brattleboror, 9 ermont. i This program ni Ale to give, an official production record on. every cow in the herd every year’ so that wise selection for increased | efficiency can be made. | F&AM Installation Held in Ortonville ORTONVILLE — When F&AM 339 of Ortonville met on Tuesday, the following officers were installed for 1956. . Worshipful master, Clifford Marsh; senior warden, LaVermn, Boutell; junior warden, Parker before Pontiac Municipal Justice Maurice E, Finnegan, p.m. The public is invited to this event. ae eee And it will make wonderful decora- asa: 1" LOW DOWN PAYMENT © EASY TERMS © LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ® Trade Mart of THE SINGER MIU. CO. © SINGER SEWING CENTER Listed in your telephone beok only under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO, PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 102 N. SAGINAW 177 WEST MAPLE FE 2-0811 Mi 4-0050 election of delegates to the an- Committee for the Lapeer County’ Drayton Church Sets ‘Soil Conservation Distric, submit- ted six names to appear on the H ballot at the annual meeting slated Watch Night Service Wednesday, Jan. 25 at the Lapeer) DRAYTON PLAINS—A special County Center Building. jwatch night service will be con- ducted at the First Baptist Church) fe Say Ae Se tactede |’ Drayton Plaine frem 10 till 12 Harold Williams, Robert Ourvey. p.m. Saturday. Nominations will be will be a film entitled “‘A Boy and from the floor at the annual | “is Bible.” The public is invited. steward, Robert Pickford: t y | e r, Kenneth Kernen; marshal, Dudley Marsh and chaplain, James = tine. Choir to Give Musicale WATERFORD — At 7:30 tonight the choir of the Waterford Com- munity Church will present a Holi- day Musicale at the church. meeting, The nominating committee is composed of Ralph Davenport, Ed win Haskill, Merland Gregory Johns Simmons, Paul Taylor aaa William F. Scott, 41, of 20218, Sinclair Gould, ‘Pinehurst, Detroit, yesterday was) ee iplaced on one-year probation and . jassessed $50 court costs by Oak- Wayne Hunt Fined $100 jing county Circuit Judge H. Rus. Detroiter Fined, Placed Flint resident Wayne Hunt, 38, sel Holland. Max G. Bilsky, 115 State St., $50 and 20 days in jail. Two other men arrested in the Police crack-down are yet to be sentenced, McCallum said. Pistol Thief Sentenced Greeley, Detroit, yesterday was $150 court costs by Oak- land County Circuit Judge H. Rus- sel Holland. Park gas station Dec. 11. WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET oa. . . . @ BEER . @ WINE & © cHoice &_ Eauors \) @ DELICIOUS \ ‘COCKTAILS to Two Years’ Probation | Walker L. Frinkley, 25, of 13552 placed on two-year probation and Frinkley admitted Dec. 19 to: stealling a pistol from an Oak’ ° pleaded guilty to drunk driving| Scott admitted Dec. 19 to taking| Expansio yesterday before Milford Justice | $50 = x era na ‘= mnee pa oh James VanLeyven. He was fined) at 13731 W. Nine ov $100 with $10 costs. ee | Watch Bands a \OES Schedules Meet Ladies'-Men‘s Drunk Driving—$75 | CLARKSTON—The regular meet- .§ 95 James Bilyeu, 37, of Waterford)ing of Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. Special Township, who pleaded guioty to 294 OES will be held on Tuesday, pecia driving under the influence of Jan. 3 in the Clarkston Masonic ford Township Justice Willis D.,Temple. Members are asked to Georges-Newports Your Watch 4° © Adjusted © Regulated |LeFurgy, was fined $50 with $25, note the change in meeting date a icosts. cause of the New Year weekend. lewelry Dept. eae a oie | | | | ns | I & LOAN wish a Happy New Year folks of this community! LIBERTY | COCKTAIL aN \ \ LOUNGE \ What’s in NEXT YEAR’S BOOK? No one knows... but you'll surely enjoy happier days with a Savings Account. The staff of PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS to all the 761 W. HURON STREET Enjoy the distinctive measure of comfort that our rew Calvert Tuxedos provide. Look your best when it’s formal in fine imported - from - England fabrics by Calvert. 5 OO 1UC CORRECT, COMFORTABLE TUXEDOS ..+ Most Important Fashion for Most Important Functions smartness and extra I Ss : 407 MAIN | 16 E. LAWRENCE 2B NORTH SAGINAW. ST., 85 North Saginaw ROCHESTER * DOWNTOWN -PONTI AC (hah aad ahhh . js * ‘ ‘ a i po, ry | a 7 "s eles. bi — “ y | Lo : NINE Uruguay boosted its wheat acre- age substantially in 1955, a j THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1955 Bob Considine Says: Law Has Many Arms DETROIT (—If you ever were given a traffic ticket in Detroit, maybe you forgot about it but po-| | . Township Head Airline President Pens Memorable Letter fayysCamp Ses) jorce of 27 officers is permanently Delphine Fd Micheels |: NEW YORK (INS)—A fine manjwere the major ingredients, wrote/phone. You'll be busy for the, mediately apparent that there had dents of this nature, the company . . assigned to locate and arrest more ' I know named Pat Patterson, who the most memorable document re-\rest of the. night. been an explosion, and soon after- has purchased and installed $4,500,-/ Site for Prison Outlet than 50,000 persons on a list off Elkin Trovel Bureew has been in the airplane business ceived in the Christmas mail. Pat). ee 000 worth of Electronic Simulators) ge; fe Colinquent traffic law apd city or-| ANaoe Nae iene soa! and Vaameas |G of United Air Lines.| ‘But there is time to reflect, wards, the~explosion was caused to train pilots, on the ground, how Being Sought by State dinance vislatore. || SIRMINGHAM296 N. Hunter Bivd, Se by something foreign to airplanes and know what to do in any situ- and airline operation . . . I think/ation that may arise.” neem mere eee * you are familiar with the rest . . . the cause was determined and a man arrested on a charge of mur- der.” A previous crash in the Medi- cine Bow Mountains produced a “stern and searching self-exam- t| ination” throughout his company, Patterson wrote, . * 8 a j The mark of Patterson's stand- ing in his field is that while he personally was extending heartfelt jsympathy to the families of people killed in the mentioned crashes, his line was receiving hundreds of letters from the traveling public, White Lake Supervisor Forest I. Brendel said today he would “be glad to see"’ another state prison camp located in his township, The State Corrections Depart- ment has $60,000 to build a new) jcamp, but has encountered trouble | ALL ROADS LEAD TO MODERN To guard against further acci-| pledging continued support. ~ in getting a site approved. — The department bad hoped to locate a camp in Branden Town- broken safety record of more than werd is related to my work. years and 12 billion oppears under orrow, read. dc word. we tVHAT'S MY LINE? . Un- township residents signed a pro- scromble os few as posible to guess my line. Answer ship, but apparently abandoned the plan when more than 400 test petition, Officials now say they are. con- sidering a second camp near Pon-| four passen- ger miles of flying. You realize that ress tiac Lake in White Lake Town-| ship, : Brendel pointed out that the camp inmates do extensive main- tenance and improvement work in| local state parks. - “We would get little work done| in the parks.’’ he stated, ‘‘if not; \for the camp labor, The Conser-' vation Department has insufficient | funds to do the work itself. | “We've never had any trouble with the present camp and wouldn't know it is there if not for, trucks going in and out. The neigh- bors are never bothered by the men who are under 24-hour super- | vision. you are on a wave of prog- PRUNA. 2.2.6] - ee that nothing is going to deny. oe “Mankind wants this service you e - are offering — faster travel and communication, More speed usu- 4 ally means more risk—but that 1 isn’t true with air travel. We have 2 don’t think Ican, or would-care/doubled and tripled air speed with- to, describe the emotional reac-|out increase in risk, and the air- 3 | tion, plane is by far the safest means FAITH IN ASSOCIATES of further increasing travel speed. 4f- | “You have already made sure FEELS REASSURED 5 that necessary action is under way.| “Thinking of all Lange eal BASMA 6k | _/you are reassured, But they sti = dene Susthined by Great cont |do not justify the grievious tact = Sayer 7 dence in your capable associates./1n4: your line has just had an 4 TALWZ You know that, as always, every-| accident. So you try to find out S$ FORTOXT 8 eee eS ee oe =o bly have done | $ oaee | gent! to at faul AN ~_ y: * « @ sss 8 BARUM RY | “The reason for this faith is; “To our people, when they first ; : ‘quickly exemplified, Within a|*!Tived at Longmont, it was im- cofitg Maye, banene, tonde dian ‘short time your operating officials Oe eats i tee tee 12-28 “Another camp would probably | jadd enough men to allow improve-| ment of park roads which are be- coming more congested and dan-| gerous each season.” First in Better Modern Furniture Sota mps living One of Michigan's Largest Sele of Fine Carpets Tackless Instaila Store Hours: Mon., Thurs.. Fri. 9:30 A, M. te 9:00 P. M. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 A, M. to 6:00 P. M. Modern CARPET & FURNITURE C ‘and their men are on the scene Witchdoctors Losing ‘at Longmont, and you are linked directly with tem by redeotele Donylarity in Africa PORT ELIZABETH—Witchdoc- tors are losing out to psychologists, says T. J. van Rooyen, secretary of the South African National Coun- cil for Mental Health, here. Psychologists are winning a silent battle against witchdoctors for the minds of men, women and children, he asserts. People with mental troubles are turning to science for help. Five or six years ago this was unusual, van Rooyen says. ‘Among many people the stigma attached to mental ill health was so strong eithat they would rather suffer in \silence than expose their weak- nesses to anyone. “This is not true today. However, witchdoctors are still active in /some areas and many complaints are made about their ‘treatments’.” | Concrete Roof Sells esol what! _h, bow tet wae cast) Las poe cee oe eon ace ty wi 2 new won f | much if yeu go to Peole Lumber Company” im the past 30 yours, anmounting to ~ ; 200,000,000 square feet would be “You'll save in many ways if you | enough to pave a 200-foot-wide take all your repair and remodeling <) highway from Chicago to Detroit problems to POOLE LUMBER CO. Florida. Wonderful for salads . . . . . Tree-ripe. Ideal for salads . Radishes, 22197 Sm. 102 4G Me 5 oe ALL STORES — naa 0 | “Emp peror Grapes 2us. 3 50 neha nth ae eth np nase esa DAY AFTER ryve ITEM NITUM Le LOWER AT KROGER! moe : naar ee eee Dhaecte neiortst srr i. eS ee ; - . _— . : aa 7 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1935 > HELP for ) hs Man Dies in House Given wee en ras stricken by 8 by 8 . = ON, : oo ‘ : sa@ |Him as Yule Present and his wife had moved into the "B tt M 1) F; h | t Wi . = Yo feel cooling, soothing from | LANSING UA 66-year-old Lan-|new S-room bungalow Sunday a es ar. renc ; ec ton armup 5 ee ees ee _ man died Monday less than/night. . ; , «.& fe loosened, you breathe deeper. hours after he moved into a! The house was the gift of his By JOHN H: MARTIN tremist for more than Such a campaign pa e :c 0 Gre sie Bis core gave ems eens. Alex and Charles, and two ALE PEL puted A pode Glenn ae ae oe mite |Faure, and also the system of pro-all that experienced political ob- \ ; as a Christmas present. daughters, Mrs. Mary Baun and) F h politicians are staggering" Seneral defiance of public or-| duce thelr own the es om, meee George Stelma, a retired Olds-'Mrs, Helen Gillengerten. ._|through the last week of a cam- der, < « ——— Senge rp known as ign before parliamentary elec-) In reply te many questions vados. produce 3 tone next Monday. ° Usually answers that all | STCat quantities of it, they would ‘ y And the over-ripe fruit and moon-| the French national ills should be | ‘se great of other. : shine is flowing. | submitted for cure to a revived | “is inedible apple crops. . stat l—last The French Communists are ex- 4 agra deaponpy ogee on the eve of the 1789 revolution. pocees to Bt hack late de Metienal : pach darth Pierre Mendes- | Four main groups have emerged > even . : France got in « fist fight with a | te comngen—te they do not increase their vote Normandy moonshiner who ob- group ‘union for the de- : jected to his milk-instead-of- fense of shopkeepers and artisans, °* © «& booze campaign, oe isolated Communists, the left-| This is because of the-bitter split “center group under Mendes- among the French center groups. This is one of the toughest elec- France, and the right-of-center| tions in French history and many group behind Caretaker Premier deputies are being roughed up by | Edgar Faure, bitter. foe of Mendes- the “Poujadistes."’ France, The latter are the followers of a! HOUNDING HIM represented by Mendes-France and YEAR-END CLOSE-OUT ° 2 e . tioned closely. But the right - |moonshiners, Shopworn Merchandise | Take-Off Tires | Trade-in Bargains “—“- “== = . ‘ } weeks. The beds will yield about ears and_scratches,_| Like New: Save erseausnss and Allegan Hotel Ideal x pounds ot mutroonee er eet good m% Or Mushroom Crop wee ‘mons Reg. $19.95 95 Reg. $29.50 Reg. $24.95 ALLEGAN #—Charles P. Thom . Soothe Sees $5 6.70x15 $] 532 Phonograph .. $] 595 son prepared this week te serves Sen. Johnson wn Hospital Reg. $6.95 Hand 495 Tubeless .... . pelea Hag cbaammpear cult for Physical Checkup Sews that attach , . men e- Reg. $32.35 Reg. $150.00 i HOUSTON w — Sen: Lyndon Relener - 7.10x15 moe ws 3] ie Console TV.. $7995 mee _— * 8 ranger pit eee - Girls’ English 95 Reg. $35.45 0 Thompson. 37, recently returned the M Clinie to Sleeps ee $4125 | n.53545 $9950 | ng. 515,00 $5500 eat nee were Me scl chuck to determine whet remamet, $99] eg. $3945 gga | Comets TY open the ‘mushroom. plant. The| Sanders Stores and 29 Net Super Markets rp Oe Om : Visit your nearest Sanders’ Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center M ATTHEW H ARG E |, _ + Telegraph Road and West Huron Street, in Pontiac | S- REAVES, Inc, - basciial : “roe Ata Shae _ - 94 Mill St. nd TV'S, Sige He : _,Pontiec, Michigen , } : ; * ¢ 3 od » / ie fii 4 , \s Poa foe , : . pos i i = ag } aig a nae on * Pees 4 iio" + o 4 # bj * f + é * . P “ Sens r Be oe Sie eee | & \ * i F 3 arears em pea | ay * & ~ : _ a 4 : | t = = . ; > = THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1955 THIRTEEN = * OPEN To NITE wt LL 9 P. M. Nothing Held Back Everything must go! Every item in our store marked down to make Small Deposit will hold ony item until wanted. Come early for best selection. OPEN aie ec. writs nom STE ; es CG. TONIGHT! SZ “IES A ges, 8199-00 20 ire coae ore I J “ Modern exc cae? soon e? qer" B (1A BE \ ~— . ARAN SS 7 BEDROOM FURNI TURE AT BUDG By == — : i PRI CE h) ! rae - ‘ oe = | = . G. $1 59.00 F ST Henge dresser, p MODERN | BED ROOM SUITE $ 0 ee — ~" ————— lp + White and pink. A beauty at jaro in combination of i; ee Hy) REG $199.00 low, low price... © we are seelly cleaning poe on fatten! 2 be f ts. i sy / / ay, —_—_—_— Double dresser, 0 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE $ 00 ale ee << Tar “traditional period : th @ modern flair in sea mist finish eaitional styling 110% | vane od apeh ial pee, “ables, end i ere. eh ey, 6=6—hlil/ hd lm hOB Re mae... =. °° tables, and cocktail tables featuri : REG. $258.00 DOUBLE DRESSER suite Pe ry ' 20u resser, m; savings. y one o i — = tawny mahogany. A real vee bed in rich, gleaming, *135% fe RS pe es : Hl E \\"=Ts REG. $279.00 conDova Pe be Double dresser, chest N MUG. BED Nils f « = ie, = looking cordovan mahogane eae bed in deep ROOM $15 5% . Dy; 8 ee ee ee a ee Fa REG. $299 00 3 PC Tee ewes =] REG : / penn eaeiedarn ater co eee, HE eg ti, four S82 pa BAR TAR: p Ss REG oiciee ne ; t%, in ing St¥leg A Ss EG. $369.00 DOUBLE DRESSER suite eee as pa —- e Sandalwood mehenene and full size Panel bed. $ 00 for Chair, Cxten LIM... r ti. : = Sey lovey Roem Moder? tadje OAR” 5° 7 a REG, $419.00 MoncRN menace... Minda,” 88 to,22d 7,0: - ~ 8.00 MODERN BEDROOM SUITE Gg@aqmnn FF Mion 41°, 18," nero g Rict compartment tn footonnd Pe oes, ith Man 215% te «cing? Parma Tiny DO" S Deees I ! Ps = INT, - Sofa by day and a comfortable bed at Over 125 BEDROOMS on S ALE night. Choose from such famous names as Kroehler, Simmons, Restokraft, Sealy, 44" ete e saeeee 967 GAS RANGE, 49 Pearare of wns 6°. 9138 Sealy - Restokraft Values to $69.50 +. . *e *e es *e., eoeconenes * 4s * See, ery eonoeeeer® wanweoes® \ FOURTEEN o . : 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1955 nn ee: ° a ie D147, Employment Security Aict|Movor' Mother Dies Passport Office Begins Streamlining Planer tion Is Envisioned@ ce sane e WASHINGTON (INS) ~— The,succeeded Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley tion of the passport office is the’! changes are being installed, from! pondence. Miss Knight has com- ; : . Aue : . State Department's passport of-|as director of the office last May.'situation that arose last summer./# Wide assortment of mechanized piled 40 form letters and various} More than four out of every five liable for the “ntire year under the fice is meeting the rising travel!, Pay ell a a ‘equipment and operations to the| notices which she estimates will! Méchigan workers will be under the|terms of the act. jis guiding a floor-to-ceiling reor- Demands for passports rose to ‘evel ae development of form letters and|take care of 75 per cent of the of-| protection of the Michigan Em-| - The payroll tax is 2.7 per trend by converting passport issu-} eee _iganization of the office. It is ex- such a high level that the office | notice es ; ame ance from the old fashioned per pected lta: ahew Nl aitpriaiea roeuiis | a hig! e z i notices to handle routine corres- fice's correspondence. ployment Security Act in 1956, Max) cent, or $81, of the first $3,000 sonalizéd service into a.mass pro- |! : ‘ > jwas completely bogged down. It duction operation. in the handling of the 1956 travel) ok ak anc ab ede Wools bs bets . Dj k . M. Horton, Michigan Employment a by each employe during Mies Frances G. Knight, who volume. catapert These ware cod and long More Salk Vaccine isc Joc ey Jail Show Security Commission Director, has yeee. AON i) | and one now believed clearly in |Complaints, and some people re-| m 17s At SPRINGFIELD, Ohio @ — Two| An expansion of the act to cover| Years after which it may be ad- sight—is issuance of a passport /portedly tried to travel without the or U IC $e fie dine , will v4 oe justed to as low as one-tenth of | / , Me within one week after a passport necessary documents. trea poh ipa ra pcccsp ae employers with as as four per- one per cent or as high as four per / 7 { ‘ mil { [va | application reaches the office. | + orrts HELP OUT WASHINGTON (~The Public dramatize their private a Pa ben their payrolls during any] cent, on how much the| HiiM - VA, | ‘This is in spite of the fact that ae Knight, who had only re- |Health Service today announced/drunken driving. 20 calendar weeks of the year Js —— Pa tsaerap Se eatean A A jtravel is rising like creeping flood’ cently inherited her job, sent out |Telease of another 1.368,306 doses) Mark Hoffman, 28, and Casey ipyemtenteledertd Sand Sotelo pope eens am, s — water. In fact, the passport office —nergency calls for help and also | Ik antipolio vaccine. Heckman, 29, of station WBLY|@dditional workers to the 1,850,000 ployes. $] 295 ones to issue sone eas started the slow, laborious job of| 5 * 7. ‘here, said beginning today they|#!Teady covered by the act. Both For in ies aid ony ‘Tittle over “eamiining the office. eb een one ee = Clark County jail’ it will also double the number Oil-Strike in LA latching Wedding Banda. ar yee bea Prank Mrneser whe wes just : uneters Vee or three days—the minimum sen- of employers affected, adding N g i 300.000 five 4 g leased thus far in December, and tence giv drunk driv o handsomely tailored ‘ bands ted: “=p Minding Up two years as execu- raised to 29,961,831 c.c.'s the total Opi & Si nken drivers in| more than 30,000 to the 32,400 | LOS ANGELES «®—Oil has been in 14K yellow gold ee te ta tc ees when, [tive seeretary of the Hoover of vaccine released since April 12 The dise keys said local and| already enrolled in the program. (struck in Boyle Heights, a resi- Jewelry Department la present Genk couitigauee. Commision on ioverncmemt Re- |when six drug houses were li- gtate cette coenciia, ee Effective date of the expansion,|dential area just east of downtown we probebly will be isouing « organization, was loaned: te ‘censed to make it. ‘and municipal judge ane cocseral: approved last Spring by the Michi-|Logs Angeles. Richfield Oil Corp. EORGE' S cilien! passports a year Mine | the office. The General Services | The new supply included 279,900 ing in the pre-New Year's eve|#*" Legislature, is Jan. 1, 1956./said its first well has been com- G ' each that mark, I want the | Administratoin loaned a team of (o ¢.'s made by Wyeth Laboratories, ! promotion stunt. - An employer coming into the pro-| pleted there and is flowing at 170 | passport office to be so organ: | experts, and the general ac- (Marietta, Pa.—the first Wyeth vac- , gram under the new expansion, is/barrels a day. Gas production was | ized as to give the maximum | counting office sent fiscal experts jcine released since Aug. 9. The i = required to pay a payroll tax on aj recorded at a rate of 60,000 cubic NEWPORT'S @ een to the public.” | to set up an accounting system. (remaining 1,088,406 were made by FUG mports Up quarterly basis. feet a day. Additional wells will ' Unprecedented national income Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis. __ JERUSALEM—Israel's fuel con-/ The tax payment is*due on the|be drilled before the potential’ of | The reason behind reorganiza- |; ihe acknow! edged cause of the| A health service spokesman said |Sumption increased to 1,107,000 25th of the month following the/the structure can be evaluated, —e—_— <= big travel boom. But there are/the increased supply released this tons in 1954 compared with 952,000) close of the quarter in which the/Richfield said. FRESH DRESSED many other factors, such as these: /month after the low totals for/tons in 1952, but the money spent employer's payroll records make Pike increaselan) paid) vacations October “and |Novemher reflected for _importing fuel dropped from: him subject to the act, Horton} Twenty floats paraded: in Delhi, $37.559.000 to $33,709,000 during the|said, Any employer who becomes) India, to publicize a literacy cam- Se ae a ae ee : jfaster travel facilities, installment-'a smoothing out in production Pro : KON SHUPPIN Tbs ‘ plan payments for trips abroad, cedures. ike period. liable -at any time of the year is| paign. _ lower rates and special family ._. Cana ait Sy Ks pec eae cece sp - wae sa ain haneamemanasemcraiaS att rates, and the fact that more peo- The health service allocated » “os %o™ sa Shon ae ; ple are retiring earlier. 1,355,814 c.c.’s of the new supply © ; : a ae ito the. states, territories and the|r VY The speed-up in passport issu-|@rmed services for use under the| = cCandless JM ance is being accomplished and Poy control program. The! . ie; ; through a detailed physical -reor-/other 12,492 were reserved for the & Call FE 2-1021 for Barbecued CHICKEN * RIBS ganization of the office set-up—| free program of the National . ts : the introduction. in fact. of a belt|Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. a | ’ A KET North Perry {production system. | |S as = = at Glenwood ¢ : ' But a vast number of other Paris reports the development ~ of an auto with a sliding door.’ >. SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT. AND TUES. OPEN FRIDAY NITE ‘TIL 9 P.M. PRE-INVENTORY SALE DAYS! hata bargain’... Save $30! a Wi had < Pc.Sof-aNiteré...]} Y 2 ¢ 3 Wrought Iron Tables © 2 Lamps , E All Regular Carpet * Complete with Sof-a-Niter 4 é Cut From the Roll 050% OFF “Carpet Sample 29: I; REMNANTS and ROLL END CARPETS you Ger rms | SOF-A-NITER = ff Size Description Reg. Sale Save — et = 12'x.18'6” Green Tone on Tone Sculptured................. Saeeeoe $240.00 $145.00 $95.00 ceenta ll y FI ZO H z 12’x 12°6” Round Wire Wilton Gray Scroll...................... .- 165.00 98.00 67.00 | WROUGHT Inon | @ 12'x 10’ Beige Wool Wilton ........................00.. Bee eee 135.00 79.00 36.00 | COCKTAN TaBLE : ee $. © 12’x 85” Tone on Tone Extra Heavy Green............ eee .. 119.50 79.50 10.00 wy, ” ie 6-Pcs. Complete ' 12'x 10'4" Heavy Grey Embossed .................00. vedaceceeses 148.50 79.50 54.00 - a $ 9 5 * 12’x 12'6” Heavy Grey Floral .................... Walter J. Sobeck berry street, Bob of : 2 aay Gail Glover and Beverly Watkins . West Iroquois road, Bruce Robert-|spend New Year's with her son f° 1+, 14, EViants entertained at the former's hime| Are Honeymoonin ex ences | ces ates and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. on Cranbrook road, — = in Niagara Folls : ames Reynolds and family. lage, Tuesday at the first a » Ann Oliver of Weet Irequois road.|” noe ae [Are Announced series of parties honoring. bride- * |tutacie ‘ovenee wil aloo be poe pe Nev sen sedi me by Music Guild tect aire, ‘Triste? Darden. | BIRMINGHAM Following their’ rom | the local fans present for the holidays with his parents, Mr. Sal seven outstanding events were| Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Monday afternoon wedding, Walter.” kick-off at the Rose Bowl game . of Stat t the recent meeting|Frederick B. Darden of Adams/|%0hn Sobeck and his bride, the + Mrs. Gerald Guinan of State ave- announced a ing 4 between MSU and UCLA on). lof the Pontiac Music Guild held at)road. and Lawrence D. Heitsch, former Sue Alice Howell of Red. Jan, 2. e ee * ee ithe home of Mrs. Don Derragon|son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D./Leat lane, Southfield, are on ax The Rev. and Mrs. C. George on Whittemore street. |Heitsch of West Iroquois road. will wedding trip to Niagara Falls. A progressive dinner party Widdifield and children of West) 4, ajl-Mozart pfogram to be/¢xchange vows in June. | ; ~ Aae that took the guests to dis- Pike street entertained Mrs. Wid-! sponsored by the guild on Jan. 30 Guests at the luncheon and stain- | The bri , é tant points was enjoyed by mem- |difield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. wa. announced by Amy Hogle,|t¢Ss Steel shower were Gail's class-| idegroom leaves in Janu-; | bers of Beta Psi Chapter of Al- |Edward Scarlett of Columbus,!,.¢ yrs Derragon announced | Mates at Kingswood School, classiary to serve as radarman third © . : of ‘52. * |class aboard a naval vessel in” Yokohama harbor, and his bride | will join him in June in Pearl» a pha Sigma Alpha sorority from Ohio, over the Christmas holiday. plans for a music workshop to be Ae Westera Michigan College. | = * *% iheld during the month of Feb- Al green cleth covered Ge hanch-| = Monday at the) Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Appel of | ryary. . oe a a Seaice Rivard aiGien: South Avery road are receiving = _ eon table comered with a minis | Harbor, Hawaii |@ale avenue for cocktails and then Congratulations on the birth of | New reguiations for member. jture free of white carnations and —, " ltraveled to the home ‘of Marcia| ® @aughter, Heidi Marie, Dec. 27 | Sip in Michigan Music Teach- /greens carrying out the green and The bride Is the daughter of ‘Smith on Elizabeth Lake road for ®t Pontine General Hospital. | ers Assn., as outlined by the white motif used throughout the, the David Howells of Red Leaf > i; ra | : _ << kM | chairman of the State Coordinat- home. | lane, Mr, Sobeck’s parents are ” gees ‘then journeyed to Berk- Nelle Puen ego hig Seay! — Sr auaec — | i (ph ead pl xe ; r ghway. Onear Schmidt, president. = Kigrrow Silhouette —_| St. Clair Shores. The wedding was solemnized in jley_and Grosse Pointe for other/Peter Appel of Mariette is the 7 = icourses. Josephine Przybyiski in-' + hy dtather. Mrs. William Heitsc ’ ; ; Cited the group to her hope Mg yg detailed “report on the annual, Tn rt narrow ail, Our Savior Lutheran Church, Dev | y . ‘ _|Michigan Music Teachers Conven-| + it, wi , EW. . nea Nas verptl haabd Mr. and Mrs. Cyril T. Newman tion held recently in Ann Arbor. jRouette, without narrowing any cf oom ae E Buck | ivities 3 i ‘of Williams Lake road are receiv- * * ithe wearability of clohtes essen- ’ . . me ing congratulations on the birth’ fda Sutter has invited the group/tially casual. Slim dresses use h attending from ida Sutter has group: : . lees ala i eee : : ~~ \t9 meet at her home on West Iro-|Pleats, panels and slashes to add The bride, who wore a hit ontiac. | pian road in January. |width without seeming to. jersey street-length dress wit were Jean, Lucas and -Madah Wed in Mt. Clemens %"* | Slim separate skirts often take skirt. was attended by her sister. . Ea pe 3s. Army, home on furlough for the holidays. * He is stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ark. Their brother, John, recently discharged ‘from the service, is also home for the hol- iday season. Looking over snapshots of their broth- er John’s travels with the U. S. Navy are Judy and George Bassett of East Troquois road. Judy attends Kansas State Teachers College in‘ Pittsburg, Kan., and George is a corporal in the U. S. € ] | : : Mack. | * , . jan easy overblouse or middy top. Nancy, who wore a gold - colored Questions on Homework There are three pages in a-ring on Thuesday trom ly ct Ponte eet: lt Dec. Leaves Hospital Maillot swimsuits couldn't be more sheer wool. Best man was the. : . , ae Y¥ caaguleun: Ohio, are Mr. ahd 19 at Trinity Lutheran Church, Gertrude Stephison of Pine Lake|pared —_ ay this deat dangg eee s cousin, Daniel Me- i ion A mska_ ‘' ed hot ft nding|houette calls for an ove’ . New: . Vex : Pa rents, Teachers peaey a Women's Section aaa olor preg pins] rig acing hay wil ryues M lacsea wones at University Hospital looking, but still comfortable fash-| Reception was held in Embassy 7 : a : , : the results. |Hall, Detroit. By OLGA CURTIS time against the time given extra- several days at the home of his | Fraser. in Ann Arbor. ner ION ‘ INS Women’s Editor curricular affairs. ‘ A : * Do American school children get PRESSURE CUT. A : : oe too much homework? "he ail oe Low Anes! 4) a ; t d E t S kl ;: c t t S work “to keep them off the work diminished as a problem \ : streets?” after school officials deliberately, ~ . : Ap Mr. and Mrs. Der . a m * Sens — cut down “pressures on children to Mr. and Mrs. ee ; eas bys . ‘The -gnewer all quest of mease in extra-curricular Arthur ; Arnold. of : ——~* | Survey Of aftairs.”” Associate Superintendent) At a «family Henderson of of rn ee ee Interna |. Louise Seyler explained: dinner Rosetta road int announce oak ce, is yes +++) rhere was. . . too much pres-|, Saturday announce the the cies femh bas pies aa mure for children to take part in) crening at engagement of cestonen of Reise » ne civic activities. It interfered with! : os eir daughter : Parent-Teachers Association andiscir studies.” Bloomfield th a rg Thais Faye , : educators are taking stock of the lar * 8 Dian Hunt, ; alph =F Pe , 3 perennial homework problem. | A similar move to cut down) Mr, and Mrs. . e ~ Sibtelliid ut teneunt give extra-curricular affairs was made Edwerd E. Kapengst, the Stuart Bartlett, : : in New York some years ago as a son of od yout child depends on three fa¢- iteacher salary protest. Today, the! Rothman of son of M aM : povagptotaress en ree oa now amount of extra-curricular work) Birmingham Mr. and: Mrs, r. an rs. : tts ! being done. in New York schools) nn cuinced th Aches Earl Bartlett : his extra-curricular activities (4..5't interfere with the three “ounce e a seri . are, R's, says Dr. John F. Conroy, as- engagement of Kapengst of L he. ) Thais : But the opinions of educators, |sociate superintendent of schools. their daughter, Devondale Lake. s : ca gre? fig Us salted b t! ing —— Josephine, to road, He was graduated ; all , Ss. ¥ greatly) A sche garded Bade ’ : Agiags : on ench point, Even parents in the Dev Conroy added: “we ter | Villiam attends Law- I = a s a eS Se em ee ore roe Jone coollpes | : — : | mendows growth = from ruetiner, of Lechnology he * * * i pe i + we’ The president of the . Chica: a < oe 4 Mr.and Mrs. and is @ irel bel Ps Area PTA, with a- membership William J. member of Phi Pace eh Truetiner of. ap i Palmer Woods’ fraternity. prey. es pete ry No dete ie, of iicted wit . beer set forthe + oie, Se ae’ “Zeta Chi ot elise, | ARDIS*HENDERSON =~ Sigma ———ee en : ee i i’ : \ ‘ : } _frater nit te eh i THAIS FAYE F ae ee ait o " if i ( % 4 : j : " eA Nee ee i \ : eS A ee Ly * ‘ ; * ba SIXTEEN ~ ee ae ee Fe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1955 oe ee Sea SS. aaa é fo Pann mcndaGiiiue Entertainment JACKIE RAE STUDIO Senior Student Talent on Review Call in Advance tor Booking Dates ‘Jackie Rae Studio 214 S. Telegraph F Rah By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS) — Tempera- singers cultivate. At the House, the , opera ' Metropolitan Opera "Mant § iblowing of. one’s top is not only FE 2-2128 anticipated, it is admired. se @ NA helping hand @ Truly —ours is a sacred trust —to serve you with understanding, experience and honesty in your hour of need. Our funeral service is complete, our prices within range of all. We are members of National Selected Morticians, en association of funeral directors of high ideals, ethical practi and bust integrity . =3 ons AA ELINT manager last night?” opera de- votees are likely to say, starry- eyed, “She was magnificent!” One of the greatest experts on this dangerous art is ———) | Renata Tebaldj, the Met's hot- test property—in personality as well as box office popularity. Miss Tebaldi’s Voice is described as “perfectly controlled,” and just the opposite might be said for her offstage moods, “But I am proud of my tempera- ment,’ she said today in Italian, while her secretary, Linda Barone, translated. “The artist must ‘beginning that she is first in im- port. * * * | “She makes it clear with every -body. With the director, then with ithe conductor, then with the stage’ ‘knows where she stands. At the jhead of the class!” 'AGE NOT ASKED Migs Tebaidi is a pretty, volup- tuous, young-faced brunette whose ERT thursday, friday, saturday SALE holiday dresses “1D formerly higher priced special savings on beautiful dresses for your New Year's Eve and months of parties to come season’s new lames shining in gold or silver; lustrous bro- cades; Oriental gold everywhere glistening rayon taffeta, peau de soie, crystalette:; silk, delightful silk-cotton blends dresses combining two rich fab- rics, like wool jersey over rayon faille, lame over taffeta all the important silhouettes and details: sheaths, empire and princess lines; long sleeves, dipping-in-back necklines, skirts swung away on petticoats Re Egat 6 ee ee ee ee ee ee enchanting prints, solid colors in brilliant jewel tones, in soft pastels, in black or navy wondrous, don't-miss-it collec- tion in misses’ and junior sizes TEL-HURON ‘SHOPPING CENTER “SHOP MON., THURS., FRI., SAT, TO 9 P.M. ; 7 : SEAL ENN Be RG EPR Oe age you do not ask or she may ~“s ‘throw things. But she is as beauti- _ |fully controlled as her voice when -|you sit down in her hotel suite to © |talk over coldly the matter of tem- |perament among artists. They all have it, they must have it to be great artists,” she says pleasantly. ‘“There are some very good singers who would be great if they fad deep emotions. But they sing ‘I hate you’ and /|'I love you’ the same way.” Tebaldi admits that she was bern with an easy-going nature, on San a ee professionally in her early panes ties at LaScala in Milan, always. put her feet down, as they) say. and make it known from the, ‘manager. Then she and everybody | ; iment is an explosive human quality | |which most. peéple control, but feud between temperamental Te- baldi and equally fiery Maria Cal- eS, She nods. “It is grati- that it caine that way, and I mperamental : jher most, she screams “Al diavo- “Did you see Madame. Schu-|lo!" at the inefficients, This means mannstad rip the shirt off the stage/ | but when she took up singing Ge Kenneth Orr. The service was) "Teoh “To the devil!" and whether the/same city, she always comes offenders or eee “She feels ajmy performances but I never go great deal to hear her.” ‘Soprano Tebaldi Says Temper Vital to Work Ponape am boris ae naa bee te oe, is a reat ari, F not inter- ere ih fold i ee | > Card Table There has noo much talk and) Why? Miss Tebaldi’s lovely eyes newspaper lizzying lately about nn corecem for a delicate moment, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Orr were married Friday evening ina candlelight ceremony in Emmanuel Baptist Church. She | is the former Glorianne Wickman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wickman of Glenbroke | road. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orr Be Me ss ; 1 AND MRS. KENNETH ORR Glorianne Wickman Wed) in Double-Ring Ceremony Mr. and WMrs. Theodore Wickman of Glenbroke road are the parents of the bride. He is the son of Mr. |and Mrs. Albert Orr of Waterford. MR. In a double ring ceremony at Emmanuel Baptist Church, Glori- anne Wickman became the bride ‘performed Friday evening by the; The bridal gown of tulle over of Waterford. Manners Keep . Temper and Don’t Discuss Bad or Good Luck \ By EMILY Post Today's first letter asks: “Can you give me some simple rules mentals designed to make things pleasant for others?” Answer: Rule No. 1, keep your témper; never talk about your bad luck and never gloat over your good luck, Should you win, take it quietly. Should you lose, take it quietly — and cheerfully. “Dear Mrs, Post: Shouldn't a man sit down when a woman asks him to? It always makes me ner- satin was floor length with a To m | Malone. ae short train. Her sleeves ended 116 N. Perry Fashioned for Fall ... . Professionally PERMANENTS, from . CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP in points a‘ the wrist. A crewn of tulle trimmed with seed pearis secured her veil. A single strand | of pearis was her only jewelry. | She carried a white orchid sur- rounded by white carnations on a white Bible. A ballerina-length gown of red $5.00 FE 2-6361 oe crystallette was worn by Myrna ¥ SIN | ‘How to Make Your ‘| Wedding Go Smoothly’ Come in, write or phone for this booklet. There is no charge. Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Bennett, maid of honor. Red car- nations were pinned to her white jsatin muff. Bridesmaid Evelyn |McKay wore a gown identical to ‘shade. She also carried a white! jsatin muff with red carnations. |Connie Marie Wickman, niece of \the bride, was flower girl. Robert Orr served as his broth- er's best man and David Kines, man seated the guests... For the reception held in the church parlors, Mrs. Wickman! greeted the guests wearing a gown of rose taffeta with black accesso- ries. Mrs. Orr’s dress was of blue Phone FE 2-0127 crepe with black accessories. They Infants’ Specialty Shop Hota Mae ‘ both wore corsages of roses. Moths Like Dirt on Their Meals Fighting the moth yourself can help cut down on expenses. Moth |damage is no longer a great prob- jlem, but many people still tend ito over-emphasize it. Remember that the first and foremost pre- Gift Shop FE 2-3220 718 West Huron + Ventative is | \ ” PARAMOUNT BEAUTY Y SCHOOL | 11% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg.. Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 |the maid of honor’s in a “green ,, Robert Wickman and Jim Wick-- | in keeping your| have had qite a long onversation with them, or in short, if you ac- of etiquette to be followed at the ¢ card table? I mean those funda-|¥ an it seems. Too ® |bad.” She clucked her tongue sym- [teal * * “If people have a# strong pe sonality, they are better artists. rit they are strong and better,. they! should express it." Miss Tebaldi makes one excep- tion: Tenors, “It is a race apart, Social Welfare Relaxes Ruling on Indigent Aid LANSING (# — The State Social Welfare Commission has relaxed. one of its rules on eligibility for : r-|aid to dependent children. * Ld W. J. Maxey, social welfare de- partment director, said children will be considered. deprived of par- ental care when their parents have been separated for six months or longer. Previously, children were not eli- gible for the state aid unless their t| Parents had been separated a year. Maxey said tee me was changed to conform more nearly with prac- tice in other states and because the commission considered six months enough of a waiting period. Simple tests with an ordinary thermometer will easily determine if part of.a freezer is too warm. The regulator dial.can then be set accordingly. —_ Short Curl Permanents From 50 Less IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 29 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 Sizes up to 30 will enjoy the good looks, comfortable fit of this new sleep-time style! Dress-length or long-length nightie, pretty trimmed with lace and bow! Easy- sew a whole slumber wardrobe from this pattern — vary neckline and sleeves for year ‘round wear! Pattern 4807: Women's sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. 50. Size 36 takes 4% yards and 33-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple te sew, is tested for fit. Has com-| plete illustrated instructions. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. | Send to Anne Adams, care of Pon-| St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Beauty Clinic — by Edythe McCulloch NEW YEAR'S EVE The lid is off on New Year's Eve ... and to some extent it also applies to our grooming. Although we may be more daring in our hairstyling and application of our make-up, that one evening, the trend is away from the bizarre for New Year's celebration. Extreme and complicated hairdos were once in order when watching .the old year out, but now, clean shining hair simply and be- comingly styled, highlighted with a few glittering stars, is the most appropriate for the gala evening. We now realize that hairdos are only one item among many that go into head to toe good grooming. How about starting off the New Year by getting a profes- sional arch and manicure. Also check the shade of lipstick with your polish and =~ gown. You know foundation and pow- der harmonize with the skin, but lipstick and polish comple- ment your clothes. Attention to all the little details of your grooming is what gives you that special look. . Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431, 608 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Before an altar banked Betty L. George Marries’ on Parents’ Anniversary | with) SPECIAL DIETETIC FOODS Natural Health Foods $8 Wayne, Pontiac. FE 4-4601 Taimee Surola, Owner _ deress from the Riker Garage white SEE THE GE 11 Cu Ft. PINK WALL Wie greens, chry and poinsettias, Betty Loue George became the bride of Stanley D. Helgemo Friday evening, the date being the the 33rd wedding an- niversary of the —_ parents. marked preference for dirty or| spot-soiled fabrics. —- | Closets that are damp, dark sual warm sometimes encourage moths, so an occasional airing and the installment of an electric light bulb are good precautionary meas- —_S* ures. Use a good spray regularly, eee Saar 4 Permanent from $10 — Children’ s Haircuts Included—Phone FE 8-2223 _ Marilyn’s Beauty Salon 642 Auburn — East Side Shopping Center |paying particular attention to pock- ets, cuffs and pleats in “your clothes, $7 Serve 2 Purposes Clean, easy-to-read envelopes | Serve two purposes. They make a| | very pleasant first impression, and asl Free Home Demonstration Call. FE 2-9143 Open 9 @. m, to 9 p.m. for Your Shopping. Convenience 745 NORTH PERRY ST. RECONDITIONED SINGER 3 DAYS ONLY i they are a great help to the Post Office. Etiquette authorities, incidental- ly, recommend a return address because it helps others. to — their address books up-to-date, and Ny |clothes clean — moths ‘shaw al The Rev. — ie read ithe 6:30 p.m. ceremony at Cedar i\Crest. Lutheran Church, Oxbow Lake, in the presence of 300 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. George of Oxbow Lake and Stanley is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey N, Helgemo of South Josephine avenue. As the bride approached the al- tar, she was wearing a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle over satin. The fitted bodice was accented by a portrait neckline trimmed with seed pearis and sequins. A lace peplum extended| from the waistline at the back of the bouffant skirt. = ATTEND BRIDE Mrs, Richard Helgemo was the bride’s matron of honor. Her gown REFRIGERATOR at HAMPTON’S 825 W. HURON was of pale green taffeta and net in q ballerina-length and her head- | piece was fashioned identically to| the bride's. She carried a colonial | bouquet of white carnations with streamers that matched her gown.| * * e j Beverly Whitney and Gaye Phit-| lips were the bride's other attend- ants. Their gowns were fashioned identically to the honor attendant’s in orchid and yellow, respectively, and they wore matching accessor- ies and headpieces. For her duties as flower giri, Saundra Lee Helgemo wore a pink satin brocade gown with an overskirt of net and taffeta. Pink rosebuds formed her headpiece ‘ and she carried a basket of chrysanthemums., Richard Helgemo- served his Her fingertip veil of illusion was secured by a crown of seed pearis nite bp en) Cn Loa) use for it. and her only jewelry was a gold ee She carried an arrangement of brother as best man. Seating the |Coll for Careful Dan the Poatioc Laundry Mon 9?” | PAY $1.25 PER WEEK FEATURES: NEW WIRING NEW/FOOT CONTROL NEW PLUGS NEW MOTOR . S-YEAR GUARANTEE ~ Reconditioned and Parts by Necchi and Eins Sewing Center dried and folded. Very | Fluff Dry Just Send Your Entire Family Wash The flat pieces will be returned all ironed. The wearing apparel and bath towels will be flutt Your Best Buy Is Flut# Dry | ponriac LAUNDRY a | aio) oe Cate a? Senay Sale COATS & COAT SETS "0325.00" $1398 up nog DRESSES to $16.98 $198 op ro TS to. $4.98 up “Reg. males wssse 691 98 wp Reg. pers: ie: 398 to $13.98 up Corduroy Sport JACKETS Reg. $7.98 $498 BOYS’ SNOW SUITS $1298 Reg. $17.98 ittle lett for you to do. pentiec, “1696 south telegraph ceed michigan te vis fascinating! New Year ’ - i * eo ie 4 * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28; 1955 SEVENTEEN Patient in Hospital Mrs. John A. Reid of Cranbrook road, Bloomfield Hills is a patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. | SERVICE We'll Plan Your Tour Pree! uecags like to order people Phone MI 4-571 1- 1 a pret- Tickets, Reservations WY ut Tin smart or Bcoryrlbosen hearing to Anywhere! pretty nice to be with. | Grace Plummer Reilly || “Best friends are supposed Hamilten, Birmingham things Uke that, aren’t they? =i Wall, mine didn’t. Never a com- pliment did I get from her—not a word except q well-aimed sneer. “She was always ready to say something mean about somebody to me—even aim a barb or two at yee can me. I ignored it, and skipped mer: e : takes time. It takes being together Open 4 Nights a Week a lot, going through things (Tose. thom Vet) gether, having time and occasion Call for Appointment ito talk everything over. . list— And you have te give a lot in rege ac such a relationship. Give of your confidences and your trust, give VERDA’S ot your per para a Beauty Shop mor and your sparkle, 515 E. Pike. FE 2-0361 Giving’ such large pieces of Avon Apt. Bldg. jyourself is quite an investment And it hurts when it's not appre- oe - . NEW CLASSES and Speedwriting—Business English Calculator—Comptometer MONDAY, JAN. 9, 1956 : DAY, HALF-DAY EVENING Gregg Shorthand—Typewriting Higher Accounting—Bookkeeping Business Adminstration—Secretarial and Other Subjects 7 West Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-3551 Visit the School. Phone. or Return This Advertisement for Further Information rr yt oo eesereerers ‘ Address VETERANS APPROVED eee eerr® RUTH HAIGH Custom Lamp Shades — Picture Framing Old Prints 165 Pierce St., Birmingham, M! 4-2002 HOURS: 9:30 TO 5 P. M. DAILY hep PERMANENTS e- by Tony and Carl New Hair-Drying Comfort! Riker Bidg—Rear FE 3-7186 V cc aeationlag in St. Petersburg, Fla., are the R. D. Marion family of Loon Leake Shores. Mrs. Marion is pictured with her daughters, Linda, on the left and Jan, right. They will be in Florida three weeks visiting his father, Dr. L. L. Marion. {raked over the coals. short, I was a first-class crutch. “And just a week ago she stopped speaking to me, ignored] me completely, won't even give) me a hint as to why I'm being Sen. Barkley’s Stepdaughter, Grandson Wed Turn rugs around to face in dif- ferent directions once or twice a Don’t Be Overly Generous in Friendships new set of buddies, or apologize for my unknown misdemeanor and start all oyer again?” Answer: Gratitude in small doses is a very fine thing. But too big a load makes a girl feel be- holden, helplessly in debt. Out of the bigness of your heart you did a great many favors for your friend. You built up her ego gave her the confidence of your constant approval, helped her out of fixes. Maybe she just can't now? Ignore her and dig up a jstand being grateful to you any Reduce the time required for|are not filled with meat in order baking meat loaf by spooning | avoid burning. Serve with mixture into muffin-pan cups, and cached potatoes ahd pan fried adding water to the pans that onions. Dinner is ready in no time, more, But you could pin her down and find out if that’s what's eating her—or if you did some one specific thing to annoy her. | But get yourself some new bud- dies, too. And with them don't be so over- whelmingly generous. Don't give too much or expect too much— then you won't feel cheated and let down when your intimate friends don’t quite measure up. (Copyright, 1955) Mrs. Arthur G, Nicholie opened the First Methodist their Christmas tea on Friday. Old Brooch Emphasizes Room Decor NEW YORK (INS) — Did you ever think of decorating your walls [with jewelry? A home tends to look cold with bare walls, and there are a num- which add warmth and decor ac- cent to a room. If you have an old brooch that you admire but never wear, try pinning it to a velvet background in a color that shows off the pin and emphasizes the room's color scheme. Frame it and hang it on the wall. If you have several attractive group. or natural background and high- turquoise or red. FRAMED IN GOLD -Other Eastern ideas a three-dimensional look, and can year, This helps to distribute the wear over their entire surface, and adds extra years to their life, look good, they add illusionary Br space to small rooms. Leah Circle Enjoys Tea her home on Franklin boulevard | to members of the Leah Circle of Church for) ber of things—jewelry included—| that fit this category, all the | 9 better, since they can form an |"7 Or you can introduce the trend) toward an Oriental look in home|? | furnishings into your house with| i” a long, narrow Japanese stencil,|§, either on vice paper or linen. aa These usually come with a neutral| light one bright color like green,|p” include |= Japanese prints, or perhaps a/' carved ivory figure which can be|* | glued to black velvet and framed|/ © in gold. These ivory figures have |i be boxed in glass or not, as you|— Other items that might look well| E> on a wall include butterflies, if you]? collect them, or else dried flowers. | > And don’t forget mirrors, with|?® their fancy frames to fit any decor|)-~ style and period. They not only|F Mrs. Robert J. Alton assisted her mother. . * * “The Christmas Story,” by the late Rev. Peter Marshall, was giv- en by Janice Rivard, and Mrs. Paul R. Havens sang several mu- sical selections. Mrs. Albert Weber = the Christmas Scripture read- * » e Mrs. Pere Carr and Mrs. Albert Buddebaum presided at the tea table laid with a white cutwork cloth and centered with a white ostrich tree centerpiece. Red poin- Settias and silver candelabra ac- cented the table appointments. * Glamourized Sleeves ‘This year one of the favorite Colorful, comfortable Viralitys to take shoes ways of adding glamour to stark | sheaths is with romantic shaped sleeves. Tiny shoulder puffs with’ shoestring bows, large puffed sleeves with narrow cuffs and bal- loon bloused sleeves caught at the elbow recall the Victorian era but! $10.95 to $12.95 Todd’s Shoe Store 20 W. Huron St. add new pertness to narrow lines. NEW YEAR’S ENCHANTING DRESSES 94.95 others Year’s important parties . .. floor or ballerina length in lace, WASHINGTON @® — Sen. Alben! W. Barkley’s stepdaughter and grandsqgn were honeymooning to- - | day after their marriage Monday s/in St. Margaret's Episcopal Church. The Kentucky Democrat gave away the bride, the former Miss Jane Hadley, who wed Army Cpl. Thomas Truitt. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Barkley by a pre- vious marriage. Cpl. Truitt is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Max Truitt. Mrs. Truitt is Barkley’s daughter. After their honeymoon, the new- lyweds will fly to Germany, where Truitt is stationed. He expects to be discharged next summer. 000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 TO RR ae E 2 “SUPREME” Permanent ‘Wave 57 S10" 5128 “WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE 1S SUPREME” "Open Wednesday All Day Friday ‘til 9 P. M. 1 No Lepolntnant Needed! Immediate Service! Exciting! New! Sha sti Daisy YELLOW FADEAWAY DINNERWARE round color fades from q SERVICE FOR 8 (s2-piece set) rich yellow at the rims to a pale, yee executed in green, brown, and beige. Amazingly shape... covers slide bowls to ene, F aphenng “~ (Open Stock Valve $33.70) Service fer 4 (16-plece set) $685 (Open Steck Valve $9.60) OVENPROOF Sean them warm at the Famous fer LURAY Dinnerwere n deliciously Ad Exquisitely New _TRUDY’S ORIGINALS ... . JEWELRY IM- PORTS from. aly . . . VENETIAN — - and MOSAICS and Beautiful Die Portrery . or Tour ce Andre Beauty eSalon _ PHONE dn Wier Wa Peace Neon to9 PM. ° Ee : [altaallinmtaandond snail FE'SO57 ff 8281 Dinte Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 2-180 | : ti 4s a tA ie oe : [> \ i and others. In white and vibrant colors. Junior and To be seen at New net, satin, brocade, crystalette, peau ‘de soie misses sizes. PARTY MAGIC FORMAL and 39. 95, from 19.95 Please Note! Your formal or holiday separates selected for parties will be altered and ready to wear in time. FOR A GALA NEW YEAR You'll look glamorous and dramatic in these delightful separates. DRESSY FESTIVE BLOUSES .. 5.98 others 14.98 " Here are glamorous types with scoop or V necks. Beaded, satin or lace trim. In jersey, ‘dacron or velveteen. In white, black Sizes 32 to 38. FESTIVE BOUFFANT OKIRTS .. 10.98 others to 17.98 _ Perfect for dressy tops, for Choose from a beautiful tl apres velvet, felt, —— velveray, In solid or figured pa Black or abiea: “Sites 19 to 16. and pastels. Al # \ ’ . -_EIGHTEEN __ a _.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1955 __ a Hal Boyle Says: ommission Backs “Tit Always Happens apartment shore the sere Soret NEW LONDON, Conn. #—On a _ 1955-- Year of More Prosperity, Less Fear iv Pay iniease sarc ists 3 yy yoo, ate . . ‘adopted a resolution calling for a acme 0 a gs a ss y ier. n sag > NEW YORK (#—It is time to\the farmers who raised the pork|author, Harry S. Truman, made|Cabinet (or was it four Cab-|to drunks who wish to mail them- pay hike for both city hourly and|@8ed by pater. = _ It was, above all, a year of, It was a year in which it be-iclaus met a formidable competitor|West German auto firm, who said/more prosperity and laughs than/$208 boost for salaried employes up prosperity for everybody and came possible to win $100,000 on @ in philanthropy. Santa took care|in upholding a six-day work week: |we have known for a long time.|to and including those with total earnings of $5,200. Those above itake a backward look at 1955 and— and maybe the Republican his first real bid for the Nobel] inets?). Selves home, salaried employes. | — . oe figure what kind of a year it has party. se literary prize. Most popular industrialist —| All in all, 1955 has been quite) It calls for a 10 cents per hour, geez ys Th | i RMé ) ‘RI If been. | : It was a year in which Santa Heinz Nordhoff, president of a'a year, one with Jess fear andjincrease for hourly workers and a) | : 4a\ ate everything — from the common television quiz contest, and a fellow of you and me, and the Ford|‘‘most people live only to escape man to the «ommon cold. ,who bought a new Cadillac met the Foundation took care of the private|themselves. For them, another: this would receive a four per cent MAXIMAUDA . * * *& \jeer: ‘‘What’s the matter, stupid,'colleges and hospitals, weekday without work would only DOME Rest-O-Mats? hike in their pay. ms © ad ROOM ant 108 SAVES * ifiag nation yearned its highest comin ty you | amewes | tee erie ee increase the emptiness and dis-| HONOLULU ~ Lauhala mats,| The resolution will now be dis-| § a eed | * income in history, and loan offices question?” | It was a year in which parents |consolateness caused by idling the woven fiber rugs of Hawaii,|cussed in the proposed 1956 bud-| . } @ PROTECTS AGAINST FLYING SPARKS, % did a land office business. Times It was a year in which the boom- jo, ined w hy Johnny can't read, @Way spare time.” _ jserved as mattresses before white! get which is scheduled for an in- ASHES, DIRT AND DRAFTS * were so good that inmates of an ing, organ voice of Sir Winston! nobody took the trouble to dis-| * men introduced beds to the is-|formal meeting Jan, 5. : | @ PP, oe f © TWIN DOORS OPEN WIDE FOR EASY * Alabama prison printing shop even Churchill was stilled in retirement, | a | Most publicized wedding — The lands. An ancient king’s sleeping} The suggested hike does not ef-| —am wre =§=—»s- LOADING OF FUEL * began. making their own money. leaving a world still stirred with cover just how many parents them- AFL-CIO marriage. (But which ground would be covered by 30 to fect city employes appointed by| @ CONTROL DRAFT WITH TWO. SLIDING DOORS FOR FAST OR SLOW FIRE ni The price of pork fell, and every mighty echoes. ; selves still remember how to read. was the bride?) 40 mats, one on top of another. the City Commission. | @ SOLID BRASS CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTY UNHEARD OF. , * group ate higher on the hog excepti It was a year in which a neW: J; was the year in which Russian! some advance least likely to! | = fi | iw USE WINTER AND SUMMER © BURN WOOD, coat OS a= a es mileaders graduated with honors Succ — a British love test Try Ridj * one. | WRITE FOR FREE VALUABLE COLOR ) from the Geneva charm school, machine which seeks to tell by Try Riding Horse . - Vacations Cost 8.5 Billion | My Fireplace is. Wide High Pp Y UP! ‘then forgot their lessons and went Measuring the brain waves of a} CHARLESTON, W. Va. w —| WASHINGTON—American tami-| MY Fireplace : s = @ Fright on back to acting like Rus-boy and girl whether they ought|Judith Ann Conley’s luck seems to lies spent 8% billion dollars on va-| Name. — CAUCHT sians again. . Vuese. = other. —, ibe = bad. The egriliors suf- cation trips plus some two bil-| Address City. ——state. * * os r - reaching velop- le a en in {lion on weekend jaunts during 1954. PONVITH YOURS, ties scar sten man tay men in govemment the dents acest. ‘Ne’ wecs ier, aciESecutaerea an ket| INE AND LAKES SALES localized his major wars down to|0f the British post office, once and| tl off a restaurant stool andjaveraged $179 a family, a recent : FINANCES DOWN! = friots, rebellions and revolutions, for all, to quit supplying escorts! broke the same leg. survey indicates. 3127 W. Huron Your CENTURY Dealer FE 47121 ‘but Mother Nature ran wild with , : , ~ floods, hurricanes, droughts, and > ~ Se Insure tornadoes. With | It was a year in which‘ Notre! eee Dame lost a football game and| the New York Yankees lost} = a i * » * Here are a few nominations for INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 1955: 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Ph. FE 2-8357 § Biggest surprise of the year — jthe French overturned another | 1 3 BIG DAYS---THURSDAY---FRIDAY---SATURDAY! Barnetts ETUC CSS onrn-enp of APPLIANCES | | Rispeicernitrcretetentiranseret eres 2° — —s i Just 12 Gabardine Trench Coats Vales cco s.. *15.87 Just 18 Gabardine Topcoas 95 8° $23.67 Just 18 Fine Wool Topcoats Valees *34.67 fj _Just 23 Finer Tweed Topcoats fn “3B. i Just 32 Imported Tweed Topcoats {5° | *43.67 to woney own | _J0st 42 Hard Finish Two-Pant Suits (22 °39.87. regzaen see HT Just 37 Hard Finish Sharkskin Suits <2 ### ‘33.67 Four Superspeed i az 1 Just 22 All Wool Sharkskin Suits (°° 43.67 “Even Oven Heat” ends underbak- © Ll Beautiful New 1956 Admiral == [fm Just 39 All Better Grade Suits Values “48.67 “sor 1 Just 48 Men's All Wool Sharkskin Pants 3'<°°,"*"*, °9.87 King-Size Rotary Sees Just 27 Corduroy and Gabardine Vests #°. °1.89 | : 23” OVEN! More oven area for small-size kitchens! {SSNS Just 18 Sanforized Flannel Pajamas °°, 2.69 Just 16 Corduroy Sport Coats — Velues. —*6.95 ' Just 28 Quilted Lined Wool Jackets <3. | *14.87 Just 33 Quilted Lined Gabardine Jackets$° 7.95 Just 47 Quilted Lined Gabardine Surcoats $2" °9.87 Just 27 Genuine Leather Suede Jackets Yi © *°16.85 Just 36 Famous Brand Sanforized Flannel Shirts ‘2°, *2.69 Just 74 Famous Brand Fancy Hose~ Value 39° Men, here's your chance to buy your entire outfit at almost half-price. By all means be here early as you can! Duo Therm Oil Heater im $64 No Down Payment—2 Years to Pay! The Duo-Therm looks like a fine piece of furniture in cordovan mahogany finish. Keéps 4 to 5 rooms warm and cozy in coldest weather. Has the famous Oual Chamber for perfect heat and economy. Thermo- stat, too! ae Phon e o | —_ = ENTS CTO PT | OPEN Fray WKC ’ fl pe we comin home MEN'S STORE — : Sie fie ge some om 19 N. SAGINAW Be fi NIGHT "til 9 Beers OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘til 9 P. M. SATURDAY ‘til 5:30 e THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1953 —___— siete RO ens ai inane wt ¢ Ring In The NEW YEAR: With Holiday Treats from | GET FREE’ GIFTS . HOMEMAKER’S Boston Baked Paper Plates uc wene =m 43° Bondware Cold Cups Bap 7 oe Divided Paper Plates itch." 43° Bondware Hot Cups una. n, 29° Kleenex Table Napkins 3 2, 49° Whole Mixed Nuts srano vec con 89° Spanish Peanuts siirto vot 39° Whole Cashew Nuts srano vec 89° Velvet Peanuts = ainenn Na 53° Cocktail Onions fom = der Cocktail Olives aed ter 29 Colossal Ripe Olives “rat can 39° French’s Salad Mustard ee 16° Hi Ho Cheese Crackers sMiree: Box 23° GET __ FREE Fresh Shallots wi 34, 19 Red Radishes. cuwetn = 2 0, 29° Florida Limes Full &* dulce a ae ease | 4 25 oz. % Full Shank Half _ Cut From 12 to 16 Ib. Average Hams | Butt Portion 53c Ib. Leg of Lamb Ground Beef Skinless Franks All Beef Franks Shrimp - Fancy Liver Sausage MARIO Imported Menzenille Stuffed Olives SERS KOOL KRISP © KOSHER For Cocktails Dill Pickles Tomato JUICE 49: 46-07. Cans 4 Fancy Rindless PKGS. OF 12 Tomatoes Sitter one ca 1S Broccoli Spears idm Sen 2 ne 49° ace Sidhe Ka, bu 31 We Reserve'the Right te Limit Quentities ° UBURN eo 50, TTEGRAPH MEL-O-CRUST HEAT ‘N’ EA 4 3 Thursday, Friday, Saturday ‘til 9 p.m. r 536NO. PERRY. = 9 59'S. SAGINAW DINNER ROLLS wsday and Friday ‘til 9 p.m. | ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at NORTHWOOD MARKETS SALE STARTS: TUESDAY, DEC. 27th thru Sar. DEC. 31st Closed SUN. and MON., Jan. Ist and 2nd Low Prices rk HAPPY — New Year EATING cad COFFEE HILLS BROS REG. or DRIP GRIND 1-LB. VAC. CAN Orchard Lake Rd. 9g am ‘TIL 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY AND MONDAY JANUARY Ist and 2nd OPEN DAILY - COFFEE We Reserve The Right te Limit Quantities af ROAST ROAST é§ rats 2 5: . | _ TENDERLOIN 3%. PORK CHOPS °" 591. U.S. CHOICE QUALITY SWEET and TENDER SPRING LAMB! LEG of LAMB (jicasi’........ 39, ) or SHOULDER -_ } LAMB CHOPS 399i. |ikis”......... 156, Chuck Roast of Beef * s2022'" 39;, 399: | [pak . FRESH LB. sccoseesl SO and LEAN 2 Lbs. 69e LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE... . «02 PINEAPPLE JUICE. . . «23° PORK and BEANS . 2 ux 25° FRENCH’S MUSTARD . PILLSBURY’S BUTTERMILK PANCAKE MIX... = 29° L0G CABIN ree _, B& 29 POTATO CHIPS . 4 69: SiNSiiNE' SURF. . 4s . 99 STAR-KIST CHUNK STYLE TUNA rion 792 TENDER, DELICIOUS, SUGAR CURED California Sunkist R th's' Black Hawk N AV E L —en ath’ | + oar . m Cc ( OKED.:: Star or imperial ORANGES : a~ ) | (Your Choice) , | q Ib. Mga tage ag » LOIN END 5 aa ap yy | ORANGE JUICE BIRDS EYE Frozen French Fried POTATOES 2 == 35¢ Pinpnied EYE French or Reg. Cut BEANS 2: 49. rINEAPPLE sO, PINEAPPLE JUICE BANQUET BEEF, TURKEY or - Chicken Pies 5 5 1” GINGER ALE ». 2 * 29 DILL PICKLES Avis’, Gal der RIPE OLIVES we oun wd STUFFED OLIVES it, e849 SWEET GERKINS cn: sex 4a” 35 HOLLAND HOUSE % Dacquiri %& Whisky Sour Cocktail Mixes: iam iia, 719: | SWIFT'S Finest Party T Time’ DELICIOUS HOT or COLD! e oY 12 OZ. CAN Live television vied With. piadizy and fashion exhbits for popular fa- vor at a recent fair in Karachi, Pipeline Hassle _ Fought by Competition hear arguments on the procedure ! about the effect of the new line on » x 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1955 ‘TWENTY-ONE. Cout Will Hear Louisiana - to - Michigan Gas Line and FPC WASHINGTON — The U.S. Court of Appeals has decided to followed by the Federal Power Commission in authorizing four na- tural gas producers to sell gas for a new Louisiana-to-Michigan pipe- line. ing brought against the commission's action by the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. and Memphis, Tenn. The American Louisiana line would be a competitor of Pan- handle Eastern in midwestern markets. Memphis is concerned its gas supplies. Following a hearing from which /granted certificates of convenience Panhandle Eastern and Memphis were excluded, the commission and necessity to four producers who had signed contracts with Ameri- LARGE SIZE Home File 15” long, 122” wide & 10” high. 3 compart- ments with lock and key. A to Z index. A quality file finished in gray. ‘5* General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lewrence St. can Louisiana. mm {Perrin Gets Post | {With McNamara s * In refusing to throw out the ap- peal, the court said the “interests of justice will be served” if the issues are heard fully by the court at a later date. No date was set. Beef Chuck Roast “SUPER-RIGHT” ETROIT wW—Sen. Patrick V. McNamara (D-Mich) has _ an- nounced the appointment of Robert Perrin, former Detroit labor writer. | to his Washington staff. pointment. immediately, will rank next to David P. Connefy, adminis- trative assistant, on McNamara's| staff. “I feel his coming adds strength to the staff,"’ said Sen. McNamara. Born in Ann Arbor, Mich., Per- rin is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and\a veteran of service ’in the Navy. ay (pel aay He will receive ed of reportedly around Sen. McNamara also apnounced the appointment of George 33, of Detroit, as a ae assistant. Thieves Eat Well BRISTOL, Conn. # — Thieves | must have had a buffet supper in 'mind when they looted the Blue \ | Lantern restaurant. They took a | 10-pound precooked ham, © two loaves of bread and about 30 |bottles of whisky. Perrin; who accepted the ap-| Pork Loin Roast 72s rorrion .. '* 23¢ Pork Roast conon owt wena © 29 leg 0’ Lamb Roast cenuine srrno | 59¢ Roasted Sausage mexasmmy, uw 65¢ | Skinless Fronkfurters ~‘renxowr =u. 39¢ Liver Sausage mabe oa eso oo. 8 3% | Super-Right Sliced Bacon isan vinous rao. 39¢ Fresh Oysters 3.2" Medium Size Shrimp ...... % 7% | Halibut Steaks Gresouno «+... % 43¢ Mnomn ss © 33¢ Ocean Perch Fillets | RED RIPE, OUTDOOR GROWN Fresh Tomatoes........ FLORIDA, SWEET, RED Grapefruit .. 5 45c & PERSONAL bape RECORD | No knowledge of bookkeeping is re- required. A few minutes devoted to this book will - save financial loss and be a satisfac- . « « * - i ? your affairs are in ‘ = ° J = = ge = Se Se 2 ° ee - Se tion to you that | Pascal Celery wee ee ee ee MA 29C Delicious Apples: axcr >, , 2 ut 39 ‘Fresh Corn ‘how wrenm . . . 6 S85 49¢ Cuban Pineapple #21 0... 3% _ WISCONSIN SLICED Swiss Cheese General Printing Office Supply 17 W. Lewrence St LB. 59 ‘Cream Cheese mo SoC Sharp Cheddar Cheese SM ... ™ 69¢ Neat ways to hold General Blue Cheese romere |. 59 Silverbrook Butter wee ew ee pnint OSC Mel-O-Bit Slices ““Processeo cutee rxo. 27¢ Coffee Ice Gream “Sarna” bir 29c Ched-O-Bit "OERE CEE IOOS- 3. 69 Crestmont Ice Cream Ntarouran suce rack 79¢ Abve wit FLAVOR AtP *:7'-" COFFEE... Happy Choice for Holiday Feasting! Custom Ground A&P premium- quality Coffee adds festive fla- vor to your finest feast... yet it’s priced for every day enjoy- ment! It’s the same superbly- blended, magnificently -roasted Coffee..."alive with flavor”... that has graced America’s best tables for over 96 years. Printing — & Office Supply | 5 17 Ww. Meeroney Ps Pee Eight O'Clock x: B heoe chs 275 pe Ee Se BSOKAR 1 ae 87¢ *2 35 -_ sac “200” ALL Aap SUPER MARKETS : OPEN Tikt 9PM. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY you CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN | “Super- Right” Quality ~ SMOKED WHOLE HAMS 13-15 U8. AVG. $0 AQcu AQ. a Fresh Frying Chickens ~ off to a smart start with OQ he Happy Holiday Savi “‘Super-Right” Quality’ MEATS! BUTT PORTION SHANK PORTION COMPLETELY CLEANED LB WHOLE OR CUT UP . Bc eer ener >. Round Steaks “tine'cur . 2... '% 79 Standing Rib Roast fasr's'mes '* 69¢ Hygrade’s Corned Beef “iran 55¢ *Because meot represents about 25% of your feed budget, it's important te know .. » A&P’s “Super-Right” Quality is e@ reliable stendard of top meat value. “Super-Right" assures you that whatever you choose st A&P is Quality-Right . . . Controlled-Right . . . Prepared-Right . . . Sold- Right and Priced. Right. can 89 Fresh Whitefish ransuoy coe. % 5% Cut Lunch Pickled Herring wiswo 'ii<" 39¢ Salmon Steaks c2ENS 6. 69¢ oo 19: Head Lettuce 2 = 35° Yellow Onions 9 u's'ne') .. 3 cao 25¢ Virginia Salted Peanuts {X<% BRAND eat 39 PT. Fogg gogo PLASTIC 14-OZ. PKG. DEW KIST, Raspberries 4 is 8% Libby's Orange Juice... . . 7 cans 1.00 Libby's Strawberries ..... isa 99¢ libby’s Peas ......... 122E- 99¢ Libby's Meat Pies ......4 ur 89% libby’s French Fries ..... 3 ros. 49 JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP Potato Chips = 59%. JANE PARKER, PLAIN, SUGARED OR CINNAMON Cake Donuts oe OFT? 2» 19% Cherry Streussel Pie ’’t cate “sae 39¢ Sliced Pumpernickel Bread -14%2, tear 15¢ Orange Chiffon Cake anata ooo RING Sliced White Bread ramte .. . . toa Y 45¢ 17e Camay Soop... .. . 3.3%: 26¢ Camay Soop... ... 22% 25¢ Lava Sop. ...... 28; 23¢ Lux Liquid omonn 83; 37¢ wx 65¢ Dial Soop ....... 3c: 37 Fab 2... . 2 RE 30¢ oH" 72c Cashmere Bouqu Breeze “wasxtion 75¢ Blue Vim Detergent 6% Lux Flakes... ... ."i3* 30¢ REG. CAN CAKES ee FOR 26¢ BATH CAKES Sle swaris.ae 44-02. e ee PKG. Sultana Peanut Butter 25¢ | Customers’ Corner B-Ring in a year of savings . . As ‘SS makes its exciting exit, A&P is busy warming up @ grand welcome for a brand new yeer! We've looked to your food future and lined up @ program of planned economy! As in many months gone by, we'll continue throughout the next twelve to put select quality, sure savings and cordial service et your disposal! That last is a big point with us... we aim to please and if you have any suggestions towards bettering our service, mention the thought to your A&P Manager—he’ll thank you for all of us! And... as always ... the folks at A&P wish you and yours the best of everything in a HAPPY 1956! t CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Look to the LEADER .. . AGP To cut your Food Bills More! 38 MORE FAMOUS BRAND GROCERY ITEMS REDUCED THIS WEEK IONA BARTLETT Pears......3 A&P GRAPEFRUIT Juice ......2 o% Alle Maraschino Cherries vse... . ian™ 35¢ Viasic Dill Pickles sence eee iat A9e Heinz Chili Sauce wreleleie slele sor sor 37¢ Lady Betty Prune Jue .... . 23% 27¢ Libby's Beef Stew ........ can 3% Jitfy Biscuit Mix ......... mo 27€ Tomato “GRAND, oo ee 2 pore SIC 29-072. CANS BRAND SULTANA Tuna Flakes 2 :: 4lc 1ONA CUT ~ 16-02. CAN Green Beans .. ‘" 10c Sultana Cocoa... 2.2... can 27€ Campbell's Pork & Beans... . 2 cans 27e Swift's Prem vee se eee ee tam ST Borden's Biscuits MAAKE oo oo CAN 108 ARP Apricots mvs 2.2... 3 28% ARP Pineapple Chunks ... . 3 22% 89% Mother's GEOULAR oo oo oo KON 18¢ Ann Page Mayonnaise ..... . sak 4% A&P Tomato Juice ...... . 2 cats 45e A&P Fancy Pumpkin... .. . 2 2.3% 29 Sify Pie Crust Mix... .. 3 30% 280 16-02, eee e@ © @ JAR LOOK FOR THESE TAGS zs TO SAVE YOU MORE WHEN YOU SHOP SAVE ON SNACKS AND BEVERAGES YUKON OR MAVIS (ASSORTED FLAVORS) Beverages ‘2.2: 3 +=. 25¢ Hekman Club Crackers s+ sess tox 35e Halter’s Pretzels . mo. 23€ Sunshine Cheezits CRACKERS ss mo, 19¢ Sultana Small Stuffed Olives . . .'°i27 55¢ Ripe Olives uno size... 1. . can’ 38€ Ann Page Garden Relish... . . "3% 29¢ Party Rye Bread 3% 19¢ STIX OR REGULAR eee 14-48. e JAR PARKER ee @ @ LOAF again—the woman’s day calendar Charming illustrations .. . stirring quotations... printed in full color on heavy paper ready to cut out for your desk or wall calendar to last you through the year. In the January issue of woman’s day 7 ¢ THE A&P MAGAZINE AB grin (9 te ot Houta Set Sut, Rp. 2 ’ io be Hota , ii eo ) mg Le ante — , 39¢ lla aE > LT \ TWENTY-TWO , ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, eee BER 28, 1955 Pleas of Not Guilty eciapycllipiacsed es eaky Scio eee - By Carl Grubert'Thomas Inspects Formosa Hubbie Finds Golf Balls : e _ (charges of etl | in an illegal) [it — OR NOW Sd oe Course NOF-PALYOUR TAIPEI, Formosa #—U.S. Navy in His Turkey Hash Meal Entered After Raid Prager place and were ireed °° E pappy, IM EWOULDNT dene OR ECRTANT TO Me Secretary Charles S. Thomas! piscog, N. C. Lew Luquire, Finnegan also set their examina-| | AFRAID YOURE JACKIE ! Wetton a = ‘|visited southern Formosa today.’ textile worker who frequently Charles C, Williams, 55, of 16 tions for Jan. 5. GOING TO 2 then flew back to Taipel for dinner oo. track of time while he's play- Esther St., arraigned yesterday on “4 SPANK ME : with President Chiang Kai-shek. a charge of maintaining ‘nd FOR WHAT I lo : In southern Formosa, Thomas in- ing golf, promised to return home operating a gambling place, plead- New Speaker Out DID TODAY! r +a 7. ‘s spected the naval base at Soying' yesterday in time to take his fam- ed not guilty and was freed on HANNOVER, Germany—A Ger- yy ‘i, and watched an amphibious ex- ily to a movie. $500 bond. man manufacturer in Hannover ts ; Bs i : ercise by American-trained, and! He came in late, as usual, and Municipal Judge Maurice E, Fin- producing a radio loud-speaker * : . i American-e quipped National-sat down to a plate of warmed- negan scheduled William's exam-'that dispenses with use of a i 3 Si jes i ist Marines. lover turkey hash. Dipping into it, amination for Jan. 9 vibrating membrane. It uses a \ . af ——$————— ihe found three resent to golf Nine others, also arrested when pocket of ionized air to give higher A A new 60-inch water main is be-|balls, Christmas presents from his Pontiac Vice Squad officers raided fidelity. the company says. i i ‘ ; ing advocated for Calcutta, India. ' wife. 7 3 aie Crore "h 1966 . 7 | 7 i DAY Scheo!—Jan. | C LOS ED If Ike Says Yes by Jan. 31 ‘March March 9 and Florida Meat Imports Off | NIGHT Scheel—Feb. 13, 1956 K ] n d S 5 He’ ] ] Q it New Hampshire holds the na-/ CHICAGO — The United States ~~ f pr W tion's first primary and pro-Eisen- imported 303.000,000 pounds of ~ |i g)je st BY Pee eee, lavited ALL DAY no a ay ul | hower Republicans already ha meat a ring 1954, a as ot “ * - || 4 Ups] a +e — Picerchiale | announe ed they will run as dele- jgates ‘favorable’ THURSDAY GOP Presidential Race WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate These are Wisconsin with a filing Republican Leader William F.'deadline of March 2: New Jersey, Knowland intends to hedge his = (ol Elsenh | 000,000 pounds from the year be- 0 RESENNOWET tore and 8),000,000 pounds below, meat in 1951. Pork imports, climbed, but not enough to offset Ethiopia will have a stamp issue|the record purchases of ee in that contest. * Lawrence Tech 21000 Ten Mile Road et Northwestern Hwy. KE 5-5050 | Mare h 8; “Massachusetts, March 6; | | 6; | honoring the Red Cross. a decline in beef imports. [UELTE] 48 South Saginaw St., Pontiac _ ClearingOut OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NATIONALLY FAMOHWS MATTRESSES «4 BOX SPRINGS CHOOSE FROM NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES SUCH AS: ® SIMMONS @ SEALY @ SERTA RESTOKRAFT “SAVING «5 SPECIAL GROUPS TO SELECT FROM mal announcement as a GOP pres dential candidate with a ater he will withdraw if President Eis- enhower finally decides to seek, re-election. * * ” Friends said today the California Republican is still determined to run if Eisenhower has not an- nounced his own decision by the end of January. Knowland feels strongly that the voters should have a chance to express their preference for any other candidates in the first | presidential primaries. But the outspoken GOP leader, whose views have been presented. to the President, finds himself bucking the opinion of Eisen-) hower’s doctors, who recommend, that he wait at least until Feb. 15 to make his decision. Politically, such .a conflict has, risks which Knowland's own sup-) porters wish to avoid, They do not, think enough emphasis has been put on the senator’s willingness to ‘back the President if Eisenhower intends to run again. One way to make this clear is to] link Knowland’s own declaration with a simultaneous promise that’ he will pull out of the race and) throw his support to Eisenhower | if the latter decides to seek re- election. DECEMBER 29, 1955 FOR INVENTORY OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 to 9 P. M. SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. WESTERN AUTO 162 N. Saginaw St. Such a course would protect Knowland’s relationship with the |White House in his capacity of Senate GOP floor leader. It would serve as a guarantee that any delegates who might be- come committed to the senator in an early primary could, for all practical purposes, be counted in |Eisenhower’s corfter if he found! himself well enough to run. And it would still enable Know- land to stand by his conviction that : the voters and the party are en- To Lift Your Spirit... Almost any page of the Holy Bible will pro- ; titled to self-expression in the pri- vide a spiritual lift When things go wrong maries set up by law for that it will comfort us. When the way ahead is purpose. hard, it will strengthen us. When sorrowing, eee it provides us new Nees for the future Knowland has pointed out that delaying the President's decision until Feb. 15 or later would “nullify” six presidential primar- jies, so far as any other candidates, jare concerned. The filing deadlines | itor all six occur by that date. | | The six primaries and their filing | “This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it.” This is but one direction of hope, of which the Holy Bible provides so much Make use of your Holy Bible constantly. |deadlines are New Hampshire, Phone { |Feb. 12; Minnesota, Feb. 15; Ili- FEDERAL |nois, Jan. 23; Alaska, Feb. 1; Ohio, aasit = |Feb. 8, and West Virginia, Feb. 4.) Should the President defer his \decision until March 13, the date lof the New Hampshire primary, as eZ has been reported, that delay Z would remove five more primaries from the field of other candidates. Floor Samples—Miscellaneous matched units— Many one of a kind—You have your choice of Ward's entire stock of nationally famous mat- tresses and box springs at savings seldom, if ever, equalled. While They Last! 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TWENTY-THREE be es FROLIC AT DISNEYLAND — Michigan State's Rose Bowl football team ride the Casey Jr. Railroad engine as the took an afternoon off from football and toured Disneyland here yesterday. At the throttle is Eari Morrall, who runs the Spartan team from ____-___- ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1955 Four stars of' halfback Walt who is captain Spartan squad Bowl Jan. 2. his quarterback spot. Standing are, left to right, Planutis. The Spartans meet UCLA in the Rose AP Wirephote Kowalczyk, guard Carl Nystrom, of the team; and fullback Jerry Loomed Big CLEVELAND & — Coach Paul Brewn says a good running at- tack and exceptional balance made the difference in the Cleveland Browns’ drive this year to their 2nd straight National Football League title. Returning yesterday with -the team from Los Angeles, where the Browns beat the Rams 38-14, in the title game Monday, Brown said: of various years and call one had to fight it out to get the p. However, I will say that we had the best run- ning attack we’ve ever had this year. That and the exceptional balance probably made the dif- ference.” This year’s Eastern Division Ti- tle was the tenth straight for the Browns, six of them in the NFL. The league championship was their third. Brown recalled the manner in which players came off the bench to fill in successfully in speaking of balance, “It seemed that we could put) the new men into the game and Mineweaser to Quit Mikes By H. GUY MOATS coaching ‘‘pow- High School morning request- ed this observer to announce that he will mentors among the activities of the track and golf side school. : at my decision after a long pe- thorning. “Yesterday I talked with Rev. M. J. O'Reilly and told him.ot my decision.” The resignation was accepted, with regrets. “T think I've had enough of the coaching game,’’ Bob added. “And end_of the year is no spur-of-the- jit’s a job for a younger man.” | Mineweaser is the 4th sports teams that represented the north/mentor in St. Michael's history.) He followed Charley (Bunny) Bar- rett, Joe Conti and C. D. Weldon “dust say that I have arrived jn that order, but stayed much| jlonger than any other. | riod of study,” Bob said this Regarding a possible successor, 'Mineweaser said he believed there | would be little trouble engaging a -}capable man. There was no one in} sight, now, however. | “We will go down through the | spring season as usual, with | baseball, and probably track and MINEWEASER my move to get out of it at the! golf teams im action. The “pro- the parochial schools of the coun-| gram will run on just as usval.”” Meads at Tackle ~ Starting Forces Picked for Annual Blue-Gray Grid Clash at Montgomery MONTGOMERY, Ala. «®—With| the big game only two days away, rival coaches have settled on their offensive and defensive teams {or the 18th annual Blue-Gray football game here Saturday. Art Davis, talented Mississippi State halfback, and Bob Hardy, Kentucky's passing whiz, were berger of Kentucky at ends; Jim Barron of Mississippi State and North Carolina's Bill Koman, tackles; Scott Suber of Mississippi State and Bryan Burnthorne of Tu- lane, guards; and Jack Prater of VPI, center. . The Gray defensive team shapes elected co-captains of the Gray|up with two Alabama stars, Curtis team yesterday. They're on the of- fensive squadron. . LSU’s power-packed _ fullback, O. K, Ferguson and North Caro- lina's Ken Keller, round out the offensive backfield for the South. will be made-up of LSU's Joe Tum- inello and Howard Schenellen-| Young Fighter Faces Veteran Southpaw Arel Thinks Lynch and Nick Germanos, ends; Eddie Rayburn of Rice and Don Goss of SMU, tackles; Jack Maultsy of. North Carolina - and Tony Sardisco of Tulane, guards, Wingo Avery of Clemson and Bur- leigh Arnecke of SMU, linebackers; Chuck Johns of LSU and Dick Moloney of Kentucky, halfbacks. Offensive starters for the Yan- kees are Jack Hecker of Bowling sourt or Leonard Zyzda of Purdue, ends; Ken Panfil of Purdue and Al Portney of Missouri, tackles; Dave Weaver of Ohio State and Mike Green and Harold Burnine of Mis-| |Falls of Minnesota, guards and Al- len Geiger of petro center. Jim Haluska, a sure-shot passer from Wisconsin, will be at quarter- back when the Blues have the ball, with halfbacks Lou Baldacci of Michigan, Joe Marconi of West Virginia and Roger Weigmann of Towa in the fullback sict. The starting defensive unit for the Blues will consist of Franz petti of West Virginia at ends; Meads of Michigan at tackles; with ‘‘Duke” Karnoscak of Colo-| rado and Gary Glick of Colorado} A&M at linebacker; and backs Doug Roether of Kansas State, Ed Albright of Syracuse, and Jerry Zaleska of Colorado A&M or Jerry Harkrader of Ohio State. Lear d poanyf Gross eg eq lalooe hn list prize in the Bowling Pro-| meet for the championship to-| Brigham Young’s 89 points also | In winning its sixth games eae ae te al oe prietors’ Association Tournament. | night. ‘Toledo and Penn State | established a tournament stand- against two losses, Detroit had ; = 2 = will play a consolation game. ard, but that one lasted only a [little trouble after the first few Willie Pep, in a lightweight 10 had ed 1259. How. ; —— Biba trie ot ocore cards show- “Andy and I have talked this . aga eer be ene sae we cd that there had been © 209I0] COOner Cagers | Basketball Results {Tangerine Foes know what we're doing, | Dundee The $1,000 first prize was then! Are Friendle OKLAHOMA CITY TOUBNEY He's too good a prospect to throw ema iellaeed te in Big 7 Meet Tulse #0, Idane State Ben | Op: anno away in a bad fight.” sca a amare a ; Seattle 14, New Orleans Larcle 70 - » Fla. @® — Missouri ¢ ee ® (Clemson Rat ed if 0 5 Oklahoma Fans Head aE cocuane Valley and Juniata College foot- are et beinste Aed..s pe p to Miami for Orange |_| crust Round), es Ta a cee " orang sa ne ie | Bowl Game Towa State 70, Kansas State 7 = = and the aging but otill-winniag Fp in Gator Bowl Test : apa a-day drills for Monday's Tanger- will be televised by the ABC net- KANSAS CITY («#—Oklahoma's KENTUCKY INVITATIONAL ine Bowl work starting at 10 p.m, (EST). - _ |basketball team, participating nl (First Round) game. . Arel, winner of 20 out of 25 pro) ante eee Cem the Big 7 Conference Tournament} Western Kentucky 16, Ohio Univ. eo | Te Squads arrived yesterday, fights, is as confident as his man- tive shoving in the Carronsel Tour (here this week, is virtually friend- Murray tacky #4, Bowling Green #8] o het ot hted both eee ba ed nament at Charlotte last week, ma Few Obishomans sre at- NGE BOWL TOURNEY Fin regent “Sure witire piaek*tie said, ede or edly -rared ny ell ts Ba Tulane €2, NYU ne age tooal aolteae rior “but he-isn’t getting any younger. night ma ct Remembering humiliating de- Med nd adhd streak—23 games—will be making When I worked with him as a : ence ee feats by the powerful Oklahoma MIDWEST TOURNEY its first appearance in any bowl. sparmate this year, I noticed some are << lfgotball team, students from other) gmporia aie tne ay. Pindiey ¢¢ | Missouri Valley, which has a sea- mistakes he made. I hope he makes The Tigers foe in the first round ‘pie 7 schools cheered the Sooners’| Indians State 77, Taylor 71 "json record of 8 victories and 1 them tonight.” og two-day, sudden-death event jconent, Colorado, in last night's MOTOR CITY CLASSIC ‘defeat, has been in seven previous One of the basiest battlers in the ee ee. first-round game. Oklahoma lost| (Piss Reiind) bowl games, but none in Oriando. ring today, Arel has had 16 ‘fights Gane belt ae te bey 98-69, ore Detroit 91, Penn State 58 "tee § thorny this year and will go up against): ped dcoaeangloni OTHER GAMES rs labama Players —| ’ nine-fight | winning Carolina will start the meet at 7:30 ted John G , the annie North Gilmer, Ed . Dixie Howell Ne we tae , The Clemson-LSU c-lagsistant Daskitball coach: naiane 84. Butler end Ciell — have gained this a decision to Gil ; a Miami depot to the track.jtion follows about 9:15. | “There's no one here from Okla- Tir Colinas ot Pocitic @ van 1,000/yards in one season wot ke reversed thet in @ Tetum 's a railroad siding next winners meet for the thom tthe conch, me, the fam ; cise | ~—_«*itor.the Crimson Tide. Gilmer did bout, ro . 7 \and. two . * fiam Diego St, 0, Aris. Bt. (Tempe) 04 it twice. f j boat het t 4 : | ; \ ? fare 4 on ts a st \ ¥ Att 1 | : “+ 4 { qi \ « Po +i { - i ie * | if ' | Bowling Pair Loses $1,000 in Scoring Error DETROIT (INS)—Ray Olsen and Murdo Morrison left Detroit's ‘Southeastern Recreation yesterday thinking they had won the $1,000 Koeneke of Minnesota and Joe Pap- bes | don’t like to compare teams | factor in winning Monday's game. “He: had plenty of pressure on him and had to get the ball away in a hurry,” he said. ‘‘our linemen inicked several passes just enough \to cause interceptions.”’ Big Ten Champs Beaten, but ‘M’ teats nea so = ew Wallops Denver lowa Is Handed 76-71 Licking by Coast Five; Hoosiers Win, Too By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Iowa's defending Big Ten bas- ketball champions suffered their 2nd non-conference loss in five gemes last night while league teams won 2 of 3 other contests. Indiana and Michigan both scored triumphs while winless, Northwestern suffered its 6th straight loss. Iowa lost to Washington, 76-71; | Michigan evened its record with | its third win in six games by dropping Denver, 79-69; Indiana rolled to its 6th victory in seven games by whipping Butler, 94-70, and Northwestern lost to Prince- ton, 88-65. The Big Ten race begins Monday night with eight of the teams in action. Only two games are sched-| uled tonight. DePaul is at Ohio jty. He has directed the Shamrocks moment action. I've enjoyed the; As to his own future, Bob raced aoe ——, One of the longest coaching ten-|in all their athletic endeavors. He Work very much, the relations with he expected to become affiliated! Washington jum off to an rs | school, boys and outsiders have|with some business connected with early lead-and they staved off a |been very fine. But I felt maybe |sports, but didn’t have his plans|late surge by the Hawkeyes in the jeenagteted at this time. ' 'M Grapplers Aim for Repeat Wolverines to Defend Open Wrestling Crown Against Strong Field WILKES-BARRE, Pa. 9» — A strong University of Michigan team was ready to defend its cham- |pionship today as the 24th annual two-day Open Wrestling Tourna- ment started’ at Wilkes College with a record number of entries. * > . John J. Shwalek, in charge of arrangements, said about! 235 wrestlers would take to the 10 the previous record entry list set last year. * * * The wrestlers represent 51 col- leges or athletic clubs. . Coach Rex Peery's Pitt Panthers 1953 champions, will be out to take the crown away from the Wolver- ines, Peery, too, will watch his ‘son, Ed, an NCAA titlist last year, ‘go after another championship. * * * Roger Swedberg of Iowa and Ed} Other top teams entered arejkets enabled the Greenies to come ‘Navy; Springfield College, 1954| Jack O'Toole of Wichita and Sam/New England champion, Lehigh,|first half New York University was Selerno of Colorado at guards; Cornell, Penn State, Hofstra, Penn in front, 23-8, and led at halftime, and Bowling Green. | four mats in preliminary matches |bi@ takes the floor against Santa in the Wilkes gym, exceeding by Clara this afternoon in the Orange State and Wisconsin is at Wash- game in Seattle. Trailing 30-23 at the half, Hawks stepped up the tempo in the final half but couldn't overtake the Huskies. Wally Choice was Indiana's big gun against Butler, netting 26 points. Indiana moved to a 37-40 halftime lead and then pulled | away with four ether Hoosiers | scoring in double figures. Northwestern blew a 34-31 half- |time lead as Princeton opened up |with a devastating fast break in |the 2nd half to win going away at Northwestern with 21 points but Evanston. Dick Mast was high for DOUBLE TROUBLE—Harry high school halfbacks from Gadsden, Ala., put Auburn in a double boiler of trouble. The Southeastern Conference slapped the Alabama school with a $2,000 fine for giving $500 to each of the brothers in an effort to recruit them. (left) and Robert Beaube, twin ‘Soviets’ First Bid MOSCOW (INS) — The Soviet Union will send a squad of 125 ath- letes, trainers and officials to Cor- tina D’ Ampezzo next February in its first winter Olympics bid. Soviet Olympic committee vice president Mikhail M. Peslyak re- vealed that 90 to 95 members of the squad will be athletes—skiers, The Russians plan to enter all men’s and women's events except the bobsled and perhaps some of the figure skating. Not only will it be the first winter Olympics for the Soviets but Cor- tina also will see the first Russian downhill skiers and figure skaters ever to compete in world cham- pionships. They will enter in these two events chiefly for the experience. place honors in hockey, speed skat- ing and the cross-country and jumping ski events. Soviet skiers will take off for the Alps about Jan. 10th for a series of meets in West Germany, Switz- took scoring honors with 27. Princeton center David peel amos and Austria. The hockey team already has MIAMI BEACH, Fla. ®—Colum- Bow] Basketball Tournament, fol- lowed by West Virginia and Florida State University to give all eight teams their first action. Four of the teams entertained more than 3,000 fans last night in opening games that saw Tulane whip New York University 80-72 in the opener and Miami rally to whip Yale 92-90 in the finale. Roy Stoll scored 33 points for Tulane and his five successive bas- from behind to stay. Midway in the Orange Bowl Cage Play Ends First Round Today Miami pulled the big surprise of the night, coming from a 17-point deficit on brilliant shooting by Ed Morris and Dick Miani. Yale led by 30-13 at one time and was ahead 46-43, at the half. . No games will be played tonight. The Auditorium will be used for the Willie Pep-Andy Arel boxing imatch. : Aggie Great Dies HOUSTON, Tex. ®—One of Tex- as A&M's greatest all-around ath- letes, Robert William (Jitterbug) Henderson, died yesterday in Vet-) erans Hospital of multiple sclero-| 41-38. ° isis, He was 36. Russians Will Send 125 to Winter Olympics skaters and hockey players. | matched sticks this season with British, French, Swedish, Dutch, Czech, Swiss and West German teams. The Soviet team will play a couple of matches in Switzerland in early January then head for Cortina during the second half of |the month. Wings Protest Sunday's Tie. With Toronto Social Whirl’ |Given Team by Dutf Daugherty Coach Plans Tours to Keep Team Together Off Field By ROBERT E. VOGEs PASADENA, Calif. @®—Michigan State's Rose Bowl squad was leg weary today, more from a busy round of sightseeing than from football workouts, The social whirl has halted, how- ever, and the squad will settle down to concentrate on football. “I want them to be tired at this “We planned these organized tours so they wouldn’t be chasing around in cars on their own. They'll be getting a steady diet of football ricular activity for the squad is ting the dummies wiith a solid whack but coachesdidn’t regard it . But. they will be battling. for tirst-|-Claim Leaf Defenseman, Failed to Serve All of Penalty DETROIT (INS) — Detroit Red Wing general manager Jack Adams said taday he would file an official protest to National Hockey League president Clarence Campbell against a ruling by referee Red Storey in Sunday's 1-1 tie with To- ronto. Adams claimed that Storey isgued a major penalty to left de- minutes, giving the Detroit club of the game. Storey explained that he had im- posed only a five-minute penalty. Adams has taken statements from timing and penalty officials in attempt to strengthen the appeal, which will be sent to NHL head- quarters in Montreal. The appeal to Campbell may ask that the last 15 seconds of the game be replayed when, Toronto returns to Detroit for a game Jan. 22 records were broken and another) and the University of Detroit slammed into the finals of the, Motor City Basketball classic. | With a crowd of 5,900 looking on, | ledo: 89-70 and Detroit overpowered Penn State 91-58. Brigham Young and Detroit DETROIT # — Five tournament |! Little Terry Tebbs, a 150-pounder who looks like he even weighs less, tied last night as Brigham Young | scored a record-breaking 36 points ‘ine@Brigham Young's victory. LJ s 2 Hitting with a wide variety of shots, Tebbs scored 10 field goals ‘Brigham Young breezed past To- and added 16 free tosses to break the tournament mark of 34 points, set last year by Penn State’s Jesse Arnelle. Brigham Young, Titans in Motor City Cage Finals few hours as Detroit rolled in 91 points against helpless and hapless Penn State. The Titans’ 32-point margin ef victory con- stituted another record. The other two marks to go into the books were Detroit's 32 field goals and the combined 51 free throws by Brigham Young and Toledo. The latter two teams tied a record with their 159 point spree. as too. good. * * * “I don’t want them too sharp at this point,’ Daugherty said. “If they were, they would be stale be- fore the game.” In the afternoon, the team and official family made a tour of Dis- neyland, eating the evening meal there. The first invasion of student rooters was today. Six trains will bring more than 2,600 students for the Jan, 2 game. Wildcat Coach Names 2 Aides Mentor Appoints Miami Line Tutors to Staff Spartans Take Time to Sight-See Balance Turned Trick Brown Says This Factor | in Title Play| . EVANSTON, Ill. —Ara Parse- ghian, Northwestern's newly ap- pointed head football coach, has named two of his former assistants . at Miami of Ohio on his staff. * 8 # Richard Urich, an end coach, and Bruce Beatty, a tackle coach, were picked yesterday by Parseghian. Both are 27. * * e Parseghian will meet with Ath- letic Director Stu Holcomb Jan. 3 to discuss selection of two more assistants and a freshman coach. minutes. The Titans sprinted to a/ 48-33 halftime lead and were never | seriously threatened. | Bilt Ebben, the leading scorer | in the Missouri Valley Confer. | ence, was high scorer with %% | points. He hit 11 of 15 attempts from the floor. ‘Center Don Hasse had 19 for the Titans. Brigham Young, which fell from a crisp band of basketball. The a 28-16 lead the first 10 minutes and won a breeze. It was Brigham Young's seventh | victory in nine starts. Parseghian, 32, was signed to a three-year contract earlier this month and succeeded Lou Saban. He was head coach at Miami five years. Urich played end and was cap- tain of the 1950,Miami team which \won the Salad Bow! game. In 1951 he coached at Massillon (Ohio) High School before returning to Miami as end coach. oe = * Beatty also played at Miami as an end, tackle and defensive half- Lightweight Wallace (Bud) worked for his father-in-law who is an undertaker. Junior Tennis Tourney in Miami Quarter Final a \ TWENTY-FOUR Bargain Hunters! ‘55 PONTIACS SOME COMPANY and’ OFFICIALS CARS and A FEW NEW ONES LEFT! Hurry Down—These Must Be Sold This Month rom $1645 Save $1000.00 and More Off Original Price! Pontiac Retail Store 65 MT. CLEMENS "Skid Rid’ Recap for Safer Driving! It's NOT the TIRE IT’S the TREAD On your own casings or we can furnish first grade casings. Tires expertly capped, with SKID-RID will Reduce Skidding on Wet Concrete Wet Brick Wet Blacktop . Snow and Ice Corered Roads Rwy In fact, tests carried on before news men, have proved that cars equipped with S$KID-RID can readily be stopped and started on even the most treacherous snow and ice covered hills without the use of chains. Pulver Tire & Treading Seiberling Distributor ’, Block North of Pontiac Press 25 Pine Street Phone FE 4-2505 UNIFORM ‘CHANGE — World | Series ace John Podres will have | to swap the uniform he is wear- | ing for a suit from Uncle Sam. | He received 1-A_ classification | yesterday. Lovellette Ahead in Scoring Race .NE W YORK Uw — Big Clyde Lovellette of the Minneapolis La- kers has pulled away from the St. Louis Hawks’ Bob Pettit in their tight race for National Basketball Assn, scoring supremacy. | The former Kansas All-America, who led Pettit by only 3 points a week ago, played two games this week and scored 55 points to stretch his lead to 58. Pettit didn’t play all week as the Hawks were idle, Lovellette, through Sunday, games of last BROOKLYN (®—Johnny Podres probably will be in the Army but Brooklyn still has enough pitching left to rate as favorites to win an- other Najonal League pennant. | The Dodgers certainly will miss ithe 23-year-old lefthander who beat the New York Yankees twice last fall, including a brilliant shutout in the decisive seventh game. Still his 9-10 record in the regular sea- son shouldn't be too hard to make a * * ® Podres learned yesterday he had been reclassified 1-A by his draft board at Ticonderoga, N, Y. and is subject to immediate call, Al- though the head of the draft board | jor O'Malley, Dodger president, said he doubted very much that) observed: Podres would be called before spring, it was unlikely that he/ would be around for much of the/League race but in this case, as 1956 season. * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1955 Dodger Pitching Ace Army Bound ferent than I did before I got the draft notice. Dodger officials reflected the same take-it-in-stride attitude. Wal- “We like to think of the Dodgers coming out first in the National ‘in the case of all our 500 ball play- urally, when the time comes but we'll bide our time like everybody ” : 5 Brooklyn lists 17 pitchers on its roster, including Don Elston, who from Chicago in the Randy deal. Don Newcombe, Sees i y ers throughout the system, we “I'll go in and put in my time|know Uncle Sam's interests come and come out and play ball again,’’ | first. said Podres at his home in Wither- et RT bee, N. Y. “I don't feel any dif-| ‘We'll hate to lose Podres, nat- ri E i ei Pitt's Grier to Start in Sugar Bow! Senior Fullback Is First Negro Ever to Play in New Orleans Classic NEW ORLEANS (®—Bob Grier, Pittsburgh's 196-pound senior full- back, said today he could take the extra -pressure he faces in the Sugar Bowl if his knee holds up. While the whole Pitt iShares the stress of meeting Geor- ‘gia Tech in a bowl game, Grier has two others he must absorb alone. He knows he will become the first Negro to take part in a Sugar Bow] game and he knows he may have little relief in his unexpected role as marter. . * Up in practice and during the} with earlaps for extra protection. 97 Reg. 35c 4m Dungarees Right on the job... r Denim Jackets (Se Full cut for comfort, made for rugged service Blanket lined. al$ 4° long on wear, an outstanding buy. — | 39 & WORK PANTS to last. 2 For *5 Here’s the ».. tO save money clothes. quality . . Come in! bYe) ginaw Next A real bargain . . . made opportunity -you've been waiting for important on your work Everything top - every price deeply cut for clearance. Pants $395 ] Shirts $93 | Looks right, wears right, feels right. A bargain... 2 |way we'll play.” * @ ° Grier inherited the starting role locking sled shortly after Pitt's arrival Monday, I Jenkins is on crutches and Dr. W. K, Smith, the team physician, will be able to play. ' “If -we had to play today,” Dr. come around before next Monday, | but | However, the knee may look bet- ter after today’s treatments.” * ' Coach John Michelosen planned No strategy changes after learning Jenkins may not be available. “In fact, he’s a better runner Jenkins. The running game may be stronger and the defense not quite as sharp with the switch. ‘He's not quite the linebacker and blocker that Jenkins is, but he’s improving there. . “And Ralph Ciper is available, too. We moved him over from half- back to help Jenkins out after ‘he has ability.” ‘scrimmage today for the second session in a row. He said he was’ pleased with the way the team looked during a 30-minute rough session yesterday. | Ken Boyer, St. Louis Cardinal iand Willie Mays 24. ~- : ne WHA Why don’t you do the Insurance Exchan peace of mind, you'll ure. You'll Belong.” _Inter-Insuran Attorneys-in-fact: Charles L. Wilson E. F. ALSTON, Mgr. 63 N. Perry Street R, L. Taft, FE 2-sur9 C. M. Berns, FE 8-2133 K. L, Long, FE 38-2212 a. Ww. MeNaliey, OL 9-7741 squad) “I think everything will be all) right,"’ he said, ‘if my knee stands, Smith said, “he'd be out. He may for we're not too encouraged. rushing team “Grier is a good boy,” he said. ing the journey to Dallas for the Cotton Bowl MIAMI, Fla. mighty defense, against a rushing attack, appar- Terps. as ithe country in ithe 1955 season most of yesterday's two heavy ing might be workouts on aerial offense, * * Ed that Wilkinson wants to be PLAYER AND CHEERLEADER — Billy Kin- stigame, Everybody down here has ard, Mississippi halfback, and Kay Horton, Ole has amassed 558 points in been nice. And I don’t believe any Miss cheerleader, took time out over the Christ- J 25 games to Pettit’s 500 in 20.'of us are too nervous about the mas holiday to take a trip to the altar before tak- os 5 tee game against TCU on Monday. Billy’s brother, F. “Bruiser” Kinard, an All-America a few years ago, now assistant coach at Mississippi, throws rice from top step. yesterday when regular fullback, . Tom Jenkins, who pulled a carti- el f @ rrie n fs lage in his knee while pushing a, bl i “™ — Maryland’s;what he considers his greatest/fense was best illustrated in the the nation's best|problem in getting ready for the|7-0 victory over UCLA. The Bruins; He just comments that!were thrown for a net loss of 26| said only time will tell whether he entiy is giving Oklahoma's Coach “we've got to be ready for any- yards rushing while being shut out | Bud Wilkinson the greatest concern| thing.” he rounds his team into shape your best weapon. * * * “But we know of no department The practice schedule indicated) in which we have an advantage|play for the Orange Bowl game} over Maryland. We have to work) with Oklahoma two years ago and pared to take to the air if his on everything. Our biggest prob: he strongly suspects that someone speedy ground attack is blocked lem, I guess, is to make sure that by the rocky Maryland defense. Wilkinson won't say, naturally,! pre-| |we commit no mistakes." Gator Bow! Is Vanderbilt First Post Season Showin Grier hurt his knee. He hasn't had/ a lot of experience at fullback, but) JACKSONVILLE, Fla. ® — Au-jidays Thursday, he ordered them burn, a veteran Gator Bow! con-|to come here directly from their Courchesne, 20-year-old Hol | Michelosen ordered a heavy tender, has stolen two practice ses- home towns. Most arrived on : 7 : ~— ischedule yesterday but no drill wag held in the cold, blustery! sions on foe Vanderbilt. jin one group yesterday, worked out again. * * LJ rookie, was third in base stealing, Coach Art Guepe of Vanderbilt in the National League in 1955 plans to start final conditioning of ‘with 22 steals. Bill Bruton had 25 his squad today. Upon dismissing ihis players from the Christmas hol- The Tigers met at Auburn, Ala.,; iiaaday ioe a trociout flew Gere weather that greeted both squads. All Auburn men seemed fit and ready to go as they went through kinson of Washington with a blister- wind sprints, calisthenics and ajing body attack in the middle passing drill. The passing was rounds and went on to an easy 10- sharp despite winds and drizzling round decision last night at. the! ‘rain, Quarterbacks Howell Tubbs|valley Arena. Courchesne weighed — and Jimmy Cook got off several'130, Wilkinson 126, and | good, long completions. | * * « [omy squad are ailing. “In most games,” he said, “you other team held UCLA to less than the Orange Bowl football game. think that you might have an ad- 17 points, While Oklahoma is primarily a vantage over the other team some- and ranked first jn'where and you exploit that advan- that respect during tage. Maybe you think you can run! took his squad behind the concrete , the Sooners spent better, or pass better, or that kick- The strength of Maryland's de-/homa immediately went into a de- ~——|fense they had never used before." S Courchesne Gains g : Two members of Vandy's «man Cogper I Ss Gi ven ifor the only time this season. No . s Coach Jim Tatum of Maryland curtain of the Miami Baseball Sta- dium and admitted only his “home” press from Maryland. Tatum said he installed a new tipped off Wilkinson because “as soon as we called the play, Okla- such a splash ‘after moving up from the minors in midseason are other solid possibilities. Sandy Koufax; the bonus pitcher who came on fast in late season and Lehman, back from Montrea) Podres’ reclassification been a relief to the Na- League clubs that must try to catch Brooklyn next year, After field fence, there was despair among the contenders. * * * * Podres, unmarried, had been listed unfit for military service since 1952 because of a bad back. He had to wear a Jeather harness and sleep on a stiff board. The board shortly after the series and was given a series of new physical tests, The outcome wasn't an- nounced until yesterday. ¢ * * * The miner’s son from the Ad- irondacks was in line for a size- able pay increase after his fine work in the series. The Brooks also would have cashed in on the pitch- er’s new prestige. Podres must serve 21 months, like all other young men. Depending on his in- duction date, he can miss either one or two full seasons. Ni ean say the sacrifice fly rule helped Richie Ashburn of the Phillies win the 1955 National League batting title. He hit only one sacrifice fly in batting .338. The Prize cift- Cpclusive GOLD MARK DECANTERS. GaW at No Extra Cost! Easy Ring Victory HOLYOKE, Mass. ® — Bobby battler hopeful of a shot at Sandy Saddler’s featherweight title, today jadded another decision to his long victory list. Courchesne slowed down Joe Wil- 1956 is a coming thousands of your motor neighbors do? Join the Auto Club. Insure your car with in 1956 you will be more secure, have more car ownership, more enjoyment, more pleas- know your way about and always have someone on your side if trouble comes, Ask any Automobile Club Member, There are 400,000 in Michigan surrounding you. Ask them. They'll tell you, “It Pays to Detroit Autemeohbile Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager —— Rf at Automobile Club of Michigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE Tl vou do? just as hundreds of ge at the Club. Then get more out of your Ralph Thomas Rey M. Hood FE 4-1496 FE 2-9255 R. A, Warken, FE 2-0040 F. G, Tynan, FE 4-2801 Virgil Keener, . (Holly) MEirere 1-7451 Tackle Jimmy Linville, boeptat|F avorite Rating ‘ized last week with flu, is not ex- Ipected here. Quarterback Don Or 1N F lorida Event ‘ot Miami is a doubtful starter be- |cause of an elbow injury received jin the final regular season game sary. v * *¢ ® bowl appearance anywhere. Au- burn lost its first Gator Bowl game event to Texas Tech 35-15 two years ago|mingham, Mich., and Lt. Ray Ter- but came back last year to whipiry of the U.S. Air Force, the All- Service titleholder. Baylor 33-13. fending champion Dan Sikes of rege: eco Bi caer Jacksonville and Dynamite Good- |who has never played quarterback’ ioe Jp. of Valdosta, Ga., headed a in college, will replace Orr if neces- field of 140 opening play today in|. the third annual Gator Bow! Invita- This will be Vanderbilt's first tion Golf Tournament. : JACKSONVILLE, Fla. i — De-| Other favorites in the 54-hole included Pete Cooper of Bir- * Get your equipmen tackle to get ICE SPUDS With Line and Bobber, TIP-UPS 7 tine .. ¥ ICE FISHERMAN! $3.25 Shanty GLASS RODS 75¢ » ; Contre! 981— $94 ICE SPEARS . | Atine ........,:.... 94,60: voces 35,50 t here! Choose the | the big ones! | toves + get PARKAS Weet....98100 Weather e 4 aoe Proof: .. $1495 "IGE SHANTY $49 Was now $3 O95 95 Scotch, Bourbon, Canadian or Gin inecribed in gold. Decanters, are available at mod- a eee eat a PAY wien c tian | = - 4 : pitcher was called up by his draft ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1955 TWENTY-FIVE. [Trout Fishing Was Good Recipes for Outdoorsmen VENISON SOUP Here is a good, rich venison sou eroded pened Hn | By JACK PATTERSON on your back in the event you find ima atl at jest are steam- "After several days of flying heli- yourself enjoying an unscheduled Cut up 2 Ibs. venison and crack |°Pte®s. Jet aircraft, manipulating jswim. A man on his back in the 2 lbs venison bones (if the venison feMote-control pygmy equipment, | water can get a much firmer pur- ; bones are gone, get beef bones). | of one sort or another and al- chase on the ice edge with his by Rear cari but did perparial Cover with 4 qts. water, bring ternately assaulting and defending | ejhows than he could expect to getifrom lack of fish, to a boil, then simmer 3 hours. the Alamo and other strong points with his hands. and once he has! Add 4 small onions, 6 carrots|W® haven't enough zip left to Bet’ such a hold it’s relatively easy| October found only fair grouse (halved), 6 six-inch pieces of ‘out on the ice and try the fishing to kick himself up on the ice. | wie caret cans sous had one of the best years in recent |memory, | ‘Old Year Was Fairly Bright for Outdoorsmen 7 “gq —Ss«i«éi‘té‘*s Miichigan licensed 35,000 bow ang arrow hunters in 1955. ‘ ' A Good Used Car? heat brought fishing to a stand-'a Wildfowl Bay bag will be made Y still, Michigan trout fishermen yy of redheads when less than COMMUNITY MOTORS twenty years ago it was feared that Rochester and SAVE! this species bordered on extinction. Deer hunters enjoyed a good | year, Not the best in history, | but a generally good one none- | theless. Taking everything into consideration, '55 will have to | i= aman | celery, 1 cup drain which is getting very, very good. cut fine; 2 aspen eat a tee (As a matter of fact we haven't showing a sharp decline, for Spoon pepper, 4 whole cloves and|°Y€" got around to trying out a ania = 1 bay leaf. Simmer 1 hour longer, !0"8 Tange fowling piece we found and cool. When ready to use, re-| under the bush with bas Ge move congealed fat, add desired) ca 10. quanity of cooked noodles, and Bluegills Even a non-swimmer, provided he doesn't get panicky, can exe- cute this maneuver successfully, but as we've pointed out before, non-swimmers should stay off questionable ice. ‘back, though, and next have, widely on county! lakes and there ‘"@ditional kick-off for Michigan) SKATES $995 Up heat. decided to coop-| We are rapidly running out of|best season in years. Michigan, and did shoot some ee . erate and are 1995 and this is the customary time Brightest theater of operations grouse and pheasants, woodcock = >= ™ _ The Orioles. Giants, Cubs and me taking well to ‘0 review the year to date and see for the shotgunner was in the and snipe, and dropped a fair / { Indians will train in Arizona the - wrigglers and how things shaped up, hunting marshes and bays. Ducks were bait of wildfowl and clobbered a ew ee. a er coming spring. ME ice-flies. Ice con- and fishing wise. /plentiful and shooters had many a buck, but like we say, we didn . oe Me! ditions vary + * & field day, ; ireally get out the way we should. GOOD HUNTING IN KOREA—Capt. Robert Doughty (left) and | y| The trout fishing season was the ee |Maybe next year we can side-| Sgt. Chester Hamilton, tow in a deer and a Chinese ringneck | All Sizes for exercising It was a good red- head year in step some of the unimportant stuff is plenty of room SPortsmen. From opening day in particular, and it seems odd that and get in a little hunting and enjoyed the meat for the holidays. | for the sportsman, | Grouse have a way of coming) Personally, we didn't get out as year|/much as we'd have liked. Oh, we \should see many areas bouncing did a little fishing in Florida and ‘back. Woodcock hunters had their Canada, be counted a pretty fair year | and fly-fished most of pheasant after a hunting trip near the truce line in Korea. The pair NCAA Boxing Powers Meet in Sugar Bow! Tourney PATTERSON caution. Rolladium Skating Store * * « FE 56-3677 4075 W. Huren st. It might be w'se to remoaler>, the old indian trick of turning, April until mid-summer’s ferocious nowadays perhaps 90 per cent of' fishing. t | MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (®—Some | Michigan to Chile - | Rainbow Trout Prosper a Long Way From Home By MORT NEFF Leading Powerboat Skippers Compete ou can't beat ‘'75’ of America’s best powerboat skip- | to big milk cans. Loaded on « SPECIAL! ‘pers and three from Italy will as-- As most fishermen know the NEW ORLEANS (® — Louisiana gatta and the football game be- sault world speed records in a rainbow trout is the champion of burro's back, the cans were jostied over rough trails into the |State and Syracuse, both perennial tween venga Tech ae ay | measured mile starting at dawn |powers in collegiate boxing, renew UTEh will be offered to thousands iogay. ‘of sports fans crowding the city. iv: ni i Is, sec { fiv rivalry tonight in ne The LSU squad will be siding! The mile trials, ond of five Motor Tune-Up a young - Sugar Bowl Boxing Tournament... = coin Orange Bowl Regatta events, will ail © Cyl. § opening a week-long sports fiesta. fee eee coreinere croe y see several new reocrds set if past Chevrolets . se Inight while the Orangemen from | ‘= 1955-56 SYTacuse will be after their second Performances are any indication. Thru 1955 @ Before the Sugar Bowl's 1955-6 | disputed title During the past few years 14 new program passes into history, the! s .— (world speed records have been es- | * LJ boxing card, a four-team basket-| |< ve i tablished over this ‘‘fast track” of : U and Syracuse met in the! s ball tourney, a track meet, a Fe" 1949 Sugar Bow! with LSU taking a inland waterway. | 5-3 decision. Boxers from the two aoe apse Swaine Donates ini teams met in the NCAA tourna-|¥i Zio Selva » Maly, Bowling Clinic |ment last spring and Syracuse took|George Byers Jr. of Columbus. i By BILLY SIXTY victories in 2 of 3 bouts. \Ohio; Dave Craig of Miami: Bent, HOLD HEAD HIGH — A bowl-| From the standpoint of experi-/Lauterbach of Hampton, Va. and er trying to change over from/ence, the card tonight ranks with|Ray Gassner of St. Petersburg. spot to line delivery, after many the best ever offered by the Sugar Fla. years, can't seem to shake the old/Bowl. LSU returns last season's PLUS PARTS All work done on our brand NEW 1955 SUN ANALYZER! Labor and Materia! Guaranteed MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron Se. Open 9 to 9 FE 8-0424 \tttitvotootttrPITITIfiTIITTit tT s |\third straight Sugar Bow] title in EVES FRONT: \the 139-pound 2s Orin Lyons, a to ten inches and more and most full-blooded Onendoga Indian and fishermen get their limit of 50 one of the top goalies in collegiate in a few hours, according to James lacrosse, will try to stymie Free- Pompo, Beach Manager man’s bid for another champion. | ship. Fifth Annual Midget Grid Duel Tonight Two Contests Slated in Santa Claus Bowl for Boys Under 13 ONE DAY! Free Towing—No Block Deposit gy = MOTOR EXCHANGE CO.: @ 401 S. Saginaw Phone FE 3-7432 @ tT tt tod SRI TT ROTOR OK ITOK TO Pe] 1 YOUR BOWLING BALL Custom Fitted, Custom Drilled in Our Shop! Immediate Delivery! Manhattan . . . Ebonite .. . Brunswick 1956 BOWLING TROPHIES MADE TO ORDER Engraved in Our Store | Ome thousand skaters used the skating rink at the Beach last weekend, Pompo said. All facilities at the Beach are free except food, bait and tackle. Weekly prizes are given for largest perch. At Kensington Metropolitan Park FOOT IN LINE- CD TwiRD STEP v the tip that made the change real-| . ly simple. Santa Claus Bow! games begin to-/near New Hudson has two rinks Keep the head high, kink the night, with New Orleans playing With lights and warming shelter. jneck back, and keep that position the home team, the Polk County All facilities are free. | ,all the way to the foul line.” he All-Stars, in the opener at 7:30 p.m.| pg told me. “And keep the shoulders (EST). Then Macon, Ga., takes on Tech Icers Win, 4-0 | A ’ squared, so that your third step Harrisonburg, Va., in a game| ; is in line. That'll help you hold scheduled for 9 p.m. | DENVER — Pete Aubrey fired | ‘your head up, eyes front.” | The winners play tomorrow night|in three goals last night as Michi- | I exaggerated it all a bit at/for the small boy championship. &an Tech shut out Denver, 4-0, for ifirst. Actually pulled the head up| That game follows a consolation/@ Sweep of the schools’ two-game | jin stride, until it came naturally./contest between tonight's losers. league series. About kinking the neck back,! The boys must be under 13 and The victory was the third out of oF ithere is skating on a lighted rink ‘with a warming shelter nearby. wkekkkkkkKkKne Ackerman. Trophies 13 Auburn Ave. Phone FE 8-0578 o INSTALLED “near New Hudson. the ice on Kent, Lake is dotted with shanties and | LAKELAND, Fla. W—The 1955 Lower Huron Metropolitan Park| high Andes, to remote mountain lakes. Here the hardy surviving but few realize) rainbow fry were released, and that this greatest’ the great experiment began. of acrobatic fresh | Today few spots on earth can) water fish has offer rainbow trout fishing com. successfully made parable to that found in Chile. | the journey a full So ample is the food supply, and | * 6,000 miles from such is the climate of the country Michigan to Chile that Chilean rainbow grow to. in far - off South weigh ten pounds in less than | America, and is|two years! And the sport of fish-, prospering in his|ing these big ‘bows is just being | new home! discovered by North Americans. | Some 40 yeurs ago the great; Less than a day away by air Chilean rivers running from the Chile has qa welcome for Michigan | high Andes into the Pacific con-' anglers, and for the 3rd consecu- tained no trout of any species tive year this writer is guiding an| travelers, in Michigan waters. our NEFF trout eggs. They were carefully _ . tae packed and rushed southward LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (®—The across the equator by the fastest US. Olympic ski jumping team available boat, for this was before ithe day of air travel. The temper- ature of the eggs was carefully * : controlled during the long trip. Cortino D'Ampezzo, Italy. . : and not long after their arrival The six members are Rudi Maki ‘in the port of Valparaiso a nor- %! Ishpeming, ag Dick sees |mal percentage of the eggs hatched of Iron Mountain. o ich: Art Ms lin of Lake Placid; Willis Olsen into wriggling trout fry. of Denver; Roy Sherwood of East the 70-meter Intervale jump here for the 1956 winter games at a / a cope ; _\squad intact except for NCAA Me Far-sighted sportsmen and biolo- all-Michigan expedition into Chile | of many ready mixed colors. 4 f FACTORY REBUILT a aah i m maga cae eon feavyweighi cha pion (cee Conditions for \Rists in this Latin country felt in Feburary, from which we hope 7 B isckin et a board halfway down; Peele who recently turned profes- Fishin Fine sure that conditions were well--to bring you, in story and film, FE s MD and tithe airy one time, and at the spot sional. g inch perfect for trout, once they more of the action-packed history 8-0428 s & the next.”’ ‘ | All but one member returns! art Metro olitan ;were established in the rivers and of the big tackle-busters whose | 4 NEW MOTORS @ sw itching over isn't easy, I know, from last season's Syracuse team, Pp lakes and they took the long ancestors came from our own Free Forking ~~ @ pecause I went through it. The including Nick Georgiade who} DETROIT — Excellent fishing gamble. . Michigan waters! Store a New Low Price! late Charley Daw, when he was Coach Roy Simmons rates AS A and skating conditions are reported From Michigan) Caltiornia and a . ~- ¢ No Down P ent! ch champi re me 800d bet to win the NCAA heavy- New Jersey the ‘Direction Gen- ® O'RRiEn =>. a 4 “e c mipesoca anor match champion, gave a ciated crown bed Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Au- .o31 de Pesca" of Chile, equiva- | umpers Paints =< . i ntee | i . , . ° : & on _=er wwere = ._ 7 * [thority Parks. lent to our Conservation Depart- ; ; | - wary a. seth tae it] |_ The class man of the LSU team} N l Beact Lake ment's Fish Division btained . . - OS . a “ay a NO WEA ; i At Metropolitan Beach on Lake : sion. obta s INSTALLED IN shah Wispreer nese gg vel boll ah a acueny. is Bobby Freeman, seeking his St. Clair, perch are running eight Several million fertilized rainbow | rain Or m Ics tf LU a : : n begins two weeks of training on i A few weeks later their travels Canaan. Conn., and Roger Uland HOUSE PAINT e for economy e easy brushing e one-coat hiding e longer lasting beauty The man who knows paints best will tell you O’Brien’s “75” is the BEST in fine qual- ity house paint. Made with patented Pre-Shrunk Oils, it gives super service on any exterior surface. It actually looks. better longer. Choice 1028 W. Huron 142 Blocks West Tel-Huron In ROCHESTER House of Custom Golors 417 Main St. OL 6-021] continued. Some were transferred (of Seattle, Wash. it keeps the arm swinging close| The games, being held here for opened league play with their in- to your body, as it must to hold|the fifth year, are sponsored by/Vasion of Colorado. They split a} its groove all the way to the the National Boys Football Founda-| Series with Colorado College last, reaching follow-through. tion, the Lakeland Chamber of week. ee SPECIALS holding the head high: You'll find weigh between 8 and 111 pounds. |four games for the huskies, who | FREE WHILE YOU WAIT Most Fords Heavy Duty Lifetime Guarantee (Copyright 1955, Commerce and the City of Lake-| dohn F. Dille Co.) land. ‘one to 20 acres in size and are, place for waterfowl. | SPRIG, the new delightful Ur: ° For The New Year soft drink = Wildlife Impoundments 40%. OEE ae a8 First ° ° +) Exhavt Piper Quality Being Set Up In Oakland on all Fishing Tackle in the — From 20 to 35 small eee and, focused in a small area. hire : ¢ phos sea sey ‘marshes will be ed in Holly,: heastern Mich. | ue . ngie Motor Mart Auto Parts jess Sco" Ser Ty core PONTIAC AREA cae areas in the next sai Conservation Department biolo-| ¢ Many other Items for Gifts ' 121-123 E. Montcalm . FE 4-8280 9) the impoundments will be trom Fists say they expect such an ar. AL HILDE | Ye's Different being developed for ducks, fur-| bearers and other wild life, Pittman-Robertson federal funds jare being used to set up the pro-. 1920 S. Telegraph FE 4-7673 This is the first time a mum- ject. All three areas are open to| Daily 8-8 Sun. 9-2 ij TRI PLE CH ECK ber of impoundments have been inane! = | ¢/ TIRES / BATTERIES / ANTI-FREEZE SERVICE SPECIALS Sizes — 6.70x15 — 7.10x15 — $9.75 Exchange DON R. MacDONALD, Inc. B70 S. Saginaw St. ccunlt?Featere FE 5-6136 or FE 5-6137 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING GOODFYEAR? 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 " STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. FRIDAY 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SS ~, f WithRourbon | ~—~~tt's. Perfection = ™~ i ff if With Vodka,’ f Its Delicious 7 4 With Gin it’ Smooth Ss it's Breath-taking / FRONT WHEEL BRAKE _ fai | |FORD or CHEVROLET... 51325 = With Rum) pias BDIESTAENT, 95 | \ it’s Sensational a ~ Ais 99: PONTIAC or PLYMOUTH 515% AT-TISO || a Wheel Other Make Cars at Special Prices! REIL \ a soft drink it's, 7 TIRE nc SPECIAL! Factory Bonded Shoes, $2 Extra! NED i ' ful... ; >| “12° | SNOWTREAD TIRES i Each ] : ] 2” | ™ : ) | Pick up a 6-bottle carton today. Bottled by . Coca-Cole Bottling Co. of Pontiac, Mich. JEVER TOO SWEET © NEVER TOO SOUR 7. oF THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1955 TWENTY-SIX DANCE | WITH ME TONIGHT | MANRY’S W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. Watch in 3 Cities | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jlee ric Corp. after three picke line clashes. * s ee. Ul Pra | aol There were fist fake yesterday shoving at Bridgeport, Conn.; COCKTAIL a disturbance at Union City, Ind. | * * ° LOUNGE | | 1122 W. Huron St. Hu-on Bow! Bidg. ported. rested at Bridgeport. nion of lectrical Workers and the’ independent United lectrical Workers. In Pittsburgh, Federal Mediator and IVE negotiators together again ‘today to try to settle the 3-day old strike by 44,000 IVE membe rs, jat 30 of the plants. senting some 10.000 workers at 10 other plants. would meet. * * * oe Sveral persons received injuries at the Sharon plant. company said 200 of the plant's 5,500 employes fought their way to minor HUE. make RESERVATIONS early < ; _because the company feared fur-| ‘ther violence. Many of them © trickled out in small groups during! New Show Tonight! Features the 4-jOES Comic, Mc & Dancer Police kept a close watch today lon struck plants of hia teres at Sharon, Pa.; egg throwing and) and} | No serious injuries were re-| Four persons were ar-- remind me of a tale he once told me The plants are among 40 struck jam. An elderly woman, rebuking him by the AFL-CIO International Un- ror his lawless ways, demanded, “What John FR. Murray called compan)? «nag used te tell us, and we ‘still There was no indication when tiful each day; do something helpful the company and the U, repre-! THE MIDNIGHT EARL... he — work through an IUE picketline... . There was no comment from the trailer; she'll tour, Some of the workers stayed in- nj-ti set in Jackle Gleason's office has side the plant after they quit work | ‘the night, but a few slept in m| | Angel to hear Orson Bean. . plant. ESSSSS55S SSSSSSS9E0E500 > eo oe ° The Old Mill Tavern : Is Planning a Gala Time ° for your : NEW YEAR'S EVE PLEASURE :: @ DINNER . Mi ®DANCING e FAVORS-SOUVENIRS © “ A Fine Orchestra bi Have Fun This New Year's Eve! @ All Tables Reserved is Irene Bader in the v Lounge OLD MILL = TAVERN © : Waterford, Michigan CALL OR 3-1907 - aeseseseseteceesesesest e RE FOOD hes—Dinners 258 South ee sagan — Jerome Motor Open 5:30 A. M. to2 A canes BEER — WINE — LIQUOR” Try Our New Drive-In Service Pizza Pie © Chicken In a Box Shrimp In a Box © Spaghetti in a Box i —, | ’ & Joe’s Famous Spaghetti House | 1038 West Hueren St FE 38-7394 Open -¢ P.M.-3 AM.—Sun. 3-12 P.M. Closed Mon. Scrib y Dick & jim PSCTRLCS TSP PE ST eOTUC TT UT eee Sette pi RE to r00 and Private Parties RESTAURANT Invites Vou ta pme & DANCE . Sat., Sun. DRIVE-IN Dancing fro Every 130 S. Telegraph Sunday’ berinse Closing December 19th RE-OPENING JANUARY 20th Best Holiday — .. » See you at the end of a much needed vacation. El-Mar Drive-In Restaurant .. . Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Road Wednesday Is Family Night VILLA INN Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure 6@ PARKVIEW BLVD. Corner of M-24 and Clarksten Rd.— Lake Orten FOR FINER $OODS nn “LOWE'S RUSTIC INN || ecializin SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN—STEAKS—CHOPS Meurs: 7 a. m.2127:45 p. m., except Sundays 577 E. Auburn ot East Bivd 4 Pickets Brawling Red Skelton Gives Ma |Colleges Get at Westinghouse Strike Clashes, Arrests Keep Police on Close A Trailer for Christmas By EARL WILSON HERE’S TO YOU! ... NEW YORK—Hi! Happy New Year and thanks for read- lore me. Hope you have a prosperous Fifty-Six. Speaking of |prosperity, it’s funny how people find it. Gregory Ratoff ‘fig-| . jured all he had to do was meet Darryl! Zanuck but—some years back—he could never get in to see D. Z. One day Ratoff flashed a writer-director-producer contract \signed by Zanuck. "| “Where did you get him to listen to you?” somebody asked.| ( “Werry simple!” replied Ratoff. “In the man’s room!” a Half Billion 1954-55 Donations Fall. $100 Million Short of Estimated Needs WASHINGTON — American 1954-55—about 100 million less than they say they need every year. * * * ‘ * * * * A wife is a woman who, when you hear somebody out in the kitchen tidying up the dishes, it's her mother. * * * * Bookie Boss Harry Gross’ new troubles with the authorities | showing he always expects to be in a do you expect to be doing when you're 50?” He replied, “Life, madam.” I clipped it from a small weekly. think it’s the best advice we ever had: ‘To be happy, memorize something | good each day, see something beau- each day.’ Eleanor Holm's beau, St. Louis Sports- man Tommy Whalen, is hospitalized with an eye ailment ... Don Ameche was out of “Silk Stockings’ with a cold Red Skelton gave his ma a $6,000 “Just seein’ the sights 'through my son's windshield.” . The a tes of Perry Como on the-loud-speak- . Sophia Loren’s first modern dress Ail to be ance here is “Too Bad She’s Bad.” Chorus girls en route to Havana jobs were held up at Idlewild airport —no work permits ... Sidney Lumet took Gloria Vanderbilt to the Blue De- signer Elgee Bove’s Christmas gift to Debra Pagent: A sapphire mink re- versible coat. ee) SOPHIA Shirley Jones, the. “Oklahoma!” honey, will get the, “Person to Person” treatment ... When Joe Louis gets mar- ried Sunday a lot of dough will change hands; Harlem odds | were 3-1 against ... One top-ranking TV comic warms up before showtime with martinis ... If you wanna buy a nightclub, a batch are on the market for a 10G down pay- ment. \| * * * * EARL'S PEARLS The dining room is where the family eats while the kitchen is being painted. * * * * WISH I'D SAID THAT: There's one thing to be said in large families—'SHUT UP!'”—Erica Bard * * * * TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Someone mentioned a habitual jailbird: “He got 30 days so often they named a month after him.” Army Archerd tells of the bopster who approached a bell- | ringing Santa and said, “Crazy, man—where’'s the rest of your combo?” That's earl, brother. , (Copyright 1955, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) 4 | ltalks"’ during the visit. The sub- jects to be discussed were not dis- Tito, Nasser Begin pet tt dnd 0: ere has n some spec- ©/'Some Talks in Cairo : ulation Tito might try to mediate the Exyptian-Israeli dispute, but SUEZ, Egypt u& — Yugoslavia's this was denied earlier this month © President Tito arrived here today by the influential Belgrade news: |aboard the training ship Galeb for pepe Medeljne. \a 10-day state visit to Egypt. He boarded a special train for Cairo to meet Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser. Japan’s Fatalities Up TOKYO \W—A traffic survey is- | sued by the police board today listed a record 252 vehicle acci- * | A special pare headed by ICol. Hussein Shafei, minister of dents a day in Japan, involving 17 Tito and Nasser will hold * SPECIAL MATINEES! DOORS OPEN 12:45 ‘some per number of vehicles, WED.., THURS. WED.., THURS. The miracle that Lad happens only THE onee te the very young eee at - ee ok proces DONALD O'CONNOR , _ MARTHA HYER Full ing Feature Musical jfeme in FAIRYLAND COLOR by TECHNICOLOR J Satribated by with ANNA RUSSELL and Featuring Constance Brigham ¥ | The estimated donations sociation, with headquarters here, were based on a survey by the Ameri- can College Public Relations As- and the council for financial aid to education, New York. Findings of the survey were announced jointly ireligiae denominations and busi- ‘ness followed in that order. | specialized ~ gifts were (New Year's Dish colleges and universities received} jan estimated half billion dollars in grants and gifts in the fiscal year | children."’ |because Japan's herring catch this, Compton said, if re- search grants and certain other counted, However, business would lead. Japanese Tables to Miss Special TOKYO wW—Millions of Japanese housewives are unhappy about the distressing scarcity of herring roe. Herring roe (eggs) has been serveds here for ages on New Year's Day. The popular name for | it is “kazunoko,”” meaning “many * This is going to be a New Year| without kazunoko for most homes, * ¥ year hit an all-time low. It's like American Thanksgiving) without turkey. | year institutions, 55 per cent of |announced sadly that this year's ‘| the 748 colleges, a little over a This will end‘once jto be in the same picture. |\OFFER RUMORED es by the two organizations today. The survey covered 748 four- The government's fishery board lherring catch was less than 1% These institutions reported $370,- |million gallons (Japanese measure 630,106 in donations. A total of their herring by volume, not 507 million for all colleges was weight) —or less than a third of| derived from this. - |last year’s haul, one tenth of 1954 A oes and one 33rd of 1920. The 507 million compared to ap-| Government fishery experts ex- proximately 339 million in the fis- plained that sea temperature cal year 1951-52, the last preceding around the main herring fishing year in which a comparable study grounds off Hokkaido has risen and was made. the herring have gone north. NEED 608 MILLION Kika he In a council study last year, col- -This still leaves the Japanese leges and universities estimated housewife with the insoluble prob- their needs for fresh funds at 608 lem: you have to serve Kazunoko | million a year for the net 10 years. 0" New oe s ee = * * | the total four-year enrollment. j | One radio station in this coun- mone ported donated to | : : ot y Fe ° try where the population is near- jing 90 million broadcast this com- ment: | “We don't need to eat ae third was for endowment or capi- tal funds, the rest for current use. “IT'S HOLIDAY SHOWTIME . WONDERFUL SCREEN TREATS THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY” ALSO © “EMPEROR PENGUIN“ i = ; Grid Records Odd ; SEWANEE, Tenn.—The Univer: | WANTED TO BUY sity of the South, Sewanee, claims | 1 COMICS to be the only American college | yuo stories, Detective that can boast such football rec- and National Geographics ords as these: 20 straight vic-} Piper's Magazine Outlet tories (1898-1900) and 40 straight] 35 auburn Ave. FE 4-8240 conference defeats (1932-39). j J Box Office TODAY [ey Thru pens ot 10:45 A.M. SAT. 4 SUN. — “Man With A Gun” and “Shield for Murder" any longer, for it is the symbol Non-alumni friends accounted for of fertility. Let's eat something |" 17.6 per cent of the 1954'55 dona- else." cr tions, the largest single source. ee Next were alumni, with 15.5 per) Ceylon is urging that the 1956 cent, and then general welfare Asian-African Conference of 26 Ba |foundations, with 14.96. Estates.! tions be held in Egypt. Hollywood Headlines Italy's Sophia Loren Gets | ‘Pride and Passion’ Role By LOUELLA 0. PEARSONS , HOLLYWOOD ‘INS) — There was rejoicing over the Christmas jholidays for Cary Grant, Frank Sinatra and producer Stanley Kramer, The boys were lucky enough to get Sophia Loren for “The Pride and Passion,” which will be fitmed in Spain Sophia, Italy's threat to Gina Lollobrigida, will take the role so long rumored for Ava Gardner. and for all the stories that Ava and Frankie were The last time I saw Yvonne’ de Carlo, she told me that in her | ‘next picture she would get away from veils and the flowing robes | of an Oriental princess. | And that’s just what she’s going; to do in “Death of a Scoundrel,”’| she plays a society woman who is ‘not as snow white as she should he } Yvonne gets an claborate ward- robe with many changes, and she, is extremely happy that she wilh have a chance to look chic and not jbe dragging around a costume. NO RECONSILATION the the Charles Martin picture in which } Doors Open ON OUR Weekdays GIANT at 10:45 — Sundays 12:45 Phone FE 5-833! SCREEN NOW PLAYING thru SATURDAY! ABLAZE WITH EXCITEMENT! BIG TEC CHNICOLOR MUSIC At M-G-M's THE Snapshots of Hollywood collected , at randim: Mortimer Hall is so) serious about Rosemarie Bowe) jthat there seems little chance of his reconciling witth Ruth Ro- man. Ruth now plans to file for a elves immediately after the arst I hear through the grapevine ‘that an offer has been made to Rodgers and Hammerstein by RKO \for Shirley Jones. Shirley is wanted | for ‘‘Alice Adams,"’ A remake of jwhich is on William Dozier’s pro- ‘gram early next year. of the year. That, I should think, would be , | excellent type casting. since Shirley is very like the small town Alice Adams. whose life is lived after the fashion of people brought up in this type of community. Shirley had dinner with Johnny Anderson at the Sportsman's | Lodge before her departure for the East to spend Christmas with her family. But Johnny isn't the man in her life—she'll see the one she really likes, Jack Cas- sidy, in New on David Rose, whose pop con- certs were so popular last sum- mer has been invited to do two this next season. | Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis who returned from Paris for \Christmas Eve, will be guests of} |honor at a surprise dinner Marge| land Gower Champion are hosting \for them at the Cocoanut Grove) ltomorrow night. | rN i S3O333 ro social affairs, welcomed Tito. The deaths and 207 injuries. It said ¢ PDdSS 23 S333 S33 nd oO95 Yugoslav President has just ended this record placed Japan third in mn NOW * a state visit to LEOuE the world, behind Egypt and Co- “a CinemaScoPeE Thru SAT. ph . An Egyptian communique said lombia, in the rate of fatalities Pe . bi PONTIAC’S ENTERTAINMENT BARGAIN .. TWO TOP CINEMA- SCOPE FEATURES AT THESE LOW PRICES: € VVV VV VIVO wY F Weekday Matinees ....... ea, Eves & Holidays..... Boodn ok. =, » Children Always veneers e -25€ rwvwvevvvvvvvevwwyv? wv '‘% mm The most unusual group of people thrown together by {ate — on the most unusual adventure that ever d the 2400 miles between Nesclale and Sean Francisco Bayl concer’s in the Hollywood Bowl “The View from Pompey’s Head” & “‘ Adventures of TUMORROW |__S*ée” THe WARRIORS | pa > Pp ALSO jo Lotte TRAMPLING DEATH! LARAINE ROBE DAY Bi BRIAN Olena CLAIRE WAYNE u ‘alte | PHIL e ( “ito | | COUT ELEP EE EEE ERE EE EEEEEE MARILYN MONROE © ROBT. MITCHUM ; “RIVER of NO RETURN” CinemaScope, 1 ey GREET THE NEW YEAR WITH A GREAT BIG CHEER—AT OUR JOYOUS NEW YEAR'S EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY, DEC. 31st Preview of this 1956 Hit Picture Shown at this Performance Only— — at Midnight. “3 COINS IN A SOUMTANN SUN. and “GARDEN OF EVIL” * @ SSSEEESSSSSSSESS ESE EE7 4 Oo bv ; ‘ Le os Wee - i 4 \ ‘ A 4 y ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1955. Blight of Chestnut Trees Under Attack by A-Rays ATLANTA @® — Atomic energy may save the famed American chestnut tree, threatened by ex- tinction by a blight disease. Atomic radiations can change the genetic structure of some plants. Sometimes these altered plants are resistant to diseases. Seeds of the chestnut tree will be sprayed with atomic X rays in hopes some will become changed and able to resist the chestnut blight, Dr. W. Ralph Singleton of the University of Virginia told the American Assn. for the advance- ment of science, Flavomatics Urged BOSTON — Because of fhe stig- ma sometimes attaching to “chemicals” in foods, flavor chemists are proposing the term, | “‘flavomatics,"" for synthetic or-| ganic chemicals used in imitation food flavorings. Peru has approved plans for an improved port at Ilo. ~DO IT YOU ~~ RSELF by / Panickiow To the rear... MARCH! NICK HALIDAY- A LOT OF IT! Dp m™™& NEAR AS BIG AS MONTE ABLE ScOoPE/ BOARDING HOUSE Yi HAPPY NEW YEAR, BANKER ¥ BROWN / L TRUST THE WAN- } ING DAYS OF 1455 FIND YOUR DEPOSITARY IN A ROBUST POSITION! BY THE WAY, YA YOU'LL SEE A G00D DEAL ZZ MORE OF ME IN'50 Zi “ I'M DEVELOPING PLANS OF CONSIDER Ye SEE THE TELLER, ¢ ALL YOU CAME IN’ FOR, WAS A CALENDAR, WAST IT Z OR Z ARE YOU GOING 4 TO MAKE THIS ZY AREALLY BIG DEAL AND FILL YOUR Mz HANG THAT= § HEY, MIGUELITO-- YA | peouGut GOMETHING FOR CHRIGTMAG, vuST d A LITTLE LATE. YOu TWENTY-SEVEN Kv Keats Petree Y GHE'G THE TARGET | HAD IN MIND, MIKE --B8UT GOMETHING $0 THIS IS TEXAS! Sap. Cou a ‘TAINT MY NATURE TO GET / DISCOURAGED... BUT HUNTIN'// ONE LI'L OU HORSE INA THERE SURE IS / PASTURE LIKE THIS LD BE QuITE A JOB! OUT OUR WAY = if , Ano iF HE E- = THINKS OF E (T YOU WON'T THE BLOCK ——e 5 4, ‘és I'LL GO BACK AND SEE o> Sb . pen a BUSHA (4 EPO THEY SSEEL FNOPS AND SHNAK AND SNERDLS CAPTAIN EASY = | I OH, HE WANTS TO GO AN' MAKES ME HOLD TH’ DOOR OPEN FER MINUTES AN’ MINUTES,’ SO I'M GIVIN’ HIM TH’ GENTLE BUM'S RUSH! WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY ES CE KNOW! oO" Z pve 7 THERE! YOU FINALLY DID IT, DAD! BUT WHY YOU'D MAKE SUCH A CHOKE OF WRITING ROYCE CALVIN, I'LL NEVER I COULD'VE DRAWN TWO STRIPS IN THE TIME IT— THERE'S TH DOOR BELL, CARLA. SURPRISE! 'BUOTS AND HER BUDDIES CARLA! THIS WHAT AWICE }'S ROYCE CALVIN! \HIM REPEATEDLY HE'D LIKE TO.SEE /ABOUT REPRINTING MR. PATAKEY. _/ CERTAIN pres BUT HAVE HA: oT YOU'RE MRS. SQUIRE? 3' oa, 12-28 TRwituams Cop: 1965 by WEA Serves, ine. TM. Reg U. & Pat OF. DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strieber | ° ’ AS PERSONAL APPE MR ANCE GOES, BGMIFIED GROUP OF "STEWS", od | ’ lal ae (— " : \ ) cia HOURS? / 1h) Bl Ce een ASS = Wy Lt am Wit ) ~~ _ You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Doy in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Teke edvantage of this easy way to solve all vour buying end sell- problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 | , ~ ea * 4 : J, Angel, are you sure you're faking your vitamin pills every day? if s Ey, a ' Ye.) A —* GRANDMA PERHAPS YOO MIGHT BE ADOCTHER TO COME TO EXPRESS 1 CAME TO RETORD OWE OF ELLIE'S DRESSES SHE PUWMIE, WHEN SHE LEAVES, YOU may SERVE ME TEA Ww i / GRANDMA, HERE ARE Wt" TWO OL’ FLATIRONS YOU LOANED US KIDS ~ T' CRACK NUTS ON.’ | TS BRINGIN''EM BACK, | [ YOU DIDN'T TURN IN VERY EARLY BuT YOU TURNED OUT ALL RIGHT / WELL, HOw DO YO LIKE iT? 4 f ITWAS EXACTLY NINE DOLLARS AND FiETYy- WHATS THE 'Y EIGHT CENTS? by Leslie Turner OH: DAD! WHAT A CONCIDENCE! JSMMMES AR. CALVIN, WHOSE LETTER ON A COLD NIGHT, TH BEST DURN TOOTSIE A) TWENTY-EIGHT Soybeans Score | MAR KETS . ° Produce Fractional Gains DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (AP)—The following Prices /cover sales of locally grown produce of | CHICAGO ( — Soybeans scored fractional gains but other cereals! py. Jonathan tancy. 250 bu. No 1jtrading q 2.50-3.00 bu: McIntosh, fancy. 3.25 bu; noon were unable to move higher OM No 1, 250-30 bu Northern Spy, fancy, ° lon November High Prices Drifting | in Stock Market NEW YORK uf — Prices drifted! , the stock market with| EQUIPPED uiet in the early after- WITH A SUCTION CUP ON EACH OF HIS TOES. i Earnings CHICAGO (INS) — Illinois Cen- tral Railroad reported net income | for the eleven months ended Nov. 30 of $23,495,426, equal to $7.24 a common share. This compared in Employment "ta : MESC Reports Record ‘mon share, in the same period last Peak for Month Seeing year. 2,616,000 at Work ST. LOUIS (INS) — St. Louis- No 1, and fancy grades only, brought | \to the farmers markets by growers and) sold by them in wholesale package lots | PRICES FRIDAY: FRUITS — Apel ‘today in 400 bu: No 1. 275-325 bu. Cider. No 1! For the most part, price changes , . an rade . Deal-| 3 o9- Seal cas cil , : H ie, | the Board ne d ae . [200-250 ¢-¢al case | Fears. Bose. fancy | way were narrow with only| E LEAPS j - San noone reine manana ings were a litte more active than, VEGETARLES Beets, topped, No 1.| P i ; " ichigan’ : income for the eleven neces me sow [bStEGe bu “canbage, NO'TS 2 lela so) @ handful of plus or minus signs) = WITH HIG BODY . DETROIT uw—tfichigan's em-jnet i np soi in the extremely dull previous ses- pu curly, No : 180-200 bu: red, No l-\larger than a point. \ ployment hit an “all-time record ©Mded Nov. 30 of $9,559,452, , Rica onitcemey vib? seleaceies mart. Ar UPRIGHT--ALL Fd a to $3.84 a common share. This 5 * « * 350-400 cratt No 1 100-150 dos behs | id FOUR FEET fg f high in November. compared with $6,042.886, or $1.83 ; Celery root, No 1 100-180 doz beh« | Trading maintained a moderate se fy | * « @ ga "linlthe genie pe Bee ape ce cinta ee HeREETAE NG shy Han 480, Mogbakt pace a Tittle under the 2010.00) OL STH RLIST | The Michigan Employment Se- 2 Common share. in the same rks No ¥ Choe cn ons based on hopes of substantial ex. dry fancy. 20 50-lb bas No 1 1as-16s shares that changed hands yester- | ToC TACT , § cary | Caneel Gcesel an tod last year, -Ib z Parsley. curt No ~1Lm e ON ( wT = ports of vegetable oils. although ae Bene Parsiey root, No t. 100-175 Gay. : ced today the fi 2 wy a6 eans from 02 behs P No 1 125-175 ty, Motors were active at lower -@2 s houn y the figure was 2,- ; 4 the small run of cash beans fron Mr (Gigi Varn Jae ee spf & the country was another firming 1. 120.130 50-iF bac ‘Radishes. black prices. Railroads, which were a fab 616,000 as compared with the pre-, ews in rie factor.- Among other cereals, re the Seu Ne * yoo" Strong feature of yesterday's mar <_: wa © Fi vious peak of 2,608,000 of June 1953. nde ease ab 123 bu Burvernut. No 1 100-125 De- ket. were farrly steady today and| on ; Wheat tended to ease in the ab lieiou s 1 1021 50 Hubbard No ‘ ‘ ‘ * . aa ] ~., = Mey The new employment record { Charged with reckless driving sence of strong demand 100-150 1 - oem ee hot hose Ne quiet. . . = ol Neve — |Saturday before Orion Township Ce * * ee b 2 00-2 4¢ ik yi t Turnip. topped / * q mber ‘luded both faec- . ; No 1 yi 2 OO t 6 | G. Stanaback, 27- Wheat near the end of* the first GREENS Kaie No 1 100-150 vu Lower stocks included General | ¢ < tory and business firm employ- jaeuce Helier IcAlliste of 4011 hour was unchanced i, lowe LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Cel- iitors Chrysler. Douglas Ain iyear-old Billy McAllister ae oe MADE GO MON 2 OWEN ory Ccabbaur) Sou tn100s! sonba & : P. a Inter- | ment. It was a gain of 154,000 Parkway Dr., pleaded guilty and March $208%: corn % lower eraft, International Paper, Inter- t : LaLa a . ' rom November of last year, the was fined $75 with $25 costs. » Oy gher, March $1.28, oats DETROIT FOGSs ‘national Business Machines, Sperry | i 0 . higher: arch fet 1 | DETROIT Dec 28 (API Pues fe a ae ' ~ rifkeorr : and report said. x lower to 's higher. March 69'4: pero included, federal-state Rand. Sehboard “Railroad, anc Leland D. Riggs, 30, of Flint, rye unchanged to M higher, March «rege: Grade A jumbo 61-69, weight; AMerican Tobacco . Employmént gain in 1955 was arraigned yesterday on a charge Si es Reo Dears a te Metin) ce arises 2) lates $4 20 seid aie $8) Higher were Goodyear, Kenne- largest in the automobile industry. of driving under the influence of : | is medium §$2-$5', d 5 ama) - ™ r . ' Bg | . January $2.40%, and lard 5 cents 4g etd ave ee nde. F lmreers3 55 cott Copper. Alhed Chemical. Union) & The industry showed a gain of|liquor, pleaded guilty and was a / r td b4'y eer per cent. Recent sell- year personal praperty tax ) | f a Ing in the metars has reflected | Grain Prices | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS the lowered sales sights ' CHICAGO: Dec 28 'AP) — Burner CHICAGO GRAIN stead receipts 787880 wholesale buy - CHICAGO, Dec 28 1AP) — Opening (Mg Prices unchanged 97 score AA 575 chicago. Be Opening IRE piles a a cote AA STS New York Stocks Wheat Oats 00 B 5225 89 C 555 tLate orning Quotations Mar 208%. Mar ., 65'. Eggs firn receipts 12.374, wholesale _ _ May ....4... 204. May .. 64', buring price to 2 higher j Admiral -.., 217 Kelsey Hayes 352 July .ccccn-. 194%e July ., 63', US large whites 60-699 per cent As!Air Reduction 404 Kennecott 1164 Sep ceecs. 1 96% Rye 54 mixed 54 mediums $05 US stand-; Allied Chem . 1154 Kimb Clik 463 Corn Mar veaee 120', ards $05 dirties 48 checks 44. current! Allied Btre 58 Kresge. 8S 291| Mar ..sc0e-. 128%. May _ 120', receipts 47 Allis toes ae 4 Kroger 452 May 132 Lard ee Alum Ltd 1034 Lehn & F 165 July 710... 134', May 167 | CHICAGO POTATOES Alcoa --» 834 Lib MeN & LL 16 Bp seccss 1392'S July ise cHicauc. Dew Or OAP ‘U 8 De- Am Airline 241 Ligg & My 68 5 | ‘partment of Agriculture) — Pota'oes Am OL. ry lockh Aire 54 | SSS Arrivals 265, on track 328: total U ASS ote El 484 Loew's 19 3; a fa shipments Friday 625, Saturday 372, Sun-|4™ hale ma <: Lorillard 204 day 8 and Monday 4 supplies moderate. a eS & Pads fg Martin. Gt 284 Xamina fon Ou demand good and market slightly strong hell paOtOrs stq May D Str 426 ‘er for russets, firm for reds Carlot Ae Sees 793 Mead Cp 69 6 jtack sales Idaho russets 390-400 3 89, Am News dy Merek 273 s . unwashed utilities 260-265 Minnesota- act Ae ine Sag Mergen Lino | 45 y AY | en 0 in |North Dakota Pontiacs 275-285 washed A rote) arin Monsan Ch 46) and waxed Mont Ward 94 2 f ot 0 : —— Acllvitose | cht g) Atolon Fd 17 Abner Gupton. the 27-year-old Poultry ppae Co an Po paduanal ei . | Armco St ‘ Motoro! 12 Flint man whose alleged one-man) DETROIT POULTRY -Armour&Co 175 Murray Cp... 422 : ' | . S r . 5 Nat se 39 crime spree kept Waterford Town-| DETROIT Minae Reece au Rein se Nat Dairy Se i ; : : Paid per pound fob Detroit for No as - - 5 Gia ship police busy Monday night, quality live poultry up to 10 am se) Fan ee ve ep a demanded examination at his ar- eee Gee ee ne Nene ll \mecdie Av 9 512 Nat Thea as i - s Oo ry 2) a ‘s > , - Dae a raignment on charges of felomious whites 23. gray crosses 26-21 ‘Barrea Benauet ti SY (Central “45 3 : Beth Steel 162 12 3 assault today before Waterford: Gicsimes 32, “SPOnettCs (48 Ibe) eee air, spy Nit |M ow = 22 . 7 a ducklings 32 ey dh es eet Township Justice Willis D. Le-; Market full steady Week end clear- ee es 332 No Am Av . 874 = ances were good Receipts moderate € . Nwst Airline | 192 Furgy. Heavy hens continue scarce Best de- priges Mig 221 Ohto Oil 342 * * » |mand ts for caponettes to the butcher Bian Be - 235 paca & El 40 2| Gupton: who tailed to fur h trade Balance of offerings in fair Buda ae chal Pan AW Air. 176 pacar $2 hail was erandate Srertey: Market steady Trading quiet eu ouens es pert rors oe $3, =? . “ : 2) and no receipts nor prices reported. Cane Pee H mo Parke Da 414 Oakland County Jail. His hearing’ ——_ Capital Air) ao. Penney. JC. . 976 has been scheduled for Jan. 5. DETROIT POULTRY pearlescent DETROIT. Dec 28 *1AP) —Prices paid Case JI tet stisen oe 43 | According to Waterford Police per pound fob. Detroit for No 1 qual. Cater Trac DO ee, om S. ag y : lity live poultry up to 10 am Ches & Ohio 535 h 1 Chief Frank VanAtta, Gupton yes Me wea light type is-17, Chrysier © .. 871 Fhilco a hit Billy Putnam, of 767 Wing (heavy broilers or fryers 13-3's lbs) whites Sues sat oc Beh, ae ine Pe , : ; : |23, gray crosses 26-27. barred rocks 27- Colmea An 273 Phill) Pet 816 St., over the head with a whisky | 93 caponettes (4',-5', lbs: 32-34 geese Csi Gas mg a Pit Plate GMa bottle Monday night. {33 ducklings 33 heavy ducks 27 breed- Gomw Ed al Pullman 714 er turkeys) young heavy ivpe hens 40- Con Edis 471 RCA 465 He then stole Putman'’s car, ‘!. toms 30 [Con N Gas. 35@ Repub stl. 484 Van Atta said, and wrecked it in a . 5 reared! ne ee collision which injured six people. | Livestock [Corn Pd 201 Rey Tob B . 83.3] Leaving the scene of the acci-| CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Deep ANE Ls es eee De ithout i ifying| CHICAGO. Dec 28 \AP:—Saiable hogs Dow Chem .. 594 St Jos Lead 493 dent on foot wit t identifying 16.000, active, very uneven, generally; Du Pont -- 2257 Scoville Mfg . 36 himself, Police say Gupton al-/ 25-50 ‘higher on butchers, instances up|East Air L .., 512 Seab Al RR. 76 | = a more on weights over 230 Ib: sows 25-'East Kod. g1@ Sears Roeb 35.2) ke gedly held. up Horace Shaw, of | 56 higher: all interests in trade and com- g] Auto Lite . 42 : Shell Oil... 64.2) 1745 Telegraph Rd., in his house. |plete early: clearance with some orders|El & Mus .. 44 Sinclair O |, 576! @ * = junfilled; receipts largely mixed No. 2 and Emer Rad . #25 Socony Mob ., 646) 7 .», 38 210-280 Ib butchers. most mixed No Erie RR ses. 274 Sou Pac | A Waterford policeman, Merrill|1 ana ae fae sey ib amare hare in mixed! Ex-Cell-O ..., 68 Sperry Rand y - : grade lots 50- 5. mostly No J: Fairb Mor ... 401 Std Brand _ 39 Finkle, called to the scene by a grace below 1175. and most lots at Pirectone ||. 793 Std Oil Calif neighbor of Shaw's, also was|12 aie ze ae wiiete wees sev-|Food Mach ... 60 Std Ot! Ind 50.1 Ww rg jera’ hundred head 1250. most lots at the! Preepot sul $15 Std Ol NJ 1525 threatened with a knife, VanAtta price with sizable percentage No. 1 and tod Tra 562 4td O11 Ohio... 47.2 “said, 2s. a 38 head lot selected No. 1 and 25 Gen Bak 92 Stevens JP 272 215 Ib at 12.75. most No 2 and 3s 230- Gen Drnam 6686 Stud Pack 10.5 . 260 Ib 1075-11 75, with some No. 1 and 2s Gen Elec 554 Sylv El Pd 453 230 Ib at 12.00; most 260-320 Ib 1000-!Gen Mills . 696 Texas Co 1184 11.75; most 350-600 Ib scows 8 50-975, | Gen Shoe . 406 Tex G Sul 382 a few selected lighter weights to 10 00 |Gen Tel 314 Thomp Pd... 564 = Salable cattle 10.000 salable calves! Gen Time cee. 63 Timk R Bear . 734 . 300; steers and heifers steady to 50\Gen Tire sees 42 Tran W Air 26 ; higher, mainly steady: cows and bulls Goebe! Br .... 5 ‘Transamer .., 42.2 ersonne ruc ure moderately active, steady to strong.| Goodrich 84 Twent Cen... 24 ee eet to fully 1 Ohsea|ooeeet . 646 Underwood .. 37.1 ers an ers scarce, steady, a load|/Grah Paige .. 21 Un Carbide . 109.5 LANSING W—The Michigan Na- of high prime 1,125 sieers 2425: bulk Gt No Ry. 943 Un Pee . 180.4 Se : j iy) |chotce and prime steers 19 00-23.00. but Gt West 8 _.. 211 Unit Air Lin. 39 tional Guard said today it will! some high good under 1,050 lb yeariings Grevhound |°| 148 Unit Airc 72 ‘ j izati up to 19.50; good heavy steers sold down | Gur Ot) ... 916 Unit Pruit $2.6 streamline its Organization and to 15.00 and a few utility lightweights | Hersh Choe .. 41 Un Gas Cp nN personnel policies Jan. 1 to con-|down to 13.00: prime seer uses eters Homestk 356 US Lines...’ 227 “i ; 1 22.00, most good and choice heifers 15 .00-| Hooker El . 392 US Rubber ., $2.4 form with changes in the US. 21:00; utility and commercial cows 10 50- Indust Rav 495 US Steel 57.4 Army. 1200. a few high commercial young COWS! thter'nk Ir .. 797 Warn B Pic 194 * * * up to 13.00; canners and cutters 8.50-|tnt Hary 361 West Un Tel ory 10.50: uttlity and commercial bulls 1400- n+ Nick 914 Westg A Blk The Guard will convert to mere tsice vealers esl Soin h lamps [tt Paver 1122 Westg El $87 in.| Salable sheep 4. . Slaughter lambs tnt Tel «& Tel 997 White Mot 38 2 tables of organization and equip-|, (ye. steady to strong, sheep mainly|1<) Crk Coal. 242 Woolworth 416 ment. introduce specialist ratings,|steady; good to prime, mainly good and! jonne Man 91 Young SAW = 253 choice wooled jambs around 110 lb down Jones & I 494 Younest ShaT 975 change military occupational aa El M018 06: incall choice and prime 114: c bers streamline /116 Ib 1880-2750 some good and choice cialty RuMDer and feanin 120 ib weights 1700: cull to iow good NEW YORK Dec 28 Compiled hy the qualification and service records. lambs 10.00-1650 matniy choire 98-10) Associated Press a Ib shorn lambs carrying No 1 and fall in acer —_ eer: the shorn vpelts 1750-1850 cull to chone Guard said air and ground units (ciaughier ewes 450-6 50 reached a strength of 12,553 of- — ficers and men on Nov, 30, an increase of 776 over 1954 strength. | Cattle salable 200 Fresh STOCK AVERAGES an 15 15 60 Indust Rails Util Stocks| Net charge 1 1 Noon, today day apo ago Gar 79 > a Oe-e-72—a2~ 1798 Prey 727 1798 725 1795 6 1810 i7 148 S57 1815 472 RR} DETROIT LIVESTOCK Week DETROIT Dec 28 (AP) ‘USDA: Hogs Month ‘salable 400 early sales, asking higher c No a PS 148 8 155 2 Sir irw a-2oI—-aah a-5 Baldwin Rubber? Geritv-Michigan* Kingston Products® Market generally sisieee) ox vealers . ieee: + es: o “33 asked 3 a2 q 96 ‘ 13 Wayne Scres 3 ’ 1 *No sale b * id and . as A | mainly cows eens Palo even eines 1954 high 2°” On Oct. 30. the state ranked (23" ne high’ good te prime tea etcers| 724) fo" ninth in the nation in total Army|*0!c, fen, sales utlity, and commercial DETROTT STOCK | National Guard strength and 16th|ity cows MY Ge 3) Ae ees better ORinGe Tp (gurer/atter decimsiiperts areieenine in|the nation in) Air National Guard] {i sy Sines {pe coc carci eel aoe High Low Noon strencth. able 13 00-15 00 £ Between June 26 and Aug. 27, aqgivt® ,naleble 125 11,766 Guardsmen participated in eid ¢ field training at camps in Michi-| gan, Wisconsin and Remeny aed estte Rests Market eves ae was almost 96 per cent of Guard/about steady, 78 head ¢ otce and prime ; strength. ciaughiee sheep quotable 400-800" |TrOUt Planting Record ° . ° | TRAVERSE CITY ww — The Pontiac City Affairs |Traverse City district of the State! . o,° j|Conservation Department! Ci ty Transfers Securi ties announced Tuesday that a record) (puraber of 79.000 trout have been! B k planted in 20 lakes of Kalkaska to Federal Reserve an |Benzie. Leelanau and Grand ‘Traverse counties, The plantings - The City Commission breezed Government securities owned hy are part of a program to convert, through a relatively short 10-point the city area lakes to Rainbow, Brook, agenda last night in less than an This would save the city » 22- Brown and Lake Trout waters. hour. | cents-a-thousand charge paid pre- It adopted a recommendation by! viously for the shipping of the — ° Director of Finance Oscar Eck-| securities, Eckman pointed out. Larceny Warrant Given man that the city utilize the serv-| The Commission also accepted! GRAND RAPIDS uw — Deputy ices of the Detroit branch of the the resignation of Stephen J.|Prosecutor Joseph A. Renihan Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago|Cloonan from the Police and Fire Tuesday issued a warrant charging for the safe keeping of U. S [taal Board. a 40-year-old Grand Rapids man He had served on the board for|with larceny of $5,000 in cash and “pp° jone year of a five-year term due|checks which had been left for Williams Blames Surplus ito expire in 1959. His resignation safekeeping at the home of the on Under-Consumption \was for reasons of moving out)man’s parents by tavern owner MUSKEGON ‘Gov. Williams” "* CY en eke ee tee : sind pee : . . was taken from its close ni declared yesterday that America's. Efforts te Pict his successor place! while ee parents oe food surpluses are not the result’ Will be launched at an intecmaal ‘sister were away, police were told. of overproduction but of under Commission meeting Jan. 5. ; , i consumption A request from Pontiac lodge 3 He addressed the Western Mich-'Nd. 810 of the Elks: for permission RCA Sees Record | ‘gan Farm-to-Prosper Association. to stage ‘its annual .mid-summer| NEW YORK (INS)—Brig. .Gen- | calling American agriculture the festival June 11-23 next year, was ereal David Sarnoff, chairman of “Little Orphan Annie of America’s|approved by the commissioners, jthe board of the Radio Corporation economic a | They also approved the transfer,of America, predicted today that . “If we have too much food injof a tavern license at 54-58 S. Sag-|the firm’s sales of products arid the storage bins,”’ Williams said, inaw and the change. of taverniservices in 1955 will exceed one Firm Pressing for Work Break Employes to Cut Office Trivia Off Schedule BOULDER, Colo (INS) — The Mountain State Hardware & tributing an edict, labeled simply as “Notice to All Employes,” which reads: 4 “Due to increased competition a b institute a new policy, “Effective immediately, we are asking that somewhere between Starting and quiting time and without infringing too much on the time usually devoted to lunch periods, coffee breaks, rest periods, yesterday's TV programs, that each employe endeavor to find some time that can be set aside and known as the “ “Work Break.’ “To some this may seem a radi- eal innovation, but we honestly believe the idea has great possi- bilities. It can conceivably be an aid to steady employment and it might also be a means of assur. | ing regular pay checks. “While the adoption df the Work Break Plan is not compulsory, it jis hoped that each employe will : 3 eltind enough time to give the plan provised from a parachute. a fair trial “It is also hoped that those em- ployes not in favor of adopting the Work Break idea, will have fully completed their vacation plans. The Management.’ Mercury to Turn Out New Hardtop ‘Phaeton’ DEARBORN Division of Ford Motor Co. (INS! — Mereury ess hardtop sedan called the “Phaeton.” The new model was said to offer rear seat than any four-door hard- top on the. road.” F. C. Reith, Mercury general manager, said the new model jis being produced in the Montclair series and later will be available in the custom and M series. Reuther Enters Hospital for Checkup and Rest DETROIT (INS) — UAW Presi- entered ‘Metropolitan Hospital in Detroit for a physical checkup and a few days of rest. UAW spokesmen emphasized that the union leader was not ill and would be back on the job in a few days. Detroiter Jailed, Fined DETROIT (® — The man in whose old ice box two small boys met death last fall paid a $100 fine in Recorder's Court yesterday. Isadore Kolin paid the fine for violating the 1954 ordinance {e- quiring locks to be removed from old ice boxes and _ refrigerators. Kolin’s was’ the first conviction under the ordinance. The alterna- tive was 90 days in jail. Two boys suffocated in the ice box last Sept. 2. The box had been ment house. “Tt is because we have not enough license for 404 Orchard Lake ave-'billion dollars for-an all-time rec-| Deerskins comprise 10 food. oh the table.” 4 inue. 4 lord, . ° jot Honduras’ hide production. 2 ; \ \ 7 a oo’ i | é \y a, : = rf f 3 id f \ . ‘ . | ; adie iN a iain ek i ee Ye Im- jement Assn., of Boulder, is dis-) onterery topped left on the back porch on‘an apart. | © Copyright 1955 ENDS WITH Walt Disnev Productions World Rights Reserved SOMETIMES A LEAP ABKUPTNESS WHEN '// ONE OF THE TOE-cuP6 |! STICKS TO THE WRONG TARGET. COMIC The Outlook for 1956 1955 Prosperity Expected to Create New Boom Year New Policy Requesting NEW YORK WW — The business the new year than in the old to boom broke on the American scene like a skyrocket in 1955. There ;seems little doubt that the massive economic forces set in motion will bring the same good times, or even better, in 1956. The momentum to achieve this exists in the economy now. Some few areas of business may not \quite keep up the tremendous pace. but jt is expected that the force of nd a keen desire to remain in the complete economy will bring usiness, we find it necessary to !he overall record in 1956 up to or |beyond that of 1955. People remain in a mood to | buy. Business will spend more in Sailors Rescued n the Antarctica Four Trapped Seabees Saved by Helicopter From Glacier Pit $¢2 story telling. ticket selling, vaca-. tion planning, and the rehashing of * ABOARD USS GLACIER, in Mc- |Murdo Sound w — Four Seabees \were rescued by helicopter from an antarctic ice shelf on which they had huddled for 26 hours. They were found in a tent im- None of the men _ suffered any ill lated, “If it wasn't for that para- chute breaking the wind we would have died.” : * were stranded when tractor-treaded Weasel! fell into a crevasse that had been hidden by a layer of snow. They * * The* men their ship of the expedition. * * * The Seabees suddenly drove. into \ ene ia ight building may falter some, alt «eaore eye-level visibility from the # whiteout a trick of light g may falter some, although refraction that blots out the hori- zon : “We slowed down and were just feeling our way,” said Chief W. O. Victor Young, 29, of Wickford, R.I. | Seconds later’ the three - ton ‘Weasel crashed into breaking ice by a layer of snow. The vehicle fell four feet and iremained wedged at an angle. 'Water came up through the floor |boards. i * * | “We got out in one hell of a: dent Walter P. Reuther vesterday hurry.” said Young. With him were Cmdr. Herbert Whitney of Arlington, Mass., who is Seabees commanding officer on| the expedition, and George Moss) and Williaim Burleson, both of Da-| ivisville, R. I, Driver Stands Mute Upon Arraignment Charged with negligent homicide in the death of a Drayton Plains jend should tally up a higher score buy the new plants to satisfy this demand. Government likely | will increase its outpourings of money for goods and services. These are the factors that make for prosperity. Business entered 1955 on an up-! swing from the 1953-54 recession. The forward surge grew and the year ended with the economy on a peak never before attained in the history of the nation It is the rhythm of this continy- dustry, is working at maximum capacity now and finding it diffi- jcult to meet the demand for its’ |products. Prospects assure the con-' ‘tinuation of such a pace at least year. | Such is the case in many of the other key industries. They are working at top capacity to fill the present demand and go | into 1956 at the same humming | Here are some of the factors that make 1956 look good now: Sustained consumer spending. Heavier government foreign aid ‘Outlays. | Disposable income — what you jhave left after taxes — was rising at the end of the year and the lindications are it will continue to rise. | |33 billion dollars for nev plant and ‘equipment. a good gain over 1955. | Jobs remain plentiful. Govern- | ment figures for October, showed employment at 65,161,000. That was’ three million more than in the same month in 1954. Unem. , ployment was 2,131,000, lowest point of the year. ' has Were picked up by a_helicopter| A tax cat ing tt ; ‘$4 1080 announced a new four-door pillar- {rem the icebreaker Glacier, lead! 8 Sue creasing the amount | of spending money, is possible. There may be ripples in 2) rhythm in the coming year. Home |total construction outlays are ex- pected to reach 44 billions, some two billions more: than in 1955. Farm prices are expected to con- tinue to fall. The pattern of business for 1956 |is roughly seen as this: . | Better than 1955 for the first six |months. A gradual slackening in ithe last six months, but year's than 1955, due to the big gains of the first six months. The year was right around the 400-billion mark. It was at a rate of 392 billions in the thifd quarter. County Deaths Arthur Barbier ROCHESTER—Service for Ar- thur Barbier, 65, of 320 E. Third! St., will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Andrews Church with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Mr. Barbier dieg suddenly mother and daughter, Igino Cavig- | giola, 30, of Traverse City, stood mute yesterday when arraigned in. Oakland County Circuit Court. . Judge H. Russel Holland entered )an innocent plea for the accused. land directed that. a trial date be!| ‘set. - * @ Caviggiola is charged with driv- \ing a truck which crashed into the women’s car Dec. 7 at M59 and per cent Airport Rds. He is free on $500|Spencer of Flint; bond, f yesterday morning. : He is survived by two sons, Mel- vin and Arthur Jr., both of Roch: ester; five daughters, Mrs. Vir- ginia Scobie of Royal Oak, Mrs. Kathleen Davis, Mrs, ihyllis Goud- will, and Mrs. ‘Joyce Harrington, all of Rochester, Mrs. Julia Miller of Milford; one brother Paul of 23,000. Other increases were: | jobs. dobless claims fell off mark- edly in 1955. The total was less than half that of the previous year. - y ilty to firms added 53,000 workers during |Labrosse St. pleaded gui ithe year. The retail trade led with Neckless driving Saturday before |Orion Township Justice Helmar G. Service industries—such as/Stanaback. He was fined $75 with hotels, restaurants, laundries, busi-/ $29 Costs. ness services, recreation and en- tertainment—increased by 10,000 the Public transportation and utilties added 7.000 and construc- tion 8.000. The construction indus- cr try hit its peak in September and) » |Octaber with total employment of 116,000. Pleading guilty to driving under influence of liquor Saturday before Pontiac Municipal Judge |Ceci! McCallum, L, D. Whaley, 47, ‘of 319 E. Wilson St., was fined $100. Farmington resident John Beck. (er, 40, who pleaded guilty to drunk driving Saturday before Farming- iton Township Justice Allen C. Ingle, was fined $25 and sentenced to 10 [days in Oakland County Jail. ; . | : On the basis of incomplete De-- Charged with ss Kless driving, cember reports the MESC said it/Thomas Atchison, 21, of St. Clair ~ will handle about 3,290,000 claims Shores, pleaded guilty Saturday be- for compensation in 1955, That|fore Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J compares to 6,877,000 in 1954. Bene-|Leavy and was fined $25 with $10 501,000. Malayan Chief Seeks Amnesty { Red Guerrilla Emerges From Jungle to Discuss ‘Pardon’ for His Troops BALING. Malaya ®—Chin Peng Malayan Communist party seere- tary who was once valued by the ous forward movement that indi- British at $80.000 alive and $40,000 cates another great boom year in dead, emerged from the jungle to- '1956. For instance, steel, basic in- day to discuss an amnesty for his Red guerrillas after 7'3 years of fighting the British. | * * * Two police vans brought the 36- this small town in upper Perak state near the Malaya-Thailand border. The Red headquarters is |believed deep in the jungle along the frontier. TO MEET LEADERS The Reds came here to meet |the leaders of Malaya's two British supported governments, Prince Ab- |dul Rahman, chief minister of the mainland _Federation of Malaya, ‘and David Marshall, chief minis- iter of Britain's island crown colony of Singapore. — Rahman had invited the Reds to the meeting so he could explain jterms of the amnesty he offered effects but one of them re-. Business will spend an estimated ast September after he was chosen were to head the Malay Peninsula’s first popular elected government. | e * 2 The Communists had offered twice during the summer to nego- tiate a peace but Lt. Gen. Sir Geoffrey Bourne, British director of operations against the guerrillas, turned them down as a Red at- tempt to obtain some kind of rec- ognition. Film on History of Communism Praised by Critic NEW YORK (®—A vivid docu- mentary film showing the history of communism in Russia was pre- sented on television's ‘Armstrong Circle Theater” last night. The film, entitled ‘Nightmare in Red,” was woven together from 64 private and public film sources by producer-director-writer Henry Salomon. The dramatic story be- gan with films from czarist days in 1905 and followed ensuing events in Russia up to the present. The film was peopled with such figures as Czar Nicholas II and Czarina Alexandra, Tolstoy, Lenin, Kerensky, Trotsky, Stalin, Vishin- sky and Molotov. Associated Préss Television Edi- tor Charles Mercer called the film, presented on NBC-TV, ‘‘one of the best televised documentary films of the year.” He said “such a program shows television is rapid- ly leaving its. infancy.” Dies in California GRAND RAPIDS W — Mrs. Maude Withey Robinson, a mem- ber of a pioneer. Grand Rapids family, died Tuesday at her win- ter hame in Santa Barbara, year-old Communist chief and his for the first three months of the aides from a jungle rendezvous to fit payments for 1955 will be about Costs. $68, 500.000. In 1954 they were $148,- Milford resident Archie Powell, |41. who pleaded guilty to reckless \driving Saturday before Sylvan |Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy, was fined $50 with $15 costs. Pleading guilty to drunk driving, Arthur F. Krenz, 29, of 6465 Pon- \tiac Lake Road. was fined $75 with 825 costs Saturday by Waterford ‘Township Justice Willis D. Le- Furgy. Gene W. Miller, 19. of 592 Over- look Lane, pleaded guilty to reck- less driving Saturday before Sylvan Lake Justicé Joseph J. Leavy. He was fined $25 and $10 costs. Donald S. Lum, 25, of Water. ford Township, who pleaded guiltv to reckless driving, was fined $25 and $10 costs Saturday by Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy. If your friend's in jail and needs bail. Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-403). ~ —Adv. Rummage sale. Youth Center, Lake Orion, Fri. and Sat. —Adv. Muddy Footprints Clue to Theft of Equipment Footprigts left in two-inch deep mud will help Pontiac Police track down the person who stole $92 worth of automobile equip- iment from a gas station at 208 N. Paddock St., over Christmas lweekend. | Police said the tracks were |found near a rear window, which the thief smashed open to get into the building. They said boxes of sparkplugs and fuel pumps at Zilwaukee”” adepartment reported stolen. Expressway Bond Issue Authorized at 20 Million LANSING \P—The State Munici- pal Finance Commission today authorized the sale of 20 milhon dollars Worth of expressway con- | struction bonds Half of the sum was for the 19 million dollar Fenton-Clio express- way and the other was for the Ford-Lodge expressway in Detroit. Jail Walled Lake Man Pleading guilty to drunk driving, 27-year-old Clifford Pyykkonen of Walled Lake failed to pay $100 fine with $25 costs and was sent to jail for 30 days by Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy, Jailed for 15 Days Detroiter Theodore Adams, 48. went to jail for 15 days after fail- ing to pay fine of $95 with $5 costs. Adams pleaded guilty to drunk driving yesterday before Hazel Park Justice Robert C. Baldwin. | Jay Doe Pleads Guilty Milford resident Jay Doe, 43, who pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of liquor yes- terday before Milford Justice James Van Leuven, paid $80 fine with $5 costs. Ford Mum on Offer DETROIT Ww — Gov. George C. Craig of Indiana made his pro- posal to Ford Motor Co. officials for a Ford steering gear Plant in Indianapolis yesterday. The com- pany made no public comment. Calif. She was 82. Her father, Lew- is H. Withey, was founder and first Flint; three sisters, Mrs. Phyllis Boyle and Mrs. Margaret Gedhill both of, Florida and Mrs. Corrine | steely of the Mic: igan Trust Wi dent Abraham Lincoln as West ., and her grandfather, Solomon they, by Presi- and one great-grandchild. ci as _ REMINGTON-RAND \ iG MACHINES BRANCH SALES _ and SERVICE | oe ge THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1955 TWENTY-NINE Court to Settle Action by Church Waving of State Liquor Law Causes Dispute With Michigan LCC” LANSING W — Can a church ! waive the state law which forbids | a liquor establishment to be | Two Grand Trank Runs Nearly at End te aa a ree aa By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR., to 1909 and was the only car for | I was about the tenth person to passengers on 19-car train. | purchase a ticket for Richmond. Thirteen of the other cars were On Nov. 25 of this year, eight loaded’ with autombbile parts members of the Michigan Rail- 31. oo for Canada and the East (eee Club made the trip as a club ‘oast via Port Huron and Sarnia. | project. On that day all trips from Pon- ruse were loaded with coal, and| Because of your failure to pa- tice to Richmond, southwest of|one each with grain and slag. | sare pone |tronize the two runs, you missed Port Huron, rom Pontiac to, ri seeing the stained glass windows Caseville on Saginaw Bay, will be! nnd ed Gena Case-| ville and Richmond is being dis- | VT Which hung old fashioned iron discontinued. continued, freight service will not @till luggage racks. They were The stoppage was caused by |be affected. jbarren on this journey, as they the failure of the public to pa- | Passengers have been rambling |"4V¢ been on many more. tronize the runs and because of over the tracks for 100 miles. P| You missed seeing the brake- the increase in modern highways | Caseville since 1911 and to Rich- Man drop a tube of mail off at paralleling the tracks leading to {mond since around 1926. Auburn Heights as the train sped these cities. through the town. But I was different. I did pa-| moe Se'eny Journey to Rickmong | Yew should have heard the tronize one of these runs, the 42 you would have seen the looks of creaking of the all-wood interior mile rock and roll jaunt to Rich- astenishment on the faces ef the of Number 7293 at the freight mond. Believe me, you people don’t people along the way as they cars clattered loundly over the know what you missed. : saw a passenger on the run. @acks: You could have gone back to the ; You could have laughed with early 1900,s and experienced rid-) You could have joined in the Conquctor Bragan as he became ing in combination car. A combina-| friendliness of the five-man crew | puzzled over what to do with my tion car houses accommodations a8 they welcomed company on theif ficket because ticket. -taking had for 35 passengers, has a. compart- | ‘tek north. become a strange thing on this ment for express and company; Conductor John Braeee of Pon-| particular trip. mail, and serves as a caboose for/tiac and a GTWR employe for 8'%; We chugged into Richmond two the conductor and one brakeman. |years estimated he had made the) hours and 16 minutes after we left You could have experienced the | jaunt to Richmond some 300 times. | Pontiac. warmth e from the old} Brakeman Robert King also of; It was the end of the line. coal-burning pot-bellied stoves, and Pontiac, has made the same num- seen the faint glow of light strearfi- ber of trips on the Richmond run ing from the only source of light—| and both agreed to see passengers kerosene lamps. . was a rare sight. You missed the experience of Ray Crane, ticket clerk at the riding in the combination car | Grand Trunk station on Huron, Nember 7383 which dates back said in his five years as a clerk, It will be the end of the line for two veteran Grand Trunk Western Railroad passenger runs on Dec. located within 500 feet of a house of worship? * * = That question is going to the State Supreme Court for the first time in Michigan. package beer and wine (SDM) license issued in 1953 to the Big Bear Market of Detroit. The Supermarket is within 500 feet of the Bethichem Finnish Lather- an Church. The licensee contends that the church officials waived the state law. The commission contends that the law is mandatory and that a eurch cannot waive the law. * * * Circuit Judge Reymond W. Fox of Kalamazoo, sitting in the Wayne County Circuit, upheld the com- mission and said the Legislature did not give churches the right to waive the 500-foot limit. Judge Fox said that if a church Pontiac Press Phote AT THE THROTTLE — Peering from the cab of engine No. 3751 is engineer Lynn Hogg as the train was taking on water at Richmond after the 42-mile trip from Pontiac. He will witness the end of passenger service on this line Dec. 31 but will continue to - lead freight loads towards the city near Port Huron. Pontiae Press Phote ALL OFF FOR RICHMOND — A fragile box of canaries is un- loaded at the Richmond depot by agent Jim Moore who has been unloading express from the Pontiac-Richmond run for more than 10 years. The little town (2,000 population) was quiet as the train made a three-minute stop and Moore: was the only sign of life Could waive’ tha Monit ie wont bead around the small steno to such pressure on church boards ] and memeberships that it might Detroit Police Hold Young Arson Suspect New Officers Attention, Heart Victims! — aise and dissension W t d { | LANSING (INS) — Hiram a) : DETROIT (INS) -- Detroit po- ante Os \wihich sent hahah hear yp egg SAS, = 8 C str ti LY Ge ee Conservation ro. weeeived congratulations from| OY PASS CONSITUCTION | President Eisenhower yesterday on jhis 10lst birthday. Little, a retired lumber dealer have some knowledge of the $200,- 000 fire at the Edgewater Amus- mnt Park Monday. s * * The boy matches the description | of a youth seen running from the park shortly before the fire. He | LANSING \#—There's a “help wanted” sign out in Michigan's, woods and fields. and contractor, said: The State Conservation Depart-| “I feel fine and enjoy myself. ment says it needs 41 new officers Most of the neighbors drop in to fill out its field force. every day to see how I'm getting). Seen in Two Years Area persons who make regular trips to Northern Michigan will have to wait at least two years before the four-lané, divided high- had been released from the Wayne | along.” way bypassing Saginaw on the east County Juvenile Home to eond Applicants must be between 23 Little nd is completed, the State Highway spends summers in his Christmas with his aunt and 29 years of age, weight 150- vegetable garden, does his own Department said today. : y 2 The cutoff is planned to swing Howes crnan’ 220 and be five feet nine inches | cooking and housework, but some- owever, he stole the woman's off US-10 south of . to six feet four inches tall. times “hires the dishes done.” at Bridgeport car and wrecked it near Flat Rock, | Saginaw ahd run around the north- Mich. Pentiae Press Photo) A Six-month recruit school will | east side of the city to Kawkaw- Pentiae Press Photo == * ALL ABOARD—A rare sight |Start in 1956. After ante of- | Sec Fined lin WILL WE EVER GET THERE? — Seated alone Huron and Sarnia. Note the old coal-burning pot- | 41. story that he was at the jneed, is q passenger swinging |ficers are assigned to ts Marvin ott Fine Ons ¢welane strip las boon aad in Grand Trunk Railway combination car No. _ bellied stove and old fashioned car seats and the home of the aunt when the fire) aboard the run to Richmond, |throughout the state. Marvin Scott, 27, of Keego Har-|pleted from Bridgeport to M-81. 7293 is George Trumbull, Pontiac Press reporter. lack of company on this lonely three-hour trek ‘occurred was “partially substanti-| Press reporter Trumbull rode the | The department said application bor, who pleaded guilty to drunk|“Before the pavement can be The car was on the 42-mile jaunt to Richmond to Richmond. The car serves also as a baggage ated” by the aunt. | combination car on one of the last |information is available at li-| driving yesterday before Sylvan/ pushed farther a large bridge must “along with 18 freight cars loaded with auto parts car for company mail and railway express and He is being held in the Detroit, passenger runs. The trip is being |braries, county clerk offices and|Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy, was|be built across the Saginaw River headed for the East Coast and Canada via Port as a caboose for the conductor. |Juvenile Detention Home. discontinued. department offices. fined $75 with $25 costs. ispokesman said. Death Notices la Card of Thanks _1| Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Male 6/ Help Wanted Female 7| Help Wanted Female 7 |\WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR : FIREMEN ee eee et ee ha RTA MG) chad ae Lnegmmer y eges OPENING JAN. 3 Sea pe a ae wane Epeinmaeeeen| CREDIT MAN Die grat Tie tenr wel mu mae gk ganas, WANTED Fer dgeeSmaa vc | Be vx vee rs tw an E. (Bill). $08 Valencia Dr, age) Werpite for thelr hindness sria.| Experienced man for inside eol- to 28. (Time in service may be | TO ROUTE SUPERVISOR FOR | A successful bard-hitting, ambi-| required." gi. Pontise | Can you evening and i, beloved husband of Mrs. thy and donations Cure ‘our ebora ean qeenertes D : iotactes Cn! age.) Height 67 A NATION m. MUST tious salesman calling on ee Press. __ Reve e wee vesging ne investment, William D. Casey: deat brother of | _Fomty reevoment. Te 2 Full time permanent position with eslgqner SS) | PS Bere) Ce ee }| Pe a np hgh ayy le Gop ciple | delivery. Por interview, call FE Arthur Casey, Mra. Stella Miler gpg wah EXTEND OUR | Write stating age, education cx: _Gince: Cy Hall 38. Parke. | REQUIRE SOME. TRAVELING. bility. Te ae] dace 8 8 8. . Kod Se 2 pmo 8 pm and Mrs. Elizabeth Sohn Panerai : Lobe 5 ice. City ; ¥ at, roa Btay in. Nice home off Bald . he: it thanks ¢ recent and a) ted. : & service will ‘be held “Thureday.| PePtavemest in ‘te foes, ef cut | _ rite Puntiee Press Bot $s: Detailers |~.oanei me ce.) Basement, Wace | Bu cin cue combats | Sine sete —eanres| PONTIAC GIRL Vincent de Paul Church Inter. | oa a Tiends _ ing our customers with groceries. lanes M eaard hinge Sat Ud _ bres offers full support. bret a von Pb atte ol TO LEARN ment in| Perry praca helghbore for thelr ‘kind D , and We furnish ‘panel delivery cars | PENSES CONTACT RUSSELL | profit-sharing. bonus, ahd othe? creiery Oe eet ke ane INTERVIEWING Wednesday evening at 8.30 pm.| Hunton Puneral Nome. Mrs. Rob- esigners of Utes, Otter healthy culdoot eee ert Fai.| onility Wf you are that man with| Sree amd 3 tree te travel, Ages at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral; ert E. Dev vis send daughters, Mil- CC ers Tech Naallbayatte | Ralars O70 pita DAY BER NO| his ability. If you are that man| 22 to 80 preferred. We will train] One of 3 largest employ- Home. Mr. Casey will lie in state! dred and Beatrice Lawless AND commission. Average earning can| PHONE CALLS. call or write Mr. Meyers for an| you. Retirement pian life insur-| ment agenc has a Soition at the Meivin.A. Schutt Puneral ‘4 Wrot. E a PG interview. ance, medica] and hospi in-| svailadle in their newly opened in Flo 3) Detailers 50 Sie watch Fane, Tee S| Ealeareors aver Mary Ppa Eels lo zone newt wers — Se om "ry ° * tact Mr. James Ja-| under BONTIAG. | Macmaa Ae roar APPLY AT: tion open in our sales de- for Top Men Paid Hospitalization ID DL RAGED 855 HUNTER BLVD Leaphar aaah ogee able . Insurance D AY CGR, FAFERTENCED. CALL FE| housekeeper and care of, invalid Friday, Dec. 30 . to drive truck, es ex: " SALARY Paid Holidays > bavG NER. | nights,’ white "home. i : bd 7 ly. time oi Detroit EDgewater 1.6441. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. = ans] perience necessary, Pre] pqufdPagNEr and NIGHT i: igs Toe ae aw f rs : Or Employment Otties Hiller. ‘Also the wamericnn noice Feeminip or Waterford Townsuip | Established routes, sal- = Apply STOCK Mile Rd. ..rmingh me _ NURSES REOISTERED FOR THe Rm 318, Boulevard Bidg, for use of bed, Rawieigh Products, Start ’ CAREER GIRLS | Fpnlsg, Osteopathic ospitel. 4! — Woodward and Grand gh Twa oat ome. tramedistely, Write Rewleigh's.| ary tr start., steady em- ROBBINS M B t Gre esse snaitcceee| won| one nag eke ae Rooker r boy Devt. MCT.606-312 Freeport, Til. ] ith id vac hs if ur ERKS Stenographer i vedean $300 ohes te nie Hospital, 32 oulevard, Detroit de ~ at Ghureh eae Can WASHERS [RS WANTED, APPLY et es Wn pee ee Engineering Co. Bookkeeper “ “| Aubarn PE pei Hi Was 3 . are Mr 149 WW Huron, ae tions. Must be able to PAR AGON CONST co Formenent fall time eens for pA sene rlhard SEP SCIAMCICS S| OPENING lelp anted ha CLEA AN ; ANS ‘ oi. . qua! rsons, Excellent work- | Gecretary © 6... 6. eee h : Seta rave opt noe furnish good reference. Call Royal Oak ing cooditigns. Ma n og faDlore Clerical atIDWEST $230 : DON'T PA'S S’ UP| SaieSee' experience, salare ex: | Apply in person between | 117.7474, from 3to6pm.| 44000 Grand River benef aST ‘MONEY! Sell wanteded Box ‘0. : 8 and 11 a.m, Thompson} Monday Thru Friday Novi. Mi > APPLY AT: Employment Service , ‘belongings for cash Greenhouses, Inc., 1525 for Appointment Mich. 288 Bivd. ri, Dee. 30 8 . sak bide. ‘through Classified Ads!| TOMERS thr ‘Classi ic Lake Rd, Routé 2, WoOodward 33515 she. Se : . ie Call: FE 28181, we Detroit, aubera ‘ PU, ; ; mine \ be oa roe . = ue 4 { i | \ 4, Fs A “a * * a ; 1 “we ag ‘ / b. : 4 ’ it : BEG ‘ Lee nee i i \ \ ‘ i an ie . \ ; Ns ae 5 ba Ps) * 4 i : i ee : ‘ a LA ~~ fy i tes a pa. wares ile ake ‘ ae ye eK he a ae ee phesg Ee ee fo a VS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1955 ° 9 Furniture Refinishing 16A | Notices & Personals 2 ae NS. vers’ i oon tive li . Three mornings per week. Work Wanted Male 10 ha BRICK AND CEMENT ~~ fireplaces K, NEW OR RE- and er chimneys oar also cabinet work. | a ERS ALTERATON AND FE 8- FE 4-4168. 2704, MAFER AND CA CARPEN” Kitchens @ specialty. io. eae | CARPENTRY WORK. NEW AND) — . FE 4-4210. wor FE 2-7861 work. Licensed E 2-8657. LING AT ANY TIME 8 IN A- roliments : the "sour year Old ARPENTER AND CABINET and repair. D. B. GUY’s HAU: REPAIRING ANTIQUES A SPE. _cialty, PE 5-0162, PE_6-7332. Laundry Service 18 LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- L finished. Laundry. Phone PE %-€101. Liteet 32-8101. Movin g & | Trucking 19 19 ASHES & RUGBISH & LIGHT healing. pee y Pumphrey, 150 Wesson. 373868, Al ‘MOVING HAULING up, 2 Good service ‘at reas. __rates, EM 3-5253 or FES BEDFORD MOVING Local & Distan. >—FE_ 32-8787 NG SERVICE. ASH- 2-8927. |_es & rubb: L WIRING & Lor HAULING ANYTHING. ANYTIME. IN ss TERATORS fORS CLEANED. ASH -) ee hauled. Clean up. FE 451 ALE COLLEGE GRADUATE, 2) ears of age, with 6 yrs. exp. in reonne! anagement ing salary and wage administra- tion, handling. grievances and acne personell experience. FE GinkiED MAN WITH 2 CHIL- dren wishes full time work. Has __ cer. FE 46471. GRCHESTRA OPEN FOa «FF Years Eve 3 pieces or more Webster 430 pea Bed “7 a waeren SMALL STRING | BAND WANTS work. New Year's eve Open __Reasonable ra rates. _FE 4-0884. IRONINGS, $3 PER BU. GOOD work. 6 Mary Day. FE 2-4001. TRONINGS, $3 PER BU. 1 DAY service. FE 5-147. PICK” UP AND DE- an IRONINGS, IRONINGS. _livery, EM i 1 DAY & A __ $3 per bu. PE 5-9093 i LADY DESIRES DAY WORK,|_ Mon., Th idl ou Fri. $7.50 plus _fare PE 4774 [~ LADY aS CARE OF 4 OR 5 year old child days a week in Drayton Plains area. 2345 Wiliams Dr. Lapy 1 wings on WORK BY DAY. MIDDLEAGED aS TO CARE for 15 month old baby, live in if desired, § days. FE 5-8067. MIMEOORAPHING T TYPING, SEC- rial Serv 'EM_3-2849. 'LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, | Rubbish hauled. Sand. fill dirt _and gravel, FE 20603, 0 LIGHT TRUCKING AND MOVING, | ee and ashes hauled. FE == = epee Te ey me ' O'DELL CARTAGE "| Local and Long Distance Moving One 5-6806 * Trucks to Rent laa TRACTORS ‘ly Ton Pickup | and Dump Trucks Pontiac Farm and ork Wanted_ | Female ail Industrial Lees Co. OODWARD Open Daily iene jt PE 40461 FE 4144 ~~ REDUCED RAT! ES rare vane to serve you, Smith Mo @ FE 4-4 UNWANTED ARTICLES RE- __moved free ' of charge. OR 3-8762 VET WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCK wants hauling. FE Painting & fs & Decorating 20 A-1 INTERIOR DECORA- FOR: FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV. Ph. Pontiac Laundry. FE) EVERY DAY FINA FOAM WILL spot- ‘ATIONS, $7.50 wl ‘therland Studio 18 W, Huron Printed kins—fast service. ~ KNAPP SHOES —_ b any~ otty a 4 ote other - ™ sell ubnsan Tr, “Wayne &t. Pontiac, Mic! IN DEBT? — lEVS@, Let US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE NO™ A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 4) * — Saginaw &8t FE 8-0456 Above Oakland _Theater Invitation to Bid on Fleet Automebile Insurance MODEST MAIDENS ~“ “I think the reason I don't like skating is because I spend too much time not skating!"’ By Jay Alan) This board is desirous of obtain- ing bids covering fleet automobile insurance ounty-owned motor vehicles for the period Jan- uar to January 10, 1957 . A list of the motor vehicles to policy specifica- may be obtained from this offices Sestee me will be rece\zee up 1000 am. EST. ednesday, acuser 4 1956 This Board reserves to ttself the right to accept or reject any or all bids submitted as it may deem best for the interest of the Coun- ty of Oakland ting Reasonable Free. esti- mates. OR 3-1626. — PAINTING A-| DECORATING Call or esti- and wal! eae mate, FE ee ott teed 0 INTERIOR, & EX. 10 per cent disc. for cash. Guntastest Free cst. FE 4-0205 aero setes AVAILABLE. OR 3-582]. 7) woMten Swans WALL WASH- ing and cle FE 17-0223 fas? Wises AND IRON- rE 5-9088, Tens NO MOTHER WILL BABYSIT in her home, for working parent or Christmas Seerer Vicinity of and a cel. nt care. EM Building as 12 LL WINTER DISCOUNT PRICES) ON INSULATION, SIDING ALUMINUM COM: ODELERS FE 4-506) CUSTOM A-1 PAINTING, PAPERING ___Mason Thompson. FE 4-8364 a-1 PAINTING, PAPERHANGING. tote. removea. Estimates. FE DECORATE ne ED ne ng on ° m- enantio "eu 3-3435. LOCAL PAINTER AND DECORA- _S tea some open time. FE ~ PAINTING PAPERHANGING ALLS CLEA: D TUPPER, OR 37061 Painting & Wall W V ashing Painting & Wall \ Wa ashing —_Free Estimates WE 5-221) __Ph hysio-Therapy 21A A SWEDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY. Special foot technique. 73 Elm Television Service 22 DAY_ OR eee TV SERVICE. FE 51296 or FE 45-8300 A-l CEMENT WORK M81 AKA , FIX-IT SHOP. TV RADIO, 24 HR. LLOYD MONROE woee 2 & delivery service, FE E 4-6866 SonmagTEED TV REPAIR. ANY _BRICK” BLOCK AND CEMENT MAKE. SONDON 'S work. Also — ios Free) RADIO & TV. 171 8. PARKE ST | estimates. 3-6331. COMMER RS RADIO & TV) ~~~ BASEMENTS DUG UNDER BUILD. rule! W. Huron. Night serv- 8, Free estimates FE ice cane FE ¢-9607 B AND CEMENT/ TUCKER'S RADIO-TV. FE 5-3714 ' work. Aléo chimneys. No job too) FE 43600. 68 E. Pike St Residential and See! GC. FHA. mal ie PE 45470, CEMENT & BLOCK — PE 54-0782 TEENY i OUR SPECIALTY. FE 23-9657, finishing. 10 ' Modern work, finishing. C. Bud Bilis. FE ¢- Sisented pec aces pie Pioors, basement. EM 3-4870 * 5 WIRING. LICENSED LA , SANDING AND vr experience. 1 a eae ; Figs, ectimates. John Taylor, OR FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND | 2 or, FE 8-2050. FLOOR SANDING. OLD FLOORS A . Call ar AND|__ all Fontes ranted, i Floor Betvicg R, Gardner, 491 eit ; G. FLOOR LAYING an: 155 Edison. Ph. LATHING AND PLASTERING. wand repair, FE 40274. ROOFING - ame a ae L TYPES. KOOPING. 50 SIDERO AND ALL MOD. | ogy ok shen scheme special deal D "& vw BL DG. SERVICE FE 27004 Eves OR 3-2276 FE 2-8243_ R_G. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. poetes and fin hing. Phone FE|LO8T. WEDS. DEC. | Food Sto _Typewriter Service 22A Ui hadgtiadiinnerd ane ADDING MA- rm work, Office Sup- mreeee: y Ce Le Michel's tN Seginaw, Bt. 23 a breistering 38 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER. eee art Cooley Lake Rd. EM 1. Free estinates. ~~ “THOMAS CPHOLSTERING > % 8. TELEGRA FE 5-8088 SLIPCOVERS, SaAPES & BED- spreads. Your material. PE 5-5707 Lost & _& Found 24 BROWN anda CON- money valuable pa- ward. FE 27-4686. Pins ba Bt part , Ans. we th Tae chain around neck. Re- int BLOND D COCKER Cope are Lape y & months ¥ of ae Gandenss Prvdinde to the na: iy and wear- ing a req "collar. FE 27076. LOST: FORD TIRE AND WHEEL at 20 8. Perry Tuesday afternoon. a newere: OR 44-0054 BLACK LABRADOR RE- treiver ai Pet. —_ fot weeks. reward. ELgin oe LOST: MARRIAGE 1 SESS AP- prox. 2 weeks ago bet. Commu- nity National Bank & Huron Sts. _OR 3-5725 after 6 p.m LOST: MALE TAN MEXICAN Chihuahua. Child's pet. Please re- turn him to 56 emp St. e bave information on wae has him. FE 5-6303. 14 IN NA- tional re at 4489 Dixte Hwy. A Diamond ring. Reward. OR _3-3270. Business Services 13 APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all mak.s of refrig- rs, Wi rs 208, cleaners) "Re Sattand “Ree Fe LOST: 54 INCH MATTRESS BE- tween Rape ea & Elizabeth Lake Road to Telegraph and Orchard Lake Road. Reward. Information of whereabouts about the mat- tress. Send replies to P.O. Box are of George C. Wil- s | Items ee i LOST. 1 -BLUE “TICK HOUND A & B TRENCHING Baily. Oxbow iake area. Monday Footin: water line field tile) pat FM 23-4684 or EM }-5338 6. Reward. . MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS [osT: | DUK KE SABLE AND WH ip rey by factory trained men| 6 yr. old Collie vicinity of Bald: at ow re. General Printing & win and eae tees, $50. Reward. Office Su Co., Law-| FE 5-4830. . FE 5-09921. Fence 8t_Phone FE s-01 Lost: atte BLUE CHANGE SLooPIELD WALL CLEANERS| purse. souvenir of Niagara Falls, ‘alls and le * Peseta Me job too big or small. EXPERT TREE Mot eee ~ 4 & RE- 1 Ph. FE 5-6503 a BLECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- & rewinding. 218 E. Pike Pa Fe 43081. _ PURNACES CLEANED AND RE- ees. oF coal and gas service Nelson FE 5- GENERAL AUTO_REPain. ROAD MOVED Oakland Ga tnd eine csrviee, rr.” 186 Oakland at Thursday Sto +1070 ‘nit on Sraiag) med iiaietg” ons! iw LJ fo name of” Bi rd. FE evening at National re on Dixie Hwy. FE ip. Rewa LOND MALE vicinity Cas: Cass Lake WANT FE »5-2200 ichigan Animal Rescue League. Hobbies & Supplies 24A PPR EL PPA APD LLLP LOPLI TO A NEW LOCATION. 5 plant ular cameras and photo sup- piles on easy terms. Many Christ. mas 6 Is. and see the latest in electronic finishing. PA FILM SERVICE 1032 W. Huron ae ate NEW SCRABBLE 6ETS $3 P | pla tileg am. $3.05, $5.95. A 4.95. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 71 W, HURON. » . co., -|AAA PRIVAré DETECTIVES _Bisceee, Bb ee Domestic work, i, 30 years exp. FE 5-5201. “| ~ Aerotred Knapp Shoes Frea eel OR 3-1502 ix EARN AID. RM. 10 N w,. FE 40638, By — sets, 61.°9 up psa) | Notices & Personals _25| OAKLAND COU RTT gBOARD or | County Office ‘come No 1 Lafaye it. Pontiac, culgwa Chea JUKE BOX eee uy nm Fri. and 212 ‘S ke St. Wtd. Child. to Board 26 AGES 34. FE GOOD HOME. zoe eed Kool Eimer ase Robert. Gheom 1648 UNION LAKE RD. E} A Little More COSTS A LOT LESS, for dependable, accurate real estate __service. WE NEED — LISTINGS NOW! or today f mek por ars TR oa EM "5-071 ourteous, and or building 70211, Licensed. Wtd. Household Goods s 27 FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or od Get the top dollar. = a tre or veil it for you B Community _Sale Phone OR san. LET Us BUY Bag OR AUCTION _ it for you OA TRADES — TRAI TRADES We are specialists im trad: homes, farms, lake rty ree ‘dn payments are scarce. Ti Trade: equity, larger homes for sma: a ie ONE OF | pea “LARGEST faretere! buyers. Cash waiting. USED FURNITURE BUYER FE_ 12866 Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 property. Wines ee 5 BUY ALL TYPES Teputation as . traders _of furniture Phone PE 2-55 of mtiac. WANTED FURNITURE DORRIS & SON If you have anything for sale | aod want Prompt courteous serv. p REALTORS ‘< mome EF 4-1557 oak. highest price in cae Real Estate oan OAKLAND cou NTY'S LARGEST TINGS NEEDE:! 2% W not fee} obl eeted. Call us for an e will give | ‘ou our hone jon in regard ie y¥ Businesses and Ccomereial rop- erties, beet bias farms, Qualified buyers waitin ROY. KNAU F, Realtor Huron FE 2-7421 OA 8-3339 RAW FURS WANTED Walled Lake Wanted to Rent 29 18ST FLOOR FURNISHED APT 3 or 4 rooms, West side By mother & 2 daughters, aged 14 & 15 FE 2-8050 MA 4-3131 4 OR 5 ROOM HOUSE AND BATH 3 invalid children and mother | _FE 41969. : bs FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE transferred to Pontiac desires un- —— or semi-furnished h : North or west side. No children _ Best references __UN_ 3-3511. SMALL HOUSES WANTED women with two children. Near tiac or bus line. Cal} OR Share Living Quarters 30 To YO UBUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT Co-operative Real Sotats encnanes wus E 20263 Mahan Has Buyers YOU WANT ACTION The demand is great. Our sales | force is exceptional We need | your do our utmost to please you Our 19 years of satisfactory Real | Estate dealings in Pontiac as- sures us that you will be satis fied. We handle al! details for fi- nancing and closing. Cal] us to- day to list your property. Buy-To Sell-To Trade | MAHAN REALTY CO., REA __ 86 E. Walton Bivd. TO GET heed OST FOR YOUR land contract, oor! Enaetee is the “bird” to . 4 W. Huron St. Phone FE ast io. 1075 MIDOW | LADY,, DESIRES ro) NEXT DOOR, JU ERANCE ore lady 2 blocks from Bag!- —een_ SFE Som — CASH Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 48 HOURS a | FOR YOUR HOME CASH wee ee IM WRIGHT, Realtor For Contracts New or Old. PE 8-0441 se E 5-9975 Ceeperairs Resi Estate Gacaanes Ask a Ted Mecullourh BUY OR SELL y. GC HAY DEN. Realtor | Lo" oengnal ior ou" an R. le FE 4-1157 show you how to cash if the thee is nme ella Call now and jet us prove it. RILEY, BROKER FE 17-0996 ACTION! e sale of your Land Con- See us for the tast serv- ice you are looking for. No con- tract too large or too small. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H, J. VanWelt 5440 Dixie Hwy OR 318 5% MORTGAGES ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN from a sere with 100 frontage raisals or closing fees. B.D. HARLES, Realtor Equitable Society 1717 8 Ud bn 40521; Eve. FE "WE HAVE $200,000.00 At our disposal to purchase new or seasoned = contracts for our clients, See me before you sell. ASK FOR BOB MAHAN. To Buy-To Sell-Tq Insure MAHAN WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE “WANTED IMMEDIATELY _ property, Purchasers waiting. Office 800 Commerce Rd. Ph. Pontiac EM 33)11 R. F. McKINNEY UNiv. 1-5798 listing and will certainly a Highland. Rd.. MUtu Rent Apts. Furnished 33 2 ROOMS AND taal PVT. EN- _‘trance. East side. FE 5-0495. 2 ROOMS. palvaTs BATH. 1sT Noor, __ Adults. 8. 22) _ Cass. 2 ROOM, PRIV aie ENTRANCE _ bath. PE 5-8466. 184 Mt. Clem- = moo M CABIN CITY GAS. ELEC: tric refrig. Oil heat H Trailer Park. FE 220158 2 ROOMS. ADULTS. PE 4-0808 or _4-6700 2 ROOMS. apply 239 Russell 2 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE bath, close in, adults only, tet Euclid. 2 ROOMS AND BATH WEST SIDE. Very clean, Reasonable. Business oF professional woman. FE 5-5944. a BEDROOMS aaa ENTRANCE and be Walton Tene: FE 5-2442, . Sheffield 2 ROOMS. EVERYTHING FUR- ouple or two men. _FE +3130, ‘0 Raeburn. ROOM FURNISHED APART- ment, 105 eet ter. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES _furn. 5 te ke Kennecs oe <5 ROOM 5 vente REASON- able rent. Pensioned woman de- __Sirable. 2536. 2 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, © CLOSE in. Employed couple only Must be clean, no drinkers FE 4-2337. 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. COU- ple or men preferred. No drinkers | FE 23-2689 \ 2 ROOM FURN. APT. PRIVATE entrance. Hot water and heat fur- nished. No chiidren allowed, 430 LN Saginaw St. 3 ROOM APT, GAS HEAT. 578, LeBaron St. J ROOM MODERN, CLEAN, PART- ly turn. 9 N. Johnson 3 ROOMS AND BATH, N soe “CHIL- dren. West side. FE 5 3 ROOMS. REFINED COUPL. only. 154 Lincoln Ave OR 30822, 3 ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED 1 couple. 437 N, Saginaw ROOMS AND eATH ADULTS | only. $70 per .mot hK.G. HE MPSTE: AD 102 F Huron FE 48284 | 3 ROOM APT NO CHILDREN 385 | 4 _Mt Clemens 3 ROOMS AND BATH FUR- nished. Private entrance. Adults May be seen in the morning till 11 30 and evening after 7.30. 163 _Green St. _ 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. _furn.. $70 Month, EM 3-347. 3} ROOMS BATH AND UTILITIES. first floor, pleasant, $18 per week Aegeste. bo 5 pm. Thursday, 42 ROOM & BATH BRICK TER- 3 - Apt. Private entrance. 3165 al 4-2382. 4 ROOMS AND ‘BATH. 3]_ Stowell 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER Nice Private entrance Good lo- cation. All utilities furn For clean | _Sober working couple 7267 5 ROOM NO Lipp ~ CHIL- dren welcome FE 45 APT FOR | WOMEN SREDREN _welcome FE_ BACHELORS ca WORKING < Ccou- ple 0 PE biz bath. Pvt. en- BASEMENT APT PRIVATE EN- trance. 1 or 2 men. 810 a week. FE 53-3647, BACHELOR » APT. | ROOMS 3 AND bath, orp terunea includ- ing utilities. Located close to down town at 286 N. Perry Le Call after p.m, ANGE 2 ROOM APT POR 2 working people. Men preferred. _73_Norton ee Te EAN | ROOMS: 1 1 CHILD. jowa’ MODERN. ae 2 ROOM APTS. Utilities furn Children welcome Sleepy Hollow Motel, 3490 Dixie Highway MODERN APT VERY | Good 2 or 4 family for cash. 4 or WE CAN SELL oe, jo Call FE 8-1134 or ANG. ELLIOTT 79 "SONS 31649 N’Western Hwy __ at M’belt SOLD © or Not Sold If your property ‘isn't sold yet It By Because it hasn't been listed ‘WHITE BROS. REALTORS 5660 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-1205 ace rhl Rest’ Boe ge If you have the contract—we have the MONEY. Clark Real Estate, . rene FE 46492. Ask for Mr. Clark. Cash Waiting ‘ood contracts call or see Mr. Johnson persenedy for quick, courteous action WANTED: CITY LOTs WITH SEW. 10 we Maton ey Fae Shes) | WANTED: LISTINGS ON ALL types of rea) estate. We buy. FAST ACTION! trade and sell. Ridgeway REALTOR 957 Baldwin — FE Co-operative Real Estate Exchange er and water, FE 4-0612. Call after 6 om A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 - i raph Rd. 4.2533 coe staal ol Feu ‘ sta SH on yout pose 2 Sexe now and tell fargo tod smal sew or Seasoned | Oar ge ‘e 8 Call, Edw. M. eee TT N. Saginaw St SCH RAM Open Eves. "til 8:30 FE 5-5001 or FE 3-947! CASH have If no — ph. FE 54-2564 Open enings and Sundays 111) meas rd. Cor. 3 Rea Co-operative Real Estate Exchan: WE NEED. LAND CONTRACTS tr | Rent Apts. Furnished 33 ‘oo PVT. Gose in FE oes We will give vou a cash | 2_ comer. 1 bik. west of Bive Sky Soot. Karty Eien Couples or bachelors 1 baby wel- & phone call today ee mates. 7 ROOM APT. 1 CHILD WELCOME PE 31 Phone, Close 7 ten E PLEASANT ROOMS with private bath. - drinkers, _Adults only. Ref, 164 W. Pike. DELUXE = AT CLARK'S | AP 5 room homes, cash for land con- | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor tracts, and farms TT N. Saginaw Street. A FE §-8165 Ae ial | i eve. tll 8:30 EAL ESTATE $32 W. Huron Ph FE 43505 | | Pent | Apts. Unturnished | 34 |; WALLED ; sis per week plus utilities 389 UNION ee “BEDROOM APT. modern: building, everything pri- vate. EM 285 LAKE MODERN 3 room heated garage apt Shower, paca. ene center 1 child EM 4 WALLED LAKE | MODERN CONV. Close to city. Very feaceaatee: m8 E. Lake Dr. MA 41778 T FLOOR, 2 AND BATH HEAT, |! tag ate and gas FE 2-7425 3 ROOMS AND BATH INCLUDING utilities for employed couple Clipse in. FE 2-7236 after 6 pm 3 ROOMS UNFURNISHED $55 eet month 1 child welcome FE 3 eooms AND BATH, HEAT Li ED 22 . CADILLAC. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. WEST side. Excellent location. Adults. $65. FE 2-0066. 4 ROOMS sarees 5-6928 iM $ ROOM APT. UNFURN. CEN- trally located near public schools. Phone FE 22-4301, § ROOM FLAT HEATED, $15 PER week. No children. Silver Bell Rd, FE 4-0086. 6 ROOMS IN LAKE ORION, IN- + tes at 28 N. Hemmingway. Leake Orion 6 ROOMS UPPER. PRIVATE EN- 1 family only. $60. 144 mas stove furn. FE. MODERN YEAR ROUND NORTH Shore VJ NICE, 3 ROOM AND PVT, BATH Close in, Stove and refrigerator. _ FE_2-4084. Or, FE 5-6606. Vpde APTS. Ped ipedb Tg on} bath, private entrance, Hea furnished e 5-0857, SERS ing tm. & kif 4 patate ‘base- ment. Gas beat ‘& Uutilitied not furn. $92 mo. Before 5. FE 4-2521 after 5. FE 5. 72. SAVE ENERGY, USE Nicholie & Harger Co. |? Huron St. 3 OW. PE 65-8183 £ Kool ELA ol a “RooKa a PRIVATS = ROOM ch: js Apr. With BAT BATH. fo WANT ADS? To find a job, place to live or a FE | good used car, see Classi- fied NOW, SMALL.FURN. HOUSE. 1 1428 VINE- . hie rll Joslyn. Phone FX 22178. 5230 heat Refrigerator & pee i Rent ‘touses Furnished 35 _For Sale Houses 43 3 . PURN, TWO FAMILY nena Brick, 4 up, 5 -down, Jot j = PARTLY MODERN | Upper rented. $80 per ‘month. W Nort side. Call after §, FE) side, jocation Sista ta et nn | rs PAUL- M JO iin Gntataner Bg ONLY. AF. REAL. Blisaveth Lake | $32. Huron: \. FE +3608 no's nous wv DoW " BREEZEWAY AND GA- . : ong, BREEZE OA $3622 | FOR BIRMING MODERN, $20, "WEEK. re Wailea _Lake. MA 4-27T1. 5 ROOM M BASEMENT Hi HOUSE, ¢ rage and breezeway. 4 miles real at Mil Lake. 22 Auburn Ave., ¢ in rear. 5 frie otis SAN- “4 ma. heat sau. -wgcen 4h and dryer. 8 AND rs a: Down ws ~ HOUSE, UNTIL JUNE Children welcome. 10 Mi. west of Pontiac. off . 3355 Po. Ph. ._ E) N ICEL. Y FURNI ISHED 4 BE BEDROOM ee. oder Lake Drive. Walled Lake. Dunsire (Det: TSIDE TX TOILET, . Muck Lake. SMALL HOUSE. FURN. - OR UN-|- furn. aad week. At Crescent Lake Elizabeth Lak e, Rd or cal] FE 2-174? Guatee “HOUSES ¥ FOR RENT, auto. heat, children welcome. 3491 Dod off Taylor Rd. FE Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 36 2 BEDROOM HOME LOCATED ON BENJAMIN & el WHITE BROS. NEW HOMES: ooges Note at nent. , = ved ‘a i re uire Fourth St. THE “ELDORADO” ig COVERNMENT EXPAND'| "GI's $750 Down aT WA t WALLED L LK c. MOD. - COuV 2 FHA $2,100 Down 1 MArket. re eT) Avak (one. Full Price $14,700 COUPLE ONLY. CERAMIC 1 True | ™ SMMUNITY Waren ovate =. cu an | hee rst 4 brick Gabon, MH Sasoment. carage.| Tonos bemep to ie (in Clare. ston. bea ures are ny are, ie VEY doce prey you’ ae bpd wanted hb. Ee home . It's FU: OME OIL HEAT, ELEC-| face brick and has three te id alls =i] eee ee eens ¢ a room Clyde. Call | $219.45 ¢«t LAY-A-WAY PLAN $129.95 Sveedqu: © $38 | We ouy. sei). trade anvthing Come =e nod aS O out and ook ero 2 r---« of | $319 95 Kelv. elec. range $199.95 v en ine | $8 $8695 RCA 21" color TV ... $605 OPEN DAILY wv TO @ | $269.95 Zenith 21° TV . $229.95 You can get tt quickly on your SUNDAY 12 7O 5. , $419.95 Norge 12 cu. ft. ref. $260 signature car or furniture No en-| Lb & & BA ‘mi. er of | $189 95 Bendix elec dryer $139. coraere op — wore re oe or nee yet berg Auburn ; $274.95 Maytag elec. dryer $199. udge cw elp eights om Auburn 7 ee ay, many othe you with your money problems. | PE 2-2866 FE. Sane wmuslinae oe | 121_=+4N. . eaginew FE 5-¢1e9 12x 12 LINOLEU M “$7.20 ‘$0c WAL LTILE FT. a GUAR. NOUBE P. Paint GAL. oe FINANCE CO. UBBER BASE ey AINT GAL. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. SALE ALCOHOL-ANTIF; FE 4-1574 SYERS, 141 W. "IURON. _FE 43064 “BRAND NEW 5PIECE Need $500 CHROME DINETTE or Less SET WITH OUICK $69.95 Value for $39.95 SER VICF? Sere size table. 4 sturdy chrome ois ‘ chal mee CHOICE OF COLORS Tren Home & Auto ts the place. Pearson's Bank Furniture to com- Most loans meade on 42 Orchard Lake Ave FE 4-788! vour first visit So come in or We Give Gold Bell Gift Stamps phone fer cash to $500 on your auto. furniture or signature and a repayment plan suited to your) _ needs. Friendly, courteous service ewaits vou. Leslie Fleisher, Man- ager Berkley Voss, President. Ph. FE 5-8121 . Home & Auto CASH FOR oF tools, OR 3-2717 GOOD GAS STOVES « EF Cornell. 9’, CU. FT COLDSPOT REFRIG in working — condition FE 5-4427 OUR FURNITURE | DEEP FREEZE aT THE LOW wholesale cost, W DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE. Tt floor sam- e pence at big savings. arwicks 2678 Orchard Lk. Rd. Good condition. 4 burners, large Loan Company even and broiler. Kee long. 24° _ wide. $40. FE 4-218 ee | Hours: 9 to Saturday 1) ELECTRIC c1 race DRYER. FA- § to Bank Bide. | ~ LOANS $25 to $300 _ BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. ‘Provident Loan) 7 W_ Lawrence St. CFE 22-9249 35,000 Families 8; 107 Community Nat! | EL FR dition, $30_ FOR SALE: Kalamazoo Comins tien Coal or | 5340 Highiand Rd wood and bottle ca: dition, $75. Inouire ai 32. N. Wash. ington, _ 8-3674 double door mous name brand, LW insted marred | | Exceptional value. Michigan orescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave ue ECTRIC 8TOVE GOOD CON- OR 3-0216 KITCHEN RANGE Good _con- Oxford Oa IGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. large freezer, auto- ante .celmast, dey vars oid. ex- Recommend | _witeo, Sone cate FOR SALE: MAES RE Sh RE- frigerators . — 8 up ue ner’ S Wriner washers $39.95 un Soinner Wasvers ...... $5 un Vacuum aieaeers scare $ 7.08 sp Rov's 06 Oak FE_ 2-402 Four (4) Buckner Conren- tent offices in Pontiac area, | GENERAL _mangie. like-new. FE ome CABINET 5-4 785 | Ii | | w = | HOTPOINT WASHER & DRYER. cere yee prt bleras Lave , matched pair. $359.95, installed | once a ~ month payments. B Munro Electric. 1060 You get full amount. no Huron deductions HAVE se HOME, LEAVING for Florida Have complete | househeld! furnishings, 3 bedroom COST oF BORROWING | suites, chairs, fireplace set. | at Buckner’s IS LESS | porgh glider. tables, electric THAN YOU THINK | stove, late model ft. Frig- | tdaire, with deep freeze. Lamps & Get needed cash quickly b from Buckner's friendly loan company. a Buckner HOOVER VACUUMS, — NEW. 36 CLOSEOUT : per —_ off. Rebuilt vacuums Exterior and interior doors, . } also luced. 956 Myrtle, Huron x% plyscord. $6.44 per ae F C _ Gard fey Cash and carry inance O,. | KENMORE IRONER ete , CHAIR. co ese Balcwie*h he 5 . like new, $85.00. Phone FE 5-2954.| 2. Offices are tocated: | LINOLEUM AND PAINT SALE. 4|~ CAsif price at Jack's, new owner. 088, Cooley Lake R nd misc. ah pes, someone esiring. to a the house bry Pontiac, 2nd Floor, Nationa) Bldg | Drayton Ploins 4512 Dixte Hwy, Walled Lake...230 Sarnsten —- (next to Bank) < | Jeed : Hide-a-bed rom Sisebe ovens 4 | Ottea, A tops Van Dyke Used gas stoves veatees y one bloek N across from - Lord’s ‘ - $25 $500 “ eS; sen, Be pe ie $ pe dinette set — pe z urniture and, Appliances “Where Lord’s ae 277 Baldwin. } & used lumber, sell at sar- ; ings. Used coors compl with | frames, $8.00. New flush doors ase | "reer Lp ae AS LAS BS _OR_3-2088. = ~ 7-PIECELIVING ~~ ROOM GROUP 7 Modern 2 e piece suite, 2 modern step tables, matching —— ta- ble, 2 FOR lam | “ALL'FOR $97. PAY ONLY S WEEKLY ' Pearson's Bank Furniture 42 Orchard Lake Ave FE 47861 We Give Oo Bell Git, Stamos ALL ELFPCTRIC TOOLS, APPLE ances at macnn ae | GENERAL WA EHOUS __ 2258 Dixte Highway PARE PREE 275 GAL, OIL TANK. LEGS & FiT- tings. $20 FE 4-7948. “ATTENTION! LUMBER BARGAINS! Just received several cars of new from $715 Insulation, building eoren cellin~ tile, felts, shingles, epetnine. nails, door hardware. at bargain prices. Used — Switkiset tail work. Get Prices and save Free estimates. SURPLUS LUMBER MATERIAL SALES Co. (M59)_OR .3-7092 AUTO MECHANICS | Grce-al Waventlae, "Sibel wy Anti-Freeze.......53e off ses BO PLASTIC WALL ihe Unclaimed : hite enamel Mephalt tie 2k. aces ccw arenes Harold’s Paint e te 140 s Saginaw St. BATHROOV FIXTURI ES or Onees town kitchen Furnaces: and coal Hot water boilers automatic woleee hardware. elecirical ation ine xeirarined ations ni Paint Perry tin 2685 BLOWERS SAN Lo ros NE Luts ‘Scurry, St FE 4-543 D FANS, U ‘ With a In good ue 73 8. Par ; CABINET KS R Bowel a a a aw a uble sinks from __Thompson, 80 8. gee BEEP AND quarters, Opdvk« et 57041 FOR CASH IN A HURRY, -sell th through Classified 4 oP Pope ame Dia? ‘ z . 4 ~ x . ; . . ; . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER , THIRTY-TWO 4 : ’ WDN EE 5 MBER 28, 1955 l — : For Sale Miscellaneous 60} For Sale MisceHaneous 60 For Sale Pets. 69 FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger For Sale Cars 91; For Sale Cars 91| For Sale Cars _-91| _ For Sale-Cars__— 91 POPP OLN he PAN At | LO LL ale al NN Pt ll —? . PLL LLL ol NO AN PLAN PPLE AP | EE NOLL PA LG fl each . ad < _ y a aul 276 SEPTIC TANKS PARAKEETS. QPALINES, CANAR Bg WHY DRIVE A QOD USED CARS mad Z : Olds se ~ 0 Oe Oey Bie Tih Ra, | PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAGES | 277% ZO OE 2 " ; USED CAR? 1956 Chev. Bel Air . NEE FROM 95 +52 «GAL. Food. Since, 1927. 584 Oakland Ave =e é s Z ; . 1954 Chev. women Garage Doors "siz cnn, gene | PaRageers ka Ene | ZB . = = * NEW V-8DODGE =| at Seow: ol 2 gal. gas heaters : bi ly : Thompson 80 8 Perry St Open “t ‘ ‘ 1954 BUICK SPECIAL. Here is FULLY EQUIPPED 1953 Chev. Bel Air i SPECIAL Pact, OFFER STEAM BOILERS. 2 WITH RADI. ~! Math _Bt_FE 14025 Closed Sun, | a real beauty with all te Radio, beater “automatic, trans. ey "Pontiac. 3 —< oe Pal s 2 . s wot talk cane PARAKEETS. BABIES AND CAN. | eis ca uviec cane signals, back-up Ford és mm, os ar’ Henge ACY mer on res tect Comet Cotte Ad ey aah 791 Melrose. a ome for # smaid cor prin. , tetas ‘ene walls, 956 license iB Rernn2 =H See | So —_| “ RCE BERRY DOOR 8ALE CO STORM SASH ~ PARAKEETS-PETS-SUPPLIES $1495 383.88 tT TAY L YLOR C {EVROL ET 311 8 Paddock PE 23-0203) aluminum. combination windows DANCEY'S PET SHOP ian It you prefer we have a fine| OAMLA np SoURT TS CLpret FLDORESCENT FIX-| and doors LOW LOW price! | 230 Voorheis Rd FE 5-983) | | selection of over 40 used cars eee 1 mode type of lighting for Ritch: FE 4-6089 ~ | REG BOXER PUP LITTER J moles Ua ie HOLIDAY. tie MILES. modern if io vc th = mea * . ens, dineties droom jana rec: ___ 9am too pm antnate mole. we SHEP. : RIEMENSCHNEIDER ba tit “sacrifice. 469 Montcalm. ee ee aeeeet Sees | Be ert ea | ee ag). Oe ct - male champion stoc eason- SS rE . pe Orescent. Orchard Take, Ave | Ht Cherokee S| be BOO ee he re) more aaa“ Can't Afford to Buy | 2325. Saginaw FE 29131) — RUSH IS OVER COAL FURNACES | coMPLETE|T'Cy]hott [, b take WA” Cleristes’ acres vate ’ . 54 PORD, V0, 4 DOOR, CUS | Economy ts offering all cars at with casing and hood. $15 up. 73 @ Oo um er Pri Cc . | tom line, 2 tone, radio, heater, nee bod paper en re — S. Parke. : pp eiaatl auto, trans, Many good miles Pa ene ay |S PS. paint Also Spread Satin and | REGISTERED COCKER PUPPIES ; ° y & CIRCLE | FLUORESCENT | FIX-| Gold Bond rubber base. Hard-| OR }7566 afters | uaranteed attr ‘TAKE ORION MOTOR SALES CONOMY USE D. CARS ee hures, moet brightest apd most! ware, = electrical sup- | Sin oe In M24 rk: eS Auburn PE 42131 moder type of lighting for kitch-| oues Trim. windows. doors snd 2-642 S} Used € at Clarkston Rd. or 5 < eps. dinettes bedroom and recre-| @ full line of Toner, 105 Oakland months old Rochester, OL 2-642! | — larp Use Cars - FORD — MERCURY 2S5 OLDS “ Pighuy Yactore. marred “C wait, at] ave Pe Pm 09022 | Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 ~ All Makesnd Medsio | wusF RAG CONVERTIBLE COU ? v ; = = ' UST SACRIFICE. 54 VICTORIA PATER, HYDRA., ‘UNWANTED ARTICLES RE. i ( sLENN'S 54 iA’ RADIO. Sresceout, jal Orchard abel Ase Secs! free_of charge. OR 3-8762.| poGs. CATS BOARDED DOGS Wises eases * 3000 “actual sire open every week night DR AW TITE HITCHES UeED FURNACES. « OIL BURNERS. trained Yurr-Shell. 375. 8 Tele- | MOTOR = \I Es _miles. FE. “ESSST. a. one a ss &s burners, blowers. stokers and| graph SAEES < . = CHROME, OR CADMIUM Moreen Warne’ Meats | Connect: ae = &F 47 Pa) | 294 8. Saginaw Bt FE 7371 MECHANIC'S S SPECIAL “TIOUGHTEN & SON , | ester OL 2-021) _ tay, Grain ee Le, _ ‘| 1954 Ford 2 dr. Needs body | YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE The ie tnd chat boit t to the frame’ WRECKING HOUSES ALL M ~ | | DECE MBE R work. _Runs good. $450. FE 4-0677. Oe ‘Howiscd 345. Diste He teriais for sale. Union Wrecking | ALFALFA, ALL KINDS Bay | ate 2 °o2 FORD 6 MAINLINE. @ [ GMG TRUCK DEALER B: ceed 31456 ae " Inc 45 &@ Mile Rd. straw. grain shelled corn. | CLEARANCE 6A - 3 two-tor ‘ LINE. 4 DR. §28_N. Matn, Rochester, OL 1-9761 On Gnier Orchard Lake Rd. GReen- | _ 5-0666 Z Can't Afford to Sell 1 gone’ "ereen. dpe Heater. t C DIA. METAL LATH, 62c_ SHEET Seat 43043 | GecESTEEAGGRTHAVERFIRGT EET Ford ‘5d station wagon... § 295 : Sig. lights. $950 EM 3-4827. ~ West Side Used Cars 2 ri, 3e" a rib [ath ! second cutting Also straw Will Herlesenr = Mercury ‘52 sport coupe... 8 745 33 i eV GTORIA. WI WILL 8AC- [rie out where overhead is low Corner bead S'2¢ per ft | _Geliver. OA #2179 Ct BERCES 13.76 cope ross ryan ‘Bm | Fora 32 Victoria 3 te iis ooh ee Cad ye Beg et pony Expanded bead te per ft is M _ eller ON ee Service, tae: : : a . . 1955 FORD DR GOOD SHAPE. makes & models to choose from. ’ om ie - BRIGHT SECOND CUTTING .AL- Ford '53 custem 2 door . § 605 . « « BLAS LOCK Qe oney at eros See CONDE CUT) Mercury “33 custom 2 door § 943 You a Bad Used Car eines ae SOUNIRY —— West Side Used Cars | LY ¢ 5 = : re : + 4 P - i Occhards Nake Ate” PPE 37101 BURMEISTER'’S SECOND CUTTING lle ake You're getting superb copy for your restaurant ad—it Mercury ‘S4"Montelair coupe 3be Seer a $1.2: ghd lal and ae tae SueiOe wean? IRES i t ‘ > Pr p he ag ereury " iontclair coupe $1650 ymour : tf eee oe el NBG IE) | a ie Gee Meee merci tieaninay es Mercury ‘% "Moniclir" Bt tho tate a, OBforg tty miles wevt | Chief Catalina, $1008 PE 2700 newest 1955 designs. Terrific val ~ | _5-1039 ; Lines ‘$4 Capri Coupe... $1905 1649 KAISER, GOO! “CON! 7 Chevrolet ues Bedroom $450 value, 82 23 ! Pontiac '5$ convertible lee $2005 are NDITION Dining room, $1095 value $5 9 For ‘Sale Livestock 72) For Sale Housetrailers: 78 For Sale Used Trucks 90 Camillne 36 an See _OL - Porch. $295 value. $1 95 Slightly 3809 000 i | coupe MERCURY iacutaaevar COUPE. ' factory irmegulars Michigan Fluo HORSFSHOFING DONALD Lacy [CHAMPION. 1996 @ FT SOLD 1HC MODEL 1931, ONE TO B b F h ] 53 : 1955, Take over payments. Exc emos eee Ont oer Or cnetd (Uste Z Ave to Lumoer *New Going On| 2141 Groveland Rd. Orton a6F13 , {vr $4900 save $1100 Must sell | STAKE. EXCEL. COND WITH O rost, WIC ontiac eet Ste) 00) CARs OFFICIALS CARS Finst QUALITY 9) rT aatH |” we ‘BURMEISTER'S _After 6— Waived Leke Trailer Court. Be- HEATER AND TURN SIGNALS. LINCOLN MERCURY FOR SALE: 1947 OLDS. 4 DOOR, FLOOR TEST Cine ? ee age. (a : ae 2 STE Srna : ‘ EXCELLENT “ NENTAL DEAL : aa ~ Good trans- $19 05: 32x21 doub! tf ee $14.95 iL et = a NW. : pad ‘besten frome S103 Oa LGW UCTS CUR BeRNIaN TG | Hach eet By sige Holy ME|MODILE HOMES REPAIR SERY:| CONDITION. KING BROS. FE] 959°S \WOODW. tp Bes SL Cae" C2 poo ee w cruel BOORE Themuson a0 fur Perey | A_MUS | ' Curs wired for pulling trailers. | 35 GMC TRUCK. TON PICK-UP. ~ pRMINGHAM Sopot mean phe tale os Ono BEL AIRS FREE STANDING TOILETS ge bs] 3 YARDS TO FERVE YoU | 3 REO HOLSTEIN COWS Yas Adren Short FE 5-4350._- “$1100. OL e200" MI_6-2200 JOrdan 6-3933 Se ee and’ usskinas , ° ) Washbowls ‘wits, fittings $11 68 wx8 sheetrock C&C. 8 175| 2.¥F old due Jan 10 vaccinated | SEE THE NEW GENERAL POR lites. Very clean auto. 4 SIXES & EIGHTS t t 8 soni + Be a s pec colored bath sets with = Ma nites sheet 1. 8 255 Srionville 124F1 AO E. Smith | ee pein eke coe ymout — GE ts be tling $1 a) 50. 1xA Std ine. | i pee - A sae 5 cS ‘ Facto ry Seconas one Fe Ix6 wo fr pds. ver Me... $98.00) REG. GUERNSEY HEIFER” WIL! | Pe wits canis Gene CUSTOM 8&CYLINDER ar top i NEW reg OUARANTEE i fE PLUMBING § Pr ine aed Y- looring calf Jan 18 nice individual & , the most tor the least Two 10a TY? | “670 = ~~ -& MM eS" Dour tir per 8 wi TaGRGCoueREUICe! DING WITH | cemronstralon, a Pets MC ae 5] nor + ruth! Price 1c /2x6 sid Douglas fir oer M $ 99 00 | he ma: ven doers 16 me $595 $245 D So ‘ papers Pglomino mare and foa! | Save dollars One 16 ft. metal i W u a L Have fone Beriie oe ree wae tciaekee teats ae Fer M is 09 09 | Spirited Aeon mare Very rea-} i alles for fishing and hunting FR 2-0203 S Fk 4-453] : 4O D LE eta aed dS M2 an Our skales sharpened now 2 biapket ins! 1¢ 8 $45) soample “OW ‘ezon2" ST | 528) "Face used Trallers as oy a ne oe LARRY | Cash or Trade-in |DOWN AND UP TO 30 MONTHS orthwes i er 4x8x! ia Plv na $ 395 2 ss : , ng hw Le An 2&6 CKS | = eae a corner _Walton C oa test koetie pine ee M $160.90 For Sale I onltry: 74 _—Dinte Hwy AIICHIGANS i THIS IS A BONAFIDE OFFER | TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR $2 GAL ELEC HEATER $779 x8 panelins W. bin» ver M $160.00 | ~~ c CHIGA LARGEST | | WITH NO STRINGS ATTACHED | LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION Ba in ee Reba aes WBE TRS oe goer erase om "Trailer JEROME Rare ay a as oe Com alum. doors from $ 2985) Ts _ 753 \ GMC | NOTES NEEDED CALI. MR | Laundry trate ou ac Comb doors a tte | PULLETS LAYING | ROCHESTER FORD DEALER 5) hevrolet | FRANK LOWE AT MI ¢7811 FOR As you HAVE Never | aath dela ae olore s ings = ss MAA._s«5- 3398 __ | ‘ Mommy ea bade grag] “CH ime YS Sale Farm Produce _75| | Exchan @ | Truck Dealer | *dsatruscitr"adt? * Donte: Delay Act Tadey fioor covering —e pono HARDWARE — PIUMBINO | Rae Rul pCeUCe - : | | 7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ¢ DR. . ile tes Lah BOYDEL” PAINTS APPLES) ASO. CIDE ' Oakland at Cass [2 ; = we —— i! P sO CIDER. HOMF ANDERSON and GREAT 1 AKES | radio, heater, auto. trans. Low 5 passenger coupe. Black H k 275 GAL. | FUEL OIL rane 1EGs| IF ee ARE Ree ee aT | Sead rc Hardalillseéa: UOretaralllll 71 (oNasiitilt Aimerica oi-9)/ uiictia;. | ean mnie came ; down payment, low mileage. with radio. heater. standard QSKINS Be ee Catered eee ee oe ae) | Lake! Ra | tenged leaders in their price | For Sale Car pan OL LAKE ORION MOTOR BALES a uaee) wale — Mt, M t l | E = |

WALL TI ... 296 eT chard Lake Ave FE 5-6150 Open Saturday Until 4 | : MCCULLOCH CHAIN 8AWS: DROP Hub Auto Glass Co r Radio. heater, white sidewall : =1)5 Chief, 4dr. —— oe uolse and a ats i's! PAINT TILE oz ‘tie oat: Cameras, Equipment 61A | in and see ‘em at WF. Millers | 122 Oaxland Ave '* Fe «toes CLARKSTON LOW | Low mileage. iacelient condition | $795 seafoam, powe ering and NTEPREZZE .... Te GAL| ~O OOOOEee Garden & Lawn Equipment, 1593 wre ‘OVERHEAD SPECIAL S. _ MI 4-4214 brakes, hf Shewala speaker, SMITHS 257 S'S OTHER CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT | South Woodward. “(North of 14) For Sale Tires 80-4. | FORD: 1983. 2 TONE GREI GREEN RA. | es $) S, 257 5. Saginaw) (ited onder “Hobbies. & Sup | pets we ees Mich PRICKT | dio, “heater, Fordomatic. Good | | | "65 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, ALL LIONEL & AMERICAN | Pet —_ftaszineation numer 2h | etre & Mowera > [0000 veep FIRES WH, TO SAVE YOU MONEY. ~anitioa eet ARS . : a t -4AZ 4 ractor &: ( er also white walls 503 8 Saginaw : . - FR MARNE z SS Se ‘35 PONTIAC B8TATION WAGON. * FLYER TRAINS _Sale Musical Goods 62 mae 2 ee FE ¢0687 1953 Chrysler 4 door New 195] Plymouth Radio heater Hydra, low mille- » Authorized sastoee: Nervice and depeatt "sil bold. — pet Tae 67013 WHITE Wact 3 NEW TIRES. 1os2 pelge cit Snie ae . ey on tien “ve eee MT ee = feouing tae par "ice EAAIACCORDIAN MEDIUM giZe. we EMT BL pinta Wig CL “gate Cuarhitend Fe wom? WE Gears Cue amar Credi ws +g STUDEBAKER CHAMPION P : iwy +3 7 n oe “aw: muRon 8 Ae eETEETaR Caer INDUSTRIAL & FARM Bis SUBURBANITES as mex | - accel toes poaneies fee) Del 2 eee AROGANY RENPRAOA TANOS' : .E, X s Bh change c 4-068 $03 8 agi- | eluxe With rad d heat _ Sas = a = a pectin esa aren Sure Dranich & Bach. big discount.| papnn lg Cc = gsNow "4" ist Plymectn 3 door Plan er Fawn gray rth sot aikor ; ae ace | $395 up. Row! Products Co OL | if es = ; | miles of carefree driving chairs 24 ft extension ladder at ADE LATE MODEL FER _Auto- Service 81 1951 Curysier Bechinder a door f' \\ / ¢ 457 _W. Iroquois Rd. FE 2-122 |_ 29036. OL 60571 === | §« Spe “TOANL pop cooler. ofl stove i} PRICED TO SELI.—— DEALFRS WELCOME a mie, neon sign, awn-|_ PE 2-933. ee TF au. Ch iS , Di : Oakiand FE 2-2351 No Finance Co.! Station wagon Light gray = Se Lae * Ns -t. ee ing May be seen between 7 SELLING OUT FIXTURES FOR ich, lain aw str. MERCURY Ol TBOARDS MTRS | 1933 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA. finish with radio, heater, and 8 p.m. at 375 Auburn Ave sale. 3 big floors of sore fix: Sales Service, Rentals MY_ 93-5821. PER Chor oor FE _2-5260.__ | “hardtop, like new 20.000 miles Buy Here—Pay Here Powerglide and white wails Stock Numbers On All Cars ures suitable for a department | MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. REN- ON ALL NEW| 5 good tires. FE 4 Call after ) — . ‘ . aw pe ee ai oe reed tals, pares & repairs 1890 Crooks} 1985 cn Cutoata motors Be m. 2196 Kircher Court. Pon- ; ur AND WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPE.| jimall fraction of ortrinal cost = an KD SPREADERS OWENS MARINE. SUPPLY Tan BUICK RIVIERA. POWER Y'ALL COME STOCKS No Die 5 RENER CUBED PCOS )Ex | — eee mr mere oem ¢teen | Ele and eaismond Deva (Ma aes Phone FE 20000 steering and brakes. Will con- SO NGTP RAE $1295 2791 HOR PRONE PE 62000. | STORE, FIXTURES, , 21008 FUCE | _chinery. Phone Ortonville 52 ALUMA CRAFT BOATS | OL e2ne °*" S* ‘rade in. NATIONAL é , 32 Nash Statesman 2 Door $425 _3-0680 from # am. to 6 pm. Auction Sales 77 MARINE SAEs COcenvice || 1864 BUICK. SUPER HARDTOP MOTOR SALES 2790 ORs nets eet) Pte | Sale: Sporting G Goods 65) ~~ 422.8. TELEGRAPH. Excellent condition. Bargain. WO eS , 825 Bune Pumps tea Pe ocac do: ge) Co ae EVERY Transportation off od & cl __Phone FE 43938. 125 Le Grande. 54 Ford 8 Cyl. 2 Dr............... ) LUMBING SUPPLY |GUNS — BUY - BELL - TRADE. | —S#t._Night_N — ere CARS FROM $59.00 TO $125.00. : : . 1728, Saginaw i. E SMART AUCTION BALE. 4160 W. Walton. %4 block east of 2733 Ew aD USED FORNTFORS. Meniey —_ = Bagley St. _ | closed until April, Pvt. sales daily cane TO CALIF SEATTLE. Sashabaw_ Rd. NEW ‘33 Mercury Hardt $1 150 Refrigerators. as, and electric It’s Ice Fishing Time iia Gea ies st ae nae eaios ams 1954 Chevrolet oes EE UCUNY (EAT OD ee a » heating and cook etcves and w H A Se a 1 2732 Nites tector ere Are Some SARA - . ccitagen, ‘Terme ee Big Values For Sale Housetrailers 78 CArancisee Lee Noein 24N | 34 Ford Gans $1050 TRAILE CHANGE FE 2-3200) | : ONTIAC DRIVE-AWAY SERVICE | me ne ste NEW GALVANIZED PIPE pfi0e °°’. gnante sda03 1846 BRISTOL. $75 DOWN TAKE | 53's Union St - FE 45130 SPECIALS! | Sood oo | 2721 i, ey (21) ft. lenghte~ Frey cy ios J shanties soe end un] One! payments, must sell Ph fany LEAVING FOR MIAMI < . | exterior and the interior is | 4 $295 %. in. 21) ft. lengths 7 14\se! fl | Read warmers ; ae) ee elie Florida. January 2 1956 would | finished in black and tvory 20 Ford’ 8 €y!/2 De. cae SAVE PLUMBING 8UPPLY Tip-ups . osc | 1952. 40FT 2BEDROOM ABC like lady to share expenses. FE | $1195 | vinyl. Heater and radio = 172 8. Saginaw FE _5-2100\tce_ shimmers ‘se | trailer with 31 ft aluminum awn-| _ 5-4601 isis Beene 2704 ~_N = s n 5 ing and fenced lo! aperr “( i PART c | "Ss ‘ i $550 POWE: EW IOWERS ROTARY Ose Cc ARRY ‘LIVE BA rr “| Rd. Parkhurst: Tratier Ct. MY | Sey SPE CIAI ; | SEED | 55 Chevs 2 Door 2.22... tite ee TILLERS, POWER (SPRAYERS | ICE SHANTIES AND SKI _}-7842 — | WANTED RIDERS TO SHARE EX- 2305 $1195 \| 2692 ie. me | anny os : $2: 4 payments available. W. F. Miller. > OXFORD — epgareeny womescuinerny @Alstemel) 7-0 ord) Ve 41door biinn | 1955 Buick OER Pact Weavers $1795 Garden and Lawn Eculoment SVE R SON TDW rE. | - epi as Degman call | chon eRecal cigs ee ee 1 9675 S$ Ford Victoria............... . Is Cee re me ee ieee it « ooh oe ee 9 | . 4-6000 F Mae di . i | . ~NEW GALVANIZED PIPE. |PREE Partixo™tor we cars TTCiler Sales | Wanted Used Cars _ TBS | 49 Ford, fist $93 owns it $895 | | 7° +52 Pont. Chief Dix. 2 Ds $985 ‘ea Suc, he th. Week Days ® to * : a) : 100 | Buick “ : : enoIe CG SOG Shins Ge Henetheh “nade |_ sunday sem to? pm | Prices Slashed on used) CALIFORNIA BUYER a7 Vortisceeeds mas | '| 2258 PLUMBIN . . AVERILL 020 DIX WOLK anae 5 ~ REY See aa J eos Son ‘ORS alee — on down z= Sec cd * PE 46008 on ‘48 Plymouth 2 door, per- | $2295 ] F ‘53 Ford Conv. SEO OB DG Bsa . tion, Reasonable. 19 8. Parke at,| WE The TRADE INS, Phyaway| inventory eta argain WANTED - JUNKED OR USED fece d $75 | 1955 Buick Svecial Q49 ord | 2636 tunel AE at FOR SPRIN t ick} Cats. any make any model. Top ect second car... .$75 | Riviera 2 door | | . OLD, GARAGES | REPAIRED To betes, pcoramrece here today. 40 to pi $88 paid ° 553) ore ook like Danathen iv ous) en: SLAY BAL GH'S f I BACL. EY AUTO PARTS | - 53 Ford Cust. 84 Dr............. Fane nase cere ooo" [re sous” re eaen! from. | Pe $019 1% BAOLEY a neice 2069 e S_ rds. si.00 delivered, FE 4-6588 MY 2-072 OLive 2-0311 ——_ (3 hr L ETT’ 12 ft. hich “4. ft tone SaaS CADILLAC. 1985. @2 COUPE $1795 53 Ford 2 Door............. I B NG. P Sie Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 See it here’ THE HIGH DOLLAR ~ E ee ose Thite top. 9.000) | 4, 1984 Buick Century 2444 tees PDB L LDL LDL LLL OL oo ear = i 45 TRAILER HOUSE 33. 2 For high grade used cars We Se 3 “BUILDI G Ae PLIES ony. HARD. HEAVY SLAB WOOD Less eT RAT RR MOUEE Da vaccdlthen) iDrive the exten elie 1s¢ CHEVROLET. BEL AIR ¢ a 52 Ford Club C $495 #101 Dixte Pat er Clarkston and Pega Pes $5.50 per cord. or.| 1] bath, Must sell immediately Balle pay vou well. 4540 Dixie | door black Power Glide, R&H, $1195 1953 Plym outh . OUPG: 26, PHELPS ELECTRIC HARDWARD. DRY SLA aaa ‘WOOD. $@ PER CORD esr ie ihn i J. VANWELT 81.205 00 6%0 ie onttar moss Hogs (ena 2356 : : oo NAT Le ; : Building ‘supoties “OR 31217 OR Oe eee ered FE aosne NEW MOON A "after 6 or Saturdays. 51 Mercury Club Coupe. . $395 . | sp Sa a ee eg | 1880 CHEVROLET DELUXE, DR. $1605 i ; peter . FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL- | igs6 models completely furnished | UP TO $50 FOR JUNK & CHEAP | clean as new. $325. FE 40249. 1695 2354 ACHOUD WRECKING CO wrod. Speedway Fuel Oil, Oak- ice ste, Wine} cats’ FE 2°2000) days dor (eres! | — J are he 2 dr sedan. Radio heater 8 ‘ol Dixie Hwy. FE 8-908) irad Fuel and Paint, 436 Or | 804 set up on choice lots, Win- | =e PARTY WILL PAY tum | 100 CHEVROLET ¢ DR. A Re etna and white walls, Beautiful 5S FE chard Lake Ave. FE 5-6159. Ee, a ea ey te Ge indies | Py Ale PARTY WILLEPAY $160)! sitctie rust_ $196. Can be seen. any- onterev Pard Top ivory finish. Low price of : ord 5 Pass. Coupe. . bees ‘ PRE-INVENTORY - SALE_CORD WOOD. - to Pontiac, PARKHURST. LAKE | ping rs otagg er ce | me at 48 Augusta $795 1866 , ' FE 2-5807 TRAILER COURT AND SALES. | PRICE THE REST - THEN GET 7.) S E For Sale | Pets BO Wes ENGR Ee (ot (take (or the LT SPENCL 1953 Studebaker 52 Ford Cty. Squire. S665 a0 00nna~ $850 18 per cent dise. on cash and) ~~~ ~~~~~~ poe i USED CARS $099 : riGineans tone eneta, ne) *yteemonene omen | = ICY gurantee 10885, NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL FEBRUARY | per M. _puppy 5-64: ee r oales 34 , * + * : £ oor Fy | Pull thick @2 10" and 12” boards.| ic . ac ear re Is the time to purena.- an ail new | «FP lop dollar on late mo ay 1953 BUICK SPECIAL RIVIERA WE HELP FINANCE x6 rds. Shep! = ac ie oblle Home é DTO : : $69 32 Tedwood boards, $200 mM |_pers. 8 _- MI The 32 ft. with a low. low down of| WTD. JUNK CARS SCRA Fe prt ln 5 ALL CARS ‘ $165 M AKC SOnERS — Swe “3250+ ont : _itron., Fast_service. call FE ioe2 gels 1952 Pontiac GUARANTE 2 Wi thoes only : convertible with the safety 2 door * Clear on Tei $230 M. __ Crooks Ra. FE 5-1037. “ TOP DOLLAR _ CLEAN CARS of a sedan, The color is a 7 BLACKETTS |AKC DASHCHUND PUPPIES. FE- 45] 8 and late model ; bright, red and white. f 95 . ; + BUILDING SUPPLIES a ae Deliveres’ eae’ we ECONOMY CARS, 22 Auburn : $4 fol CWS- i] MA 5-5811 BEAGLE AT STUD $15. NOT SHY elivered snd set up. : 951 Mercury ‘161 Dixte Hwy. Clarkston.| 13-inch. Near Fa Ch MY 3-3102. fino the M.dand 40-1 td 2 ved __For Sale Trucks 90 $1095 4 door : ; ~ AT” STUL Macro ts : e Wosk ea AT STUD. CURTISS model now on display ‘49. CHEVROLET, ‘2 TON STAKE $495 ; ; oofing and Siding A‘ fine ‘selection. of reconditioned | ‘Heater. Sig. iene Flaps. Good a pe arg reaves Combi D “BOXER REASONABLE. used’ trailers which «an be pur-| condition EM : = 1 Pontiac : apa sate oors .. FE 23-9663, _ chased on the ‘ow ‘ow rental : Sal , , nsulation CANARIES, PARAKEETS, CAGES | purchase plan DUMPS ~— : S. Sagi ; and supplies. Crane's Bird Hatch- ‘OW 210 Orchard Lake Ave. . $295 211 S. Saginaw St. Y FORD D ] ‘_ M. A. BENSON ery, 2489 Auburn Rd. FE 46510 STOP IN NOW 1953 Ford F600 FE 26101 _ 1950 Pontiac - our d ea er 5m re cau lseen anv, reer, HUTCHINSON | * tap gt , ue i : jored. swell Kennels, 2581) 3 . Py . Z ” j 2 i ees Rd.. near 11 Mile Re. 5 yd box V8 Engine : COMMUNITY FE “S 5 147 S. SAGINAW ST : Parmingwon. Ph. GReenieat 44079 MOBILE | LARRY GET IT QUICK, : | : . ; NOLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL, To | | through Classified Ads! MOTORS © FE 5-410] . FE 5.35 onths old. Hunted ear. a fi es * j " : public 2-5283._, d HOMES JEROME Yes, whatever it is — dial ma ros . 88 § SALE, 61 EACH. ALL 1 Dis: BW. oy ROCHESTER FORD DEALER FE 2-818] for an ‘ad- : ae wou ee . ; 8 A M : Astor * Drayton I tine “FOR MORE THAN 30 YRS, a| Writer and get it! OPEN UNTIL 10 Pe. my & 7; | n .M. to 9 P.M. A Diack Pekingese dog. FE $.2116.' , 2890 8. Dort Hwy, Flist GOOD PLACE TO BUY’ OLive 20311 4 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER R 28. 1055 THIRTY-THREE — Robert Frost Gives TV the Benefit, of Elderly Wisdom a Godfrey | to Take Week's Holiday Jeanette MacDonald to Serve as Hostess for Rose Telecast By JACK O’BRIAN NEW YORK (INS) — Selection of poet Robert Frost as a sedative for Lawrence Spivak’s panel of bulldog-type newsmen Christmas Day was a lovely notion. It provided a gentle, warm mood and suitable change from the dogged though mannerly TV in- quisitions Spivak dominates so well. Like Herbert Hoover, whose simple replies to questions, sifted through his vintage intellect, in- tegrity and experience, proved to be so amazingly honest and straight that they were virtually a novelty in the intellectual shub- bery almost everyone else is busy -- Today's Radio Programs - - Wink. (1490) cheerfully straight talk and his almost historical optimism pro vided a fine Christmas day klatch. Noel C handed TV this com t:: “Whatever they say about television, I found nothing in it to make me shudder.” Dear Noel's New Year wish for his Jan. 14 ‘Blithe Spirit’’ specta- cular: “We want to create a kind of unrehearsed excitement — the kind that comes from five weeks of intense rehearsal.” ARTHUR TO VACATION Arthur Godfrey starts the new year right: He'll vacation for the|* Jan. 2 week .. . Peter Lind Hayes fills in mornings, Jack Paar on ‘Talent Scouts’ and Frankie Laine on the Wednesday Catchall ... TV producer Fred Coe gave}- Marty Martin a whole kitchen for the guest house on her Norwalk (Conn.) estate, to be occupied by Marty's 22-year-old son Larry, recently married in Europe—he's in the Air Force-to a Swedish sweetie pie... Arlene Francis flew off to Tokyo Tuesday to bring the world to her NBC “Home” telecast .. . June Lockhart went right from the christening of her baby, June Jane Froman brings her elerer voice to Jimmy Durante’s New Year’s Eve show; Jane's first TV this season. . Elena Verdugo said rumors—not printed here in—of a fued back- stage at ‘Miss Millie’ with Flor- ence Halop are silly, and to prove it, the gals will fly to New York “The fron Butterfly,” has melted Into pliability sufficiently to act as hostess for the two-hour tour- nament of Roses telecast Jan. 2 via ABC-TV, her first TV try. spans silent pictures to cinema- Scope and TV stars Jan. 2 in ABC-TV’s Readers Digest drama, “The Eye of the Hurricane.” Mary Margaret McBride will get big money for five minutes pti morning on NBC radio’s “Weekday,” starting Jan. 2. Marcel Marceau’s fans will be happy to know the brilliant pan- tomimist will be on TV agais | pantomimic the “perfect speaker ir of the universal of silence.” She Now Has Something to Really Scream About SAN DIEGO, Calif. (—A South ’ American horned screamer bird in the San Diego Zoo has something to scream about today. She has laid two eggs in three language WPON. News 10:30—WJR, Artes, “Coodtrey ; WW. Ross Muthotland JBK, Tom George ie AR, News Corevee Guide “WWJ, Ross Mulholland News, Winter WJBK. News, Don McLeod WIR, (760) CKLW, (800) Wwws, (ee) WCAR, (1130) WXYZ, (1:70) __ WPON, (1400) TONIGHT and Orviie WPON, News, ar gic Carpet 6:00—WJR, Joseph Haining} *!: oowonee Joseph Heinline 9:30—WJR, Mrs, Page WXYZ, News, Winter WWJ, News by. Lewis WJ, Bruce ae WWJ, Minute Parade cy. Eddie Cantor WXYZ, Wattricl, McKenzie) WXYZ, beta p Town WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, News, CKLW, New CKLW, Toby Navid WIBK, Meee Selon WIBK, Mews, Mickey Shorr | WJBK. Tom George WPON. Guy Nun WPON, News WPON, News, Sports bach Tota Rhythm Roundup 2:00—WJR, aceeers : 3 oes Calling rr a tree EE sce antes Musle | s9:00_W.R. arthar odirey | waoy. WXYZ, Bill Stern WXYZ, Top of the Town WWJ. McBride, Peale CKLW, Bud Davies CKLW Chase CKLW, Ted M WXYZ, My Trye Story WJBK. Don WJBK, Mickey Shorr CKLW, News, Homechats WCAR, News, WPON, Sports Giants WPON, Blues Chaser WIBK. Nowa) oor crores . sues WCAR, News, oe 2:20—WJR, Nora J, Detroit Weekday ww WWJ, Three Star Extra THURSDAY MORNING é WXYZ, Stars at Seven ¢:¢0—WJR. Jim Vinall WWJ, Detroit Weekday She ma bers Woke’ Hepes becees pare] WATE Pine Wert pd or pad Birert WJBK. Don McLeod hd te Pred ary | eeea WPON, News, Record Room| CKLW. WJBK! Tom Georg see oo 1:30—W. House WJBK, Gentile, Binge WCAR, Music a “the AIT 3-0@—WJR, Wendy Warren WETz. Dene Bronte ese CWIR, Vole of Agrielt. | ILeeCWIR, Arthur Godirey'| Ww, Detroit, Weekday pL St Day's Events WWJ, Bob Max WWJ, Detroit Weekday eh Bi a WJBK, Mickey Shorr XYZ, Fred Wolf WXYZ, Companion WJBK. News, Don Record Room cRLw Quy Nunn CKLW, B8tory Time WCAR News, Caravan s WJBK, ewe, Geniite, Binge | WJBK, News, T*™ George PON News Club 1460 8:00—WJIR, Bing Crosby WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shin WCAR, Neus, Music Boece Tae salen read wee 7:00—WJIR, Jim viel WPON, News. Party WWJ. Hotel for Pets CULW Guagbetere ww Maxwell 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind | woz, "News McKensie WwW. O ghorr wxyYz, wolf WWJ, Detroit Weekday CKLW. Bud Davies w fore Room | CKLW, News, David WXYZ, News, Winter WJBK, Don McLeod 8:20—WIR, PBI WJBK. News, Centile, Binge ome, Queee for s a Dey WCAR, Caravan of Music Ww. Lone Ranger 1g WIR, Ms A tan WCAR, Music tn AeA | pple Me | GREW! Pubile Presecutor Bob Maxwell POM, Poatise Party won mise tat Mapplaes Wye Meer Sear | RATE Owens, Wel, tuumspar arrenxoon | WRG Nar: ekems 9:00—WIR, poe Bg SS WJBK, News, Gentile, ainge 12:00—WJR, Jack White WJBK, News, Don McLeod! wien Bet Your Life WPON,- News, Rise, Shine oe News by _Cederburg ” week ado corerens Town ? wht ‘ty ews, or * ews, a oKLW. & Ray Ss es sone CKLW, Three Sun | 4:30—WIR. Music Hall Water eect Sictey herr] WxTe, caeced, Wot WIBK Neer Tom George | ww, Young Wieder Brown 9:30—WJR, Amos-Andy oa owe WPON News CKLW, Eddie Chase WWJ, Truth, WIRE, Nowe —— Gentile, Binge | 2:59—WJR, — for Music Wi) ae Don ue ar ; A Meet WWJ, Paye Elizabeth WCA Caravan a usie caw wa eke’ WPON, News WXYZ, News Ace | WPON, Club 1460 WJBK’ Mickey fn St ter Mastco men ou. Jasae Davies | in Ww oe Gheskas . Ww ‘om George f ew wea aR ao WxYz, Wolf WCAR, Music in the Alr WXYZ, wauick: McKenzie ww Pibber M Ww, y David WPON, Luncheon Music CKLe Eadie Chase WXYZ, *1w. P. Morgan WJBK, News, Gentile. Binge | 1:00—WJR, Road of Life WJBK. Don McLeod CRW pay Van Kure WCAR, Coffee With Clem WWJ, Ross M° >o'and WCAR, jab ‘oft * News, Mickey "short WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine WXYZ, Paul Winter WPON, News. Serenade News 0:00—W —— Se Lp My Living ea shoe vee mea 3 30—' Tennessce Ernie ww, inute Parade VJB ews, Tom George ij mm ni ws. tres ss Lewis WXYZ, Breakfast Club WCAR, ewe. Caravan WXYZ, News, McKenzie CKLW, News, Devid WPON, News, Parlor CKLW, Eddie Chase CKLW, McCoy WJBK, News, Tom George ww Rese. “Mutholland WJBK, Don McLeod WsBK, Mickey Geer WCAR, News 1:36—WJR, Young Dr. Malone! WPON, Dinner Serenade -- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Channel 2—WIJBK-TV Channel 4—WW4J-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(4) Cartoon Carnival. (7) Buffalo Bill Jr. “‘Fugutive from Injustice. Buffalo Bill helps an illiterate Mexican Boy. (9) Circle 9 Theater. “Gold Mine in the Sky.” The foreman of a cattle ranch is made guardian of the | owner’s. daughter. 6:15—(2) News, Jac LeGoff. (4) News, Williams. 6:25—(2) TV Weatherman, Phelps. (4) Sports, Bill Fleming. 6:30—(2) Telenews Sports Weekly. Wismer. (4) Death Valley Days. (1) My Little Margie. ‘Hillbilly 6:45—(2) News. 1:00—(2) Corliss Archer. Dexter's loud muffler has been prevent- ing both Mr. Archer and Dexter's father from getting any me (4) Amos and Andy. “Seeing Believing.” Sapphire thinks King- | fish is two-timing her and talks Andy into making him jealous. (7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. (9) The Lone Wolf. ‘‘Emerald Ring.” An heiress disappears and Mike tracks her down. 7:15—(7) News, John Daly. 1:30—(2) This Year is Review. (4) Chirpendale 7:45—(4) News Caravan. friend of his. (7) M-G-M Parade. Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy sing a duet from ‘“May- time." 00—(2) The Millionaire. A young bride discovers that her groom's suitcase is filled with money. (4) Television Theater. “Eleven o’Clock Flight.” As a young girl prepares to leave a motel, she discovers that her bags are miss- ing. Her thoughts flash back to a scene of her sailor boy friend just leaving town by plane. (7) Masquerade Party. (9) Cross Break the Bank. (9) Jackie Rae Show. : 10:00—(2) 20th Century Fox Hour. "| 11:55—(7) News Ace. 14 hours a young man, upset over a broken romance, clings to a) hotel window ledge. (4) This Is Your Life. (7) Wednesday Night Fights. Willie Pep vs. Andy Arel. Gerry run into a dangerous 4: criminal while waiting for a friend's baby to arrive. '10:30—(4) Mr. District Attorney. Case of a man who is both a “wanted” criminal and a law|, abiding citizen. (9) China Smith. 10:45—(7) News. 11:00—(2) News. (4) {ith Hour] News. (7) Soupy’s On. (9) Na- tional News. 11:15—(2) Miss Fair Weather. (4) Little Show. (7) Premiere Play- house. “‘Cat Women of the) Moon."’ (9) Film Showcase. | “Man on the Ledge."’ For over 2: 2: 3:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) NBC! (9) Mr. and Mrs. North. “Ma-|* ternity Third Floor.” Pam and 3: 30—(2) Linkletters Houseparty. &6—(4) Shopper's Weather. Matinee Theater, (7) Heartthrob Theater. 30—(2) Bob Crosby Show. 55—(9) News. 00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) A Date With Life. (7) Captain Flint. (9) Justice Colt. 4:15—(2) Secret Storm. (4) First: Love. 30—(2) On Your Account. (4) World of Mr. Sweeney. (7) Auntie Dee's Rascals. 45—(4) Modern Romances. Pinky Lee Show. (7) Mickey! Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. 5:30—(4) Howdy Doody. (7) Mickey | Mouse Club. (9) Howdy Doody. moe 119 Oentiny plant ACROBS 1 Stiver coin $ Mexican coin aa 9 Oriental coin 12 They used = for 14 Before 1s Roman | eneral j17 mend \23 Recaien | wreath |24 Winglike part |27 Corrosion fod peceet entry 3 Light 136 4 137 ihitary | commission 38 Italian coins 39 Rake 41 Compass point 11 Soviet Announces Jump iin 1955 Oil Production MOSCOW un—The Soviet govern-| ment says it produced 11 millton more tons of oil last year than in| 1954, and carried ‘out the increase! ahead of schedule. previously was estimated at 58 mil- lion metric with 312 million tons in the United States that year. An increase of| sent almost a 19 per cent expan- sion of the Soviet industry.) (Soviet oil production in 1954 tons, as compared|= million tons thus would repre- CALL TODAY ATTENTION: Muniz TY OWNERS | EA For Pontiac’s Only... AUTHORIZED Muniz TV SERVICE FE 5-945 Scottish cap i“ es baby ugey 46 Chopped pork 49 Sanctified rson |63 Bo astray o4 tier }56 Cravat |67 Mouthward 58 Unbleached 69 Owns 60 Cape 61 Foot covering wn 1 Wipe off 2 Roman road ye 3 6 16 Husband ef Isis 20 French river 22 More certein 24 Russian lake 25 Bon of Jacob (Bib | 5 Equality 6 Runs together 7 Tart | 8 Estonian nd is 26 Openings — Murdered Boy Found! Near Military Base JACKSONVILLE, Ark. (R—A 14- year-old boy was found murdered near here yesterday, four days after he left his trailer home to attend a movie and then disap- peared “It was either a sex crime or somebody was mad at him,” said Sheriff Tom Gulley. * . The boy, Joe King, moved to family from Wichita Falls, Tex. His stepfather Sgt. James R. King is in Charleston, W. Va. When young King's body was found by an Air Force search party in a rural area south of here, Gulley said he feared the boy had been a victim of sexual deviate. An autopsy showed he had been | strangled but revealed no evidence that he had been molested sexually. |Coroner Howard Dishongh said he jalso had been struck on the head. Li} 28 Need town » 7 45 Heavy clubs 46 Bon of Ads 41 ratic 4a B 60 Urge 51 zomee ruler 52 Valid 55 yugnwers ™ solo 40 Muste dramas 43 City in Georgia Auswer te Previous Pussie [ yi 4a) CIAIRISIOIN| AIRI BIOL Im! VIE INIDIS Im | BIAIT FE VIO le F INIA TT Pie eS ie INIT | SIAL! Ih I it aS Ie ie IS 1A TW] HIGH FIDELITY HEADQUARTERS Wide Selection of Components Catalogue “Net” Prices Attractive Demonstration Room _ Expert Guidance—Complete Installation McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM MI 4-5230 PIR TT IAI | ATR IOIMIA | ATR IE INIA! ie IL IAT) RIOISIE TIS Mae isl) IOs) SIR IAIS Ii iim | 1S Tht Ue | IN IO Ti | ie 1A TIS INIAICION REIL IAI Ie ie) CIRIOIOIE IS) IR IAIR le isiy | SISISICINITE i]t Algit is) Jacksonville last October with his) Yes! 3149 W. Huron USED Electrified Singers New Walnut Cabinet Reconditioned Head 5-Speed Control 5-Year Guarantee Electric Portebles $27. 50 KIRT’S SEWING CENTER 6183 JAMESON ST., DRAYTON PLAINS 5:00—(2) The Early Show. (4)|‘8@Pppeared. |11:20—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. laa: %—(2) Nightwatch Theater. #h11:30—(4) Tonight. THURSDAY MORNING | 6:50—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. | (4) Today's Farm Report. 6:55—(2) Meditations. | 1:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning Show. | 7:55—(2) News. 8:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 8:30—(2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) | Wixie Wonderland. 9:00—(4) Romper Room. | 9:26—(2) TV News. 9:30—(2) Love Story. (7) Request Theater. |9:58—(4) Faye Elizabeth. '10:00—(2) Garry Moore Show. (4) Ding Dong School. _ | 10:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (4) Ernie Kovacs Show. 10: 55—(7) News. 11:00—(4) Home. (7) Story Studio. 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) T nessee Ernie. (7) 12 O'clock Comics. 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 12:25—(9) Prayer, Sign On. 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) Feather Your Nest. (7) Beulah. (9) Story Book. 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. (9) Mag- gie Muggins. i 1:00—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Color-| land. (7) Charm Kitchen. (9) Mary Morgan Show. 1:15—(4) Fun to Reduce. 1:30—(4) Jean McBride. (9) News. Shoppers Show. 1:55—-(2) Girl Talk. (4) Fran Har- Hour of Shows. (7) Stars on| ris. 2:00—(2) Robert Q. Lewis. (4) Seven. i Business Inventory Rises With Production Intake The department made the com- ment last night in announcing that the business boom, after slacking off somewhat in October, had re- sumed its upward climb ‘in No- ® Li * Construction were said to have risen a dittle over the rate in home construction. Building of, other structures took ad this slack, | Wrens Dunne Injured HOLLYWOOD (®—Movie actress Trene Dunne fell in her home Fri- day and had to eat her Christmas; dinner from a wheel chair. She’ said she feared at first she had seriously injured her hip, but X-, irays disclosed no broken bones. SEE COLOR TV | at HAMPTON’S | 825 W. HURON | BACKENSTOSE 1010) @emeel.as teow Om MUNTZ TV SERVICE 6 Years’ Experience Servicing Muntz ‘TV covw FE 4-1515 993 Mt. Clemens © Giantsise 21° akuminived, pie Custom-Built INTERLOCKING Tile for Average Bath, 60 Sq. Ft. Plastic Wall Perfect for do-it-yourself. Keeps it- self in a together. Pink, green, yellow, gray. TILE & POSITI TO DEALERS! 14% | . straight line by locking VELY NONE SOLD C Ea. SPARTON TV) at budget price of only a 69” Generous allowance for your Lanegaeel i smelt oxren® set! a Bee i Pitan Sie hk Tile for Average Bath, Sparton “BARCLAY”, of the Highlender Series CHECK THESE BIG VALUE FEATURES! ture tube. @ Eye-ease TE PTIC filter p adnan @ Advance-design SIMPLI.- MATIC chassis—22-tube per- formance. © L-D signal booster. e Compact, igh- cabinet— mahogany oF med ak grain . |» Anan picture ae per" e last warm- t seed te pha te (eee | -STEFANSKI {Radio & Toleviin| Sales & Service FE 2-6967 1157 W. Huron St. SPARTON TV 20 Running Feet * 580 54” Wide— (Aymstrong Wall Covering RUNNING FOOT Only slightly more than the cost of wallpaper. 50 rolls in stock. Easy to install. Regular 59c (Aymstrong INLAID TILE Ideal for kitchens. Slight imperfections in color or pattern hardly visible. Doesn't affect the wear a bit. 29° 3 Borders Enough tile for Average 9’x10’ Kitchen, Only 14° C Ea. Slightly Imperfect (Aymstrong i Slightly Imperfect Average Bathroom Floor, | 20 Square Feet... Only $720 C | i} | T i 99-101 S. SAGINAW at AUBURN — FREE PARKING ot REAR of STORE OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. tT S eee — - “ : _ THIRTY-FOUR _ = ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1955 =e ’ Life Insurance Sales Pass Recordyejvona ite ei - Choice of “NEW YORK «® — Americans! the biggest housing year since {eight years ago. Policy holdersjers on their families reached a . e bought a record amount of lite| 1%. numbered 103 million, a new high.|new high of $5,400,000,000, nine per| NEW YORK (INS)—Ruth Mont-| QUALITY : in 1955. Holgar J. Johnson, president of The life companies loaned 6%4/cent more than a year ago, in the €°mery, one of America's best} . insurance , : billion dollars to property owners|face of a record low death rate.|/ known honored “The insurance companies'the Institute of Life Insurance, = during the year, more than one/Payments to living policy holders. women Femi =, G LA S S 3 S : SHAPES and COLORS pumped much of this money into|ported that purchases of new life/pillion. dollars over the total solaccounted for 58 per cent of the ats, will join the} salle a. wide range of investments, in-/insirance rose fof the fifth|invested the year before, total. ts Washington staff of international | . : eluding such relatively new fields straight year to almost 47% billion! This brought their holdings of News Service effective Jan. 1. | as ‘turnpike bonds and financing dollars, That was almost two bil-/mortgages at the year’s end “\D ® ° ® * ¢ * construction of the country’s first lion dollars or four per cent over|more than 29 billion dollars, or one- etroit Business Hits A veteran reporter of the | WE SELL. jet airliners. “tthe revised total for 1954, third of the industry's assets. Washington scene since 1944, ~ Thelr biggest single block of [COMPANY ASSETS JUMP Almost five billlion dollars went Record 1955 Peak Mrs. Montgomery is on a first- lavestments during 1955 was | Face value of life insurance in) ito corporate securities, with eee yee lyalieme sess F OR Mortgages, as the nation built [force climbed to 373 billion dol-| bonds accounting for the bulk of DETROIT — Business and in-| ®t % the important personall- oe mew homes, making it llars, double the figure of only, the total. This brought holdings | dustrial activit ties im the capital, where she has | , | y in the Detroit area ee fee ates Lo ene | LESSTY * | oF 40 per cent of all life com- virtually every measuring stick, outstanding Journalists. ™ = pany assets, and preferred and |ine Detroit Board of Commerce —_— Snare Tt ahs Mek Metmen whe de ccm TOP QUALITY FRAMES and LENSES | Johnson said “the past year saw/Signs point to another peak year in| Patches will appear in the Pontiac (> 2At! y : 'an expansion of several relatively 1956. Press, brings to her Washington) —_— Aim ey Pp Accu Filled Se tee Soe, et npn i “| Biggs carlin have recently been developed BY/ topped by 15 per cent 1950's |3) attairs but also @ first hand : al Fest Se ithe life companies. The companies! previous record output and pas- ae ms @ Fest Service turnpike Bonde, sna acer one:| Tong, c0" mabe more op 15 per |'>wie® & OS, wight ewe SE) © Only or Quality Meteriots iin nike S, an 5 - . ee third of a billion is now invested cont over! the inte high. She has traveled extensively and NGiia as ,@ Only Ist Quelity Materic often throughout western Europe, Piste) Ol ae - @ For Men, Women and Children ‘in the bonds of educational insti-|. Construction contracts awarded in Wayne County topped last year’s|the Middle East, Far East, Latin! JE P . tutions, ; ; ; : record by 12 per cent. Retai s|America and the Carib Quality Carpeting in a wide selection of | Go at co ere Pee ee ee SO DISPENSING textured napes. Expertly installed. life insurance companies under- the best previous year. =» OPTICIANS , wrote more than a of Checks drawn on demand de-| Plans to boost the production of —— e mi @ ti financing for the major airlines,’ yogits of Detroit banks showed anithe first all-Australian auto were | i | Cornice Boards Linoleum . to cover the construction of this 18 per cent increase over the prev- announced in Syndney. Open 9-5:30—Fri. ‘til 9 Room 2-3, 15 W. Lawrence Phone FE 2-2895 @ Bamboo Drapes @ Floor Tile _— [oountry’s first Jet airliners” ious high two years ago. annuonced in Sydney. | Net rate of investment earn- | a @ Shower Curtains @ Window Shades _ | inss for the year was estimated : at 3.55 per cent before taxes, . @ Drapery Hardware @ Venetian Blinds | compared with 3.46 per cent last BSS year. : ‘ i nil CUSTOM Tailored DRAPERIES Jimi ur tne tote: it mass in : determining the cost of insurance Skillfully matched patterns, when you choose from ‘to policy holders. our Designer Fabrics. Drapes for any type room. | * Total benefits paid policy hold- PARK AT OUR DOOR Detroit Teachers Approve | - DETROIT W—The 14,000 teach-| 2 ers and other employes of the} Drayton Floor Fashions | Ses puvic'schoa system nave voted approval of consolidation of 4667 Dixie Highway—Drayton OR 3-2552 [their federal social security with : their retirement plan. SEARS Wea | = ~ USED CARS | = we . secs wn i ne