> Details page two 113th YEAR kkk = - PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDN SBAY.N ‘OVE MBER 23, 1955 —20 PAGES Se —_)* é — ommission. 7 Pat . i, 0 a Bon i | sue City Manager Afttect Fathers: | 26 | Comments on Those Above 28. | | Changes in Dratt | * * bead Service spokesman said today a change in the draft regulations is | expected “fairly soon’' which will have the’effect of deferring most = ‘While It Bucked Fence Dies After Brief Illness Merger Move se." Joining ‘City - Township * #8 Needs Consideration, ,: Says Willman ould provide this order of cal \for eligible registrants |18% and 26 years of age: ‘ Pontiac Walter K. Willman com- aoe= or to comply i boa instructions to mented today on the pro- physical examinations. a posed merger of Waterford) 2. volunteers. Township and Pontiac, a 3. Nonvolunteers + veaed : hild topic stirring much local 2"¢ > with no children. interest. 4. Men 26 and younger with chil- The suggestion was made 5. Men over % Watertore Township. red President Picks, Michigan Man dent, Frank W. Steere. He asked the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce to study the proposal. Commenting as a city ad- ministrative official, Will- man pointed out that the matter is one of policy ‘which will eventually be ASHINGTON WP — President) determined, should the pi cniSwer has accepted a we question become an official earlier than expected the resigna: | Manufacturer as Aide in Commerce Post one, through proper initia-|tion of Lothair Teetor as assistant] tion in accordance with law secretary of commerce and has by the city commission. jnamed Frederick H “Naturally the proposal that a Grand Rapids, Mich., furniture city of 80,000 population and an manufacturer, as his successor. area of 20 square miles annex a township of 40,000 population with Cook Furnas, chancellor of the 36 square miles, would create University of Buffalo, to be assist- man roblems t des ant secretary* of defense for re- ost Cone tal : ahead the search and development. He suc- | : ceeds Donald A. Quarles, now sec- Mr. Norvell of the Chamber of (retary of the Air Force. Commerce has indicated that his organization appreciates the im- portance of the proposal should | it become a matter for official | study and an eventual vote by under recess appointments until — the Senate acts on their confirma- | tien after Congress. convenes in ls January. the people, of Both city and town- ship, and has indicated that his | Foggia has loagebeen active in’ organization would be interested | business, social and civic in analyzing the possibilities oct but is a relative newcomer | within the scope of the proposal. Ito politics. “Back in September of this year, | Prior to his appointment yester- the City Commission authorized the day.: on, his 62nd_ birthday, his (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) {Political experience had beer ee limited to membership on the ( ‘Michigan State Board of Agricul- Father, Son Rope Deer 1. te board's only f ‘ture. The board's only function is to govern Michigan State Uni- versity, ftom which Mueller was MILLINGTON u — Sherwood. graduated as a mechanical engi Smith of Millington believes he's jeer in 1914 the only Michigan deer hunter to| Ruggedly handsome and an out- bag a buck this season by las- doorsman, Mueller for many years soing one—and bringing it back has .been a leader in the furniture alive. {manufacturing business for which Smith, a wholesale meat dealer, Grand Rapids js internationally spotted an eight-point buck trying famous. to ram its way through a wire| He was one of the organizers fence. He got close enough to!of the National Assn. of Manyfac- seize the animal and held it while | turers and has served as its presi- ag 9-year-old son, R. J., slipped dent. a rope over the deer’s head. Mueller said last: night his son The Smiths then wrestled the) | will become general manager of deer onto a truck and took it home iis furniture company and that] ' where*Smith plans to slaughter it./he will start his new job in Wash- Smith, who had a deer licenge,|/ington Monday. said he won't have to go north daughter will move east later, he now to hunt. said, Ex-Mayor Frank G. Ely | Frank G. Ely, former mayor of Pontiac, died Tues-' day morning after several weeks’ illness. Mr. Ely, 87, of 261 State St., was born in Gaines- ville, N. Y., May 13, 1868. Eight years later he came to Davisburg with his parents, Edmund and Helen Granger Ely, where his* father opened a general Monroe of “Boson, two grandsons | store. |and one great-grandson. His wife, | ‘the former Harriet Reed, whom he) He learned the Morse married Oct. 29, 1890, died 10 code at the Davisburg rail- days ago. Service wijl be held at 3:30 way station when he was 14 p. m. Friday with the Rev. C. years of age, and worked at George Widdifield of All Saints the Grand Trunk railway) Church officiating. Burial will fol-. three years. He was in the low in = Mt. Park Cemetery. | mercantile businéss with his father 25 years, coming to Pontiac in 1913. He entered the real estate and insurance business, retiring in 1916 to become city assessor, He was elected mayor the following year, a_ position which he held until the change to the commission manager form of government was made in 1920. Mr. Ely was the first city manager. In 1934 when the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan As- He said the anticipated change between | | 1. Delinquents. Defined as those | City Manager who for some reasons failed to! with local report for between 18% Appoint Grand Rapids Mueller, 62., Eisenhower also named Clifford) | Mueller and Furnas will serve ; i ' 4 Cobo, Bentley Want Draft Call Potential ‘If People Want It’ DETROIT ‘#—Mayor Albert E Sebo of Detroit and Congressman Alvin M. chey do not want the Republican nomination for governor, * * * Bentley of Owosso say troit, cept one or the other would ac- the nomination if enough run. Cobo and Bentles are’ the two men mentioned most often as His wife and/.Repubtican candidates for gov- | ernor in the 1956 election, Cobo, asked by a group of GOP State legislators to try for. = was the first indicatior that he would accept the bid. ‘IF PEOPLE WANT ME’ “I don’t want to be governor just for the title,” he said. “But if I really was the choice of the people. ! I believe I could accomplish a lot in the state."’ * * Bentley said he ae to re- main in Washington as a congress: man and would not be.a candidate | for governor if Cobo decides to run. But, he added, he would ac- cept the nomination if he is con- vinced he is the man the people want, Both men said the Kepublican candidate should be able te de- | feat Gov. G. Mennen Williams or tack on a number of issues, in- cluding the administration's lack of a sound, long-range solution to such problems as mental health, a highway program and taxation. * * * Bentley and Cobo both called on Republicans to conduct a_har- moniotis primary. election without “low-grade tactics” to disrupt party harmohy. Democrats. The GOP candidate. Bentley | said, will be able to base his at- Governors to Run for Republicans However, both men said after @ little private parley yesterday in De- country place on the rim of Gettys- ¢ pect. the Ctisen. |nomination, promised a decision planning a ty Jan. 1. His announcement yes- ing*’ | ' e A Prayer for Thanksgiving (ya O Thou Lord of the harvest by whose providsice: | loved ones with whdm to share it, we thank Thee for the good earth, For sun and rain and fertile fields: for man’s ingenuity th we have bread to eat and * at has found the means to transport earth's bounty to our tables; for our nation and its traditions of generosity, we give Thee thanks. And may our.gratitude be such that we shall find our deepest joys in things of the spirit and in love that shares Thy goodness with all our brothers, through Jesus Christ, the bread of life. Amen. | p Other: Officials Also Forget Cares Ike Set for Happy Holiday 22": FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES GETTYSBURG, Pa. The storms and cares of office take a recess today in that big white treat in Lake Ontario. If the usual pattern is followed, Mrs. Dulles will cook the Thanks. giving feast and the secretary will wash the dishes, ‘Ina departure from custom, one burg vaolihae * President eee has some voters indicate they want them to work to do. But at the same time Of the most harried members of jhis three lively grandchildren are President Eisenhower's Cabinet— coming with their parents, Maj. ie ulture Secretary Ezra Taft and Mrs. John S. Eisenhower. son—is taking the entire family, N And it's Thankegiving Eve, to New v York City for the holiday. ' with a family holiday in pros- —— oes mea ne Mrs, Woodward Ready for Jury Washington ble: -wigs “home-for-Thanksgiv- Foster Dulles will retire to the WwW _ Widow Will Tell Details | of Nightmare Shooting P olice Safety Plans Friday in Court Get Token Approval | MINEOLA, NY. | Woodward is expected to go before LANSING W — Michigan police! 1 pec { — N and sheriffs agencies got at least)" serch Sees . ; pa Ustataeatn token support from the Jower/County grand jury Friday to tell courts yesterday for their 10-point | how she killed her. millionaire “action program” to cut traffic! sportsman husband. with a_ shot- deaths 200 in the next 13 months. i * * The Michigan Association of Jus-| holiday, LA & Secretary of State and Mrs. John gun blast. Her lawyer, Murray Gurfein of ‘tice of the Peace and Municipal New York City, says the 39-year- Judges Association were cool to\%d widow will exercise her right! proposals by the State Safety/t? testify before the grand jury programy and agree to crack down) William Woodward Jr. on traffic law violators. | The Duchess of Windsor may be ‘a witness before the jury. Dectaring the lower ee in| Mrs. Woodward has told author-! ea ——— ee much 8 Jitics that she shot into a dark hall- em oF aoe — a a por way of her home at a noise she! evene nt ay i ssoci . ; . thought was caused by ler. tion president, sald the judiciary [oust Was. caused by a prowk Her 35-year-old husband, who was must remain impartial because : . th had a daty to protest: detente, Ne ter of his Bedroom across the hall, was hit in the head and dant, as well as enforce the died most instantly laws, * al S ry To appear before the grand jury, Prosecutors and ety attorneys,|Mrs...Woodward must waive im- attending a meeting called by Gov. sociation was organized, Mr. Ely was elected ‘secretary and treasurer. He had been High Priest of Royal Arch Chapter 5, . Past Master of Austin Lodge at Davis- burg. associate Past Master and Life Member of Lodge 21 F&AM. Surviving are a daughter, Mar- Ca Press Will Publish One Edition Thursday ilies, the Press: will publish a noon edition tomorrow. Regular edition times will be mutity—meaning that anything). she says could be used against her in any possible prosecution. Williams, agreed- to support the police-sheriff program for stricter enforcement, more arrests "nd; The state is not calling . Mrs. more vigorous prosecutions. (Woodward as a Witness, which The mayors attending urged the; would be an ovemnel je. courts to take a firm attitude toward traffic law violators. | County ane The justices of the peace urged!questigned the widow in detail, all local governments to adopt the have not challenged her story that uniform traffic code and use. the! the shooting was'a tragic accident, uniform traffic Violations , ticket, | which reportedly ie being’ used by ms, Restaurant, war Ra. jorie, wile of Dr, Robert T. resumed Friday. sie Gaal. al of local agences now | ice oe nFhankogiving serv rekon vhs \ ‘ 4 . ‘) ' ’ é i { solitude of their Duck Island re- ‘In Today’ s Press | " who have} Commerce Weeks hies to Boston for a festive get-together with his children and grandchildren and Defense Secre- ‘tary Charles E. Wilson will be olf for his home base in nein Hills. Thanksgiving has aspecial | significance for the nation’s capi- | fal for, as the National Geograph- ie Society pointed out, it nrust still be proclaimed by the Presi- | dent every year. As Ogden Nash puts it: ‘‘Thanks- giving, like ambassadors, Cabinet officers and others . , . depends for its existence upon presidential ‘appointment.”’ % From President Grant's time the holiday had been observed on the fourth Thursday in November until, the late Franklin D, Roosevelt up-| set tradition with three successive! years of third-Thursday Thanks-| givings. But in the late 1941, Congress kicked over the traces and pegged! Thursday. In the past 14 years,/| no President has sought to meddle with SSeS Snow, Windy, C Colder Says Weatherman Freak thunderstorms, bear ring heavy rains and powered by strong any other man chosen by the (Commission that they endorse the about the killing of ‘her husband. northwest winds, hit Detroit and |Michigan this morning in advance, of a cold front expected to drop | tempe ratures in this area to a low of 22-26 tonight. | The weatherman predicts snow flurries, windy and colder for to-; night and tomorrow. The Thanksgiving Day forecast for Pontiac calls for snow flurries and a high of 30-34, followed by w more flurries and a low of 20-24! tomorrow night. The. lowest temperature precec ing 8 a.m. was. 43 degrees. The thermometer reading in down- woes, Peat wen & at 1 pm. | County N = . 6 Editors AWHOEEROE oe | | Sports ...... hagscocexsss 1B 89 SING as Gin ince 7 TV & Radio Programs..... ~~ Wilson, Earl. . j a ] Women's Pages....... » 10, th Secretary Sinclair ;.{to leave the government - | Statistics. | | nearly 15 cents more. + Officials Await State Go-Ahead on $600,000 Plan Expect to Put Bonds ‘on Market by Feb. 1 if Okay Is Given The City Commission last night unanimously adopted ‘a 19-page ordinance author- ‘izing a revenue bond issue jto finance a $600,000 mu- P nicipal parking program. f| The acceptance of the lifinal reading by the law- } makers now sends the issue to the State Municipal Fi- ‘nance Commission for study and possible approval. It lis expected to be in the com- ‘mission’ s hands for 30 days. _ City Manager Walter K: Willman said he expects the bonds. to be marketed by ? Feb. 1, provided the com- mission approves.. —.' The six hundred $1,000 bonds i’ will have an interest rate not to > exceed four per cent with interest _ being paid semi-annually the first year. The municipal program, which | will provide 624 added 5-cent-an- hour parking spaces at four | downtown locations, will actually | cost $633,447. \for $33,447 of the expansion cost of the program. The fourth lot in the program will be handled under a separate —-—~ financial deal, Located off Auburn Re d east of Saginaw, it will be leased to Give Thanks Ao Sot i, tee Saginaw in the future, The city Churches Plan Services Pin '© purchase what is left. | Throughout Holiday for, Wr let_in the program will . ibe a three-section facility provid- Throngs of Worshippers ing for 328 automobiles. The lot will be located in the Lafayette- Wayne-Pine-Jacokes section, Another will be on West Law- rence west of Cass, It will ‘run through to West Pike and accom- modate 148 vehicles, The last will serve 81 cars and —_——— ——— wrntes spaces fer 6? it will be used to Pontiac area residents will joir Eve service will be observed in many churches tonight. il be | ed W For several years the Baldwin | ot the Presinees Wayne Lawrence jAvenue Evangelical United Breth-| The city now provides 332 spaces ren Church and the Oakland Ave-|in. two municipal lots downtown, nue United Presbyterian Church| —oo— have had a Union Thanksgiving, Deer Hunters Stranded |Eve Service. | This year it will be held in the |< MACKINAW (CITY. Mich. w— | Oakiand Avenue Church. The 90M 1.200 homebound deer ey i | hunters were stranded in the Up- v. yron R. Everett will | P la’ last night when | speak on the theme, “Expressing | | oid hteeapeon = | Our Thanks.” jheavy seas forced Straits df Mack- | jinac ferries into port, Winds. The Rev. Theodore R_ Allebach, | whipped up 18-foot waves on the pastor of the host church, will pre-;straits which separate . Michigan's 8 side in the pulpit for the service, two peninsulas. which begins at 7:30. * = ‘ Temple Beth Jacob and Bethany The Name's the Same Baptist Church will hold a Com-, PITTSBURG. Kan — A 2% munity: Thanksgiving Service this year-old Jasper, Ala., man was at- /evening. ‘rested and charged with forgery This is the first of what is hoped after passing a check for $95 at a to be an annual event, taking place local clothing store. His name — | (Continued on Page 15, Col. 4) ‘Billy ohne |——— = = (®—Mrs. Ann the date once again on the fourth Things Are Getting Better Take-Home-Pay on Rise With Static Living Costs WASHINGTON (?—The government reported today that living costs were unchanged between September and October while take home pay of factory workers rose to a new record level. October take home pay was estimated at $72.18 for the average factory workers with three dependents ‘and at $64.85 for the single worker, both up more than '$5 from a year ago.. Take* home pay represents earn- cent below the record living cost ings es fe \level reached in October, 1953, ood ‘LITTLE INDEX CHANGE In living costs, f prices There was too little change in | were lower but this GOP the October index, compared with was offset by higher trans-'the jiving cost level three months rtation and housing costs! 5 No Change in GM Pay lindex unchanged, ° | .DETROIT—General Motors to- The figures were. announced by, day annow had been the Labor Department's Bureau of! ' insufficient : tion’s cost - of - living. . require any adjustment in the for Octobe Its living cost index for ¢ «| cost-of-living allowance te be was 114.9 per cent of the 1947- =| average, meaning that what a dollar in that period now conte | The October index. matching mag ‘to veaulie a: a pay ‘fncrease for that of September, is three tenths nearly a million workers in the ‘of one per cent higher than a yearjatite . industry, Their ' labor som lago, It is four tenths of one perl (Continued on Page hy, Col. y day of January and July of each- The city treasury will provide - = the present from the State - ettin wins Gasol wee, gu / » en ig NP AS SAR Li ‘ of 46 Glenwood, at Norton and ‘ings for mentally retarded chil-| » dren = might for Workers in U.S. Jl sti tat Study Dropping Mental Health Head Suggests Plan During Compromise Talks | The recommendation ‘that the state purchase the Oakland County | Tuberculosis Sanatorium for emer-| gency care for mentally retarded) children was withdrawn yesterday: by Charles F. Wagg, State Mental Health Commissioner. Senator Robert E. Faulkner ( R- Celoma) said Wagg made the ie neve. | The legislative conference | committee studying the dispute | that arose between the House | and Senate reported that it has | made some progress in the | settling of the dispute. The | committee recessed until next | Tuesday after a 2', hour meet- ing yesterday with Wagg. Sen. Faulkner, Semor Senate conferee, said Wagg was instruct-, e@ to assemble more facts and figures on the possible use of two! new buildings at the Northville State Hospital. Faulkner said Wagg objected that use of the Northville build interfere with the! state's long-range program for the care of mentally ill. Rep. Harry _ Phillips (R-Port Muron), Senior House conferee, said some House members have not had “a full evaluation” of the Northville faciliites. “If they did, they might change their minds,” he said. The Northville” buildings, de- signed for use by adult patients, are completed and waiting for equipment. Committee members said they could accommodate oo 200 to 225 cases. Take-Home- Pay Up month off, city workers have been center of Pontiac the festive air. and Christmas lights to 66 utility Pontiac City Affairs A resolution authorizing the City _|Clerk to publish notice of intent to issue $3,000,000 in hospital bonds to cover the cost for the voter- approved addition to Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital was auopted last night by the City Commission. In other action at the meeting, City Manager Walter K. Willman was authorized to employ an option to purchase part of tot 606 in the Boulevard Subdivision in order to complete the one of Princeton Ave. - The lawmakers also approved (Continued From Page One) tracts call for a one cent increase or decrease in hourly pay when the government index changes six- tenths of one per cent over a quarterly period. living cost picture in Oc- tober reflected fairly substantial, seal | price declines as the harvest seasons brought more plentiful and varied supplies to market. But housing costs, including rents, and transportation, includ- : ing new car prices, were up. There| the engineer's estjmate of were also slightly higher prices! $1,908.60 from the capital im- for medical care and personal provement fund for a storm drain care. | for Oriole Field in the part of the Family foods cost. less in 39 of| bleck bounded by Auburn, Park- furnished by the Retail Merchants Association, workers have been placing garlands, colorful bells NOT LONG NOW — With Christmas just a busy giving the With material tonight with all poles s on n Sagi week, naw, Huron, Lawrence and Pike streets. Superin- tendent J. W. Emerson of the Ctiy Electrical Dept. expects the work to be completed on Saginaw by Willman Commials on Proposed Merger ' (Continued From Page Oné) City Manager to prepare an anal- - | ysis of proposed annexation needs and a general plan for future an- nexation. The Manager referred this matter to the City Planning jon with a request that » undertaken by the Plan- ission as s00n as pos- with an inference that professional assistance, would without a question, be. necessary in making this important study. “The City Commission had a ‘sound reason for preparing this resolution. We have an undevel- oped area of approximately 2,000 the ratio of eight persons to the acre, so if that ratio were con- tinued throughout the undeveloped area now existing, at the most the city could absorb another 20,- |000 residents which would bring our m&ximum population to. ap- proximately. 100,000. people. “It becomes apparent in view of the aforementioned sfatement that the city must elther enlarge its area by annexation, or be- come a core city tending to area which will be developed as a fringe area about the city it- * “Examples of these diverse at- itempts at solutions could be De- itroit as a core city furnishing utili- ties to many suburban cities, and Toronto, which has révently ab- sorbed some 16 small communi- ties on the fringe of Toronto prop- er, into a greater Toronto Metro- politan area. Pontiac Presse Phote work to be finished by early next Commission Okays Notice on New Hospital Addition Pearsall from Franklin to Motor Curb, gutter, drainage and related —_ on Pearsall from or. Public hearings were, sect foi Dec. 13 on ordinances to rezone tc Commercial I Lots 150 to 156; as sessor’s plat 13 and Lots 8 to 11, assessor's plat 12 and area east of Glenwood Avenue to Commercial | l‘and Residential 2. : Also adopted were: Resolution to accept deeds for 20-foot alley on east side lots 151-153, assessor's plat 13 im connection with request to resone for commercial use lots 160-153 and 186, assessors plat 13 accept warranty deed rt of Lot 39, assessor's plat 1) rry Street widening. Petition for lowering sidewalk, grading ~ Cecween! alley and *pproach for pond tween O'Riley and Perkins and mun ranklin to Mo- the 46 cities syrveyed in October. hurst, Chandler and Paddock. index was seven-| aso at last night's session, a| ar public hearing was held to con firm a special assessment roll for | unpaid weed charges incurred dur- ing the past season. Resolutions were passed and! public hearings set for Dec. 6 to receive special assessment rolls | for: | Water main in South Boulevard from. Bradford to Meadow, in Tex from South Boulevard .to end of the existing main. Meats, poultry and fish as a and in Meadow trom South Boulevarc to the Michigan Airline Railroa group are a, their lowest level Sanitary. sewer. and related werk on since April, 1950 ———_— —- all ‘the elements. of | hang cea mst Pontiac Deaths Se in — hitting| | Mrs. Rhodes Merrell because of higher prices for the Mrs. Rhodes (Anna Bergh) Mer- | 1956 model cars, Used car’ rel], 71, died yesterday in Redwood verona! , and = City, Calif. She had lived in Pon- tiac until seven years ago when she moved to 3764 Hoover St., Red- , wood City. Three P ersons < Hurt poured are a-sister, Mrs. Amy Patten of Spokane, Wash., two brothers, Paul Bergh of California | and Edward Bergh of Washington.’ Two grandchildren and two great- grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be ‘today in Cali-. fornia. Jahn D. Straight | in Auto Collisions depts yesterday and lastnight, uffering minor injuries were: Bernard R. Campbell, 16 S. Sag- inaw St.; Mrs. Betty Anderson.) j 04 p. Strai ; ‘ : i -D. ght, 60, of 62 Belle Birmingham, Eugene Dough- vue St. was dead on arrival at erty, of Detroit. Pontiac General Hospital last, Campbell was involved in a col- lision with Donald E. Harris, 16) US"t- He was born in Indiana June 17, 1895, the son of Levi and Nancy Straight. During World War I, he had) served in the United States Army. Mr. Straight, a resident of Pon- tiac 30 years, had been emyet| in the sheet metal department o General Motors Truck & as Division. Surviving are a brother, J. C.| Sanderson Sts. Mrs. Anderson and Dougherty stfuck a car driven by Robert F. Satteria, 200 Alice Ave., on Tele- graph Rd. at 2:10 a.m. enw em wetey: The Weather yesterday after- PONTIAC VICINITY—Clead ith | . ae’ Seve: Nelson of Grand Rapids; two sis- | cared =e © snow ferries and ters, Mrs. Clara Johnson of Pon-| teday 60-64./tiac and Mrs. Angus Travis of Snew flurries, wind tolder toni and . how’ tonight ‘en'tx'| Houston, Tex. Bigh Service will be held at 2 p.m.| Today in Pontiac Friday in the Sparks-Griffin a Lowest temperature preceding # *™ /Chape| with Durial following in the At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 25 Direction: Southwest. Sun sets Wednesday at 5:04 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at ics, a.m. rises Wed Southfield Cemetery. ‘Hubert G. Strong Service was held this afternoon at 1 p.m. in the Fowle?ville Bap- 3/tist Church for Hubert G. Strong, 55, formerly of Pontiac. Burial fol- lowed in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Strong was killed in an auto- mobile accident near Mio Nov. 20. 32 | He was born June 24, 1900 in “\Imiay City and attended school there. His parents were Alphonso and Anna Strong. He was a vet-| 3 sleran of World War I. . . Surviving are his wife, the for- imer Lulu Roush; a son, Lyle; three daughters, Mrs. Betty Elliott, Mrs. Elizabeth Cheney and Gloria, all of Fowlerville. Other survivors include two sis-’ ters, Mrs. Grace Gayette and Mrs. Amelia Bryant, both of Pon-| tiac; three brothers, Ellwood of} Pontiac, Milton of Metamora, Mel-| vin of Hartland and nine grand-| eae. m.p.h Sg23° ‘stseue 2 saaeuysevess if ) plane on Iwo Jima Sunday. ' and wrapping peckagte.. Pontiac Officials to Attend 4-Day ‘Miami Meeting Three city commissioners will jtravel to Miami, Fla., today to be with Mayor William W. Donaldson for the Sunday opening of the| - four-day American Municipal Con- | gress. The trio, Commissioners John A. Dugan, Philip E Rowston and Rey V. .Cooley, will be joined Saturday by Commissioners Floyd P. Miles, Harry W. Lutz and John! E. Carry. Main speakers at the annual con- ference will be Adlai E. Stevenson {and secretary of Defense Charles} |E. Vandals Committed to Children’s Home Two Keego Harbor juveniles, who vandalized three Cass Lake summer homes Nov. 11 and 13, were committed to the Oakland County Children’s Home yesterday by Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. Juvenile authorities will study itheir case pending. another hear- ing in February. Judge Moore rec- ommended that the parents of the teenagers pay for damage done. He has no power to order restitu- tion. The pair admitted entering three Wilson, |homes on Cass Lake Front and slashing furniture, pouring paint over appliances and walls plus ogee Gee dishes and glassware. Accident Victim Dies in Pontiac Hospital A Saginaw man, injured Satur- ay. became Pontiac's twelfth traffic fatality today. Henry Rudolph, 46, died at 8 a.m. in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, where he was being treated fpr a possible concussion. Rudolph was on the critical list since Saturday noon, when his car smashed into two :rees and a tele- phone pole in the middle boulevard on Woodward Ave., just north of the hospital. A post-mortum examination will be performed in the, hospital today. Police said that there was a note in the victim's pocket,.stating that he was under a doctor's care. Belleville’ Airman Killed DETROIT # — The Air Force that Airman 1-c Wal-| said today ter H. Billings of suburban Belle- ville, was among those killed in| died and one was critically in- ‘jured in tore beomee crash, ‘Mamie Goes Goes Shove in WASHINGTON ue 4g P Deieht al D. Eisenhower has been ‘busy: do- ing some Christmas shopping and “Annexation in the thinking of publie officials should be rather general in its nature and not par- \ticularly selective. Spot annexa- tions are to be avoided. Annexation should conform to sound financ- ing and to a well balanced over- all development, Areas should only be absorbed when a full comple- ment of municipal services -can be provided without long delay and State of Siege Asked in Brazil Congress Will Consider acres. Our developed area is in| “The city's assessed value is ‘currently approximately $216,000,- 000.. and 56 per cent of this total is an industrial assessnient. This industrial assessment factor broadens our tax base and nat- urally permits a reasonable oper- ating budget at a reasonable tax rate and the conducting of a fairly adequate public. improve- ment program. feellig the ed De improvements, which The annual community Thanks- giving a service will again be sponsored tomorrow by the local Council of Churches, with the Rev. Robert Dewey, council president, delivering the sermon, “Can We Give Thanks?" This year's service will begin at 9 am. at the Congregational Church, where the Rev. Mr. Dewey is minister. Also participating will be the Rev. Robert Wilkie, assist- ant minister at the First Baptist “\Church and the Rev. MacKay Tay- lor, minister of Northminster Pres- byterian Church. Edwin F. Kirbert, executive secretary of the YMCA and treasurer of the church council, will deliver President Eisenhow- er’s Thanksgiving Day prociama- tion, Music wilt be provided by the adult choir of the host church | with Mrs. William Neef,. soprano soloist, singing “Marvelous Is the ‘Power of God," This is one of several services “| sponsored each year by the Council of Churches, and is open to the public. Other council officers in- clude the Rev. Robert Searis of Franklin Community Church and the Rev. Emil] Kontz of the First “Surely, neither the city nor the — Church, both vice presi aoe 2 eS ee ‘ an e0le ing upon a venture unless t An architect's report given the mars out Ae eos ttaawes =< City Commission Monday night nes ree praca paruety with reference to progress on the aut! catrieas SE to either. I Eton Park artificial ice skating cas gual that ths Cty Plan Com.| "ink. indicated that refrigeration mission will give thie. proposal its equipment would be installed yes- most careful consideration under! ‘cay: making it possible “‘to manufacture ice before Christ- _| mas,” However, the warming ‘ build- ing will not be completed by then. Inside finish work will | bility for the preparation of this ra a, a, Sanity ageigy pyle re laced by the City with the City Manager, and natur- Re wok Bee. . ally, it will get my closest personal . attention."’ livery of aluminum sash, due | ‘Half Block From Home Honored last night at the an-|: ’ Seven-year-old Gloria Jean Lock-' lipel com oe epee = pe ined rated The Day in Birmingham the year 1955 was $40.28. It is my understanding that this is-con- siderably less than -the combined fleisch, Lions Club; ‘the - Rev, Robert Graham, First. Presby- terian Church; Clarence Nichols, Kiwanis Club; and City Com- missioner William Roberts. The city was in receipt of a petition signed by 217 residents in the subdivision, plus individual letters of disapproval, but Com- missioner William Roberts at first asked for further legal counsel before a decision was reached. He said--he felt the city had lost cases which have recently ended up in court. His motion was finaly turned down and the peti- tion — * . With is admission to com- mitting a number of larcenies in the surrounding area, a 14-year- old Troy Township youth has solved the disappearance of several bicycles, break-ins and larcenies from autos, for a total of seven here, Detective Sgt. Robert Schaule, said today. The juvenile is now in Oakland County Juvenile Home for one year, after admitting a number of purse snatchings to Royal Oak police, Schaule said, and the boy also confessed to over a dozen a = ef Toran. Child, 7, Hit by Car Order to Bar Cafe Filho From Resuming Office | RIO DE JANEIRO, (INS)—The Brazilian Congress considered to- day a demand from Acting Presi- dent Nereu Ramos for a declaration of a state of siege. The request from Ramos for the 30-days of modified martial law was by a committee of the Chamber of Deputies early this morning after an all-night session. . The leaders of the majority parties hoped to have the lower house vote approval later today and begin discussions in the Senate immediately afterwards. Imposition of q state of siege would consolidate the move by Ramos and War Minister Gen. Henrique Teixera Lott which blocked Joao Cafe Filho from re- suming office as president after his recovery from a heart attack. ’The Congress approved. a_re- within the financial ability of the city. “ ‘Furthermore, intelligent devel- opment of any newly acquired) area should -not take place at the, expense of the older parts of the city. Annexation in Michigan has been accomplished in some few in- stances but it has not been an easy maneuver by reason of the. pres- ent annexation laws. The Michigan Municipal League has been work- ing for-several years in an at- tempt to simplify and streamline the law relating to annexation | without too much success. “It should be remembered that a proposal such as Mr. Steere's will eventually be settled by a vote of the people of the annex- ing city, and a vote of the people YMCA Schedules Swim Event for Teenagers The YMCA “Swim and Swing" Club again -will open its doors to non-members when it puts on its Thankagiving Dance, from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the YMCA Building. in and near Pontiac, ag well as vacationing college stu- dents, have been invited to attend) nual “Flowers for the Living’ hart, of Auburn Heights, was treat- banquet given by the Kiwanis ed and released from Pontiac Club, was Edwin F. Kirbert,|General Hospita) yesterday after executive secretary of the local she was hit by a car as she ran in the Y climb from a very small) iher home. group to over 2,000 since he came! Oakland County Sheriff's Gen here in 1946. ¢ | uties—said the driver of the car Speakers at the dinner attended was Mrs. Ethel Sedam, 47, also by friends and their wives in- of Auburn Heights, who told them cluded: Del Ingram, YMCA com- Gloria had run across M59 near mittee of management; Victor Squirrel Road too fast to be avoid- Peck, Rotary SS Harold Kalb-' ed. the dance, and, if they wish, swim from 9:30 to 10:30, actording to} YMCA leaders. } More than 250 are expected to, turn out for the event, according | to Morrie Tubergen, YMCA youth director. : ' within the area to be annexed, | and this has very often been difticalt of accomplishment. “Annexation of a definite area of the City of Pontiac such as Wa- terford Township could provide the city with additional living room. solution yesterday declaring Cafe Filho could not take over again) two weeks after ‘he resigned for | an indefinite period in favor of) the Chamber President Carlos Luz. The former president was placed under house arrest Monday eve- ning after ~he announced his de- termination to return to office. Luz was overthrown and Ramos installed by Teixera Lott and his supporters who said the acting president was part of a plot to prevent President-elect Juscelino, Kubitschek from taking office on/| Jan. 31, 1956,, as scheduled under the constitution. Lions Rated Over Packers, Thursday NFL record this year, the last place Detroit Lions were es- tablished today as ‘favorites to beat the Green Bay Packers in their traditional Thanksgiving Day football game at Briggs Stadium tomorrow. The game will start at 12 noon EST. It will be nationally televised (ABC) with the Detroit area blacked out within a 75 mile radius. Coach Lisle Blackbourn’s Pack- ers, with a 54 record;~turrently held the No. 3 spot in the NFL Western Division behind the rejuve- nated Chicago Bears and runnerup Los Angeles Rams. Judges Give Warning DETROIT (INS) — Detroit's two traffic judges today announced that penalities for reckless driving DETROIT ® — Despite their 2-7) three point) additional population which -would ‘be taken into account in the dis- tribution of State collected funds, isuch as sales tax, gasoline tax, in- ‘Auxiliary Views Gifts for Veterans Hospital Meeting. at the Legion Home Monday night, the Ladies Auxiliary | of American Legion Cook-Nelson Pest 20 viewed gifts selected for |donation to the Veterans Hospital _ $t. Paul Lutheran Church _ (THE CHURCH OF THE LUTHERAN HOUR) Thanksgiving Day Service 9:30 A. M. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Joslyn at Fourth GEO. MAHDER, Pastor YMCA, who has seen membership | across the road a half- block from in Dearborn and set Dec. 17 as the tangible tax, etc. The question can then be raised as to the added re-, sponsibilities of the city to the! area that would provide these ad-| vantages. “We are now a city practically free of general obligation debt and with a comparatively low tax rate ‘of $13.70 per thousand for aynic:| Proposed ' ‘56 \Shows $300,000 Increase The City Commission last night got its first look at the proposed) 1956 budget which cails for an in- crease of $300,000 over the current budget. Presented by City Manager Wal- ter K.-Willman, the proposed hike “will very possibly permit a tax’ rate of $13.80 per thousand of a sessed value,” the pledged coiling in the past, he said. “The suggested budget totals $4,891,828,08 with $3,036,513.49 being levied as property tax, An estimated $1,555,314.59 will be in- come from sources other than taxes, . The balance would be reached by allocating $300,000 to it from the city's unappropriated surplus, . Willman said the increase is ne- | justments in compensation, \ creased pension requirements and pansion program and the proposed cessitated by increased costs of, construction supplies and labor, ad- | in-| debt allocation in the hospital ex-/ Christmas party. The ladies also cancelled a |turk¢y dinner planned for Dec. 4. Net regular meeting will be Det. 5. | Australia has more than three ae square miles and of this vast area one million square miles ‘lie in the e tropics. ‘ City Budget maining property between City Hall and the Clinton River. date for their. annual children’s) = John & Sock Sey: “WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS” LIQUOR- WINE Remus BUTTER aw 9: We Give Holden's Red Siamps EAST SIDE MARKET Lerge Selection Imported BEER 226 E. Pike Open 9 to 11 Daily FE 3.9126 | STUAUMAAOMALOOOANONOUHAUNLOUUAOOUUAANREUAAAROUAAAGROUAEAUOEAOOUUAEAEUA AUT Completion of the Telegraph- |Orchard Lake grade separation in- icluding the by-pass paving and the |widening and reconstruction of |Perry, Street from Huron to the icity limits is included in the pro- * = * | “This proposed budget is de- signed to finance a vigorous pro- gram_of public service and mun | cipal construction. It is completely | within our fiscal limitations and should meet many needs of a grow- ing community,” Willman: stated. Deer Hunters’ Headquarters Gall FE 2-1021 to Reserve Barbecued RIBS CHICKEN -HAM’ AVE’S MARK Bring Your Deer Back to Us for CUTTING— WRAPPINGC— SHARP FREEZING We Have BEEF for Your Freezer North Perry at Glenwood This challengi How to Prove Your Gratitude? ing question will be answered by the addition of personnel in various de- partments. Provision is made in the new budget for the continuation of the paving, sewer and sidewalk pro- gram and the construction of the} public added fire station. on Detroit streets and express- ways will be doubled starting on Thanksgiving Day as their contri- bution to the President's safe driving campaign. Mrs. George Barlow of Paihia, New Zealand, caught her first fish in landing a 462-pound striped mar- lin in the Bay of Islands. the purchase of most, of the re- | WANTED! -Men or Women for full or part time salespeople to work until Christmas. | __OSMUN’S 1 safety building and oa _ THANKSGIVING DAY (114 §. Genesee Street) _at 10:00 A. M. James B. Forman. If You Have Worship Rev. Otto G. Schultz in a Special GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH THREE choirs will combine to render special music - for the service beginning with a CHORAL PRELUDE at 9:45 A. M., directed by Mr. Henry. Elling and Mrs. Your Thanksgiving Is Complete Only COME TO CHURCH WITH YOUR : ENTIRE FAMILY SERVICE le Council of Churches Sets. Thanksgiving Service at 9 | to0 many zoning suits in sirnilar - P wi ‘ ¢ 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICH IGAN, OL Hostesses for the program sponsored by the Auxiliary to the Pon- tiac Symphony~ Orchestra, Inc., were Mrs. Irving Gordon of James K boulevard, Mrs. Herman Dickstein of Chippewa road, Mrs. hd Guest Artist Plays Violin Selection Sonata by Handel Presented in Home of Mrs. Wyman Music for the second meeting of the Association to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc., “was provided by Jack Boesen, con- cert-master of the Pontiac Sym- phony. * ¢.4 Boesen also concert- master for the Scandinavian Symphony of Detroit and has been a member of the Detroit Symphony string section for the past 13 years. His violin selection, for the Monday meeting held in the Ottawa drive home- of Mrs. George Wyman, was George Frederick Handel's “Sonata in D Major” — from the original edition -which includes orna- mentations not usually played teday. The sonata has four movements of contrasting moods—andantino, minuet, largo and allegro. Mr. Boesen was accompanied Mr. is “at the piano by another member ¢——- of the Pontiac Symphony Orch- estra, Norman Gifford. Mr. Gifford, also a flutist, plays in the Detroit Symphony Orchestra * * * | Conducting President Shadley. Membership chairman . Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott report that 2% new members have been signed since the Oct. 3 meeting, Interested persons are invited to join the association. They may contact any of the officers including Mrs. Shadley, Mrs. B. B. Roush, Res Arnold = Hiller- man, Mrs. S. V. Sekles, Mrs. C. Hs Purdy, Mrs. Donald Hogue, or any member of the associa- tion. the meeting was Mrs. Maxwell = L. Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott membership chairman for the Auxiliary to the Pontiac She is shown presenting new member Mrs. Symphony. Daughters Observe 39th Anniversary The 39th anniversary dinner of| the Daughters of Pontiac 186 was! held Monday evening at the Malta Temple. Or: hestra lhe tude Mrs. filer ¢ ‘apsalis Mrs. Grace Pratz, supreme) . ~ - grand mistress of -the United - os States, was a guest of the group. | Mrs. “Anna Tape of Flint also attended. Those initiated into the Orange Order were Mrs. Margaret Bal- lard, Mrs. Bertram Barber, Mrs. Anna Nesbitt, Mrs. Richard Lange, Mrs. Elsie Theis and Mrs. Paul Erikson. The average service station op- ertor works 72 hours a week, ‘ac- cording to a Du Pont survey. Norma Hartung Married Norma Jean Hartung became the bride of Victor L. Hood in a candlelight ceremony at the First Church of God Saturday evening. The Rev. Eugene Ramsey per- formed the double-ring ceremony. * * ® The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hartung of North Midland drive and he is the son net over taffeta with a lace jacket. She carried red roses and wore a headband of ivy and roses!) ! 7 H _|were black. Both mothers” wore Midland drive.. Ellen Goode, niece of the bride, and Mrs. Benjamin Evans, sister of the bride, were her other at- tendants. They wore dresses sim- ilar to the maid of honor'’s and carried roses in matching shades. Edith May Hartung and Linda Evans were flower girls gowned in frocks of pink and yellow, re- spectively. They carried minia- ture bouquets of red roses. * Lyle Vernon served as best man, and ushers were Charles ‘Rose and Victor Chambers. Mrs. Hartung wore a dress of periwinkle blue lace with black ac- céssories. Mrs. Hood's gown was of slate blue and her accessories a * * * A reception was held in the church parlors imnediately follow: ing the ceremony. The newlyweds will make théir home on North Roger Deaver were accépted into recent meeting: and tentative plans be 50,000 miles in diameter. aie . é 4 tein Wa ee sain ae a ~ = ae. ie Pratt * Jack Boesen, concert-master of both the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and Scandinavian Symphony of Detroit, and a member of the Detroit Symphony. ae Pentiae Press Photes Steinman of Chippewa road md Mrs. Julian Levine of Ottawa drive fleft to right). The program was held at‘the home of Mrs. George Wyman on Ottawa drive Monday. ecg ig se Ernest Wilcox of Wenonah drive with a membership card. Twenty-six new members were signed at the Mon- day meeting. (left) of Illinois avenue is Vembers of the telephone committee lor the fuxiliary to the Pontiac Sym phony at When members of Child Stydy e & Club Group III met ‘at, the home iof Mrs. John Q. Waddell on Chero- kee road Tuesday afternoon, they heard Dr, L. Jerome Fink distuss “some answers our - problems of the pre-adolescent and the ado elescent child.” : a * m p Do-C-Do Holds The speaker told how the ado- . . : escent child is leaving childhood Pilgrims Prom and gaining independence by mak ing his own decisions, The Pilgrims . the Do-C-Do S He stated that the top re. Tuesday evening. at Washington quirements for adolescent well. Junior High School | being are his feeling of security * — 7 Me mo | and likipg his own self, He must Mp a hi us feel worthy of being loved and (*"' an ] . feel wanted, aud he must obtain ' CUerse of the orations. Refreshments served by Mr. and Mrs recognition for what hp achieves. He must know his ftelings are Seca and SOEs. een be Alward and =Mr.and = Mrs. . oa understood, Irwin Members of the club calling the quadriiles were Louis Irwin, John Streit, Gordon McLeod, Rex Law- rence and Dr. George Harkless Guest caller was Bob Grosjean. be an adult but able to recognize it may not be In closing, the speaker charged his listeners to weigh their feel- ings of right and wrong when to - ' . dealing with their children's Prom was held by quare Dance Club x dec were Marvin Lou Thanksgiving A P i alt As adults, Dr. Fink stated, we Mrs. Ralph 7. Norvell of Wehstah.’ South Shore drive. Mrs. Norvell is re- ean eae ill gta drive was photographed-as she received cruitment and telephone chairman, and we should discuss these disagree- tea from Mrs. L L. ‘Raymond Sampson « of Mrs. Sampson is contribution chair man. ments together, le se ae a ae | “ ‘A teenager needs love and un- ’ derstanding at this time when he Three Join YTC seeks independence, and very often Stanley Smith, Ruth Kent and Called. to Tennessee Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hoogerhvde of Chippewa road have been called to Chattanooga, Tenn., by the death ¢ | the Youth Tem prance Council. | were made for # —- party. ‘The Fred Smiths of Lincoln ave. ——— jentte were hosts to the group at the) he will appear jealous. Instead he Some sunspots are believed to may be very sensitive about his whole being.-He may be trying to Ld i yt ' Nas \ Lot } # i ' i 2 ; by i Ed Markham and gisted the Harley Levely were guest artist at the meeting of the Auxiliary to the Pontiac Symphony). with Mrs. George Wyman seho was hostess was t at her home on Ottawa drive. He is shown (left) of Ottawa drive and Mrs, William Gordon of Dwight avenue, Women s Section i ED, e. Study Club Hears Talk on Teenagers problems, To be honest with the child regarding these problems and to make their demands ac- cording to his age ability, By recalling our own adolescent problems we will have an insight into our adolescent) child's prob- lems, the speaker remarked Guests at the meeting ..wecluded Mis. Edward Barrett, Mrs. B, Jack Habel NIrs Robert Ted. Castle 1 Mis. James R. Jemke ins Mrs. Russell Anderson, Mrs, D, Charles Janter, Mrs, Max H, Doerr and Mrs. Oliver Filer as- : hostess, Tea was. served from a table cen- tered with a fall urrangement of ‘fruits, Mrs. L. Jerome Fink pre- sided.at the silver service. Blue ‘Star ‘Mothers Plan Party Dec. 8 Final arrangements were made for a Dee. 8 Christmas party for ithe members of the Blue. Star Mothers Chapter Four and thelg families Mrs. Florence “McCrae, chai~ man, anneunced the plans whee -hapter membe?§ met at the of her mother, . Mrs. ian Peek, YMCA Tucsday evening. . sag Aa “i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED NESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1955 BEAUTIFY YOUR ‘HOME... 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The sidew alks in our neighborhood’ are uneven and when I wear high heels, which I do only on Sunday, I feel unsteady on my feet, “He says it is improper for him to take my arm and that the only is when crossing the street. Will you please tell me if he is right about this?’ Correctly you take his arm. “Dear Mrs. Post: I had some photographs taken of myself re- cently. They turned out very well and I thought that perhaps I would have copies made to give to my friends for Christmas. “Before doing so, however, Ij would like to know what you think about this. Might this be consid- : << | —* ee ° ‘How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly’ Come in, write or phone for this booklet. There is no charge. 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