U.S. Angered by MAKE OVER Pages ——- —_ —_— —-_ The Weather . Thursday: Snow Fiurries . Details page two 112th YEAR kk ww * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 —20 PAGES MOOCTERRATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Lh Two Officials Back Mayor's Hospital Plan Carry, Dugan Like Idea of More Building and Less Equipment Unexpected support for Mayor William W. Donald- son’s idea to build more | i Chinese Jai Siieele at Local CARnival Observance Korean Election Now Top Issue on U.N. Agenda, East, West Both Offer | Plans for Unification | of Divided Country | UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.| (?—Russia and the Western Powers took advantage of a/ Snowy and Cold Holiday Is Seen for Pontiac Area Thanksgiving will be a_ cold, snowy one this year, with a fore- cast for cloudy skies and snow flurries tonight and tomorrow. The low tonight will be 31 to 35 with a high tomorrow near 40, ac- cording to the U.S. Weather Bu- reau. In downtown Pontiac yesterday temperatures ranged from a freez- ing 27 to a high of 40. Rainfall totaled .11 of an inch. Today at 8 a.m. the mercury stood at 36 degrees. At about 9:30 ling of 13 Strong Protest to Be Sent Reds Via Switzerland 11 Airmen, 2 Civilians Captured in War, Held on Spy Charges WASHINGTON \? — The United Stetes . announced last night it will lodge “the hospital than would be im- lull in East-West debate in | snow flurries brought the tempera-| strongest possible protest” mediately equipped was the United Nations today |e down to 34, hitting 38 at 1 p.m.) aoainst Chinese Communist given by two previously un- to marshal their arguments ’ _ | prison sentences given to committed commissioners on the stormy Korean issue. lke § New Plane 13 Americans who dropped in a surprise move at last The Assembly’s chief Po- out of sight during the night’s City Commission litical Committee, now oc- m Korean War. meeting. cupied with the Indonesian- Sef for Holiday “Utterly false,” the State ' Support was voiced by Dutch dispute over West Department said of spying . Commission to Soy ant dunk. Dee Mie this eck to the rival] Montgomery Will Fly | oS the basis for prison terms and came after Donaldson plans for unifying Korea. | to Georgia With Family ranging from four years to “publicly exonerated” the The West and the Commu-| for Thanksgiving life. : commission at large for his nists last deadlocked on the; wasHINGTON w — President “The U.S. government will con- suggestion and took full re- issue at the Geneva political | Fisenhower flies today in his new | tinue to make every effort to effect sponsibility for the plan conference in June. Super Constellation to a Thanks-| the release of these men who have , - ‘ - giving weekend vacation at the ‘ ' ee ee ce cue ke oe ——— apna See aeae ment the money voted trying friends Club links at Augusta, Ga. | Periods of imprisonment, owners earlier this month Pentine Prem Photo | U-N.. delegates speculated that the| The President has not yet flown | partment said. ag eee ee he AT GM LUNCHEON—Discussing the production of General Motors’ | officials. They are (left to right Marvin J. Olson, Fisher Body Division | Soviets might come up with a plan/ in the bigger, faster and longer) The sentences by a Red Chi- voluntary “civic- 50 millionth car at yesterday’s luncheon in the Pontiac Engineering | plant manager; Philip J. Monaghan, GMC Truck and Coach Division | to break the stalemate over super- — rarer II, Pg My nese military court, announced guinded individuals and organiza- building auditorium are Milo J. Cross (left), president of the Pontiac | general manager, and Robert M. Critchfield, Pontiac Motor Division | vision of all-Korean elections. Christ + She by the Pelping radio yesterday, ” State Bank and the Chamber of Commerce, and three top GM | general manager. . hower just before takeoff were labeled by the State Depart- cinelliesnnaaellanstal steam teammate ainonearcinanintes Maaeninidintnlll vmaesaasnauun __ South Korea and her U.N. allies | and the President's World War Il | jont as “further proof of the In a written statement to the already were reported at odds | comrade, Britain's Field Marshal| cyinese Communist regime's dis- “My cea ies not an ‘Coon Dog Quartet Dod Recalled Over §5,000 Attend Local prego the election quvetion et figaametaamnd area caeuntitined steers mad “ act of subterfuge, or of break- | Singi ge | which torpedoed the Korean | at the gleaming white, two- Ss Se pee we [aging OM Key Open Houses at GM Plants, t= + cmv me. | sary treme ben oh Geo | ee parent sid the act are ali determined to give the | Both W . fense Department said the action city @ completed hospital with thers Women for Polic Post | South Korean Ambassador You| self course, the President will | «ijustrates again the bad faith, el DALLAS @—A a y |- More than 58,000 visitors took a close look at the | Chan Yang has protested that the| St some rest, de 9 litle work. | msincerity and amorality which ee | evannplainnl git 0 quest of | industrial heart of Pontiac yesterday when the three local | new proposal, reportedly advanced| So "weer Ganer emenrwm, Sed | have characterized” Red China's “R was a “trial balloon’ only in| C0" 40gs yesterday before Peace| Detroit Banker to Form General Motors divisions opened their gates for the cor- | >y Britain and Canada and agreed) Montgomery ts mot a golfer bat — . ee the sense thet it was to test the | 2™tice Bill Richbarg’s court. Plans for Economic Aid | poration’s celebration of the construction of its SO mip-| ‘2 ty the 32 otter UN. nie. re reportedly is a sharp bridge play: | ir said. “The Chinese Commu- sincerity of statements made to me| OP¢ woman told Richburg a . lionth vehicle. ee ee posi-| er. pists. . are holding the American gegarding interest in our hospital.|® ™an “who kept four hounds) to Halt Red Expansion f ton would take the Korean ee a Sa ned toe Tao | tre net rne,| “We have airendy started heiping General Motors build | tiem oto the U's bet! "went assay morning | anon of arasona’ Ie rather than _cummissin. ~~ Fee cn es oe eee tag, |its second 50 million cars,” said Robert M. Critchfield, | up , supervisory commission, sim-| Montgomery, tow deputy com-|the rules of wh und th€ Korean aaa hm oe . rl at 20 | ee ew tne eh. ° ww | Pontiac Motor Division general manager. ilar to the one created in Indo-| ™ander of allied forces in Europe, | armistice ay ron slvic participation “ANd the two others don't how! |" Deen Selected’ Ne re “But all the time we're* . china, consisting of South Korea, | Will leave Augusta Friday or Sat-) The State Department said the eae oe at all—they just moan,” said an- | ™4ster plan of economic w doing it, we will remember a Communist nation and a neutral. =e. US, aunt gueal a Conve, doctors and on toot we conpore. other woman . against communism around the | the tribute of our fine | M hol C. South Korean President Syng- ao ane Geamiiene bos Sn aediteeen tions had indicated to him they | Rejoined the owner “They nev- world friends and neighbors who) an C overs man Rhee has said flatly his nace of 4,000 miles ia he ee os aaa detention would be more interested in donat- | ©T ‘“istrub me - | Dodge. who was financialgboss of | turned out 20,000 strong to people want “ne foreign gevere- | speed of 370 m.p.h. of these American citizens."’ Gene- to ethi af Richburg asked him to move the ® e pa P. = Rhee ra — r dogs out of town. The owner said Japan during the military occupa- | help us celebrate com let- ore eee —_ The President's stateroom can} (Continued-on Page 2, Col. ¢) = , = id te a” | he would. tion, had breakfast with Presi- ing the first 50,000, : in osion *, in the election. South | be used as an office by day and oo first to line up behind Se dent Eisenhower this morning. An | ™"e eo . ae "4 on ny to poy spe te — ote Ban oc pe ~ > e é E . soon Donaldson at the meeting. (com- | Haart Attack Fatal announcement of his appointment _ ol = . , Leaking Gasoline at GM _ p@rt im the Korean debate. work desk, plush prsored vd swiv- State Funeral mane Dey Coca tat ee, wo teaded| tea’ ct ms camea'earts | Truck Plant One Caves seers, detomats weet] S902 ont “daa aren plan.) ~ fo Dewey's Mother im butert bureau during the first) page 2) | of Blast, Fire ~~ | woud mean any change in Taw | Wall tabrica. There are two mid-| A waite Diplomat Papen sy omen i idea | ean a oe —— aa ne people streamed | | sia's position on Korea, Ambas-| Cabin sections for White House p wasn Carry io OWOSSO, Mich. @ — Mrs. Ann | ministration, is being reca | ace tee plein | An explosion believed triggered) sador Jacob Malik, who has been | Sides, and a small galley. reese —_—e Dewey, mother of Gov. Thomas |help draft a long-range foreign | : s. by an electrical equigenent spark ts head Ge Goclet dete Burial ™ Red Squore : oped shat E, Dewey of New York, was found | econo ein UM! The tronmndens reepeane ot |in a General Motors Truck and) Seen Gueecery, ter: "ica. | Viennese WomeN} Planned for Vishinsky oe, to think by the = i ee eer” ~ Se! . * |Coach Division Plant One base- nage ; Se ee ws ccmaiuady mien ant eve ar ian ed ie Ria rarwpr eS S| enlghiatins ca? Gee ment sent at least a dozen man- a is Dee eae asi Preter Husbands | Body En Route Home that we would have to sell anoth- | housekeeper. | effort to resolve the differences | Philip J. Monaghan, division | hole covers flying as far as 100 lieved by some observers slated} Who Work Well MOSCOW ® — The body of er bond issue.” Mrs. Macey seid she had gone| between two groups te official | general manager. feet on three streets around the| to ig oe inherit Vishinsky's m a Andrei Vishinsky was flown home- Dugan told thie mayor, “Maybe | UPStairs to call Mrs. Dewey for) Washin»te) on the problem of am { Monaghan said the t t was | Plant this morning. — maintained better re-| VIENNA —Vienna women ward today as the Soviet govern- -you-weren't so far wrong. There | breakfast shortly before 5 am.) economic offensive against the iargest one-day ilk ie oe! No one was reported injured. ae onl gem lr rome demend Ad worth cbviry Dom ment amneunsed tt would give 6 tribute.” Coroner William Scarift said , | Capt. Sidmey Owen, of the Pon- wives would rather have men who! tate deputy foreign minister and Commissioner Harry W. Lutz in-| death was ‘no doubt” que to a} ,The impasse pits those who ad-| He said the attendance figures | tise Fire Department, sald the 3 ; } do their jobs well. chief Soviet delegate to the United terjected: ” | peort. atenak. |vocate more aid to needy nations |refiected “the Neon Wt oe thei | Vaz expiesten and five apparent | Children Injured A public opinion “institute asked | Nations. “Yu should do exactly what you sein ‘ovis oes outanrs|emied CA to rose 900.0 | Wan deta cat tte wt |i Co Vienna wives what makes © “per.| informed sources sald the_ an let — believe you were Milford Player Honored | and the federal deficit. units. | yard. in hoolbus Crash dente 108 tee Gl > via . ghee’ ae “The public has been very gen-| KALAMAZOO w — Jerry Gan- The Dehing the cca | hee At the Fisher Body division | One of the heavy covers, weigh-| COLUMBUS, Ohio ®—Thirty-one }agreed he could smoke and drink| yory Monday afier a heart attack, eroug ... I'm not going to try to| zel, quarterback from Milford, and | Poses uestions which Dedew wit) plant, 10,000 visitors watched the | ing about 100 pounds, was re-| school children were injured, at as long as he was & good worker! would be buried alongside other kid the public. Let's do what we | guard James Bevine of Norway, ee os a | ee portedly blown to bits. Jagged, least five seriously, when a school | “4 & true lover. Communist notables in the Krem- said we would do.” |Mich., today were named co-cap-|Comferences with interested GV") tified at the large bus crashed into a tree here Here are some of the qualities | jin wall, behind the Lenin-Stalin Dugan said, “We can keep faith | tains of Western Michigan's 1955 ernment agencies. | e are gra “the a four-inch chunks were found as terday. The driver said the Bnd the women listed as essential, in Tomb in Red Square. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | football teams. | Foreign policy plenners ini St eer pb song lle “he tatereat (28° 88 50 feet away from the| dent happened when he tried to| der of importance: The chartered four-engine Stra- — ” ——————— benlpmers bo the Communists in | showed in our operations,” said | nearest hole. as —— a an tne oe ita, lab teoreiage. enersten the bape suueee ~ ‘the expansion of capital produc- | Marvin J. Olson, plant manager. covers were ness, having a sense of humor, _ Annual Christmas Parade} rnc. cet coast tt om hen whee wag ned er Sock | me bn cee ame, Par shore an Pan Will Be Held Here Dec. 47° 7 ne ee eres Se tey [Oren tad [Sea 'on "tear een | s hnemoler [reat the army to Secre. \y ° This tends that the i i said. went out of control when he/® : rest of the journey to Moscow. ' / | Reds Big Mesa their pro- hyip hee ee He said the spark apparently | reached eat eee , Accompanying the body — The annual Pontiac Christmas Parade sponsored by| ductive capacity, their railroads, on came from an automatic electrical | swerved road, was were Vishinsky’s widow Kapi- siso Sntall Merchants Aeon. will be heid here Dec. 4 at| tisbwaye sod power dame ot « |<< ition Sues wets wacsel pump meter inated tn: the.hase-| Sel, cotrving en eottmated 1 In Today's Press |iin; te couple's daughter Zn 4 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) |'C8Y, agams’ & ment. youngsters. Gwastnqhem ...............-+.-+-.8 | aida; Georgi ‘Zarubin, Soviet am | Beyte, 3 9:30 a. m. with 37 colorful floats expected to take part. serine tana | time for bp gt ro year OF! Operations iat the plant, employ-| The bus was — students] Caniee, -madie..0000000000000000:11g | bassador to the United States; and = : ve less to thankful Marion-Frank! School, DMMINGY Jcdiyscescévbsuceactocks eee i John A. Riley will be parade marshal. Press Will Publish ‘ioe hn the feature. ing about 500 machine shop work- from High ‘ GED... crccdoccerscccccee 3 |x other members of the Soviet south of here, to their homes. With seven barns participating the parade shapes | ers, was suspended about an hour . County ccs casts slsevecesusees 8 |representation in the United as the largest to date with religious floats portraying|o? Noor on Thursda, [ane aa day ‘Thanksgiving holt | at Protection spokesmen said. | : BiB a seeccosseccccccceees § [SMM , wiitieel Christenes scence te order that Pree employes sen een ean tas How. | ‘Tairty ‘firemen, - using two |'Armed’ Gals in State = | St Aiaics 2000000500058 | ambassador to Britadn, left London . may enjoy the Thanksgiving holl- | ever, university Officials said they | Pamper trucks, battled the flames | ANN ARBOR (#—Some 250 Wo-| Lawrence, David.......0.-.0-005-:- *~ | by plane last night for New York “In addition, there will be a spectacular toyland float} gay with their taysilies, the Press | would discontinue the policy if too| for about an hour. All the sewer | men, armed with hockey sticks and) Pimcbete «----+s+---rse-rseeee-ee0: % |to replace Vishinsky temporaril section in which local schools will develop various| will publish onty one edition at | many students cut classes Wednes-| lines were flushed, shin guards, arrive today for the Sports vosccceneecSccccSia ah as head of the Soviet U.N. dele- have particu- noon tomorrow. Regular hours |day, the day before the holiday} Plant and city officials said a|U. S. Field Hockey Assn. national; py", Radi etna Oe gation, There has been no an- lar Parl pa and editions will be resumed on | begins, or Monday, the day after|damage estimate has not been|tournament, Thursday through yan, Soot p pusd bang boos fence qcans e nouncement of Vishinsky’s perma- sters,” said John Hir- | it-ends. Gels Hacc ew nent successor. Business, Poca Peace’ Make Thanksgiving ‘54 Happier Than ‘53 with more°and higher quality food this year than ever Sse UJ . . NEW YORK (P—You can find plenty to be thankful ee iio 0d Gatton PARE toe pascent paamodivioaall ne e, and no ; iu Decbiems may be, collectively this is a happler Tharks- i tie sees a Pes ean te oT of the Poet ig| average gains over October . giving than last. , | act Inventories, subject of drastic shrinkage Count up your blessings and see if some of the follow- ing couldn't be aided when you gather at the feast: a , are The U. S Senate is in fecess. Peace, it is w . French jer has been in our midst, A milk bestowing Tree advertising on the dairy indus-/' try—which has been having trou ciated with the wean Wee . F . SS > ok ee = i - - . » GM’s Big Show Genera] Motors really poured it on. Tuesday's big event was a classic. More than half.a hundred plant cities clear across the continent watched the celebration through a closed television circuit. Tom Kezatine, Chevrolet’s gen- eral manager, presented Hartow H. Curtics with a gold key to the golden car and then Mr. Curtics delivered an exceptionally well rounded and well grounded address. Earlier in the day, a Flint parade saw the bands playing, the flags flying and a carnival spirit gripping Flint that extended to far flung GM citadels. * x * Here in Pontiac, the event started off with a luncheon for several hundred business men at Pontiac Motor Division. Following this, the group adjourned to the Pontiac auditorium. Pun J. Monacuan, General Manager of the GMC Truck and Coach Division, presid- ed and he handled his assignment with neatness and dispatch. ‘$ x * * The main talk from Pontiac was delivered by Milo J. Cross who did splendidly and who spoke with assurance and eciat. Both Messrs. Cross and Monaghan commanded an attentive audience that listened closely. x -*® x The high light of the proceeding was the talk by President Hartow H. Cur- Tics. Mr. Curtice made an exception- ally favorable impression upon his Pontiac audience. He talked simply, directly and covered his subject well. If the GM prexy had a manuscript on the lectern, it remained unused and un- touched. He discussed the affairs of the gigantic corporation which would be of interest to the audience that was scattered across the land and he did so very capably. Pontiac listened intently. _ * * * Mr. Curtice employed a few figures but at no time did he surfeit his audience with a mass of related and unrelated mathe- matics or corporate dogma. He kept his talk alive and confined to affairs of direct concern to his listeners. The Press prints his address elsewhere. * * * He acquitted himself in splendid fashion. The previous afternoon, Mr. Currtice addressed a large group of press and radio representatives in Detroit and there, too, he handled himself well. Giving a hundred newspaper and radio men carte blanche to fire a barrage of questions, requires a definite something many men never acquire. x *& * All in all, the big GM day was a smashing affair. It attracted national attention. Pontiac is very fortunate to be allied so closely with this vital and suc- cessful organization. MPA Backs Safety Plans Newspapers of Michigan no doubt will support an expanded 1955 program for greater highway safety. This became evident after a meeting at Kellogg Center attended by the Mich- igan Press Association's traffic safety committee and representatives of the State’s Safety Commission. * * * Heading the list of recommen- dations endorsed by MPA was that urging Legislative appropri- ation of funds needed to enlarge the present 720 man State Police force by 150 next year. Funds also were proposed to strengthen the driver-record file by the addi- tion of+ sufficient clerks and equipment. Another, and we believe | gram we wish to emphasize the need for more State Police. A test last Labor Day weekend in which 688 National Guardsmen aided, proved that increasing the patrol force decreased accidents. Authorities estimated that the additional pa- trols saved at least'10 lives in the three day weekend. Reservists Win E Plaque Though winning special distinction is a long time habit of Pontiac’s Naval Reservists, it still is a pleasure to ap- plaud their latest achievement. * x * That was the winning of an E plaque for efficiency and second place among the 139 Surface Divisions in the Ninth Naval District. The award was based on the unit’s board strength, at- tendance, active duty .training and advancement rate of its per- sonnel. * *x * Acting as the presentation committee for the Naval District were Capt. J. 8. CuamMpiixn, Capt. W. K. Ropes and Comdr. H. E, Lone. In presenting the plaque they congratulated Lt. Comdr. M. A. Evans and his well trained reserv- ists. We know we speak for the entire community in adding our congratula- tions. The Man About Town Quite Outstanding Our County Takes Stellar Role in State’s Program Intellectual: Often a person who uses more words than necessary to tell more than he knows. That Oakland County is quite outstanding in our state’s setup as an outdoor recreation- al area was conclusively brought out at the annual meeting of the Southeastern Michi- gan Tourist and Publicity Association at Detroit this week. Maps and other. material on display there made our county stand out above all others. Among the eight counties in this corner of the state, Oakland has more lakes, parks and other facilities to attract the tourist than the other seven combined: now living in Detroit and retired. He writes, “I worked on the last Oakland car to be built and on the first Pontiac car, drove an Oakland for many years, and six members of my family now are driving Pontiacs.” In an across the table dinner conversation with that irrepressible and fiery Mayor Orville Hubbard of Dearborn, he says, “Anybody from Pontiac is our neighbor, especially since our Camp Dearborn is located in your county, near Milford. It is a part of that county’s great recreational facilities, which are world beat- ers.” He says he prefers to be called “Or- ville,” as it sounds better than what most people call him. Pontiac’s veteran disciple of the rod and gun, Charlies M. VanBuskirk, started his shooting with muzzle loaders. ‘The other day in a camp in the northwoods, in quest of his buck for the 70th odd season, he modernized his activities by taking part in a recording program to be preserved for posterity. Oakland County’s own Lieutenant Gover - nor-Elect, Philip A. Hart, is introducing an innovation in politics. He’s visiting factories and thanking the employes for their support in the recent election. With a keen memory dating back around the four score year mark, George Haddrill of Oxford says he rarely has picked pansies and dandelions in his yard in the latter part of November, as he has this year. There's plenty of evidence even one month before the holiday, according to Postmaster Leslie H. Dean, 5Sr., that the Christmas mailing will exceed that of 1953—which was an all time high. When she saw deer tracks Monday in her garden in Huron Gardens, ° Mrs. Mercedes Johnston had suspicions which proved to be well grate Early Tuesday morning she saw Verbal Orchids to— THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 > ° : scaF : a Lmmnall ‘. I et eke ~— 2 ~ ed ~ * -_ - a? ee Another Traffic Hazard - Voice of the People Avid Members of Local Theatrical Group Urge Your Support for Live Productions aot if the writer so Tequests unless the letter ts critical its satere.) In reference to the recent letter heartedly that there should be a ne Seer mm Shy ee Es pene | Wi id Fashion Writer ‘Tops,’ Says Taimee Surola Case Records of a Psychologist Woman's Intuition Must Be Developed ---Heredity Has Nothing to Do With It Intuition ts supposed to be a@ feminine possession. How 1 Hl F if te g es g3 : a fi they bey friend and I have over so-called wom. times , velop their intuition much as hab- its are developed in other lines of human activity. When a man has a hunch, he possesses a vague feeling that something is right or wrong, but af as the scious Women have had to rely on keen- | fi 5 atl F rice bef ff David Lawrence Objective. of Com Is Still Worl < ad i (ie, l rf 1 : d [ Fi ite Ht i i E I { : i t i z Hr iF i rf tee H | itt | : ! it rH Hl arg I j g on FF | ifn efalat | 4 fr i i i i | Fs : i so : ai i 7 g"* oFEE | i i Revolution for nations and peoples to live to- preys 2 eh a HT i z i Btw 97: 5 | FF Fae which would | i eji s # i: | r ? r iit gu? i i Hil [ i E : poaig i g voces ether Hidiles & #2 munists _ - i at ial ' plants yaa Maa ‘ a, BF ee Miia? Vite 3 9% \ ; Thursday: Snow Flurrics Details page two . THE PONTIAC PRE VV eaeEeEeEeEee ee ee ————————=—_ ~~ §6GC SUC ail s PAGES Kew K* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 —20 PAGES 7 112th YEAR Back Mayor s Hospital Plan Carry, Dugan Like Idea of More Building and | Less Equipment Unexpected support for Mayor William W. Donald- son’s idea to build more hospital than would be im- mediately equipped was given by two previously un- committed commissioners in a surprise move at last night’s City Commission meeting. Support ‘was voiced by Commissioners John E. Carry and John A. Dugan and came after Donaldson “publicly exonerated” the commission at large for his suggestion and took full re- sponsibility for the plan. Donaldson's plan is to supple- ment the money voted by Pontiac owners earlier this month Mrs. Macey said she had gone upstairs to call Mrs. Dewey for breakfast shortly before 8 a.m and found her dead in bed. are plenty of people who could con- tribute.” Coroner William Scariftt said ~ Commissioner Harry W. Lutz in-| death was ‘‘no doubt” due to a terjected: heart attack. “You should do exactly what you | rea believe you were Milford Player Honored “The public has been very gen-| KALAMAZOO wh — Jerry Gan- erous ... I'm not going to try to) zel, quarterback from Milford, and kid the public. Let’s do what we | guard James Bevine of Norway, said we would do.” | Mich., today were named co-cap- Dugan said, Will Be Held Here Dec. 4 The annual Pontiac Christmas Parade sponsored by the Retail Merchants Assn. will be held here Dec. 4 at 9:30 a. m. with 37 colorful floats expected to take part. John A. Riley will be parade marshal. With seven barns participating, the parade shapes up as the largest to date with religious floats portraying Biblical Christmas scenes. “In addition, there will be a spectacular toyland float section in which local schools will develop various themes that have particu- lar appeal for the young- Paks: eancattee, parade , execu e tive director. E ee ‘Yciatea with the AT GM LUNCHEON—Discussing the production of General Motors’ | officials. They are (left to right Marvin J. Olson, Fisher Body. Division | 50 millionth car at yesterday's luncheon in the Pontiac Engineering | plant manager; Philip J. Monaghan, GMC Truck and Coach Division building auditorium are Milo J. Cross (left), president of the Pontiac | general manager, and Robert M. Critchfield, Pontiac Motor Division between two groups in official | semeral manager. Washin*t») on the problem of am | Monaghan said the turnout was economic offensive against the ‘largest one-day crowd in the di- Reds. . | vision’s history. He said the attendance figures reflected ‘‘the keen spirit of team- work and community pride” that enabl¢d GM to produce 50,000,000 units. The impasse pits those who ad- }vocate more aid to needy nations | against financial planners who are | i fighting to hold down both taxes | and the federal deficit. The behind-the scenes argument At the Fisher . Body division poses questions which Dodge will plant, 10,000 visitors watched the | be called upon to untangle in his | division’s operations. jconferences. with interested gov- | . lernment agencies. | “We are gratified at the large |been made by the Communists in | Showed in our operations,” said i expansion of capital produc- | Marvin J. Olson, plant manager. tion in under-developed countries by the use of slave labor. U-M Warns Students This group contends that the on Extending Holidey-----}- ANN ARBOR (UP) — University of Michigan students were warned today against taking too much time for Thanksgiving this year or | they may have less to be thankful | for in the future. | The university has been trying at Noon on Thursda, ‘out a four-day Thanksgiving holi- In order that Press employes | day for students since 1952. How- may enjoy the Thanksgiving holl- | ever, university Officials said they day with their families, the Press | would discontinue the policy if too will publish only one edition at | many students cut classes Wednes- noon tomorrow. Regular hours | day, the day before the holiday and editions will be resumed on | begins, or Monday, the day after Reds are expanding their pro- | ductive capacity, their railroads, | | highways and power dams at a | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) } a eee Press Will Publish Korean Election Now Top Issue on U.N. Agenda East, West Both Offer | Plans for Unification | of Divided Country | UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.| (®#—Russia and the Western Powers took advantage of a lull in East-West debate in the United Nations today to marshal their arguments | on the stormy Korean issue. The Assembly’s chief Po- Holiday Is Seen for Pontiac Area Thanksgiving will be a_ cold, snowy one this year, with a fore- cast for cloudy skies and snow flurries tonight and tomorrow. The low tonight will be 31 to 35 with a high tomorrow near 40, ac- cording to the U.S. Weather Bu- reau. In downtown Pontiac yesterday temperatures ranged from a freez- ing 27 to a high of 40. Rainfall totaled .11 of an inch. Today at 8 a.m. the mercury stood at 36 degrees. At about 9:30 snow flurries brought the tempera- ture down to 34, hitting 38 at 1 p.m. lke s New Plane- litical Committee, now oc-) cupied with the Indonesian- | Dutch dispute over West) New Guinea, hopes to turn | late this week to the rival | plans for unifying Korea. | The West and the Commu- nists last deadlocked on the issue at the Geneva political conference in June. Because of Russia's new policy| of trying to win friends in the U.N., delegates speculated that the Soviets might come up with a plan to break the stalemate over super- vision of all-Korean elections. Pentiae Press Phete a at state . State Bank and the Chamber of Commerce, and three top GM igeneral managers Seuth Korea and her U.N. allies _& written ment already reported at odds commission, he said Cc Western compromise oon Dog Quartet Nadae Recalled Over 99,000 Attend Local) =". wen “My suggestion was not an . EC te settle the election question SS Sateen ae taper we | aging Off Key e Open Houses at GM Plants| =2-2 so * . =~ eye ney ede yl Bothers Women for Polic Post | South Korean Ambassador You Qe many beds ao Kt is pessible | DALLAS w—A quartet of wom. y . More than 55,000 visitors took a close look at the | Chan Yang has protested that the te provide. | en complained about a quartet of ey ee . ‘industrial heart of Pontiac yesterday when the three local | new proposal, reportedly advanced “Bt was a ‘trial balloon’ only in| C00 gs yesterday before Peace | troit Banker to Form General Motors divisions opened their gates for the cor-|>y Britain and Canada and agreed J . . ’ the sense thet it was to tet the Saas = ae en ee Plans for Economie Aid | poration’s celebration of the construction of its 50 mil-/".* ee ee prc ae ae egarding Interest in our hospital. [2 ™an who kept four bounds to Halt Red Expansion een see. edna eee ene “Mine was an act of omission to hunt raccoons { ; & : | “We have already started Pp g General Motors build ."s bands. icin WT | “One howls in a bass Voice,””| WASHINGTON (INS) — Former | ” f These sources said it would set fully explained 1 om st that an | she said. “Another howls in} a! budget director Jose . Dodge | Ds aS ae Gian ore Robert M. Critchfield, up a supervisory commission, sim- one will condemn me for trying | ‘er: , has been selected to err a manager. ilar to the one created in Indo to encourage civic participation.” | “And the two others don't howl But all the time we're¢——— china, consisting of South Korea, Donaldson added that several | Reagan, just moan,” said an-|™aster plan of a ‘doing it, we will remember a Communist nation and a neutral. doctors and at least two corpora- | % r woman against communism ar the the tribute of our fine’ M | South Korean President Syng- tions had indicated to him they | mepleed the owner “They nev- world friends and neighbors who! an 0 e overs man Rhee has said flatly his ee more interested —— — Ore naked him t) move the| _ Dodge. who was financialffoss of | turned out 20,000 strong to | people want “ne foreign govern- a hospital or something of | oe oe iq Japan during the milits _ help us celebrate complet- ° ° | ment or foreign nationals” in- ‘Suan iy wd soot tm Te moe al A gan rea ang te ft 5000008" FTV AN EXPHOSION | et ac ctate, Se —. oO a res Ss Si- : ’ Mi - "s Y. &. Carry was first to line up behind | ——— dent Eisenhower this morning. An moe SST ae aie eet | Pyun is due here soon to take re cil —— Heart Attack Fatal ee of his appointment | _ eile | Leaking Gasoline at GM. part in the Korean debate. missioner . Cooley a jis expec’ soon (Text of Harlew Curtice’s , ready expressed support for the ’ The Detroit banker, who headed | speech on 50 neti cot en | Truck Plant One Cause beim mayne ; plan.) to Dewe $ Mother lthe budget bureau during the first e2) f . | whether Andrei Vishinsky’s death “I wonder if Donaldson's idea Y if wade ot tn Keekerer 36 ___| of Blast, Fire ‘ante pelitiea a ee maken wasn't best,” Carry said. “They| Owosso. Mich. @® — Mrs. Ann | ministration, is being recalled to ; more than 25.000 people streamed | An explosion believed triggered) sador Jacob ne ‘ Pontiac's : population will : help draft } foreign | through its plants , who has been Dewey, mother of Gov. Thomas |help draft a long-range foreign : ~ | by an electrical equipment spark| named to head the Soviet dele- be 125,000 by 1970, E. Dewey of New York, was found | economic policy for the U.S., with “The tremendous response of |in a General Motors Truck and/| 8@tion temporarily, has never been “I hate to think that by the | dead in bed at her home today. | special emphasis on Asia the people of Pontiac to yester- |... Division Plant One t noted for his Western leanings. time this addition was completed The 77-year-old woman was? tis appointment will be the | day's Golden CARnival celebra- | But Arkady Sobolev, No. 2 man it would be completely filled and (found by Mrs. Pearl Macey, her) gigst step in the administration’s | tien was overwhelming,” sald — sent at least a dozen MA&N-| on the Soviet delegation and be- that we would have to sell anoth- | housekeeper. | effort to resolve the differences | Philip J. Monaghan, division | hole covers flying as far as 100| lieved by some observers slated [feet on three streets around the | Plant this morning. | No one wag reported injured. | Capt. Sidney Owen, of the Pon- chair, has maintained lations with Western diplomats than any other high Soviet delegate. One of the heavy covers, weigh- ing about 100 pounds, was re- portedly blown to bits. Jagged, Others covers were found from 100 to eight feet from holes on Rapid, Franklin and Bagley Sts.,_ damage estimate compiled. Set for Holiday Montgomery Will Fly to Georgia With Family for Thanksgiving WASHINGTON wW — President Eisenhower flies today in his new | The President has not yet flown Strong Protest to Be Sent Reds Via Switzerland 11 Airmen, 2 Civilians Captured in War, Held on Spy Charges WASHINGTON \# — The United States announced last night it will lodge “the strongest possible protest” against Chinese Communist prison sentences given to 13 Americans who dropped out of sight during the Korean War. “Utterly false,” the State Department said of spying charges which Peiping gave as the basis for prison terms ranging from four years to life. “The U.S. government will con- tinue to make every effort to effect | the release of these men who have been unjustly ‘sentenced’ to further Msincerity and amorality which have characterized” Red China's conduct of its international rela- tions. It said, “The Chinese Commu- in violation of imternational law, the rules of whi und the Korean of these American citizens.’ Gene- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) State Funeral Awaits Diplomat Burial in Red Square Planned for Vishinsky; Body En Route Home nent successor. Business, Polt NEW YORK (?—You can find plenty to be thankful for tomorrow, . Whether you’re a businessman or an em- ploye, and no matter work ge and individual Froblems may be, collect y is a happier Thanks- giving than last. Count up your blessings and see if some of the follow- ing couldn’t be added when you gather at the feast: The U. S. Senate is in tecess. Peace, it is wonderful. °. . y , A milk- Wrench ier has been in our midst, bestowing tree ‘advertisin on the dairy indus- try—which has been having troubles with some of its products, both politically and consumer-wise. Food prices—especially on the items particulagly asso- lower this year. is every indication that’ Americans will stuff themselves a | Upswinging lical with more and higher quality food this year than ever before. Prices in general aren’t taking the toll of the pocket- book they once did. Price concessions are numerous, if The recession has hit'- much less drastically at ee eee Thanks- “In the areas where the recession was concentrated, aici Peace’ Make Thanksaiving ’ 54 Happier Than ‘53 of drastic shrinkage » are to be _ Whether it will stick, when the international and con- eet Cootoealee” ts 0. sion dui it only in and one tp be when ‘you GM’s Big Show General Motors really poured it on. Tuesday's big event was a classic. More than half a hundred plant cities clear across the continent watched the celebration through a closed television circuit. Tom Kezatine, Chevrolet’s gen- eral manager, presented Harrow H. exceptionally well rounded and well grounded address, Earlier in the day, a Flint parade saw the bands playing, the flags flying and @ carnival spirit gripping Flint that extended to far flung GM citadels. ~ * * Here in Pontiac, the event started off with a luncheon for several hundred business men at Pontiac Motor Division. Following this, the group adjourned to the Pontiac auditorium. Pur J. Monacuan, General Manager of the GMC Truck and Coach Division, presid- ed and he handled his assignment with neatness and dispatch. ‘4 * * * The main talk from Pontiac was delivered by Milo J. Cross who did splendidly and who spoke with - assurance and eclat. Both Messrs. — Cress and Monaghan commanded an attentive audience that listened closely. xrr * The high light of the proceeding was the talk by President Hartow H. Cur- Tick. Mr. Curtice made an exception- ally favorable impression upon his Pontiac audience. He talked simply, directly and covered his subject well. If the GM prexy had a manuscript on thé lectern, it remained unused and un- touched. He discussed the affairs of the gigantic corporation which would be of interest to the audience that was scattered across the land and he did so very capably. Pontiac listened intently. * * * Mr. Curtice employed a few figures but at no time did he surfeit his audience with a mass of related and unrelated mathe- matics or corporate dogma. He kept his talk alive and confined to affairs of direct concern to his listeners. The Press prints his address elsewhere. x * * He acquitted himself in splendid fashion. The previous afternoon, Mr. Curtice addressed a large group of press and radio representatives in Detroit and there, too, he handled himself well. Giving a hundred newspaper and radio men carte blanche to fire a barrage of questions, requires a definite something many men never acquire. x * * All in all, the big GM day was a smashing affair. It attracted national attention. Pontiac is very fortunate to be allied so closely with this vital and suc- cessful organization. MPA Backs Safety Plans Newspapers of Michigan no doubt will support an expanded 1955 program for greater highway safety. This became evident after a meeting at Kellogg Center attended by the Mich- igan Press Association’s traffic safety committee and representatives of the State’s Safety Commission. ~x~ * * Heading the list of recommen- dations endorsed by MPA was that urging Legislative appropri- ation of funds needed to enlarge the present 720 man State Police _ force by 150 next year. Funds also were proposed to strengthen x *-* Finally, it was agreed that county or community safety councils be organ- ized, that local safety programs be supported and that teenage driver con- ferences be continued and expanded. The Press is behind this pro- gram 100 per cent. Especially do we wish to emphasize the need for more State Police. A test last Labor Day weekend in which 688 National Guardsmen aided, proved that increasing the patrol force decreased accidents. Authorities estimated that the additional pa- trols saved at least 10 lives in the three day weekend. ~ Reservists Win E Plaque Though winning special distinction is — a long time habit of Pontiac’s Naval Reservists, it still is a pleasure to ap- plaud their latest achievement. x * * That was the winning of an E plaque for efficiency and second place among the 139 Surface Divisions in the Ninth Naval | District. The award was based on the unit’s board strength, at- tendance, active duty training and advancement rate of its per- sonnel. x * * Acting as the presentation committee for the Naval District were Capt. J. S. CuaMPLin, Capt. W. K. Ruopes and Comdr. H. E. Lone. In presenting the plaque they congratulated Lt. Comdr. M. A. Evans and his well trained reserv- ists. We know we speak for the entire community in adding our congratula- tions. The Man About Town Quite Outstanding Our County Takes Stellar Role in State’s Program Intellectual: Often a person who uses more words than necessary to tell more than he knows. That Oakland County is quite outstanding in our state’s setup as an outdoor recreation- al area was conclusively brought out at the annual meeting of the Southeastern Michi- gan Tourist and Publicity Association at Detroit this week. Maps and other material on display there made our county stand out above all others. Among the eight counties in this corner of the state, Oakland has more lakes, parks and other facilities to attract the tourist than the other seven combined. In connection with this General Moters Golden CARnival, an interesting note comes from Martin Oglesby, now living in Detroit and retired. He writes, “I worked on the last Oakland car to be built and on the first Pontiac car, drove an Oakland for many years, and six members of my family now are driving Pontiacs.” —_— ¢ In an across the table dinner conversation with that irrepressible and fiery Mayer Orville Hubbard of Dearborn, he says, “Anybody from Pontiac is our neighbor, especially since our Camp Dearborn is located in your county, near Milford. It is a part of that county’s great recreational facilities, which are world beat- ers.” He says he prefers to be called “Or- ville,” as it sounds better than what most people call him. Pontiac’s veteran disciple of the rod and gun, = Charies M. VanBuskirk, started his shooting with muzzle loaders. The other day in a camp in the northwoods, in quest of his buck for the 70th odd season, he modernized his activities by taking part in a recording program to be preserved for posterity. Oakland County’s own Lieutenant Gover- nor-Elect, Philip A. Hart, is introducing an innovation in politics. He’s visiting factories and thanking the employes for their support in the recent election. With a keen memory dating back around the four score year mark, . George Haddrill of Oxford says he rarely has picked pansies and dandelions in his yard in the latter part of November, as he has this year. There's plenty of evidence even one month before the holiday, according to ‘ Postmaster Leslie H. Dean, Sr., that the Christmas mailing will exceed that of 1953—which was an all time high. When she saw deer tracks Monday in her garden in Huron Gardens, Mrs. Mercedes Johnston had suspicions which proved to be well roan Early Tuesday morning she saw Nerbal Orchids to— PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Another Traffic Voice of, the People ; Avid Members of Local Theatrical Group Urge Your Support for Live Productions. Sanne Oh E> eontrenee when neces- a a I i; li isk i " Fashion Writer ‘Tops,’ - Says Taimee Surola i i i i i : * Baering Down EIGHTY-THIRD British ship NRA ORDERS auto labor quiz to seek methods of improving in- dustry. NAME OF ELLIOT Roosevelt and wife dropped from social reg- Case Records of a Psychologist Woman's Intuition Must Be Developed ---Heredity Has Nothing to Do With It Intuition is supposed to be Hi velop their intuition much as hab- its are developed in other lines of human activity. When a man has a hunch, he au ii i TPL °F : i i it i tti, tye H g*% i i &§ 1 : I lute iil it Hit ute : F | | vente st THLE teed Mitt | ai Ht i a Fiby iH rh a rAd world added that Communist methods and tactics retreat and advance but the free world cannot lese sight of their basic objective. But even more significant was the President's handling of the phrase ‘‘peaceful co-existence."” He said “co-existence” itself has a relatively simple meaning and im- ‘plies that you co-exist so long ‘as you are not trying to destroy someone else. But he emphasized that the word “peaceful” is an adjective which has many connota- tions and that, if we are talking about those words in the sense of lulling ourselves into complacency while Some 15 years ago the head of the health department in a large city, incensed by my teachings i ~ ah Fae f a i ¥ a z 34 A i | 3 i ij ey? F iL 4 : E zB | i H i [ : a Tat Eu?? inf { | I SP tee EF rittred 4 pends i Hu Latte f i i 2 ii itt Att i a oe fil z iL i | TF : Highhanded Attitude About Women in Business Does Good for No One i man 4 —__—f-- Guest May — Ask How to Get Plate Advised Never Send Check Replacing Item By EMILY Post A reader writes me as follows “At a lunch party recently it was my misfortune to break a bread and butter plate belonging to my | to mn hostess’ set. I felt terribly over this but my hostess told me not to give it a second thought as the set was open stock and the plate could be replaced easily However, I do not know where the china was bought. I would like to know if it would be proper to send .her a check to cover the cost of replacing the plate?’ Do. not send a check! Ask her | please to tell you where the set was bought as you want very much to replace the plate. If she won't tell you, then you can’t do any more. Dear Mrs. Post: I am a di- will allow this time. I wag wondering if it would -be | proper for me to be married in a long dress with a train and live as it isn't white? Also, engraved invitations be sent must they be handwritten? | i oan | a handwritten invitations would be | * nicer, but if you are asking a long receiving line at a wed- | f> t TOTE-ALLS rock with the travel punches USE OUR LAY-A-WAY! Free Initialing and Gilt Wrapping Leather Goods 14 W. Huron FE 2-2620 \ Z ; EACH GARMENT 4860 10-18 by bonne Helos One yard 4inch fabric for bol- ero! Ditto for skirt! bankrupt your budget! Choose a wool remnant, make this ensem- * | ble! Couldn't be easier—diagrams show you how’ few seams there are in each garment! Pattern 4860: Misses’ sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Bolero, skirt, in all each garment requires 1 yard 54-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pontiac Press, Pattern Depart- nt, 243 West 17th St., New York .|11, New York. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. — Teenagers Find Posture to Be Big Problem Posture is something that's a| jeave you strictly alone. literal pain in the neck to most | No need to! | | / \ | junior | | for some strange reason is interest- | ever I go. | | tie | love to get rid of him. | come up with a slick one of his Girl Must | Cale ‘Discourage “@ Jr. Shadow | Boy ‘Friend Can| Give Assistance in| Big Project By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm a in high school—and my problem is a boy in the eighth grade! Stu is big for his age, and He trails me where- I've tried ignoring him, getting mad at him, being sarcas- but to no avail ed in me. “rT live in a college town and usually go out with a sophomore in college. He and the other college guys are beginning to notice my shadow, Stu. I would desperately Have you any. suggestions””’ For one thing you might tell your college sophomore about Stu and ask his ideas for lopping eff your shadow. He'll undoubt- edly laugh with you over your previous maneuvers, and may own. He may have noticed your raat | stant companion and wondered | about it. But if you tell him what’ 8) | | | a real date. up he'll know it's not because you | particularly like it that way. And you can relax on the point that Stu might be blocking your prog- ress. Then you can surround yourself with a bodyguard. One or two other girls with you whenever you're wandering around without Stu won't be able to | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 * ; >) iq” a 4s we d MR. and MRS. ROBERT Robert Scott in Waterford Church Rite To reside in Kalamazoo are Mr and Mrs. Robert L. Scott The bride is the former Geraldine Marie Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mr Chester Herald of Clarkston. The | bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of Glenwood avenue Our Lady my the Lakes Church in Waterford was the setting for | | the 12 o'clock ceremony which | crash through that interference | was performed by the Rev. F. J. | once, and he might give up. | | Insist that if he really likes you | There will be too many of you at Or you could deflect Stu with | her up big as the perfect girl for . Egg a into trailing around after Then tackle him head on. Smil- ingly, but very reasonably explain to him that he's wasting his per- fectly good time, and yours. Tell him how he bothers you and why. he'd do as you ask—and that is to “Dear Miss Woodward: I like a) teen-agers. Weary to yawning of | boy who lives in another state. We | endless heckling by parents to “‘sit| 56 alone very well—that is, when up straight,” they get out of the) house and fold up like a wet club sandwich. Comfortable at last, they think. True, the fault lies with parents, too. Boring nagging promotes nothing but peroidic deafness, But teen-ager coming into young womanhood should take a look at herself in a three-way mirror be- fore she decides she wants to be permanently slumped. The cold truth is that clothes | just aren't cut for slumped shoul- ders and a one-hipped stance. Most | gals get frustrated when they can't look like the ad after they've bought the dress. A comfortable straight stance (not the ramrod | look) will erase dress wrinkles and uneven hems. It's true that when she first goes | | into the alarmingly rapid series of | | changes that turn her from a bar- rel t0 a womag with a waistline and a bosom, a gal is unused to her new self. She slumps to hide what she scarcely knows is her! | own. But the minute she's ready, and it can't be too soon, a teener should shed the pretzel posture and look full-sized, curves and all. No | parental nagging, no gym class, |no glamor course can do it—only i herself. “ 1727 S. ROAS PR Old Heidelberg Restaurant Telegraph Road Serving Dinner from 12 Noon to 1:30 A.M. | THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER) Your Choice of: Chicken Rice Soup Tomato Juice T YOUNG TURKEY Cranberry Sauce IME BEEF ROAST Au jus BAKED VIRGINIA HAM Raisin Sauce Tossed Salad Mashed Potatoes Home Made Pie Ice Cream Sherbert Coffee Tea Titk Complete Dinner | he comes down. I want to tell him that if he doesn't come down |. more often we'll just have to call it | quits. But I don't exactly know how to say it so I won't hurt him. I really like him very much. Could you please help me?”’ You like the bey, but unfortu- nately he's too far away te do you much daily good. Your dates are few and far between. But there are perfectly obvious cir- cumstances that keep you apar. Can't you go on liking him even so? Must you call it quits? You don't have to in order to enjoy the local fun. You can keep him in a specially reserved corner of your | mind and heart, while you merrily | (and without a serious though) | join in the social life that's going on around you where you live. PETUNIA! For a musical corner Thats charmingly ga Ys Hang up some jackets — Don't put em away/ Smart thought, Pecunia! The vivid cardboard folders which records come in are often works of art. Display a few, in your record corner | or game room! Bip. Qu ecuge Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCuiloch i « 1F under S— LU vf You're not of siren stuff. Avoid exoggerctions of the long torso, conform to your figure type ia more youthful dress. MISS U. F. — The longer torso | moves into fashion. But there's | still the natural waistline silhou- ette for those to whom it is more becoming and that is for the not- five-feet-high, unquestionably too short of leg to lower the belt. Marriage License Applications Edsel A Beach. Detroit Armeda M. Cox. $11 Fourth Vincent J Daschke, Detroit Amelia D. Hagerstrom, Royal Oak " Baby’s Cold Not Geraldine Marie Schroeder Pineapple became the in Batter bride of Hot Fruit Fritters | Robe ort L. Scout, Are Mrs. Brimm’s Saturday in Specialty With Ham | Our Lady of By JANET ODELL the Lakes Pontiac Press Food Editor Now that pineapple spears are | again available in the can, you will Church. She is | the daughter | be interested of Mr. and in this tasty recipe ul Ch ew pineapple fritters. Mrs. Page MTs. ester |Brimm serves them often, says Herald of they are exceptionally good with Clarkston and am. It you are entertaining at be iz. the ate | morning coffee, these fritters would . | be a good accompaniment of Mr. and Mrs. Brimm is a young working Vrs. Robert | mother of two pre-school children. | There is no time in her life at | ‘ aia of present for many social or club| Glenwood | activities | . 4 avenue. PINEAPPLE FRITTERS By Mrs. Page Brimm 1 cup sifted flour I‘, teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons sugar “ teaspoon salt ‘a cup milk 1 egg. well beaten l can pineapple spears. drained Mix and dry ingredients. Add | milk and egg. Mix well. Dip pine- sone Spears into the batter and fry in deep hot fat (375 degrees) Delaney before an altar decorated | until brown. Drain on unglazed pa- with white chrysanthemums, L.. SCOTT Claims Bride The bride wore a floor tength ¢" 5 Sugar. Serves 6-8. gown of white satin, fashioned with long sleeves and cathedral a ing rove aot meted (Cobb Hints | cured her veil of illusion and she | ret = eee « = | Remedy for Floor Draft prayer book. Mrs. Duane Creech of Auburn Heights attended her sister as ma- - COBB ; tron of honor. Other saeotcatc'l > Sanne Back in the old days there were were Gwen Herald of Claskston, | | sister of the bride, Mercedes Don- | 5° ™4"Y assorted cold drafts kick- | nelly of Royal Oak and-Mrs. Al ing about in the average home | dred Ostrander of Waterford. that no one _ then a - The attendants’ gowns were of seution. Teaey. a | Atherionn Beauty red velvet, ts h- _ 2 oo pl sa! have ioned with boat necklines The pa gg age dere : wore whiteve lvet ti raiwad tch oo oe no abc a matc Most drafts originate around windows because there is oar) | The matron of honor carried a small crack where the window | | an arrangement of white carna. | S4Sh joins the frame. The way to tions and the other attendants | fix these leaks is with weather- carried arrangements of red and | ‘Tipping. Almost every kind of white carnations. weatherstripping = = A = ’ job but some will last for ife ae as ea erento the wind and ter ae en the guests were’ Richard Scott, Se Se much a question of how much | brother of the bridegroom, Rich- you oan ae pay—the more ex- | ard Schroeder of Clarkston and pensive types will give the longer igre Scott of Detroit. service. Following a reception in the ° Knights of Columbus Hall the new | .,¥ Yee don't Base to epen of | Mrs. Scott changed to a two piece | rose dress with black. accessories of for an eastern tour. ‘Bad as Elders’ The tiny baby gets a cold. He | will have it more mildly than the | rest of the family and not seem | to suffer much. The worst part of it, to his parents, will be the squeeks, whistles and gurgles when he tries to breathe through his | 8° : bubbly nose. from the wind blowing through the wall cavity. Insulating the wall is If it seems to bother him while | the best remedy but if this can't he’s taking his bottle or nursing,| he done, stop up the cavities at you might try this aid: get &/to_ and bottom by plugging the small-bulbed ear syringe; cut the openings in the wail in the base- sharp nipple down to a rounder! ment and attic with insulation. one and use it to take the runniness : out of hi nostrils. Coming Events Don't stick it far up his nose or Malta Temple Assn. is | originate at the baseboard where | the wall joints the floor. The cure here is to install a strip of quarter round molding to cover the crack between floor and baseboard. | try to get up too much suction, which will hurt him. Sterilize it f if “iy oe H upper ing. beginning et William R Dabbs Jr. 27 ‘Augusta | often. x in Une tmmeple 2 & Betty EB. McMiller, 388 N. Perry — Bete Fou" sel"wnincors Nery ue William J. Davidson, 97 BE Pairmont North and Dorothy M. Davidson, 97 E. Patrmoat Hugh Thomas Bernadette T Richy Mesel Park Smith were Randall W Hansen, Birmingham married . — C. Cannon, Birmingham Saturday fancy M. Thane, the Re Robin wood morning. The = . oe Fad me bride is the Kenneth £— Barron. Flint daug: of me L Robinson. Drayton Mrs. K. i Ployd 8 Phillips. 173 - Marshal! Hig & of Verna P. Dickinson. Flint West New Gude den, thee York avenae, Ralph H. Longtin, Royal Oak and S. H. Jo Ann E. Gustus, Ferndale North of Geass ‘Milieek Cerna Barberton, John T, Clines. Royal Oak Ohio. He is r e ‘oster, oye. the son of the Reten BM.’ Woten, hechoner” H. C. Smiths Isaac C. Dollar, Orange County, N.C of Russelville Iva B. Brantley. 209 Nort ° Clark R. Eisenhardt, Rochester MR. and MRS. HUGH Tr. SMITH Ky. Lydie L. Phillips, Utica es © Sime Smt, Ma aca” e A vi sipeiphpare cote Wed i in enurch Rite Sarah A. Weaver, 3% Premont Gordon W. Thorne. 27 Auburn To reside on West New York /| which was Saturday be- Margeret J. Virgin, Royal Oak avenue are Mr, and Mrs. Hugh | fore members of the family. Marian Gilbert, Drayton Plains former Mary Kay Nort, daughter ae os ao Hea cp ahene pone lim Sigg of Mrs. K. L. Highgate of West! ores and a corsage of Talisman New York avenue and S. H. North) 100. and shattered carnations. Arthur J. Podell, Detrott of Barberton, Ohio. He is the son Nora * Contesti, Perndale of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith of Pig Kenneth E. —_— attended Lease, 24 Nort Russellville, Ky. bride as matron of honor wear- Seorthe Querrers, 1200 Telegraph The ot Christ was the ing a gray suit with black and pink Seace Seber: "e'martene setting for the 11 o'clock ceremony | Accessories aud a corsage of pink best man. .A luncheon was held for ® n yy Jackie Rae Dance Studio guests at the Old Mill Tavern. The bride’s mother wore a gray taffeta 7 94 FE 2-2128 || dress with beige accessories and : a corsage of lavender AINMENT mums. Mrs. Smith wore a for your Holiday Parties dress. with lavender accessories Precision Dance Routines end a matching chrysanthemum - ~% p R rs, id c ommended, |per and sprinkle with confection- Drafts around the floor usually French Fry ‘Ambition Plus Severity ‘Make Bad Combination By ANNE HEYWOOD | The other day I got a very high- |handed and bossy letter from a woman who signed herself “A oman Executive.” “I want you to do a piece,” she “aimed at the litle | WwW ties’ whe call faceless business girls. They swarm into the offices, gossiping about their boy friends. They only care about getting the work done, so they can get paid and buy clothes and try to snare a husband. “They are a disgrace, and they keep employers from taking | women workers seriously. They | leave the mninate | they're re Salahed, } | | “So please do a piece telling | them to mend their ways.” Actually, it seems to me, it is women like the writer of this letter who ~ working women a _ bre brief case bulging with work. Her minimum of becomingness or at- tractiveness. She probably speaks curtly, and thinks “Please’’ and “Thank you” are for the birds. No, my dear, I am not going to criticize the young girls. You say My suggestion is that you examine yourself carefully—with the help of a good minister or doc- tor—and s@e why you have such a chip on your shoulder, If you can change your own point of view, you'll have a happier life—and a lot better chance of getting to the top the right way! (Copyright 1954) by Cama Wad | Protect your toaster with this pretty new cover! Fun to make— shutters are appliqued, flowers are embroidered in easiest lazy daisy stitches. Use cotton or felt. Bazaar find! Pattern 885: pat- tern pieces, embroidery transfer for novelty toaster cover. Easy! Send twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. craft Department, P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York, tern number, your name, and zone. Mane rey MAKE FRIENDS ra 1% | za F i ili - Send to 124 Pontiac Press, Needle- | 11, New York. Print plainly pat- | Lovely Woman +>] Can Spoil Effect \ by Appearance Every woman likés to be an individual, but there are times ais it's imperative that one be as inconspicuous as possible. One of these occasions is a large party or reception. The question of acceptable prac- shake hands with gloves on. It would probably be easiest and most relaxing if you take both | your gloves off when you enter the | receiving line and carry them, with your bag, in your left hand. A lovely woman, correctly | dressed, can spoil her entire ap- | pearance with an _ unfortunate | handshake. When your turn |comes, give your hand with a _ Clear gesture. Give a firm slasp ' and then let go. | If it’s a man you're meeting, he | may really shake your hand. Join in—don't let him shake a limp fish. On the other hand, don't feel compelled to give a violent pump- ing motion to someone who has no intention of doing anything but giving you a handclasp. ‘Babies Can Take Lots of Bumps A neighbor's baby fell from his carriage to the cement sidewalk. She, in a panic, rushed him to the doctor’s office. The doctor's com- ment—‘ ‘You're more scared than Ty | Which proves a wiht AL aIN RiSlv ieixia CVLIEBUILICS y& af 1) qu) H i lu - - asst ae 2 r iff i | fi | i af in i ” ae ‘Mrs. D. B. Hogue ently the VIGORELLI Has Workshop Mrs. Donald B. Hogue was host- ess in her Fairgrove avenue home Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of Tuesday Musicale Workshop. This year’s course of study is the history of ‘contemporary music.” Mrs. Hogue presented one phase |. of this study for Tuesday’s meet- ing. She discussed “new music” as developed in: Europe during the latter part of the 19th century—the bridge between Romanticism and present modern music. As an illustration, Mrs. Rebecca Gould accompanied by Mrs. Ferd- inand_ Gaensbauer presented a group of songs. Mrs. H. G. Woo}- cock, accompanied by Mrs. Addi- son Oakley presented a group of religious works. Mrs.’ Woolcock presided at the tea table for the social hour follow- ing the program. Mrs. Donald V. White was assistant hostess along with Mrs. E. D. Foley. Watch That Bluing Laundry hint: Bluing is fine to tse to neutralize the yellow tint of white fabrics and make them appear white. But be sure to read the label on your bluing to see if it contains iron. Ortonville Baptist Church per- formed the 7 o'clock ceremony Saturday evening when Delmar Milbocker of Lake Orion claimed Carol Jane Elliott for his bride. She is the daughter of the Stuart Elliotts of Drayton Plains and Pon- tiac and his parents are the Julius Browns of Onaway. The bride wore a full length gewn of white nylon net and Chantilly lace over white satin. The neckline was accented by a choker of pearis. A tiara of to remove the last traces of soap before bluing is added. Otherwise the soap and the iron in the bluing will combine to form rust spots on. the clothes, PERMANENTS The basis for every hair style . . . hold it in shape, easier, longer. — Short Curl pearts and rhinestones held a Pemanents fingertip veil of illusion net. trom A horseshoe arrangement of 1 $6? 3 Symphony No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 to Sponsor 4 Concerts The Detroit Sympheny Orchestra will present four Young People's phony. tions for the Board of Education, 12 in the Masonic Auditorium. VIGORELLI DARES THEM ALL The first concert, a Christmas Program, features cartoonist Stuart Hample. Sketching in time with the 103 member Detroit Sym- phony, Mr. Hample brings to vivid life the stories told by the classics. “Children’s Symphony." Chairman of the series is Mrs. man is Mrs. William B. Bachman Jr. Dr. Edith Roach Snyder is the Pontiac chairman. Her assist- Mrs. Merlin Sanderson. Reserved seats for the series are available at the Symphony office; Detroit Masonic Temple building. [ater oan ses ese © does blind stitching @ makes buttenheles The VIGORELLI will do everything other mochines con... plua more...end de # ptatematicalty No attochment seeded. ZIG ZAG MACHINES As Low as STQQ95S PF SEWING 1814 W. Heren. Ph. PE 2-9376 We Service All Makes Come | Phone T ics Palle = OPEN EVERY DAY Brighten Campus For brilliancy on the campus, a loudly striped overshirt—a T-shirt grown long ‘with long sleeves— worn with knee. pants. neck and smoothly fitted bottom cuff make this an easy way to beat the sloppy-shirt-or-sweater look. | Stork Shower Given Greater Beneficial Union Hall on Auburn road recently to honor Mrs. Michael Kotlarsky at a pink and blue shower. The party was given by the honoree's mother, Mrs, Henry Weichel. Fill in those stand - off collars that are blooming this winter with 9:30 A. M. -- 9:00 P. M. ! styie. te — Your New | fe*& Holiday Coiffure | Hair Cutting New Hair-Drying Comfort ! tion and the Junior Women's Association for the Detroit Sym- A turtle- | | | an array of beads, worn dickey | a ie pe Ry MILBOCKER Carol Jane Elliott Is Bride of Delmar Milbocker The Rev. Perry Deyarmond of | white | + the| aa a Mien Laureates Calling |navy blue dress with sequin trim | birth of a daughter, director of school-community reia-|®"4 navy eet the woudilinn (aru Sie, endl ere. Goalie Rogers | With gloves inside or through the Mrs. Cole Hostess a.m. the Saturday mornings of | Dec. 18, Jan. 15, Jan. 29 and Feb. Study Club Hears Talk by Specialist 4 General Stages in Growth of Child Outlined Pontiac and his parents are the Julius Browns of Onaway. was hostess in her Ottawa drive home. Mr. Wollaeger, who was intro- roses with streamers of . white tippeg ivy was the bridal| The speaker emphasized the role | Donna Cole as maid of honor wore a chapel length gown of Nile green net and lace over Nile green | emotional security in raising clil- ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘ NOVEMBER 24, 1954 4 , ——— ae x To reside in North Branch are Mr. and Mrs, George E. Diller. She is the former Eleanor M. Eberle, daughter of the Rev. and Urs. Walter R. Eberle of Frank street. He is the son of the Melvin Dillers of * North Branch. MR. -and MRS. GEORGE E. DILLER Eleaner M: Eberle! Wed to George’ Edward Diller Evangelistic Tabernacle was the | son sleeves, sweetheart neckline setting for the marriage of Eleanor | aod a cathedral train. Mae Eberte and George Edward! A Juliet cap secured her finger- | Diller, Saturday eveni at | 1 veil and she carried an ar- | ight o'clock “ rangement of white carnations and ged i |chrysanthemums on a white Bi- The bride is the daughter of the | ble. She also ours un ieiiners dren to be happy, healthy and well adjusted adults. He elaborated on the four general | piece. ,_ | performed the ceremony before 200 | Rev. and Mrs. Walter R. Eberle | comb belonging to her great-great- of Frank street and he is the son | grandmother. | of the Melvin Dillers of North Dorathine Eberle of Cincinnati Branch. The Rev. A. J Baughey | attended her sister as maid of honor wearing a mint green dress guests. and carrying a cascade of pink The bride appruached the al- | carnations. A pink tulle over white tar wearing a floor length gown | Satin dress was worn by the flow- of ivory satin tashioned with Gib. | er girl, Evelyn Marie Foore. 1 from Honelula graced her living tered with a horn of plenty hold- ing fruits and yellow chrysan- | Mrs. Carroll C. Braid E* ef f i i ait: i: Assisting the hostess were Mrs | Clarke Kimball, Mrs. Russell An- | derson, Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. | i : FiTy duty The next meeting of the group will be held Dec. 14. Mrs. Donald = Christmas cookies for the aged at Brown wore a gray silk Oakland County Infirmary will be with black accessories and collected for distribution. | a corsage of pink roses. Aber a Bencymoce in Northers | Doughter |s Born side in Lake Orion. For her trav-| Mr. and Mrs. Elton R. Kerr of z | 3 Michigan the Milbockers Will re- | Anne, on Nov. 20. Grandparents | Guests attended | Raymond Kerr of .Manchester. Married Saturday were Joan Nicol and Jack Larson. Her parents are the | The concert includes a first per- | formance for the Metropolitan De- | troit area of Harl McDonald's | Robert Wardrop. Suburban chair- | Fifty guests gathered at the | Point lace and satin. Lace em- Stewart Nicols of East Tennyson avenue and he is the son of Mrs. Roy Warren of East Montcalm street and | William ants are Mrs. Robert Grant and! MR. and MRS. JACK ALLEN LARSON | Joan M. Nicol Is Wed Nicol be- | with rhinestenes and miniature | ~ Joan Margaret came the bride of Jack Allen Lar.| leaves which held a fingertip il- son Saturday evening in Joslyn ween vel Wer pry cena Avenue United Presbyterian | shattered carnations and a white Church. The bride is the daughter | erchid. ef Mr. and Mrs. Stuart J. Nicol Elaine Monroe was maid of hon- of East Tennyson avenue, and he | or-wearing.a gown f rose irt is the son of Mrs. Roy Warren | descent taffeta and carrying a bou- of East Montcalm and William | quet of fuji chrysanthemums and | Larson of Lenox avenue. 1 green fol trimmed with The bride wore a gown of rose- | tune sedans broidery trimmed the nylon net | Ronald Chase of Flushing was | which accented the skirt » best man and seating the guests . were Jerry Lawrence and Gerald She wore a lace filled crown | Stenwall. GREGG SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING | TYPEWRITING | STENOTYPE and STENOGRAPH Comptometer and Calculator New Classes Starting | Monday, Nov. 29 | Day, Half-Day and Evening Many mature women attend the Business Insti- tute. The demand for this type of office worker exceeds the supply. Call or phone, FE 2-3551 | for information. Our counsellors will be glad to plan with you. VETERAN APPROVED Permanent, Free Employment Service — RGsinupuilate | sion demands it or served as best man and Daniel R. and Clifford L. Eberie, broth- ers of the bride, seated the guests. | Marva Lynn Morse and Melvin Patrick were train bearers. | | The bride's mother wore a violet | of Handbag Is Given | dress —_ pga gary and One of the more vexing prob- | Bations. A dark green dress with | lems that faces a woman who black accessories was worn by the | wants to be correct and stil] be | bridegroom's mother; Pink and | reasonable is the queston of what | White carnations formed her cor- | to do with the handbag. It seems sage. to be eternally in the way, bump. | Following a reception at the Eb | ing into things, being forgotten, | ¢™le home, the bride changed to stumbled on and kicked about. }a melon knit suit with navy acces- The old taboo still holds—don't | ries and a corsage of white chry- put your handbag on the dining santhemums and carnations for a table. To avoid a lot of problems | homeymoon in Niagara Falls and | when dining out, accessorize in ad-|C@nada. Upon their returg they will reside in North Branch. | Right Use to Club Meeting Mrs Byron Cole opened her home on Sylvan Shores drive Mon- day to the Waterford Township | Republican Women's Club. As- if you go from work or shep- ping to dinner or luncheon and stilt have a handbag with you, ; put it om the floor, under your chair. Leave it there. Don't fuss | xf God were Daneen Doris Eks. | Clare Patrick of North Branch ~{ ES ae ne | — — —— | —_ a 2 AKE VFEW Auxiliary Hears Parley Report Reports on a recent VFW dis- trict meeting held at Walled Lake was given Monday evening when members of VFW-\]008 Auxiliary met at the American Legion Home on Auburn avenue. Delegates to the meeting were Mrs. Archie Tyron, Mrs. Loren Beach and Mrs. Paul Boe!ter, Donations were made to the Ko- rean fund and to the national home in Faton Rapids. A Christmas | party will be held Dec. 15. | Couple Is Married Married Nov. 13 in First Church trom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ekstrom of Stout street, | and Merle Arthur Isom of Pine | street. He is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Tom Isom of Sprio, Okla. os ~ om: e “* delicate bouffant slips. We've x Ss @ large selection of exquisite styles for. * young misses. They're just right for ~ giving by Santos who want to make sure 2 their presents ring the Christmas bell! : ? Can-Can Nylon Taffeta Slip . 3% te Tiered Skirt—3 tiers of multi-colored net flounce over bottom tier. Size 2-14. 33.98 & Bouffant Nylon Taffeta Slip nN Ribbon and daisy bow trim. $ Sizes 2-14. 2.98 5 Mellie's oF 3507 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac 1 Block West of Huron en or dig in it during the meal. There are gadgets that become hooks to go over the edge of the table. In some localities, this is fine. Use your good sense, how- ever, and don't hang your bag where a waiter is sure to knock it off or at an occasion where it's bad taste When you go to a party, leave anything larger than a tiny eve- ning bag in the room where you leave your coat. Take your hand- kerchief and cigarettes out and carry them. When you need te repair lipstick you wiil, of course go to the powder room anyway. | On a bus or car ride, put the bag. however big. in your lap and hold it firmly but lightly. Don't juggie it or try to stuff it under the seat. A good trick for a working wom- | an with an immense bag is to have a tiny interior bag with wal- let, lipstick, comb and cigarettes! Mrs. W. H. Bedard of Crescent in it. Check the big bag and carry Lake road-4s a patient in Pontiac the little one where the occa- General Hospital where she under- went surgery Tuesday. sisting with the Thanksgiving luncheon were Mrs. Omer Lewis The spring primary was includ- ed in the plans which were dis- cussed by the group and its presi- dent. Mrs. Everett Reese Turkey Dinner Set Plans have been completed for a family style turkey dinner ana bazaar to be held at St. Vincent de Paul Church Hall on Dec. 5) from noon until 6 p.m Mrs. Robert Croasdell, chairman | will -be assisted by’ Mrs. Robert Cahill and Mrs. Joseph Spadafore Mrs. Arthur Crawford will be in charge of the dining room. Many | various bazaar bootks are planned for the occasion j Patient-in Hospital Save 50o on Fine Dinnerware Lie Gay Day Pattern Reg. $39.95 Close-Out at "19.95 Choice of Over 70 Different Dinnerware Sets \ Savings Up to > “o | 16-Pe. Set. .$ 2.99 32-Pe, Set. .$ 5.95 50-Pe, Set $11.95 -101-Pe. Set. $19.95 53-pe. set in small all-over blue pattern in imported English earthenware. 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Mich. - Call in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin % Dixnre Porrery For Your Convenience Open A M. to 9 P.M. and Sunday trom to-9 P. M. 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894. * > | , ee * ee and Mrs. William Willis Lefurgy. | for December 5 iN “ » , s see . = a . Coie a a i ba “A RUTH HAIGH CUSTOM LAMP SHADES PICTURE FRAMING OLD PRINTS 165 Pierce St., Birmingham Mi 4-2002 Professionally Styled, Cut and Cared For is the Best Way te Keep Your Hair Levely Permanents . . . from $5.00 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 11 N. Perry St." Phone FE 2-6361. Opposite Hotel Roosevelt PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11) S. Saginaw. Eagle Theater Bidg.. Pontiac, Mich. Enrotiments Available in Day.or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person tor Free pamphiet PHONE FEDERAL 4.2352 dj _f work faster than ever for you:.. > top you've ever seen right off! Spill proof too! Handiest vex \ -$70Vd HIA0 IY EIGHT af THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1954 The American flag of 15 stripes | ="cc'mc"t* Incorporation Subject of Two Elections hibited in the Sn.ithsonian Insti- tution. Santa Claus Set tor Romeo Visit Via an Airplane ROMEO—Santa Claus is coming to Romeo tomorrow morning. His plane will land at Romeo airport at 11 a.m. St. Nick will be driven to Highland Sales Toy- land, 275 E. Gates St., where he will greet his young friends. ~. Birmingham TRAVEL SERVICE We'll Plan Your Tour Free! Phone MI 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations Anywhere fo lone of them | Change Youth Night Because of Holiday WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Rec- reation Youth Night, which was originally scheduled to begin Nov. | 24, has been changed to Dec. 2, | due to the holidays. It will be held at the CAI build. | ing, for high school students, week- ly every Thursday evening. Dancing, games and ments will be featured. Christmas Hours Set for Imlay City Stores IMLAY CITY—Imlay City stores will begin their extra Christmas shopping hours Friday. Santa Claus will make his first visit Friday afternoon, greeted by the high school band and wel- comed by village officials. refresh- ' Lapeer Couple Wed in Imlay City Rites IMLAY CITY — Adris Upton and Hoyt Aldrich. both of Lapeer, were married Saturday in the Congrega- | tonal parsonage. Attending them were Mr. and | Mrs. Elson W. Kelly of Oxford. 7350 Highland Rd. - “A gift wit he ready ~ for each | + ‘Area Residents Vote Dec. 7, 14 | Big Candidate Slate Confronts Residents of Keego, Walled Lake Completion ef the incorporation process is slated for one area, and | | the preliminary step toward such | | status will be taken up in another | jarea during December special | elections. Walled Lake residents will go to the polls Dec. 7 to decide on adopt- ing a proposed charter, and Keego | Harbor residents will ballot Dec. 114 on whether they favor iw.cor- | poration The Walled Lake incorpora- tion is a step ahead of the Keego move, since Walled Lake residents approved incorporation last dune, and named an il member commission to draw up a charter. Yesterday was the Walled Lake | deadline for filing nominating pe- | titions for the seven councilmen | positions, created if the charter is | approved. Fourteen residents | of Waterford Township High School (left), Larry J turned in petitions with charter | Pilkinton, Seaman, USN, former Pontiac High School commission secretary Clifford | | Smart. Seeking election are . Ralph Bussmyer, Charles | | Fisher, Gerald Hazen, Mrs. Eva Kopietz, David Martens, Dan Mc- | Vety, and Clements Philipski. Others are Charlies Riffenburg, Lewis Rourke, Norman H. Smith, Marshall E. Taylor, Harry W. | | Thomas, and Joseph Wiltse Competing for the single post | of justice of the peace are George E. Feldman, Sr., and Charities 8. Rese. The area to be incorporated | along with Walled Lake includes three square miles of Commerce Township bounded by Commerce. Decker and 14 Mile Rds., and a line slightly beyond Ladd road to the west. The census at the time of the vote showed 2,569 residents. In Keego Harbor a Dec. 6 meet- | ing has been set by the Chamber of Corhmerce to acquaint residents | with the topic of incorporation as | a city. Dr. D. L. Foxman, club secre- tary, announced the meeting, which will be held at 8 p,m. in the gym- | nasium of the Roosevelt High | School. . A panel has been arranged to | minds of residents. . The Chamber of Commerce has secured Louis Schimmel and Ada | R Evans, Pontiac tax expert and | city clerk, respectively; Howard | Wideman, Sylvan Lake mayor pro | tem, and John Estes, | mission. The nine receiving the highest number of votes will be elected, if incorporation is ap- proved. The Dec. 14 election date was held at 2 p.m. Friday from the Spiller Funéral Home. She died |! Clarkston Saturday. Tuesday. ny The bride is the daughter of Surviving besides her - husband | Mr. and Mrs. Erwin J. Tegygerdine are two sons, Phillip H. of Fern- | of 6233 Waldon Rd. Mr. and Mrs dale and Robert C. at home, her | Merritt S. Cooley of 6031 Middle parents, Mr. and Mrs. William |Lake Rd. are the parents of the 'Doughman of Hazel Park, a sister, | bridegroom. Mrs. Eva M. Gaugthier of Hazel| por the ceremony the bride , and a. granddaughter. were slipper satin. - The neckline had lace, and the full skirt in a full train. Ber fin- was held in || cap of seed — Sister of the | ae ee € - tery. He died Saturday. }bride, was maid of honor. Mar- “Ponkiac’ . ; of \ Surviving are a sister, . Edna | jorie Lumm of Clarkston was the y remnecs Oldest Jewelry Ve ’ McNamera, a brother. . bridesmaid, with Janice Powers of o three step'daughters, two neices, Clarkston as junior bridesmaid. ' FE 2-7257 two nephews. | Thomas Herman of as- Daciats ra seven-day tour of U. S MEET AT GREAT LAKES—‘‘School Days” was the topic of discussion when Roy Larmee, principal student; Donald Arsen, head « department at Waterford High School (right) met Chester | at Great Lakes Naval Training Center last week. Michigan’ edueators who toured military training posts last week. Waterford High School. has—been- appointed the pilot school for including a military ff social studies orientation class for bess in its regular curriculum. Seaman Pilkinton Pilkinton of Ponti Larmee and Arsen were members of a group of is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. ac Waterford Principal, Teacher Return WATERFORD High School studies instructor Donald Arsen returned to school this week after mili- tary training posts Waterford, named school of a new course mili tary orientation for boys. is the only school in Oakland county now presenting the course to high school seniors as the in pilot Te prepare instructors for the course, the U. 8. Defense” De partment in cooperation with the Michigan Association of Secon- dary Schools conducted the week tour. Visiting Randolph Field, Lack land Air Force Base and Fort Knox, Ky., the tour was climaxed with a visit to the Great Lakes | Principal Roy Larmee and social Naval Training Center At Great Lakes, each member of the group was made an Hon orary Captain of Education and an inspection of the service programs was mad The party of educators saw classrooms, living area, recrea tional facilities and dining halls. Demonstrations were given at the fire fighting school on the teach ing program fer new recruits, school A nine-point program has been established for the pilot schools of Michigan in presenting this military orientation class. These in clude; 1 — Assistance to youth in de veloping positive attitude toward ‘service to their country. Area Churches Schedule Thanksgiving Services : Churches throughout the county have scheduled special services for Thanksgiving day, with some taking place this evening Waterford Township Following chéir practice and a prayer meeting at the Sunnyvale be held. Members of the Waterford Community Church will attend fast service, at 8 a.m. tomor row. Families bring their An informal service will be held at the tables. A Thanksgiving message by the the annual Thanksgiving break- | Rev. Henry, Wrobbel on the topic. |“Things To Be Thankful For” will be included in the regular 7:30 p.m. prayer service of the Cal- vary Baptist Church tonight. New Hudsen The Hudson Methodist Church will unite with the South | at the South Lyon Church. } Romeo | Three local churches will hold‘ special Thanksgiving Day services tomorrow be be the scene of a special mass iat 8:15 a.m | St. Paul Episcopal Church and the First Congregational Church |have also scheduled special serv- jices af 10 a. m. > CLARKSTON—Marian Ruth Teg- mony at the First Baptist Church MR. AND MRS. BR. 1. COOLEY [Marian Teggerdine Wed! in Baptist Church Rites . |the couple will live in Clarkston. sisted. the as ~ best man. Phillip White of Mt. Morris, Claude Campbell of Pontiac and Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held in the Com- munity Center. After a short trip, Wendell Bishop of Clarkston seated | © the guests. . eae Speedy Sy re tens EN + ey eax From Tour of Military Installations 2 — Information regarding the values of remaining in school and attitude of armed forces toward this. 3 — Information on opportunities in armed forces 4 — Problems faced and the ad- justments required for boys enter- ing service 5—Information concerning civ- ilian jobs which are related to military training. 6 — Information to parents and students concerning educational /pportunities within the services 7 — @nformation concerning per- sonnel needs and opportunities in college,- #»-agricultural and indus- trial production. 8 — Nature of the present inter- national conflict 9 — The purposes and functions of the various branches of the armed forces Scrap Iron Sought by Metamora Lions METAMORA — An appeal for donations of scrap iron has -been made by the Metamora Lions Club. Money from the collection will be used to buy Christmas gifts for the children and aged of the com- munity Those having scrap to donate are Chapel at 7:45 p.m. today, a Fel- Lyon Presbyterian Church im & | asked to notify Carl Andress at ‘| lowship Thanksgiving luncheon will | Thanksgiving service this evening | the Andress Market, who will have it picked up. Carl Andress to Head METAMORA — New president of the Metamora School Board is Cari Andress. He will ‘fill the vaeancy left by- board president Neville Wood, who is changing his location. ——_ Taking a Cay Off? LYNCHBURG, Va. (®—One man suffered heat prostration here dur- ing a recent heat wave—an em- ploye of an air conditioning firm. Ready Sketches of New School Million Dollar Building’ in Rochester Planned | for 50 Acre Site ROCHESTER — At a special meeting with the High School Planning Committee, the Board of Education has presented sketches | and preliminary plans for the new $1,000,000 high school building. The building will be located on a 53O acre site at the corner of Livernois and Pontiac Roads. Be- jeause of traffic conditibns, the |main entrance will front on Liver- jnois Road | Plans call fer a low, rambling | one-story structure arranged on | the heights surrounding an | amphitheater. The first phases of the unit will | include 25 ‘classrooms, including science department; shop4; home- making, library and art facilities. Also included is a guidance center, administrative offices, and large cafeteria-student center area. Lack of funds makes it impos- sible to include in this phase of the building program an aiudi- torium, gymnasium, music depart- ment, or swimming pool. The entire facility is being | planned in erder to be easily ex- | panded for future growth as soon as additional funds can be | obtained. Lewis B. Arscott, school board secretary, explained that the cost of the type gym this community needs “will run approximately $250,000. That is one-fourth the | money we have remaining for the high school.” “In order to include the gym, | too much of the rest of the build- ing would have to be postponed,” | he added. <;‘We realize the im- | portance of physical education in the high school program, and we hope the community will see fit to provide a gym at an early date.” | The high school planning com- mittee gave unanimous consent to proceed with the plan Detroiter Prisoner Following Accident | | OAK PARK — A Detroit man is | a police prisoner in Mt. Carmel | Mercy Hospital today after a head- on collision on Greenfield road Chester Sawicki, 45, of 17311 Griggs, Detroit is in fair condition suffering from internal injuries. | Police say he was carrying a load- ed .32 caliber revolver at the time of the accident. *, Levi Thompson of Berkley, his | brother Kenneth, 33, and Kenneth's wife, Thelma, 27, were injured. | | Both men were taken to the hos- |pital with broken ribs, and Mrs. Thompson received facial cuts. ‘Metamora School Board No License Required St. Clement Catholie Church will | for This Kind of ‘Bag’ | MINNEAPOLIS (UP) — Melvin Abel, 37, drove happily up to his home with a five - point buck strapped to hig auto yesterday and | rushed inside to telephone his | mother. | |. While he was talking to her, his | |mother jokingly said “better look | out, somebody might steal it.” Abel sent his wife out to watch | the deer, but it was too late. Some- | one had stolen it. 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