} The Weather 
10,00 Expected Slightly Warmer 
Details page two     ait THE PONTIA * * x* * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, ‘DEC EMBER 2     
113th YEAR os 1955 —44 “PAGES PREMME OVER Paces 4 
  
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS 
INTERNATIONAL NEWS BERVICE a 1   
‘ 
* x *«* **k * x * 
Santa to Open Yule Se eason Tomorrow 2 Turnpike Moving After Court OK * a 
x 
Sale of Bonds, 
Land Purchases   
He's Coming to Town Curtice Credits | Turnpike, Freeway Routes Shown to Start at Once Chairman Higgins Says   
to View Parade ay _ GMProsperity 
During Morning fo Good Values | “mens, Floats Begin to Roll - 
: ells Senate Probers | 
at 9:30; Eight Bands That Firm Has Highest, 
ra bosicipcte of Business Ethics | 
Preceded by one of ‘the \= SAGINAW F 
= _BAY > } 
    SA   : | WASHINGTON (#—Pres- largest and most colorful 
processions in the city’s. 
history, Santa Glaus will, 
officially open the 1955 
Yuletide season tomorrow 
morning when an estimated 
70,000 area residents will 
line downtown streets to. 
watch the annual Christ- 
mas Parade. 
The traditional observ- 
ance will get under way at 
9:30 a.m. when the first of 
61 units will leave the as-' 
sembly area near the cor- Ee ident Harlow H. Curtice 
|said today General Motors! 
Corp. has prospered. be-. 
cause it “has been able to: 
offer greater dollar value in, 
its products.” | 
In a general reply to tes-, 
timony of competitors, for-) 
‘mer dealers and others who| 
;have complained of some of| 
[2 practices before the 
‘Senate Antitrust and Mo-| 
‘nopoly subcommittee, Cur-' 
'tice said:   | Toll Road a Reality 
| After Decision 
By BURDETT C. STODDARD 
The Michigan Turnpike 
| Authority cleared a legal 
hurdle yesterday and began 
preparing for a swift stretch. 
run toward completion of 
| |a Rockwood to Saginaw toll 
‘road within four years. 
Constitutionality of the   
  
_ of GM operations. 
~ executives to restore his dealer: | 
ae In Today’ Ss Press tHe said Curtice ended this ses- County. News........ <acee ens 
sion. after Anderson promised he Editorials ....... AEE * 
would not make ‘ “more trouble for School News..,........ ner of Saginaw and Turk’ 
streets. The line of march 
will move north on Saginaw} 
to Oakland avenue and 
along Oakland to Sander- 
son avenue where it will 
disband. 
‘The parade will be made up of 
three main sections in which 4 
school and church floats will de- 
vote scenes to portraying ° The “I know of no management or- 
|} ganization that has a higher stand-' 
Perched on a sleigh laden with gifts ‘ard of business ethics, a greater   WHILE 79,000 CHEER — 
and toys, a familiar Yuletide figure prepares to leave the North Pole | aa ibitity oat   +sense—of punnc Te 
more genuine regard for the equi-| 
ties of the various groups with 
which we have contact — custo- 
mers, employes, suppliers. dealers 
‘and shareholders."’ 
Cartice said in his prepared 
statement that GM had grown | 
inte the world’s largest manufac- | y 
for a visit to Pontiac where he will wave to local children from the 
position-of-honor in tomorrow morning's Christmas Parade. His float, 
prepared by pupils at Hawthorne School, will be preceded by more 
than 60 = — bands and marching units.   
Education Leader Favors Scenes in ‘The Story’         
  TOLL ROAD 
ROUTE     
‘ | 
g FLINT ®) 
  
sete Fewer School Districts SS istration” through its executive 
As result of discussions at the White House Confer- ™=™=#eme"t. Twe, . 
True Story .of Christmas. . —| a ere 
  et tac 1855 oval ‘ence on Education which ended yesterday in Washing-| He said GM had been “in seri- 
First of the sections will display ton, Pontiac School Board President Louis H. Schimmel 8 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) said, “I can conclude that Pontiac’s school system meas- "4 hee been seats eee   
ures up as an excellent one.” line the votes customers be- 
Schimmel, who will return tomorrow, made the state-| cause we not only have priced 
|ment in a telephone interview with the Pontiac Press competitively but also have con-   Lee Anderson       
itoday. | (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) | 
“My general observation is that Michigan has done: 
  law which authorized the 
iconstruction of toll roads 
‘in Michigan was unani- 
mously upheld by the State 
Supreme Court. 
MTA Chairman George N. Hig- 
jgins said, “As far as I'm con- 
[cerned the turnpike is now a real- 
ity and we will proceed imme- 
diately to finance a revenue bond 
issue.”’ 
He said purchase of right-of-way 
jartd sale of bonds will take about 
10 months and road construction 
not more than 39 months. 
The aggressive former state 
senator,   
of a parallel freeway 
| would take traffic from the tell 
road. 
Highway Commissioner. Charles 
M. Ziegler says be plans to build 
|Such a freeway, “but I think it will 
| take him more than ten years to 
iget anything completed and by 
then our operation pera be well 
= way,” Higgins asserted 
He   project. 
The Supreme Court said it in- 
treprets the turnpike law to mé@an 
that the authority must obtain the 
consent of municipalities to change 
their streets and alleys now in ex- 
jistence to make way for the toll 
road, 
| “We do have some necessary 
| street and alley changes,” Hig- 
gins stated, “but I don't look 
for too much difficulty in reach- 
| ing agreement on them.” 
Machinery will be put in gear DETI201T 
    a better job than most states as far as financing of new | 
school buildings,” he stated.——_- ——— Woman Ar raigned 
“But we are far behind jike Michigan, can finance schools on Forgery Charge | Criticizes GM Former Orion Dealer in the organization of without it. | 113-mile, Rockwood to Saginaw toll road and a 
school districts. “I feel we «1¢ aig is forthcoming. it should north-south freeway planned by the State High- 
Says Speech Cost Him, must reduce our 3,800 dis- be on an cquntization basis ‘and! a ee oes ores bookgsep Oe His 3 Franchises itricts to something less not as a flat grant,” he asserted.| jer-secretary for a Birmingham | Freeway ‘Route’ was described to the Pontiac 
‘contractor who confessed to cash-; Press last week by 
ing forged checks totaling more) Charlies M. Ziegler. 
‘than $23,000. demanded examina-| —___ 
tion today when arraigned in Bir-; 
aphadlaliy Municipal Court betore 
Judge John J. Gafill. . 
Examination has~been sect fon! aper 0 Ou 
Dec.. 16 for Mamie June Smith than 1,000.” Highway 
WASHINGTON w — A former) This, he declared, would give op- 
Michigan automobile dealer said portunity to ‘get rid of substand-. the Washington conference in Lan- 
‘yesterday his three General _Mo-|ard — practices, im- sing Dec. 20 called by State Su- 
tors dealerships were canceled be- | prove the financial base and pro- perintendent of Public Instruction) 
cause he made a public speech vide finer education for all our Clair L. Taylor. 
criticizing cut-rate sales of cars to | youth.” ————— 
factory employes and executives.' gmat school districts are more Of All the People! Sis (aa (Chloe Acai Okina Lee C. Anderson, former Pon-| expensive to operate than large | iy |Coumy Prosecutor G. FT 
tiac, Chevrolet and Buick dealer at| Sere. he added FAIRBORN, Ohio “®—This city. ae mecitor cOr me Fe rey: nters n a 
Lake Orion, Mich., told the Senate; * " . like others throughout the nation, '0T yesterday that she spent all) 
Antimonopoly , subcommittee that} He repeated a statement made observed Safe Driving Day yes- but about $500 of the money on| 
GM President Harlow Curtice can-|at a roundtable discussion during terday, And it had a special signi- 2 former boy friend. 
celed the franchises. it the conference that federal aid is ficance for the police chief. Chief! Taylor set a bond of $1,000 
necessary for states that can’t J. M. McCalla was involved in the. Which was not furnished and Miss 
Anderson said he made the provide adequate schooling oth- first accident of the day—a minor Smith was returned to Oakland 
speech at the Rotary Club as OW terwise, but that" wealthy states, one, however. _ County Jail Bending examination. 
ford, Mich., dune 7 of this year. | - —--—---- : eee 
Twenty days tater, he said, he 
got notices his dealerships would 
end Oct. 31. 
Anderson was another in a series 
of former GM dealers who have! 
complained of GM _ practices in! 
their testimony before the subcom- 
mittee, which is making a Schimmel said he will attend a 
meeting of Michigan's delegates to, 
  Workers No-Pay Note; 
Stereotypers Silent   
DETROIT w — Detroit's first 
newspaper strike—of _ BU ster-, 
Navy Diver Prays Plenty ==: Sos metropolitan dailies shut “own to-   SOLOMONS, Md. «® — Amazing) walked unassisted last night from attached to a test mine he had} 
ad Joe Tallarico,’ apparently un- a decompression chamber where | Sone down to recover. 
ee | harmed after being trapped nearly he had spent four hours after Fifteen other Navy 
being lifted from the floor of the jhad been laid it river, 120 feet down. 2 AL ae al toa Lat Anderson said Curtice told him|nine hours in the chilly depths of, 
face to face: ‘You are a Red. "ithe Patuxent River, said today, Z 
In. answer to questions later, |‘-1'm ready to go down again right! Tallarico, a former Chicagoan) 
Anderson said “I don't know why ..4, |with 10 years’ experience as aj 
Curtice called me a R: Me ldiver, was caught below when his - 
s* ¢ * diver lines became fouled on an anchor) waters off the naval ordnance) 
laboratory test facility about 70) 
|miles southeast of Washington. 
Afterwards, Tallarico told news-| idecision ait MPG a 
men: | Other printing craft unions re- 
“The toughest part was the cold. | fused to cross seeevety pet pick. 
After I had been down four hours | et lines, The CIO Newspaper 
|I got disgusted<I thought I never| Guild, which represents editor- 
‘would come up again. | tal, business and advertising em- ‘ | ployes of the Times and Free 
za “Did [say any prayers? Plenty | Press-hat- recommended that its 
of them.” members report on regular . The %-year-old Navy 
He also quoted Curtice as asking) = 
him with contempt: 
“What is Art Summerfield going | 
to do for you now? You went to| 
him fer help.” 
Anderson said that Curtice was     
  
    referring to Postmaster General . | Tallarico's slender, dark-eyed| shifts, 
Arthur Summerfield, formerly 2 | = wife Carmela pressed through the/ The guild represents only main- 
Chevrolet dealer at Flint, Mich | ‘ circle of newsmen.and rushed into}tenance employes -of the- News. 
Anderson added that “Summer- i (her husband’s arms. Joe kissed 
field came to me for help. I didn’t; ~  |her fervently. Then at the request 
go to him.” \of cameramen he kissed her again, 
Anderson said Curtice’s com-| jpatted her shoulder as she fought, 
ments came when he appealed | j|back tears. 
Aug. 19 of this year to top GM.   
  
  
= GREETING FOR THE RESCUED — Carmela Tallarice gets a 
      
    LATEST FREEWAY ROUTE — Mapped above 
are the approximate routings of the proposed 
It ee a a mee at 
\day for the second day in a row.) 
At the morning Free Press and denliwithiincon 
divers/@fternoon Times employes of othet Waterford Township Police said 
worked in relays to free him froma Darran were notified they that one person, Hunter K. Baz- 
‘| zell, 
A Detroit News spokesman said jn the five accidents which oc- last night his paper had made no, curred yesterday. about 13 miles 
“First Freewa 
tion of U.S. 10 
Commissioner is farther from the north end of Northwestern Hwy. and running 
nounced by Ziegler. It would. constitute a reloca- | 
he will follow the westerly route. The new location | 
it less competition i traffic, authorities = 
——————EE ‘immediately to ready a revenue 
bond issue to finance the project, 
he declared, and outlined sev- 
‘eral planned steps. 
The authority will order the J. 
(Woodward). But Ziegler now says —. Griner Co. of Baltimore, its 
(Continued on Page 2 2: Gol. 3) 
Snow, Sprinkled west of Pontiac. The line marked 
y Route” was the routing an- 
the turnpike route and would give 
City Records 2 Accidents Y Rain. Outlook 
Ps D Day; 65 
Pontiac saw only two min 
as yesterday, but at least 
Free Press, Times Give igre throughout the nation. grees. 
Three of the deaths occurred in Michigan. The third = from 36 to 40 degrees. 
victim was Delilah Thomp-* 
son, 59, of Flint. l 
| The Oakland County! 
\Sheriff’s Department said) 
there were no injuries in| 
ithe five accidents reported) 
yesterday. 
State Police recorded | one acci- 
injured, ana 
of 2286 Briggs. was injured 
  He was released after emer- | 
| gency treatment at Pontiac | 
General Hospital. 
| Two hurt in Pontiac did not jneed hospital treatment, police 
isaid, 
| Walter A. Meser, 45, of 91 Pine| 
grove Ave. and Forest D. Bouck, | 
52, 1448 Murray St.. were involved 
in a three-car pile-up on Elizabeth 
_Lake Rd. _yesterday afternoon. 
The third driver, Clinton D. 
| Collins, 2, 50 Orchard Lake 
| Ave., was uninjured, police said. 
Bouck was halted for a red light 
behind Collins when struck in the 
rear by “Messer’s car, according {o)- 
police. 
Glenn Ernest Linscott, 23, of 329 
Auburn Ave., reported that a car 
\sideswiped him on Pike St yester- 
day afternéon, - 
  
    for Tomorrow 
The weatherman says it will be Die in U.S. | ees and slightly warmer with 
or accidents in Safe- -Driving occasional rain tonight and to- 
morrow. 
65 po) Whe killed on The low tonight will be 34 de- 
The high tomorrow will 
Ac- 
| cording to the Weather Bureau it 
No Cor Fatals in 44 Years will be colder with rain changing 
WESTMINSTER, Colo. (INS)—|to snow flurries tomorrow eve- 
|Safe-Driving Day is old stuff to ning. 
the residents of Westminster, a} The lowest temperature preced- 
suburb of Denver. The city of 7,000 ing 8 a. m. was 27 degrees. The 
|population has gone 44 years with- | rashid registered 35 at 
out a traffic death. 
But, Oh What a View! 
  \ 
© PONTIAC’S OUTLOOK TODAY — Forward-looking city drivers, 9) | | uniformly hunched over dheir steering wheels, peered throw narrow 
arcs in their panoramic wide-sweep cinemascopic windshields 
    
    But three days later, Anderson — bea aoe Lions Cleb Remmage Sale this 
said, he received a letter saying) kiss from her Navy diver husband, Joseph, after he was lifted from | Ty @ Radio Programs...... o —_— 4-8. Saginaw, Thurs, Pri. Sai. 9 to 9| morning. Their predicament was shared by drivers throughout the. 
the earlier order terminating his| the Patuxent River. Se, wes treepeh Oe ay Sepia nearly tine Wilson, Sooo Sosuccano: a mes) a6 Neaiiand! Guuniy Gpertes state, who bettied a threeinch snowfall, sleet and freeaing rein. The 
dealerships was = hours last night, Women’s Pages......19, 20, 21 ¥; : : man's Club, Saturday nite, 1@ ‘til 2. view, however slippery, was pleasant, ; 
‘True. tor, y of Christmas’ heme of Parad e. at 9: 30 Tomorrow ; f ' 4 : ov wy ' Ap { ata a be % : ‘ vig 
felts, ‘ 
. 
  { 
     
        
    
   
     gies 
people in many lands have remembered that event and have wor- 
* @bristmas is as bright and meaningful as it was two thousand years 
  __ 2. “The Annunciation”: Trinity Baptist Church. As the time for the THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1955   
    
  
    i 
4 G oy 3 5 f Turnpike Approved 
3 FOUDS, 3 SECTIONS |by Supreme Court : : (Continued From Page One) 
y 0 eC ris mas Ory civil engineering consultants, to 
bring construction cost estimates 
“The True Story of Christmas,” as it will be presented in tomorrow’s up to date. 
annual Christmas Parade, will have as its ‘“‘cast’’ 34 Pontiac chureh| The firm’s figure on April 15 this 
and school groups, each of which will portray a Biblical or literary year was $164,000,000. Interest on 
incident from mobile floats. line bonds! was! estimated! atl ran The numbers of the participating units and the scenes they will ning total cost to. $191,000,000, 
ehact are as follows: The MTA will also ask their 
THANKSGIVING SECTION | traffic consultants, Coverdale 
=n, 1 “Landing of the Pilgrims": Pontiac Boys’ Club. Iu 1620, the PL, and Colpitts, of New York, to 
grims landed in what is now known as Massachusetts. Upon leaving, bring their April 15 traffic. ‘vel- 
the Mayflower, they knelt reverently around Plymouth Rock. ume report up to date, 
2. “Chief Squanto”: Pontiac State Hospital. Chief Squanto was an “When these figures are avail- 
American Indian who was kidnaped by an English captain and soldable, a bond prospectus will be 
as a slave. He escaped and returned to America. In 1621 he met the/drawn and a canvass of large in- 
Pilgrims, acted as interpreter and taught them how to plant corn. stitutional bond buyers will take 
3. “Pilgrims Going to Church”: Baldwin Avenue. Methodist Church. Place,” said Higgins. 
The religious experience of the Pilgrims was of prime importance in He added that a conference will 
establishing. a new way of life in the New World. The picture of Pil-| Pe called: with officials of Blythe jand Co., of New York, and the grims on their way to church is emblematic of their zeal. | first Michigan Cons ilel Dera: 
4. “The First Thanksgiving”: First Church of God. After several | tumpike financial advisers | cn) dis. 
winters of near-starvation, the Pilgrims gathered, with their new-found’ cuss bond-issue plans. Higgins will 
Indian friends, at the first Thanksgiving table. ‘leave for New York Sunday to 
5. “Prayer of Thanksgiving”: St. John Lutheran Church. Thanks- meet with the money experts. 
giving to God for His bountiful blessings to the pcople of this land has/ Once the bonds are sold, the) 
chairman explained, the authority’ 
will set up a “right-ol-way depart- 
‘ment’’ and proceed to buy land at! 
“fair market prices.’ become a rich part of the American way of life 
TEE SECTION 
“The Prophecy”: First Free Methodist Church. The prophet| 
po many centuries before the birth of Christ, said: “Unto us a) Some communities “have been 
Child is born, unto us a Son is given.” From that moment on, each 4ragsing their feet in negotiations 
mother hoped that her baby might be the promised Messiah. with us waiting to see what the court would do. There is no 
n of Christ drew near, the Angel of the Lord announced the ap (panone pl iene — 
Poaching event. 5 ' hope that from now on we'll 3. “The Manger Scene": The Catholic Parishes. Surrounded by an- get cooperation. 
gels in the humble barn in Bethlehem, the Christ child was born. | 
4. “The Star of Bethlehem”: New Bethel Baptist Church. In token) “The authority will meet any, 
of the wonderful event, a bright star shone over the manger. It told "easonable request, but will not thie world that Christ was-here. | stand for unreasonable delays.” 
na 5. ‘ nd rds”: Oakland A United P b Higgins pointed out that the “ "The Angels and Shephe venue Unit resbY:| ohio and Indians ' ke 
terian Church. As the shepherds watched their flocks, angels from maineins ac red i = “a Sant 
@eaven appeared and sang praises of the new-born King. The shepherds pet "cent a ans ant oe ay | 
flowed the star to the manger. itor their projects’’ without a court! 6. “The Three Wise Men”: First Presbyterian Church. Three rich, \orgict. 
wise men came from the east bearing gifts. They too followed the star) «wo hope to better that record, 
and worshipped the Babe. ‘but it's only fair to make it tlear, 7. “Christmas Through the Ages”: ‘Baldwin Avenue Evangelical |tg ali that attempts to block our 
United Brethren Church. From the birth of Christ to the present time, | progress will be matched with firm 
determination on the authority's 
4&hipped Him, each in his own way. art 
8. “Christmas Carol”: United Missionary Church. The birth of: 
Christ has been adored in many songs. Each song is, in itself, a prayer, Deol sere Serr oe pee 
ef thankfulness and hope. 
9. “Christmas in Other Lands": 
School. The Christ is w pped today in every land. 
black and white, ail are precious in His sight.” sign will be completed. Construc- | 
10. “Come All Ye Faithful”: Central Methodist Church. As the ‘tion contracts ott joa) be let and! Pilgrims wended their ways to the House of Worship, so all who follow ‘the turnpike completed and in | op- 
Christ should, as depicted in this scene, go to their churches to praise) eration withinig@ months”: 
Christ on His birthday. | Referring to Ziegler’s stand __ 11. “Christ, the Key to Peace”: First Church of the Nazarene. The against the toll road, Higgins said, 
central theme of the Christmas season is Christ, the Key to Peace, |«: ‘I'm asking him to join with us 
Hope and Salvation. |now that the court has ruled. I 
12. “Christmas Morn”: All Saints Episcopal Church. The two think he is interested enough in’ 
phases of Christmas celebration — gift-giving in the home and attend-'new roads for Michigan to coop- 
ance at church — are brought together in one scene. ‘erate and help us make this pro- 
‘13. “The Real Meaning of Christmas”: First Baptist Church. ‘For ject a success.” 
“ool so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son.” Within, = | = —~~—~-~ these simple words are contained the meaning of Christmas, Driver Hospitalized 
as Cars Skid, Crash 4. “A Changeless Christ for a Changing World”: St. Trinity Luth- 
soit Regardless of ever-changing conditions in the world, the story of 
Two. cars skidded on slick ae 
this morning and one person we 
to the hospital as the result. 
Lois Ransom, 27. of 2140 Com- 
monwealth Rd., is being treated) 
for possible neck injuries in Pon- 
\tiac General Hospital. 
She told police her auto skid- 
ded inte the car of James Mc- 
Callum, 41, of 1006 Northfield, 
when McCallum was making a 
left turn on Perry St. 
Another car, driven by Lester) 
F. Wood, 21, af 393 E. Montcalm 
St., skidded into the rear of the 
Ransom car. 
Pontiac plice said that the cars| Emmanvel Baptist Church and 
“Red and yellow, will take about tea months, 
“Meanwhile, final highway de- 
    
15. “Worship the King”: Bethany Baptist Church. The Christmas 
‘spirit is nowhere more beautifully portrayed than in the church. The! 
‘inspiration of the heart is expressed in the. Church Scene. 
16. “Christmas in the Home”: First Methodist Church. Each family 
‘is, in a large sense, a re-living of the Christmas story. The affection, 
hope and unity of the Family in Bethlehem may be rekindled in each’ 
‘home at Christmas time. 
| 17. “Prayer of Peace”: Young Men’s Christian Association. ‘ ‘Peace 
‘I give unto you” is the 1955 Christmas message to a troubled world. 
° * » 
‘TOYLAND SECTION i 
“Cinderella” — Eastern Junior High School; “Snow White” — 
‘McConnell School; “Sugar Plum Tree’ — Baldwin School; “Little Red 
‘Riding Hood” — Longfellow School; ‘Hansel and Gretel” — Wever 
‘Junior High School; “Little Dutch Boy and Girt’ — Gakland County 
‘Children's Home; “Circus Day” — Washington Junior High School;       $400 Blaze on Franklin 
Caused by Bad Furnace 
A defective furnace caused $400 
damage in a fire at 241 Franklin 
Rd. last night, Pontiac firemen 
said. The Day in Birmingham 
Ofticials Back Completion 
of Evergreen. Proposal | BIRMINGHAM — State officials, County Circuit Court cases | 
attending a special meeting last] against a a the areas, 
night wasted no time in stressing | 
;their dissatisfaction in lack of} Britain's ‘concert comedienne, 
iprogress concerning the proposed Anna Russell, ran tirelessly 
Evergreen interceptor sewer. a through original sketches yester-|_ 
$2,740,000 project of long standing.'day to ‘teach’ her Birmingham 
Donald Pierce. of the Michigan, Town Hall audience various as-   
    
per Gift Special | t Friday & Seturdoy 
  + ou 
» fo he 
Department of Health, told the | 
large group of representatives as- 
sembled in the City Commission 
room that there are problems, but 
these problems should be solved. 
Others from the state attorney 
general’s office and Water Re- 
sourees Commission agreed un- 
animously that the Evergreen is 
the best solution, from an en- 
gineering standpoint, for the six 
surrounding - communities . in- 
volved. 
Whether construction of 
sewer, which would funnel area} 
sewage into Detroit’s system for) 
teratment, is possible to accom-! 
iplish, remains to be seen. 
Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills: 
and Township, the City of Lathrup 
| Village and Southfield Township 
were ordered by the Water Re- 
sources Commission to end: Rouge 
River pollution almost two years, 
ago. These communities, plus 
Troy Township, compose _ the; 
Evergrene district. 
Failure to comply with the 
order has resulted in Oakland 
Yule Parade Begins 
at 9:30 Tomorrow (Continued From Page One) 
Thankrgiving scenes and will be, 
‘made up of five units. The “Christ-| 
mas Story” portion will include 17| 
floats, while the “Toyland” sec-   this! 
  
  
    
      | 
  | 
| 
area schools. 
’ A special float carrying Santa 
— will bring up the rear of | 
he procession. 
Christmas and marching music’ 
will be furnished by eight school) 
bands, including groups from Pon-| 
tiac High School, Walled Lake High 
School, Lake Orion High School, 
Waterford High School, Oxford’ 
|/High School, Avondale High School, | 
Crary Jurior High School, and 
Pontiac’s junior high schools, 
Marching and riding units will; 
‘include the Girl Scouts, Campfire 
\Girls, Boots and Saddles Club and 
the Pontiac Motorcycle Club. 
Viewing preparations today, Pa-/ 
rade Marshal John A. Riley pre-. 
dicted that the parade will sur- 
pass last year’s spectacle in oe 
and in animation. 
“All of the organizations have 
worked hard on their floats and 
displays,” he said, “We expect 
the results of their labors to pro- 
ne one of the finest parades 
ever staged in Pontiac or in this 
| area.” 
The yearly celebration is spon-| 
HY sored by the Retail Merchants | 
Association, Executive director is! 
| John Hirlinger, assistant manager | 
‘of Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. | 
Hirlinger said today that special 
larrangements have been made to 
jaccommodate as many viewers as 
possible along the parade route. 
Physically-handicapped children 
iwill occupy special vantage points 
|in second-story windows through! 
the courtesy of downtown mer- 
‘chants, according to David Ewalt, 
jot the Parks & Recreation Dept., 
chairman of seating arrangements. 
P77? 
    | she sang a melody that rang of | - 
| lated turned out to be, “open 
| the door, clese the window, look 
  ‘Davy Croekett” — Lincoln Junior High School; “Old Woman in the 
‘Shoe” — Waterford Township High School: “Santa’s Workshop”’ | Solomons Islands interests are 
denl denly. pects of singing or playing the 
piano. 
Through animated skits, Miss |’ 
Russell traveled her listeners |? 
through French, English, German) | 
and Spanish repertoires, singing |& 
her own brand of each language. 
Words of one German song, if 
listened to closely, turned out to 
be gutteral English. 
With tongue-in-cheek French, 
are 
Just Set It—Forget It! 
Famous DOMINION 
‘POP-0-MATIC’ 
Electric 
TOASTER 317.50 Value—Save $7.62 
  my 
Be er 
. 
classroom French No. 1, where 
an entire sentence when trans- 
for the proprietor.” 
Miss Russell first pursued a seri-! * 
‘ous operatic career, but her strap- |;. 
'ping frame and obvious zeal drew | — 
such constant audience laughter) — 
that she switched to writing and!” 
performing her own comedy re-|— 
citals, which have since brought) ~ 
her international fame. ; 
* « Py : No 
Two Christmas stories, ‘‘The|- Severer= 
Little Green Elf's Christmas,” by |= Ps oa 
€arolyn Bailey and ‘The Fir) + ~"PRICEL 
Tree,’ by Hans Christian Ander-|— 
sen,’ have been selected by Mrs. | © iotemn 
Charies Burch, Baldwin Library || br ny me, Sisem- 
assistant children’s librarian, for|~ 
tomorrow's story period. Young-|% 
sters in kindergarten through | ° 
      
  s Compare Anywhere—lIt’s Simms for 
Davy BUYS” in 
vy Crockett 
| JACKETS 
& JEANS , Buy ‘Em in Matched Sets 
er Separately 
$2.79 Values 
  
*% All Sizes—6 to 12 Years 
Rugged, long wearing clothes for 
active young ‘frontiersmen.’ Fringed 
trim, double stitched. Better than 
pictured. With pullover jacket. 
BOYS’ WEAR —Basement 
  
   
    PRICES 
SLASHED on Entise Stock! 
FIRST QUALITY —= GENUINE-— 
STAINLESS STEEL —- COPPER CLAD 
      is ” N. Saginaw —ind Floor ;sixth grade are invited to the 10:30) : 
a.m. reading hour. Mrs. Burch |: 
said Christmas stories will con- 
tinue through the holidays.     RN. Ww 
  Nie 
  
.'o7/7/7/7/222222224242424 
‘ition will comprise pupils from 12 \ Clothes Always Make Perfect Gifts for 
the Children on Your Christmas List 
FOR THE YOUNGER SET! 
Ideal Gift for Boys or Girls 
CHILDREN’S FLANNEL LINED 
Boxer Jeans 
Sizes 
2p? Famous ‘BLUE BELL’ 
Sonforized boxer jeans with full 
elastic waist band, invisible 
DOUBLE KNEE, two pockets and 
full flannel lined. All sizes 2 
to 6x. Irregulars of $1.95 jeans. 
       $1.95 
Value 
  
   — mi. “ ‘ 
Prints & Designs BOYS Boys & Girls Lined    
' LeBaron School; “Santa Clatts” — Hawthorne School.   
Icy Street Conditions — 
Save Youngster’s Life 
MACON, Mo, W—Icy road condi- 
tions usually are blamed for traf- 
fie accidents, but there is a 5-year 
old boy here who probably owes, 
ute life to the slippery pavement. 
; = Ralph —— was hit by a 
car yesterday and knocked down. Curtice Says GM 
Values Push Growth (Continued From Page One) 
stantly striven to build greater, 
values into our products,”’ he said. 
GM has competed successfully, 
he said, for these reasons: | 
| 
| |   But instead of being run ever, 
he was pushed ahead of the front 
wheel for about 100 feet, sliding on 
his side. 
+, The driver had been unaware of mobile industry; third, our man- | 
| agement structure; and fourth, | the boy until he heard shouts. 
The boy was not seriously hurt. 
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Light snow 
decoming mixe@ with freesing rain or 
drizale today, changing te rain by mid- 
afterneen. Slowly rising temperatures. 
‘hily warmer with neg 
cate and tomer 
. low tonight arr 
=40. Southerly winds) 
10-15 =m.p.h. Temerrow night rain 
abare ees ds te hry flurries and turning 
colder,   
rete in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m 
@ am: Wind velocity 10 mph. “First, the dynamic growth of © 
our country; second, the even 
more rapid growth of the auto- | 
our approach to problems.” 
He said GM did more than 2 
billion dollars worth of defense pro- 
duction in the 1940-45 war period 
at “‘one half its normal profit mar- 
gin on civilian goods.” 
GM defense contracts on Sept 
leompared with three billion of un-| 
filled contracts at the end of 1952,| 
he said, and the total of new proj-| 
ects assigned by the Defense De-| 
partment to GM from Jan. 1, 1953, | 
to Sept. 30, 1955, ‘had a value of 30 amounted to 635 million dollars,   may have skidded because the| . = 
drivers applied the brakes too sud- trying to revive gold mining ac- Flannel Shirts Zipper Jackets 
itivities on Guadalcanal. | ee Ua . Sizes 3 to 8 $5.95 Value 
Full cut. yoke Chee of Paty 
TONIGHT and SATURDAY \ eens ioe c| | eect! O77 : 1 co.lar. gabardine, we- 
iE: ' Bright colored ttowar  E dloree While 100 Last: prints and de 4 years. 
  SPRING Seat—DELUXE Made CHILD'S Upholstered 
ROCKERS 
PEPE 
PPP 
     
4 
  2 Dor Regular Prices Complete selection of famous Re- 
vereware at 28% off nationally 
advertised prices Reverware Gift 
Leeda included at these discount 
     
        
              
  
    Waterproof and Weatherproof 
Men‘s ZIPPER 
Jackets Exactly as Pictured 
$12.50 VALUE 
9” 
* White with 
Black Trim 
% Charcoal and 
Pink Trim 
     
  Looks like leather 
but will NOT peel 
er scuff. Knit collar, 
waist bares ott      
      
      
it’s NAUGALITE . .. Outwears Leather!\ 
           
   (Q SIMAS.". 
MEN'S WEAR —Basement 
  
  
COnGenne:   
‘SIMMS _ s. WeekEnd opecials in Tools 
The Peter CL MUMaI YU 
/ for Your MR. FIX-IT 
         
  ae 
Washable—Yet NO IRONING 
100% NYLON - 
Girls’ Dresses 
Sizes S$ 
3 to 6x   
    
    
        
   New style selection with puff sleeves, lace 
trims, full skirts, pattern belts in pastels, 
prints, etc. Alf beauties at this price. 
  MP, 3-Tier NYLON Tatteta 
Girls’ Slips 
    
, 
4 
Direction: South, 
    only $26,383,000 dollars, or less 
Sun age saturday oe 73 am a.m. then 1 per cent of total orders re-| eed ible L a si95, ha 
Moon sets Saturday et it:18 em. lee in this period.”” An addition. | a= “re 
- ee al $1,877,475,000 of what. Curtice| 
Seal cence? 11am. _...4) called “repeat business’ on ear- 
fem. beeeee 38 FH = : El ‘lier projects also was awarded to 
8 am cess. 3 °°" the corporation during that peri- = 
Dam. | od. i. 
Thereday in Pontiac Although Curtice did not specif-| {As own) : LAY RWA’ AYS. ‘ighest tem nny ch a9 jically mention it, the 1953-1955~pe- ; 
Lowest temperature... biyecte: "+ 34 | ¢lod covers the Eisenhower ad- . Da eccares 
BieatherBrening” one “tc-'+ 465) ministration in which Charles E. his lew, Wilson, who preceded Curtice as LOW PRICE! 
  31,GM president, is secretary of de-} . 
3a| fense. . _ Made by Famous F 
wok ale . ' ‘ 
teres thts! $120 in Ladies’ Clothing. staat Cavered: 6 in 1006 arms, 23" Stolen From George's 
Nearly $120 worth of ~~ 
was stolen from George's 
port's Department Store, “an N. 
Saginaw St., when a display win- 
dow was broken by theves, last 
ES Gray. 
        Owner George Surowitz said that 
        “TOY. DEPT. Sturdy construction, hardwood frame, scuff- 
14x14’ spring seat, padded. ° 
non-tip rockers, almost 2 feet 
tall? 2 tone cdlors—red, yellow, blue with 
aval urniture Manufacturer 
           ua RROTHERS 
  
  only ladies waar ie was peso) 
SS 
       
   
  1 
Washable—No_ Ironing 
re cee cin aces bas Li 
nylon   
      L ery oe _ | 
Choice of Materials and Styles bon’ ¥ 
\ Boys’ 100% Wool Interlined katt 
3-Pc. Sno-Suits Puy 
. Sizes 3t08 | df i 
    
     Jacket, hat and pall agpine 
Is -and in choice materia’ 
istyles. Zipper sactata 
warmly innertined. 
Colors. Saaeeee. 
      Here’s His Gift—21-Pc. “Fix-It” Kit 
BLACK & ° DRILL 
DECKER Yq Electric . SET 
$29.95 Value 
23" in Metal. Box 
Powerful %-in, Kegppaed 
drill with ail the nted 
attachments. Driil, butt. polish, 
sand, etc. with this kit. Save time 
and money, do-it-yourself! Famous 
Biack & Decker electric drill set. 
Famous Make ELECTRIC 
{SOLDERING GUN - 
’ hoe 
        
        
      $9.95 
Value 
rane rt ‘tt ang 
at sppecs repairs and many otheer 
200 Wat   
            
     
  The Most Popular Sizes 
Allen Wrenches 
S0e Value 
FA A pare 
—— - Combination Gift ‘Set 
- Mitre Saw & Box | $2.00 Value te 
Hardwood mitre box . 
with 13-in, mitre saw. 
‘Both at this low price. 
     =e 
    
pee eg eee eae    
      “ Was never as fragrant as in ‘Pipe 
  Sod WAN VW THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1955 7   
Bob Considine Says:   
Rogers, Hammerstein Have Done It Again NEW YORK (INS) — Cannery 
Row, Monterey County, Cailif., 
Dream,’ the new Rodgers and 
Hammerstein musical which 
opened the other night at the 
Shubert. It proposes to stay there 
forever, and I, for one, would not Nothing Like a from 
“South Pacific.” 
* «# Dame,”’ 
* 
But there is something special 
about. these men, and not the least 
of that gift is their ability to find 
ithe right people to translate what 
is in their hearts and minds. John   bet that it does not. 
* * # 
It is hard to believe that these) 
two men can, go on year after) 
year turning oft music that makes 
you glad you're alive and words 
that never never blur. 
As we sald in an INS review 
of the show, the law of averages 
is hostile to such succession, Yet 
there it was the other night. 
There was the continued magic 
of these two men being  dis- 
played in such settings as a 
bums’ roost and a West Coast 
Belle Watling’s.   At first blush it seemed a far;may not meet with the unquali.|ly suspect that this'is the very 
cry from the Pablum-like purity fied approval of her old Metropoli-;worst way to deal with the dis- 
of “Oklahoma!” and ‘The King tan Opera set, which remembers €@Se. 
Rocky Graziano, = uscd to and I."" This was more like varia- 
tiong of the theme of “There Is 
  
hb 
DIAMOND 
/ 3 larat 
  ‘\group that will frown foreover on 
artists who wander out of view of Steinbeck, whose “Sweet Thurs-! 
day” ignited this one, could hardly 
have dreamed of a bordello 
madam quite like Helen Traubel’s 
Fauna. 
Kind words must be said also 
of William Johnson's virile 
“Doc,"’ and Judy Tyler's touching 
“Suzy,” and all the other great 
people in a cast that reminds you 
how verdant is our theater and 
how abundant the R. and H. pay- 
roll. 
TRAUBEL SHINES. about. One has only to pay a visit, 
to a newspaper ‘‘morgue"’ to com- 
prehend how much has been writ- 
ten and spoken and how little done 
about the problem. 
MENACE TO U.S. 
Billy Graham said upon his re- 
turn to the US. the other day, 
that youthful crime must be con- night. 
  sidered as much of a menace as 
communism. New York's Attorney| 
General Jacob Javits estimates! 
that out of 2,000,000 New Yorkers 
under 21, some 50,000 will face our 
courts this year — an appalling) 
statistic. |   we * * ! 
There is no ready answer, of 
course. Kids who suffer at the 
hands .of tough delinquehts have 
what they feel is an answer 
(shared by many adults, too) and 
  Traube] is a standout, however. 
What she does in “Pipe Dream’’| 
her Isolde and her three Bruenn-| 
hildes, her Elsa in “Lohengrin, ’ 
her Elisabeth in ‘‘Tannhaeuser” 
and Kundry in ‘‘Parsifal.’’ 
* * * 
There is a bitter kernel in this 
the golden horseshoe. Rudolph 
Bing, who runs it now, can never 
find it possible, for example, to 
forgive Ezio Pinza for taking on 
“South Pacific,’ and I suppose he 
has limited company, 
But when Traubel sings “Suzy 
Is a Good Thing”. in “Pipe 
Dream” it seems to me that 
she does a great deal more good 
to the average human being, and 
the species in general, than she 
ever did in the clanking armor that is “beat ‘em over the head 
until they're good.'’ Others strong- 
      be a delinquent himself, 
gests locking up the parents of 
youthful criminals, 
Hammond, Ind., pick up a kid 
if he’s on the street after 10 at Police 
Many thoughtful souls think the 
(cops—are —understaffed,— cowardly; 
in the face of kid mobs, or uncon- 
cerned. The federal government,|southeast Asia, 
which simply has no comprehen- one-third of the total came from 
sion of the seriousness of the situa-|the Malaya district. sug: 
in 7 /000,000 to stamp it out. 
    
tion, proposed to appropriate $12,- 
New York City . alone spends. 
$23,000,000 a year and doesn’t 
‘come close. Centra} Park at night, | 
above 86th, is more dangerous than | 
Korea was during the police action. | 
  About 96 per cent of the 1951 | 
jnatural rubber-output came from | 
and more than 
  
needed parts 
      
  itll Ws ai inci ai 
“YULE GIFT IDEA—W: ant cheers 
from the coke-and-cookies set? 
Give them a portable radio. With 
modern innovations like transis- | 
  of her Wagnerian roles. 
She has a voice that many ex- 
perienced hands on the inside 
pages of the papers have. dealt | - 
with for’ a long time. Let it be 
added in blissful ignorance that it 
is a voice which will embrace the 
last soul in the last row of the 
balcony and make him know that 
this, all this, was put on at fabu- 
lous expense for him only. i 
+ 
Juvenile - delinquency has re- 
placed weather as the thing most 
talked “about and the least done | ( 
  
= Christmas 
Gifting 
@ Nylon 
@ Rayon Spuns 
© Quilted | 
@ Cottons 
@ Flannel 
  
SELECT NOW « - ond use our 
Convenient 
LAYAWAY 
PLAN 
      
  =~, 
© wo rn a 
    
    
    
  $ 3°° 
Others $2.99 
to $12.99 
Recents 
We believe we have as- 
sembled The Largest 
Collection of Christmas 
Robes in Pontiac. ., 
We've Long Robes... 
Short Robes . . . Dusters, 
Brunch Coats and Pajama 
Set combinations. 
i   
  ‘ler, lighter and stil! smaller. Check | 
NOS NORTH SAGINA 
— ~ tors, portables are becoming smal- 
this gift to make sure its recep-: 
|“on is good. |   ete 4 i Matty, ase on boty the "Watchmester.” ARANTEED 
stney ‘trained experts 
                 
   
       * New, sensational MONEY-SAVING 
WATCH REPAIR POLICY Terrific ‘ONE PACKAGE’ deal 
* Your watch 
CLEANED ond 
OVERHAULED 
including ALL 
ONLY- 
SWKe => 
FEderal' 
3 7114.  watchated, ee 
Patry 
REPat IM SiR ‘OMPLETE 
    
  
EIR UR LEGA ~ 
33 > fs ay) ey 1s v e 
, 
7 é IG 
Y SA 
SOU Te 
SN. > . 
> 
  
  for women and children. 
  
—! - 
a" Na\%e~ 
  ’ fastener, Leather grain finish 
brown, , 4-1 
  are you ready for the big snows ahead? 
A... Warm’ fur cuft with fleece uae and slide 
C. Children’s pile trimmed boot with thermo-lite 
.» Ankle slimming closure, Red, white, az 
i 
--" 
   
   
  selections of toasty warm boots 
Plain or fur 
topped boots with safe gripper soles . .. 
in black and 
5 O erer esas sccreercars: 6.4 —_ 
easy to get on and off. Thermo-lite insulation. “ecm sin rrper ge Ree ane @ 
i 
   
     Cozy Warm Footwear for 
Women and Children! 
| SB95 
Hurry in today to Waite’s for complete 
  B. Lustrous'nylon booth with loop - fastener in 
“black, brown, and grey. 4-10. .3.00...5.50 
D. Convenient for children x Take 
7 6 months | 
é to pay! 
f : Waite’s 
¥ ; | « ‘Triple C’ 
E gives you 
Convenient 
Continuous . 
Credit      
     BERGER EGS ETO ORL RE, X > \ 4 < ‘ 
= E322 eS _ ; . 7 C _ | Take 6 Long 
6 2 z i Months to ye Py) 
) [ SAGINA\ Ww HUR 5 i DARSINEY y ™~™ f P ay! 
} 5 . ~, ’ i 
— | ” ‘ Waite’s [| | 
9 +g ’ 
4 TRIPLE C 
ah (Convenient 
Continuous Credit) 
) Is for YOU! 
4 | for 
  om se ne tiene ba he 
ote ce cocoa Lengerctagtecestt 
FUR SALE!   
vy COMPARE |   
      
    
      tN 
s» loop een closure, 
  e   
      
  
dyed mouton processed 
lamb fur coats Popular Lengths of 28, 36 and 41 Inches   
This is luxury at a little price! Coats in fingertip or three-quarter 
lengths. The deep brown beauty of dyed mouton impervious to 
cold, dampness, wear—therefore, the finest kind of coat to own, 
wintel-wise and fashion-wise. Latest styles in small roll collars 
with deep cuffed sleeves. BED in today for easiest terms 
at Waite’s. 
“4 
Small Down Payment Will Place 
Your Coat in Layaway! 
    brown. 5-12... ..6. . 3.95 _ | 
'@ Red, blond and brown, sizes 13 to 3,.5.25 "W0nd..tech white and brown, ood All Furs Labeled to Show Country of 
Open Friday “and ‘Saturday "til! 9: Pp, Me ** WOMEN'S ih sizes 4 hag 10. i beee ee B50 “ws + wouen's ie sizes 4 to 10, EL dd 1 : Origin of Imported Furs 
} w A eae * ao en 4 ; 
at ‘North, Saginaw Street : . cite’ Shoer—Street Floot for Women. Second Floor for Childrow é ee ee 
é it r eae i : a | ; a : gt i : 
x : om ° e z t a; # , ae i / Is, . " ’ scans 7 ‘ , 
i | dee ae ‘ : Li ‘ 5 | t : 
   
   
          
        
   
    
         
      
  ane PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1955 
  
        
  JODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: — , 
f Sam Benson Says: JUNIOR. EDITORS     
      >} Again I'm Playing   
    
ony, Antique White, Mint Greea, or Turquoise! 
14 
Radios 
The Motore 
  . Like this Golden Voice beauty with new speaker; new 
richer, clearer tone; new fit-onywhere styling in Mahog- 
1 Clock Redhes : They sing, they ring, lull you or 
wake you, start your morning 
coffee, turn themselves off or on! 
Wide range of styles, colors, 
and prices are lower than ever! eM. , 
A! Oa eetess * oat 
- ‘ |SAMTA CLAU | To the Entire County Yes friends, come right to my ‘store _.. moke 
_EVERY DOLLAR DO THE WORK OF TWO! 
Plus... GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 
are ical with every purchase! . Ge or * iene a hee ee rar . Pi te gg Be rigs 
~ pS he eee 
IMPORTED ALL WOOL 
= 
Styles and fabrics similar to those Fa far 
    
. he Z a,e? 
ry 
    
oy       
~~” OPEN NIGHTS Monday, Thursday, Friday, 
  é ae ty prea Be 
  
  
From 
$1495      
      
    
      
         
      
    HARD FINISH SHARKSKIN 
3" Quolity fabrics that will ‘stay . THE WONDERLAND OF BOOKS—5. 
Strange Voyages—<ulliver's Travels ; 
A man named Jonathan Swift wrote a book about an English ship's 
| doctor named Gulliver who was shipwrecked on a lonely foreign shore. | 
| He was a prisoner of little men not over six inches high. They were 
\friendly and took him to show to their king. This strange country was: 
} Lathrput and the people were called Lilliputians. 
Gulliver had many strange adventures. Once, at the king's request, 
he stood with his legs spread apart while the whole army marched be-' 
tween his feet. 
In time, with the help of the Lilliputians, he refloated a half-sunken      
        
              
       
           
         
      
     
       
rwice aS Batteries set peice ° $2495 56CC shown hos a calendar! boat and returned to England. 
long. ony Paste this picture on cardboard and color with crayons. colors Cut out the parts carefully. Fold back the end panels of the big. Pins 
partertes     
  picture on the dotted lines and it will stand. Cut the dotted. strips on 
sides of Gulliver's leg 
Paste the two strips of marc hing troops together, putting end A, 
over B so it will make one long strip. Pull this strip through the slits; 
|behind the leg and across the picture. Now the troop will march in re-| 
view between Gulliver's legs. 
Junior Editors pays $10 for any reader's idea that is used. Write 
‘your suggestion to "Junior Editors’ in care of this newspaper; it can- 
not be acknowledged or returned 
Temeorrow: Toys that come alive. Poreble Redios/ The hondie is a rotating antenna. 
The case is shatterproof steel. The 
performance is omoazing! Three 
models, many colors. | 
From 
Pies 
ROLA RADIOS Also the finest in Phonograp            
          
    
         
           
        
  MOT 
— ) Open Monday. 
) Friday, Saturday 
Till 9:00 P. M. 
        Monroe County Reports | 
Clean Bill for S-D Day 
MONROE, t®—Officiats said-not- 
even a minor traffic accident was; 
Tre por’ ted in ne Cotinty during | 
    day yeste ee    Monroe County has had an un- 
usually bad year in traffic acci-| 
dents. So far this year 69 persons       
      Moterela 
Playmate 
Phene-Radie   THINK OF DAD — Series, of! 
,have been killed in traffie tying three: electric clock, thermometer. 
        
      
       549" the record for the entire year of and barometer—all Jeather- bound | : | 1936. and ready for service on the office | $1.00 Weekly 45 NORTH SAGINAW STRE E if | a or den desk. Dials are black. Sev- 
as Trinity college. or older brother. 
  
     
~ Aa Seow tu ~ é ‘HOUSE BEAUTIFUL 
eo MAGAZINE rs 
  
Aa MeN presse 
Lal Boy 30” HIGH 
@ BACK RAISES TO HEAD HEIGHT 
@ FOAM RUBBER CUSHION and BACK 
@ RECLINE AT ANY ANGL E 
@ FINE COVERS @ ONLY 
   
    
    
  PRICED FROM 
$1845° 
Peps Chair and Ottoman _ 
   
   in a. 
Reclis 
© Sit up straight with full leg support 
© Lie flat as in bed—automatically 
@ Have perfect posture support at any 
reclining angle ee 
@ As shown—with plastic arms; - 
headrest and footrest 
312975 only Ofto-Matic® 
yO - Twisted-Wrought Iron Creations 
  
HOSTESS TABLES — SET OF FOUR WITH STAND 
*14” 
    MAGAZINE BASKET » 
All Black or Brass and Black. 95 Other La. L- Boy 
Very smart! 6 : Se Priced 
from 
You Will. Enioy Shopping a 
GENTRY’S __ 
DRAYTON, HOME FURNISHINGS 4479 Dixie Hwy. | /or 3-2300 | & 
  : é Open Mon. and Fri aves “til 9 | : . ie es Plenty of Parking:       
   
        
      
    
Duke university was once known eral hands are red. Ideal for Dad, 
      
       
   
   
       
  you see selling for $45 
Extra warm, 
sleeves. raglan or set-in to $60 pressed, and tailored to fit perfectly 
. @ Suit you'll be proud to wear. 
Looks like $60. 
  
| with what You Save you can buy him Shirts for Christmas!    
          
  $2% 
  SPORT Corduroy White FLANNEL SPORT DRESS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS 
$467 $994 $04         
      
      
w" $24.50 
CASHMERE 
SWEATERS: 
mee 14 It's true. they re 
made of pure cashmere.      
    
       
     
       
    
  Over 4000 Pairs 
PANTS Choice of wool flannels, suit- 
ing. sharkskins, worsteds, gab- 
ardines, triple twists. Altera- 
tions FREE! 
a. gs 
$21 and $27 
. Exciting new styles, finest 
fabrics . . . and priced at 
MY LOW PRICES! 
Come in, you'll be amazed! 
Na 2 
$191 16 $291 
$SKIRTS — 
$291 t $571 
Nylon Gowns 
$391 te $591 
SLIP. with shadew 
$291 
+ SWEATERS Went ar Orton 
; $291 — $59! 
FREE PARKING in Any 
  
  peat SH ‘ saree .    
   
      
          
     
         
   
   
      
   
    LADIES! See these High-Fashion 
16    
# BLOUSES --*'¢ 
    
    
             
      $12.95 Quilt Lined 
' Extra Warm 
JACKETS      
          
    SWEATERS , 
my § 8% ur § 43! PRICE “PRICE 
wea cr Geen ‘Tan. seit Gel. warm. easy te    launder 
for “him! collars and cuffs. A perfect gift      
  Warm, All Wool 
Stadium 
COATS So popular this season! Similar 
to coats selling for much more, 
$1487 
NEWEST 
' Advance-Style 
SUITS 
1-192 1; $29.50 “Private Eye” 
TRENCH 
COATS The ideal coat in all kinds of 
weather . . . warm, waterprool, 
weatherproof. 
+1687 
   
              
         
      
          
     
       
    
        
        
           
      
      ~ GAY, HOLIDAY.STYLED 
DRESSES ‘571197 through the “‘Holiday 
ect of activities in one of 
these lovely dresses! 
WRAP YOUR “BEST GIRL” 
in one of our luxurious       
    
               
        
       Loto Garage in Town WITH A PURCHASE! 
-, 200. PERRY STREET = ssi 
    ii doll ities de ia ae 
ea ey ae are ETE 
      
   
    
Permits Hit $710,930! 
During November 
mated cost were applied for during | 
November according to Building | 
Inspector Cari F. Alt. 
cial buildings totaling $445,740 were 
issued during the month. Twenty- “Kas Six new residence permits with es- . 
timated cost set at $193,000 were 2b 
3 "e 
distributed by Alt’s department. 4 
Other permits were for: 19 resi- y dential $14,497; 36 resi-| Sf dential alterations and repairs, | 6 $26,222; one commercial altera-|~ [  ' PINS & tions and repairs, $4,000; three 2 GINLES 7; wrecking jobs, $25,156: one mov- 3 VARAL : ing permit, $600; and three fence hho oe permits, $1,215. ba dtoee : 6 NOCOOC 9k Totals for October were 93 new 7 RETHAD residences ($730,200) and 225 total 8 THOM permits amounting to $996,248. 9 CUSSOV! 
square miles, one-third that of the 
United States, and a Population of! 
8,820, 0,000. 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2; 1955 _ 
  
WHAT'S MY LINE? Each word is related to my work. 
scramble as few os possible to guess my line. pad 
appeors under arrow, reading downward. Permits totaling $710,930 in esti- 1RAISE. . swt 
  
  
  Permits for six new commer- 1   
  
  
    
  
  ‘Woman, 43, Is Hurt sults. 
morning, Olga, Tomko, 43, of Roch- 
ester suffered an injury to her} 
  
  
  
  
    
      
            
  Vesterdey's enswer: oPera, 
    ving, shArp, 
araNd, plone, Scele, 6cTave. = 
©4945 Whet's My-Line inc. . ya-2   
      
  
aniversary tale Hey Kiddies 
SEE SANTA He Has a Gilt 
for You. Little Mothers Love These 
TEAR DOLLS 
       
         | Mercy Hospital pending X-ray 
left side and multiple abrasions. um can be unloaded from a river thing. $45. 710 West 24!2. 
r= is being held in St, Joseph oil barge in 12 hours. 8 3987. 
‘Anniversan 
  Most Perfect of Gifts 
Nylon Slips 
_2” 
Wonderful array of 40 Denier lav- 
ishly nylon lace trimmed beauties. 
Plenty of froth and frills in white, re A Debetoble: Bargain 
in Three-Car Crash " No details of the accident, which AUSTIN. Tex, w—Classified . Injured in a three-car collision was handled by Troy Township po- in the Furnished Apartment cok! on John R and 19-Mile Road this/lice, are available. ‘umn of local newspaper: Available. 
Ten thousand barrels of petrole- Sept. 1. One woman. Has every-| |   MAKE NWER Pi eo RE 
               
          
       Phone, ; 
Last Two Days! 
| 7 , ok Lovely Christmas 
7 Sale ) . ie Gift for Her 
a Holiday i re 
Pastels 
«p°? 
Yes, the season's festive 
styles at —a— thrift price: —--_> — 
Failles, crepes and novelties, | 
Sizes 9 to 15, 19 to 20, 
Half sizes 14!'2 to 2413, 
Budget Dresses . $5 - 
Knit Dresses . 16.99 Peete eeseetereriterererverere! 
Feteudres 
      
  pink and blue. 32 to 40. Gift . boxed free. : 
Nylon Gowns ........... 5.99 . 
Nylon Holf Slips ........ 2.99 4% 
Nylon Cen Cons ........ 3.99 (} : 
Nylon Ponties .......... 1.50 : Gliter With Glamour s4 
  49° 
A real value — 16-inch tear 
doll, she cries real tears, wets 
and blows bubbles. Complete 
with layette. 
OVER 1,000 DOLLS TO 
CHOOSE FROM    
        
       
                 ___Gerber Baby with Layette... 5.99 | 
Tiny Tear with Wig...... 11.99 
Communion Doll .. ..... 14.99 
Christening Doll with Pillow 4.99 
Little Angel Doll.......... 2.99 
Baby Bunting ....,....... 2.99 
S$wout Sue eee 10.99 
Tear Belle with Wig....... 7.99 
Dancing Doll ............ 2.99 
      Large Plush Dog ......... 2.99 
NO MONEY Down Foam Donald Duck ....... 5.99 
Take Up to 6 Months Plush Santa Claus ........ 3.99 
to Pay 
      
       Handy Andy 
Tool Chest Folding 
Doll Buggy 
4.99 All Slete 
Bieckboard 
4.99 Roy Rogers 
4.99   
    Nylon Luxury 
QUILT 
ROBES 
        
Cowboy Suit 
      
    Sturdy Metel 
Dump Truck 
2.99 Machine | 
3.99 
    19.99         
  Metal Fixit | Molded Head 
Wrecker Wonder Erector Rem. Control Talking 
Truck Horse _ Sets Fire Truck Telephone 
3.99         2.99 29,95 3.99 3.99 
     Nylon . 
> 5.99 Nyton floral 
dress in sizes 3 
to 6x; 7 to 14. Campus 
Jackets 
8.99 
Warm all wool varsity 
coats for boys and girls, 
quilted lining. 6 to 18.      
                   Sweaters... 3.99 Sweaters ..,,.-.3. 
Skirts ...3.99 Skirts ...., 
Blouses .. 1.99 Pajamas ..... 
/ Stipe ....1.99 Rebes .......               
     
  141 N. Seaisie St. 
We Give Holden Trading Stamps :   
    
  10°” 
Choose “Her” Robe from 
this outstanding group, 
long and short robes. 
Sizes 12 to 20. 
Nylon Brunch Coats 5.99 
Ly 
All Style 
GIFT 
PURSES 
y Jae 
Handle Bags, 
Shoulder Straps, 
Clutches, Evening 
Bags. All colors 
and styles. 
Gitt Scarts ..1.99 
  Nylon 
SLIPS 
2-Piece Quilted 
PAJAMA 
123” 
Contrasting jackets 
and Toreador loung- 
ing pajama pants. 
Sizes 10 to 18. 
Ideal Gift 
HOLIDAY 
SKIRTS 
Just what she 
would pick for 
herself Smart 
failie taffets and 
Tweeds Sizes 22 
to # 
Flannel Slacks 8.99 
Re eS 
Fancy Jeweled 
NYLON 
BLOUSES 
, D> 99 
Ruffled, jeweled and 
tailored styles in 
‘white and colors. 
Sizes 32 to 46. 
Dacron Hiowses 3.99 The Wanted Gift 
JEWELED 
SWEATERS 
3°” 
Beaded, sequins 
and novelty trims 
on Nylon and Or- 
lon cardigans. 
White, pink, blue. 
Sizes 34 ta 40. 
Full Fashioned 
  
You receive a beautiful 8” walking 
doll in smart gift box absolutely 
free with the purchase of three 
pairs of nylon hose at 2.97. All 3 Pair for 
new shades. 
cts + » wt tee 
”. TAN, Sepinew St. 
Get Gilts With Holden Trading Stamps 
  CPN, [eal aparece ee 
VANITY FAIR Nylon 
GOWNS PANTIES 
9.99 8.99 1.75 
  } 
ky ’          
   
   
  ~Cocektai 
Dresses 
24 For the two big 
holidays ahead. 
Exquisite fashions Nylon 
   
     
      for that special 
occasion. Velvets, 
nylons, sheers, taf- : 
fetas. 
“Tall Girl’ ; 
Dresses 19.99 : 
Maternity - Dresses ... 8.99 ; 
NWANLN/ raven = 
Y = soOTTVYY YY a 
aT NY : a 
és — : wports Makes It Easy {0 3 | 
i in the 4 : 
> IE ee Gifts—Ioin 4 
‘¢ Gitt Club 2 : 2 
% eh {mas 4: 
> mista Only $5 Weekly oD : 
SS Buy $150 n Gifts— AAD | 
REASARE = : 
Give Her a Warm Gift 5 
SE — 
Rd 
Surprise her with a smart ° 
coat. Choose from Zibelines, : 
tweeds, fleeces and plushes. 
10 to 44. 
Suburban Coats ..19.99 
              
    
   
     
       
     
For Her Christmas Gift. 
Moutons 
‘69 Every lady likes furs. 
Give this soft, excit- 
| ing _ like mouton. 
| “8 to 
Northern 
Muskrats 0... siso f 
Canadian 
Maire Seal ......$199             
    
  4 
*,        SaaWd wan Gé 
          WW THF. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1955 
  
      
  
  
  
    
         
    
   
      
         
  
  
                    
       
         
          
      
         
           
  
  
    
    
  
       
   
              
   
            
     
  
           
   
          
     
    
   
     
   
          
        
     
              
    Coal mines in Kentucky have \since 1800, or almost 5 per éent| been mined in the United States as Co —— 
poured out 2.3 billion tons of coal |of the 27.2 billion tons which have a whole. — ee iO ee wey | | 
®, . . e 
our farcel fost {So | BE WRITE Ppencis and pens 
are useful gifts for everyone. You ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! can match the apparatus to the! 
Ano L. TS Ob Person. There's a pen for iono-} 
[sphere writing, and one for 20,000 
jleagues under the sea. This one’s 
[aime fill it in 10 seconds. 
It isn’t a minute too soon to check those out- 
of-town names on your list. Sanders will Co egia e al 
wrap and mail your gift candy for 
arrival just before Christmas— Goes H q wire 
and guarantee delivery y 
anywhere in the | _ Tepe Shares | Invasion Attempt Foiled 
. . as Law Traps Students 
_ on Wrong ‘Campus’ 
| 
| GALESBURG, Ill UNS) — A 
{ _ group of embarrassed college stu-} 
dents wound up plafing their own) 
“comedy of errors’’ recently when | 
a they went on a pre-football game) 
raid in Galesburg. | 
* * * | 
The band of stalwarts from Mon-| 
4 mouth College, Monmouth, Ill., de-, 
cided to invade the campus of 
'Knox College in Galesburg to ‘‘fire/ ‘ 
up” interest in the annual game/j- —— 
between the two institutions, 
: But someone goofed in drawing | 
| up plans for the raid. Unfortu-— 
| mately, the students set up their | Assortment | beachhead on the Knox Coonty | ; 
| court house square which is lo- | . * : ee ; 28 _. 4 
cated a block away from Knox | - See | - . . 1] Tc a ‘ . ec. 2. ee A amily afar” designed o please everyone am)” DENNEY’S PUTS SISTERS ¥- -- BOYS’ PARKAS WITH from Grandma down to Junior. There is a | No o one noticed the error, how-; IN MAT HING LO E ee ) a | 
wide variety of both dark and milk chocolates, with ae and the raiders went to work Peueeye ATCH e leune- UNG LINED ZIP-OFF HOODS! 
such deliciously different centers as pecan mallow, the pa of a woe First = ine pajamas an are ee O8 tary hake rosie Unies ora 2 : : painted it and then they pour ons in miniature! Saucy e : : mint chip, cherry cream, and pecan marshmallow fudge. nach oil all en ie) metus! cotton coat and eS pally ARG sea oh a 5 
You'll also find butter almond toffee, nut caramel _. coat pared Ue) a, rugged combed cotton saten 1 fad After firing off guns and fire- picket airceetp yours now for Sizes 3 te 6x in colors like O.D., Skipper, | rolls, cup fudge, and many more. icrackers to celebrate their achieve- | list! Sizes 7 to 14—4.98 Charcoal Grey. sizes 10 to 20 | 1, 2, 3, and 5 lb. boxes. | ment, the raiders set fire to the ons 5 Soi | 6 statue. 
| That was their second mistake, | ° 
| The noise work up county sheriff | 
| Max Jones who lives in the | 
county jail which also is only a 
| block away. 
__ | The sheriff called the Monmouth ; police who set up a roadblock that | 
- ae Snared two of the cars. The rest 
SINCE 1875 lof the shamefaced conspirators 
‘ jwere rounded up the next day. 
5 | Each of the students paid a fine, 
Where Quality Costs You Less <i ‘and costs totaling $29.30. Monmouth’ 
College also agreed to pay the 
r costs for any damage’ to the statue. 
36 Stores and 29 National Super Markets | | | While they were out botching up| 
Visit your nearest Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center _—theit_ raid on Knox College, stu-| sevens _ nee ‘dents of that institution were paint- 
. ing Knox signs on the Monmouth Telegraph Road and West Huron Street, in Pontiac Gaieeiiene | | 
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| With Hoop Skirts : _.-» GENUINE LEATHER. | —— a the ittHe—engel in alt tthe * ae = 
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Tidrenney' torthese pyre 4. 1° bey can get one... at this ] 5: 75k ze : sr, ¢ armers! ‘ust as fussy as can be, ‘ tremendous saving! Quilt- 
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4 P) r) r) rf Py P) P wa “we GORGEOUS Ae pee : 
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- NO MON EY DO 8 Lone” Dinner Ensemble at $49.95. ih curlers. And her eyes move! inch size je *a40 3.98 
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‘GIRLS’ DORM — Nancy Wilber, Sarah Jane 
Smith and Kay Callahan (left to right) sit on one 
of the 15 double bunkbeds during 
interlude at Proud Lake. Thirty-three girls are   camp activity costs were about $4,800. housed on one side 6f the new dormitory and 33 
boys gn the opposite side. Building and furnishing 
  
  
5 Days of Supervised Fun Ends Today   
Baker Students Camp at Proud Lake   
rison PTA -will sponsor a Christ- 
a dance “The Snow Man Frol- 
” for students of the 8th through, 
12th grades,. Saturday. 
will be from 8 to 12 p.m., 
Rochester High School. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopkins 
Church Circles 
Schedule Fair 
          
in the, \ 
  Refreshments will be served 
“sidewalk cafe style.” Fathers 
of the students will serve as 
waiters. 
Oakland County 
There will be a meeting at the 
{Waterford CAI Building Tuesday 
at 8 p.m., 
nen of local PTA’s. 
Warren, civil defense chairman of 
Oakland County Council of PTA’s, 
will be in charge. of all civil defense chair- 
Mrs. John 
Mrs. Warren asks that school 
principals accompany the chair- 
  
‘Southfield 
| 
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Hol- 
iday Fair time arrives Saturday! 
at the Community Church Congre-: 
gational, Southfield road, south of 
2 Mile road starting at 10 am.. 
Luncheon and dinner will be added’ - 
features of the fair.   men, 
sent if PTA locals do not have civil — Booths Main Troy Goodfellows aoe of Event _in.set Sale for Dec. 9 
TROY — The Troy Goodfellow 
| sale, originally scheduled to be 
conducted on main corners here 
from dawn to dark today, has 
| canceled. The paper sale will 
take place instead, next Fri- 
day, Dec. 9. William Renshaw 
will be in charge of sales.   
and that representatives be 
Circle I will sponsor the baked defense chairmen. 
|goods and jellies, jams and canned 
goods, Circle II will be in charge | 
lot linens and a “This and That”) Troy 
Troy High School parents this 
week attended jar class   
  aa — The first Dee ee cel 
group in the : area to take ad- 
vantage of the Proud Lake State 
Group Camp near Milford, is there 
this week. ' 
two sixth grades at Baker school 
are attending the outdoor day 
camp, under the supervision of 
Arthur Burklund, Theresa K ur t z 
and Robert Coe, teachers at Baker 
school, 
Labeled an “architect's dream” | Wildlife in its native form was 
by top-ranking educators, the explained Wednesday by Tom 
camp consists of a dormitory | 
which will accomedate 66 resi-— 
ta natr"wea ues, 9chools Topic 
of Troy Groups fireplace. -Bunkbeds and plastic- 
covered mattresses provide sieep- 
TROY TOWNSHIP — The Citi- 
zen's Committee, Township ing facilities. 
In the main dining hall, ‘ormice. 
Board, Zoning Board and the 
Board of Education met in a joint top tables.fold up so that the space 
may be cleared for recreational 
meeting Wednesday night to dis- 
cuss easing = school situation, use. Every possible convenience 
for preparing and serving food has 
ee sored that a plan 
is needed to obtain funds for new been incorporated in the ktchen. 
school facilities. Several possibili-     
There is a 10-foot walk-in refriger- 
ator and living quarters for two cuss 
cooks adjoins the kitchen. 
Every minute of each day has 
been scheduled for the local stu- 
dents. 
FIELD TRIP 
On Monday, Al Masini, Director 
of the camp, gave the children in| | 
opportunity to explore the 3,000   
. gate all possible plans and ideas. 
heidi p eee, — Ni 7 ans iues ay orman Dernere eter ro 
George Baril 
Lawson Lockhart, Donald 
Jack Muir and Ted Wolfe. 
Heights MOMS Slate 
Bake Sale Saturday 
AUBURN HEIGHTS —Auburn 
Heights MOMS unit No. 19 will 
hold a bake sale at Short's Store 
in Auburn Heights Saturday. 
The group plans a meeting Mon- 
day at the home of Mrs. Grace 
Shearer. Members are—asked.-to 
attend. Christmas Party 
ORTONVILLE — The Christian 
Crusaders of the Baptist Church 
here, will meet at 1:30 p.m. Tues- 
day at the home of Mrs. Alden 
Mills on M15 for their Christmas 
_ party. Members will bring two 
dozen cookies each to be sent to a 
Christian Service — for serv- 
ice men, . 
Mrs. John B, Autenrwil] have 
charge of devotions and@ there 
will be special musica] numbers. 
- A nominating committee will be 
appointed for the annual election 
of officers.   
Metamora Young Folks 
  
METAMORA—The Senior Young 
People of the Hunters Creek Com- 
munity Church will hold a ban- 
quet in the church basement at 
7 p. m. Saturday. 
A gospel film featuring Evan- 
gelist Bill Rice will be shown. 
Plan Christmas Party 
WATERFORD—The teachers of 
the Primary Sunday School De- 
partment of the Waterford Com- 
munity Church will have a Christ- 
mas party for their students from 
}2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday at the 
— 7Plan Musical Program 
“at Seymour Lake Home 
SEYMOUR LAKE — A musical 
program will be held at 2 p.m. 
«Saturday at the home of Gladys 
“Sherwood on Sashabaw road. 
Participating will be Mrs. Bur- 
ane Auten, Dennis Conner, Edith 
Vernon, Marilyn Denton, Linda 
Becker, and Nancy Friday. 
County Deaths Edward Ellis   
  | On Thursday, there were planne 
--— {State Banquet, Film +— Brookes, 
nesday with the group. 
hikes and cook-outs for the chil- 
dren and Eagie Scouts, Paul Heil 
and Jack See assisted the super- 
visors in this project. In the eve- 
ning, Mrs. Elda Lavoy, science 
teacher at Highland conducted a 
discussion in star study. 
pa cent enna wens to 
cal cafeteria, Helen McGee and 
Christine Smith kept the raven- 
ous appetites of the children sat- 
isfied with wholesome, well- 
balanced meals. 
Each child paid $7 for the five- 
day interlude at the camp, which 
covered the cost of food. The Multi- 
Lakes Sportsmen's club assisted 
the ‘schools in helping pay for the 
use o fthe camp facilities. Profes- 
sional cleaning help is employed 
after each group leaves, according 
to Masini.   This afternoon, the children were 
to return to the Baker school in 
time to ride their regular school 
bus to their homes. 
  —ROBERT- Kk. THOMPSON 
Former Waterford Township 
resident, Rabert K. Thompson has 
been promoted by the Air Ma-|, i 
teriel Command to Divisional 
Chiet- Readjustment on the Staff 
of the Director of Procurement 
and Production at Headquarters, 
Air Materiel Forces, Europe, in 
Wiesbaden, Germany, Mrs. 
Thompson and their two sons w   sta Thompson's 
cludes supervision of contract re- = 
adjustment matters and will in- 
volve travel in all of the North! 
Atlantic Treaty Organization — 
countries in Europe, North Africa/| 
  and the Near East. 
  
  LAKE ORION—Service for Ed-} 
ward Ellis, 66, 953 Miller Rd., will! be held at 11 a.m. Monday, from | 
Allen's Funeral Home with burial | 
to follow in East Lawn Ceme-) 
tery. Mr. Ellis died today. 
He is survived by one daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Dale Long of Rochester; 
two sisters, Mrs. Clare McCafferty | 
of Lake Orion and Mrs. Floyd) 
Smith of Detroit; and two broth- 
ers, Patrick of Detroit and Albert) RANCH : z=¢@ 
» of Warren. nee ae $ DOWN WEST BLOOMFIELD — Service WITH for Albert Henry Booth, 66, 6366 : EASY ,, Orchard Lake Rd., will be held at FHA 
\ 2:30 p.m, Monday from the C. J 
Godhardt Funeral Home with TERMS rf pH He is survived by his wife, Flora; | MONTHLY § one daughter, Ivey Mae Larson | PAYMENTS 
A Few Houses Available 
Conventional 
Monthly 
next to 
Open Daily & Sunday 11 to 8 P.M. 
__ Located ow the Coenen of Walon Bird. and Walnat 
Just East of Opdyke Road 
     FOR THE BEST IN SUBURBAN LIVING | c 
2 and 3 BEDROOM =| 
! 
| 
Total Price Only $7,400 Plus Mortgage Costs 
97 PLUS TAXES AND 
INSURANCE 
construction throughout. 
of 2 Floor Plans, Kitehen Sink and Cabinet arrangement. 
payments to fit any budgets. New Elementary School 
subdivision. for Immediate Possession 
Picture Windows, ane 
/ 
WAGNER WOMES, INC. tn   Administration! rons with special 
Stace damn gon officer of daughter sets a main attraction. 
the State Conservation department. 'Circle IV has the snack bar and 
Clarence Travis, an authority on parcel post booth with Mrs. Charles’ 
rocks and minerals also spent Wed-|Herr_ in charge of parce] post 
jpackages, 
ed} _The TYPs. 
  \booth, Circle III will feature ap-| 
mother and 
—group will sei] | 
Christmas greens and home dec- TI 
erations, The JH’ers have the 
fish pond and dart games while 
the Mariners will have soft 
drinks and snacks as well as 
small fry. The CYF's sponsor 
| rides op ape dite ies 
Thnaderbird to “ye old 
1." Pony ride wil be avaliable 
for less enthusiastic adventure 
Norma Harden and- Onsite 
Blake will co-chairman the 
mittee for the demersal eves 
trom 5 to 7 p.m. 
  
Former Lapeer 
Pair Announce 
Son’‘s Marriage 
LAPEER—Former Lapeer resi- 
dents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D.} 
Holland, now of Detroit, announce | 
the marriage of their son, James, 
Edward, to Barbara Elaine Pom- Police patrol car will cover the 
'ranz, also of Detroit. 
The wedding, Nov. 19, was per- 
fermed in_ St. Scholastica 
Caurch, The bride chose a gown | 
ef lace and net over satin. The 
fingertip veil was fastened to a 
Fe ee 
The bridegroom is the grand 
of Mrs. Ada O’Connor and ca 
’ {Bertha Holland, both of Lapeer. 
    schedule of their children. Each 
class lasted seven minutes with 
three minutes for class ex- 
changes. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1935 
Your PTA Is Planning: ane 
Central - Harrison Group 
Plans ‘Snow Man Frolic’ i 
ROCHESTER—The Central-Har- and } Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crissman 
|are co-chairmen for the event. 
    
ROMEO PLAYERS REHEARSE — The Satur- left to right, Ron Kieft, 
day night production of ‘Sabrina Fair’ will be 
staged at 8:15 p. m. in the Romeo High School George Burns, Nancy 
Jarecz and Thomas Schulz. Mrs. Frank Webber 
is the director as well as one of the players, 
  Refreshments were served by 
senior class parents. 
omas PTA will sponsor =o Exhibit Livestock 
at 26th Detroit Show Thomas 
Harvest Carnival tonight at the| 
Thomas School. 
Among the attractions will be : | a white elephant sale, cake walk, 
charge of the movies for the | 
| The public is invited. and refreshments. 
Holly Jaycees 
Request Old:Toys 
iF rom Residents 
| HOLLY—The local Junior Cham- 
i ber of Commerce will have trucks 
jtouring the village Monday eve- 
ining in quest of old toys that can 
  auditorium. Featured members of the cast are, 
  
| mora Order of Fascrn Star on 
| |Metamora OES Has _ 
Instruction School fempaone grand capri for t srand Cha of chigan. 
METAMORA — A school of im! 7. w. ee grand pa- 
/ LAPEER — Twenty-five young-|StTuction was given for the Meta-|tron for Michigan was also a guest. 
sters from Lapeer county will ex- 
hibit livestock at the 26th annual 
Detroit Junior Livestock Show) 
Tuesday through Thursday at the| 
State Fairgrounds. The county's ex- 
hibit list includes 26 beef steers‘ 
and one pen of three sheep. 
The boys and giris will be | 
among 425 youngsters from 31 
ether counties in Michigan who 
will show 570 steers, 78 pens of 
fat lambs and 67 ‘pens of mar- 
ket hogs, a. record for the De- 
treit show.   
  
   
   This is the BEST water softener we 
4] Ould buy. All control mechanisms are 
| unconditionally guaranteed for 10 years 
Lf       
   
   
       
  be repaired for Christmas gifts.! 
| People who have such toys 
porches and turn on their porch | 
lights about 7:30 e’clock, and 
they will be picked up. | 
As a final reminder, the Holly 
  | village just before that hour, with| 
jsiren blowing. The Jaycees are) 
\determined that no local child will! 
|be without a supply of toys this| in 
| Christmas. 
| County Calen Calendar New Hudsen 
The Maccabees are sponsoring « one 
party et their new hall, tonight at 
pm. Public attendance is invited 
  | Tuesday, exhibited on Wednesday, 
will please leave them on their | The animals will be entered on 
jand sold at auction on Thursday. 
Calvary Baptist Will 
‘Show ‘Martin Luther’ 
WATERFORD CENTER — The 
Calvary Baptist Church now meet- 
jing at Waterford Township High 
School, will show the film, “Mar- 
tin Luther,” at 7:30 p.m. Sun- 
i evening service. 
    WATER SOFTENER   
   ‘Masons Plan Event. | 
THOMAS—Oakwood Masons will; 
have a chicken supper at the OES) 
| Hall at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. | 
*| Degree work will be conferred. © AS LOW AS 
      
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The 
township board, at its recent meet- 
ing, completed. several items of 
business including letting a well 
contract; 
safety survey and purchasing nine 
voting machines. Several licenses 
were approved and granted. approving a_ school 
” * s 
A six inch well for the proposed’ 
Waterford Township Service Build-| 
ng was let to the Fred Pew Drill- 
ing Co., of Birmingham. 
Decision on bids opened on a 1': 
on utility truck was tabled until 
tion of school crossing signs in _| granted. Ye, 
Others were: Dance permits for|Z7 ‘Buying Voting Machines the township. Immediate erec- 
tions of a school crossing sign 
at Voorhels, south of West 
Huron street, was approved. 
Clerk Louis Barry was asked 
[to purchase nine new automatic 
voting machines to allow three 
machines per precinct. 
Action on licenses was also 
taken; a transfer of. Hotel Band 
SDM licenses from Georgia 
Commodote to Dagmar L. Wil- 
son for a hotel at 4195 Dixie, 
okayed; used car lot license for 
George Beechum, 4795 Dixie, 
approved; request for soft drink 
license by Paul and Louis Han- 
sen, 3517 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 
    
  coat of weather-cesistant.Harvester Red 
war kacee Aad we'll halle ie the coms TH 
“PICKUP. AND DELIVERY 
“CALL FE 4.0734 OR FE 4-1112 
FOR APPOINTMENT 
KING Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke | Rd. You'll ride with pride on your McCormick 
Farmall tractor after you've had our “Paint 
; “Ee Rot” Paine Up, Chech-Up special. We - “} thoroughly, then     5] 49” 
FHA Terms—No Money Down $5.00 Per Month 
New Year's Eve only for Leo and CALL MAPLE 5-902! for Your FREE-WATER ANALYSIS 
Agnes Frankowski, 7890 Highland : 
ra- owes: wanes ot SOM!  DAVNE DISTRIBUTING CO. 1 8 
| ENGINEERED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS 
  Theresa Cardarelli to Cecil Green, 
for establishment at 4904 Elizabeth 
Lake Rd., approved. 
  
   class C and dance license from 
   
        Ceverve EVERYBODYS 
HAPPY — 
THANKS To      RASS SS ABBA’ 
  Gia 
’ 
SSS 
ae,   vicaad wie yma | YOU IL Ride with Pride! i YOU CAN BE PROUD, TOO...    
pa on 
‘3 500 
BROS. 
  Sh -, eo 
SSS Ss 
CHOOSE ONE OF THESE 
CLUB CLASSES 
  SO 
eT SSS SRSA 
\c STATE BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 
SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE BRANCHES 
DRAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HEICHTS 
  
  FE 4-0734 - FE 4-1112 
ily Sg aces srry   
        
        
     
         
           STOW IAN     fe 
ee PONTIAC PRESS,      
              
              
        _ TWENTY-SIX 
  After a Hard Day Shopping 3 
Drive Out to | 
TAT 
THE VILLA INN! 
DINE AND ENJOY GOOD FOOD— Prepared 
by Master Chefs — AS IN THE QUIET, 
RESTFUL ATMOSPHERE OF YOUR OWN 
LIVING ROOM. 
We Cater to Parties and Banquets 
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 
MY 2-6192 MY 2-9258 
    
  
WEDNESDAY IS FAMILY 
NIGHT. A SPECIAL MENU 
PREPARED JUST FOR YOU 
            
Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure 
60 Parkview Blvd. 
Corner of M-24 and Clarkston Read—Lake Orion 
  
  
     EDDIE DREYER 
Your Ole Maestro Invites Tee to 
Garden Center 
BALLROOM 
2957 Weedward (Ups'rs) 
Old-Time Dancing Every 
Thurs., Sat.. Sun. 
ae aes       in Dancing Both 
Ballroom 8 peeeciul 
     
    Fate Liverndis-Fentell (Det.) 
Tues.. Fri., Sat. 
      
  
wee 
FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY 
HOTEL COMMODORE SHOW BAR DAYTON PLAINS =i 
SEBSGGR E888 8888   
  a 
      
      DANCE: Every | Nite | of the Week § 
“3 LITTLE ‘WoRDS” smashing all popularity recerds! FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1955 
    
By Carl Grubert 
    1 Youngster Remains |THE BERRYS 
iin Critical Condition | Nine-year-old James Matheny.) 
‘suffering from a compound skuil| 
‘fracture in Pontiac General Hos-   
PETER, WHAT "WOULD YOU 
UKE TO Nee roe e 
        
      
3412 Dixie Hwy. Cus Tanoe OR 3-9754    IT. Matheny, 22 McKinley Dr. 
*. se © 4 
4 
. 
4 
4 
q 
4 
< 
q 
q 
q, 
4 
4 
  by a car Nov. 14. pital, is still in critical condition, | 
DELICIOUS FOODS authorities said, but has shown! 
mplete Dinners Seeks excellent improvement. Chobe "Ribs Short -Orders I We Serve Banguets and Parties * * * 
They said James remains un- 
consious most of the time, but once 
iwecognized his mother, Mrs. Edna 
The boy was injured when struck       
    
  
Friday 
a    
   
      
   and Saturday 
BABE SMITH Comedy Mistress of Ceremonies — 
GEORGE YOUNG Open 7 Days and 7 Nights” 
FLOOR SHOW 
  
         
JAM SESSION 
EVERY TUESDAY EVE. 
Music by SO-PHIS-TO-CATS ¢ 
Dell’s Inn Come In and Make Your New Year's 
Reservations Now 
          
        
Corner of Elizabeth Lake 
and Lake Roads 
I Short &k West of Huron    
        
SESRSRSSERSRSSSRGHEEEene eo 
  
  
    
      No Finer Place to 
. Dine Than at the 
BLOOMFIELD 
Try our deliciously tender broiled filet mignon. 
Our fried chicken. Our lobster tails—broiled 
over charcoal right before your eyes. 
Henry’s Bloomfield Inn DINE and DANCE 
TO THE MUSIC OF JOE BANKET’S TRIO 
A Sensational Combo Every Night Except Sunday 
COCKTAILS—WINES—BEER 
No Cover or Minimum Charge 
OPEN 4 P.M. TO 2 A. M. DAILY xeet SUNDAY 
FOOD SERVED UNTIL 1 A. 
1420 South Telegraph Road at Ovcaral Lake Road 
For Reservations Phone FE 5-8060 % 
  
| 
|   
2h 
Ah 
bb 
DD 
DDO 
bt 
ttt 
aay 
4 nt 
i 
i 
i 
hi 
nll 
Me 
nl 
i 
i 
i 
Mi 
hi 
hi 
hl 
inl 
  TOMMY 
Ueda 
   
  Special Show Saturday Night! 
@ BEER @ WINE 
4904 Elizabeth Lake Rd.     
    
   JESSICA ELLEN 
GUY WOOD’ WOOD, Singer . Exotic 
@ LIQUORS    FE 2-6052       
  
Martinique 
CHICAGO 
oA co 
wy rt 
Rae 
Sanmead Organ 
TAMPA 
Frolics 
state bee. tat MANNY'S- 
RINGSIDE BAR—W. Huron at Elizabeth Leake Rd. 
EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY AND TUESDAY i 
    With the cost of living soaring. 
Chile's Cabinet has eviarea | 
wage and price freeze, Santiog? | 
reports. 
  in: Hollywood Headlines:   More than 14,000 farm residents 
die as a result of accidents every 
year.   
“(New Talent Ray Danton   
  
  "tis the Season 
to Be Jolly! 
For a good time, any 
    Family Style Chicken 
Dinner, Sunday 12-9. 
Phone OR 3-9325. 
  {to Star in ‘Johny Salvo’ 
. ter. 
| The perennially young Marlene’ By LOUELLA O. PARSONS 
HOLLYWOOD (INS) — In the of the nicest things that’s happened 
buildup of new talent, Al Daff told to CBS, because Freddie will ‘give, 
me when I was at U-I that Ray them a good show. 
Danton figures strongly. Ray ae ASMIN CAN-CANS : 
to go to MGM to play Susan Hay 
npmig Gn Ere im Sy Go| ee Ct 'Tomorrow"’ to get this recaguun ct at random: Life magazine ai Kis own stadie. | Caught a picture of Princess Yas-/ 
/min dancing the can-can-as a. sur- 
| Now he'll be starred, if you prise for her grandfather, the Aga’ 
‘please, in ‘Johnny Salvo," an orig-|Khan's 78th birthday at his Rivi- 
inal story of the Treasury Depart-jera villa. The photographer cables 
  lin many a year, I'd say it’s one; 
| FAVORITES... 
1 PLUS MANY MORE LIINESE 
  ALL YOUR 
Orders to Take Out   +! d His Gui time, our hospitality ment hunting down a group of from Europe that Yasmin bears a 7a) and His Guitar can't be beat. counterfeiters. 'striking resemblance to her moth- 
’ . are > ‘er, Rita Hayworth. 
GEORGE MARKS e The deep-dyed villian in “On | es 
; and Waldo . the ~~ ba é and = “Okla- Dick Zanuck, only son of the 
he | Kitchen Open Daily | fame’ Het sure dwt parst Zanuck a bow re t di 
ALVIN WALLS and His Orchestra 40 Ms 8B Me tees oe age et yc oe cman he rank e tion poetry it's a different mat- ford—a nice honor. F 
  
He not only writes it, but at the Dana Wynter’s wish to have 
drop of an iambic pentameter will; a dog was granted when she re- 
read you his verse. ] has just fin-| ceived a 4-week-old miniature | 
ished a short prose fantasy titled | Yorkshire terrier, “English Har. | 
“Conversation With a Friend of ry the Toff,” by name, in a 
Mine Who Alsa Happens to be a: basket of flowers with a bou- 
Cat.” quet.-of.-meat. The donor was 
Greg Bautzer. 
  
Dietrich is yearning to return tol Ruth Roman's first date since 
motion pictures. She wants to get her separation from Mortimer) 
a little of the gravy in an in-'Hall was with Brad Dexter at the | ; Private Rooms for 
~ Private Parties 
HOURS: Mon-Fri 11-10:30 
SAT. 11:00-1:00 A.M. 
SUN., NOON-10 P.M. 
CHINA CITY - RESTAURANT 1070 W. HURON 
FE 4-0340 
  \dependent setup, so she and writ- Luau.     
    
  
| 
| 
  | 
| 
    SMORGASBORD | BUFFET SERVED EVERY DAY | 
p MEMBER OF... 
    
   
  GOURMET'S GUEST CLUB 
DUNCAN HINES SIQPFET CLUB 
DINERS CLUB | 
{ 
. Piderat 2-4193 t    
  
    
| Welcome, 
Traveler! 
| Whether you be stranger 
.. Friend ...or foe... 
we greet thee. 
  be so no   
  
Dining at Its Distinctive Best! 
Luncheon 
Dinner 
Cocktail Party 
Banquet 
Meeting     | i. Xingsler 
  Inn r 
  
  Joyce Songer Trio 
Stars ef Radie, Records and TV 
. Friday 9 to 2 A. M. 
Saturday 9 to 2 A. M. 
Sunday 6 to ? ? ? and Introducing ® 
NOBLE LEE 
SPADAFORE'S BAR 6 NORTH CASS 
Near Huron Street 
“THE PLACER WITH THE KNOTTY FINE WELCOME” FINE more... 
ENTERTAINMENT If friend ... we toast thee 
Featuring 
        
  
  £ PHONE Midwest 4-1400 — “WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD.. nny BLOOMFIELD HILLS 
  
    “SE ECLEPPTELLELLITUrrirrryrryrrini 
        
      
       BOB'S 
CHICKEN HOUSE 
    
       If stranger... 
| once again. . 
If foe... our food shall 
conquer thee. 
The Finest In Foods 
Since 1921 
  Orchard Lake Road 
at Pontiac Trail thave agreed on a 
“} Final 
- June—Doan—will head the group! 
[Ron Van Conant, Glendolia White, 
| Changes -have been made on the! 
wilkins:   er Sid Kuller and Peter Shaw,   
of the William Morris Agency, 
package deal. 
GOLFER CROSBY ; 
Bing Crosby came in from Palm | 
Springs long enough to confer with 
his brother Larry about the an- 
jnual Monterey Golf Tournament 
jJan. 12 to 15. In a Hurry—or take youz time—either way. 
Jack Decker's On US-16 in Drayton Plains 
  @ Breakfast 
@ Lunch 
Cefeteria @ Dinners 
  
Up to date, Big has raised $254,- L 
770 for youth centers, old people’ s| 
homes, Community Chest and oth- 
er worthy causes. | 
Larry, who is in charge of this 
year’s golf games, tells me they | 
have so many players they have | 
te have three courses. Te give | 
you an idea, here are a few | 
movie names who will compete 
with the gif pros: 
Dean Martin, Vic Damone, Den-' 
nis O'Keefe, Johnny Weismuller, | 
Frank Borzage, Buddy Kogers and 
Leo Durocher, as well as Gen.! 
    at DIXIE BAR 
DICK DENGATE and HIS ESQUIRES 
for Your Dancing Pleasure on 
FRIDAY and SATURDAY 
SULLY AT THE PIANO ON SUNDAYS 3 -7 2592 Dixie Highway 
        
jOmar Bradley and President Ei-| 
isenhower's brother, Edgar Eisen- | SSSEGGOSSORESRSSEREOESESSGROGEEERS 
ihower, Jackie Jensen and scores 
of top names in many fields. ig 
!Bing's youngest son, Lindsay, will- H 
play this year. 
Bing is feeling so fit that while ' 
he was here he signed that MGM g 
contract to do “High - Society” g 
(“Philadelphia Story’) with Frank |i 
Sinatra and Grace Kelly. = Music by 
BENNIE MANNI’S 
“MELODY BOYS” . : OXBOW LAKE PAVILION: 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 
  A very nice compliment ts pzid a 
to Freddie de Cordova, director of gy 
the Gracie Allen and George Burns'g 
jtelevision show. One of the di-/— 
irectorial TV plums of the year,'@ 
‘the spectacular show “Blithe a Don’t Miss the 
Big Christmas D 
  Friday December 23rd 
    
Spirit,"" which stars Noe] Cow: ard, 
Lauren Bacall and Claudette on 
‘bert, has been given him. 
Freddie, who left motion eee 
three years ago to take over the a 
Burns and Allen program, was a 
\very pleased and said its the) FINE LIQUORS, WINES, " Old Time Square Dancing & Modern CALLER: GLENN EASTMAN BEER 
    
“nicest thing that's happened to him 
— — | 
Nene Yearbook Staff | 
at Avondale High School 
selectionst for the year-, 
staff at Avondale | High) 
have been announced. Bonk what the doctor ordered to 
School 
as the editor. 
Judy Tobin,   
Mary Van Gilder. 
Town and Country Formerly 
Old Heidelberg 
1727 S. Telegraph Rd. 
Jim Anderson Mark Levejey and Audrey Stephens rounud out 
the edtorial staff. Photographers | 
are Ann Mayer and Jerry Mc-' 
Reynolds: business manager, Dare-| 
jtha Parker; Jackie Rowe, sales 
;manager, and Darlene Douglas is 
| advertising manager.   
  Bushed After a Hard Evening of Shop- 
ping Warfare and Package Toting? — 
Stop at the Town G Country and relax.. 
A light smack and a cool drink are just 
aching muscles and frayed nerves. 
Complete ‘Sunday~Dinners-from $1.50: cure those 
  Delicious Mixed Drinks 
Beer—Wine—Liquor 
BUSINESSMEN’S 
LUNCHEON 
Every oer Oren 7 AM. 
Sunday. Noon te 2 A.M. 
    
  
staff of the schol paper, the Yel-O- 
  Jac, with Jackie McHaney now] "% & eS oe 
editor-in-chief and Dave Titherage| & A ; 
las sports editor. ‘ friendly 
  TO | 
tylist Seeks Divorce 
LOS ANGELES «—Dress de-, 
signer Marusia has filed a suit 
for divorce against Polish Prince; 
Nickolas Toumanoff. 
      
  
  
    
      
    
   
  it Fun’ $ Your Dish THIS IS YOUR SPOT | 
  
     
  a) We Christmas Shopping | the ren 
Enjoy Warm 
Hospitality 
Good Food 
After a Day of / 
Tasty Steaks — Chicken 
“Chops — Spaghetti r 
497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph | Raviola 
FEATURING © a ART mene Many other dalighttul dishes 
“SU LLY” c Protecon, tear 1S ~ served Italian style. 9 
E Estelle Montello | ‘% _ (We're net heart a : + - ‘ , Specicliste—but we know 
The Man of Rhythm - Spanish & Character . H 
AT THE PIANO and ORGAN fe Dancing f pean temidean sy 
+ DINNERS’® COCKTAIL BAR ff | rea Al Tucker "Joe's Famous | * COC mre 3-960 a ceem ence ce MHERS * COCKTAIL BAR CL for Comedy | SPACHETTT HOUSE ; 
BUSINESS LUNCHEONS © DINNERS TO TAKE OUT & ao 7 . Fiddler 6:00 P.M, to 3 A.M.—Sun, 3 to 1 P.M.-Closed Monda: 
pareee in Or Dining Reem. Coll FE)3-9821 . . Your Food [os ; ; . A 1038, West a. \ FF 3-7396 e 
oS | | | at ADAMS RD. 1% aw. . — as 
j r \ ; a TP | ae S ’ 
é un a l oo ‘ ~~ ; i t « uy     
Duck Families Growing %, ———. 
9 mW) TWENTY: EIGHT   
% 
    UTA YW   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1953 :   
fore. British Columbia's duck popu- 
lation dropped 7 per cent, but On- 
OTTAWA — An estimated 535,-|tario’s jumped 20 per cent. 
000 ducks were on Canadian farms —_—_—_—_—— 
at the start of June, 1955, some| Greece will.obtain newsprint| j 
45,000, or 9 per cent, more than at/from Finland under terms of a 
the comparable time the year be-'new trade agreement. 
  
—— 
NOT A°SPECIAL”...NOT A“SALE” We offer outstanding values like this every day. 
UU SHOWING OF 
THE WORLD’S MOST MODERN WATCH 
1955's newest and finest timepiece 
BENRUS )- WATCH 
Self-Winding e Waterproof * 
Unbreakable Mainspring e Shock-Resisting 
The highest achievement of watch engi- 
neering to date...the perfect timepiece 
that has everything .. . including 25 
Ruby Jewels at all friction points to # 
give you accuracy and depend-  : 
obility long after ordinary , it Z 
watches have given up og Py 
the ghost! - + ray 
TRADE IN «ei yest old watch! 
—ss. 
adel 
Whitinii. 
mK agg ex EE 
  ‘Wut Disneys True Life Adventures 
BE LLY - AZO TALS 7 4) 1 APPROACHING A SCHOOL 
4 "OF FISH ON THE SURFACE,        
THE 3000-POUND 
MANTA RAY 
LEAPS OUT OF THE 
WATER AND.«ec 
© Copyright 1955 
Wak Disney Productions 
World Rights Reserved 
Day by Day (Four Freshmen): 
Blues (Frank Sinatra). 
Gibbs); 
People (Mindy Carson); 
(Mitch Miller). RCA-VICTOR: 
Seventeen (Boyd Bassett) . 
more to choose from. 
Demonstraters, BUT Guaranteed t. 
~ 
7. ai BSW 
nd 
ao 
soe x eet; 
<< ae po Ly 
AMONG HIG QUARRY WITH A ROARING ane i 
THE IMPACT STUNS THE VICTIMS,LEAVING THEM EASY PREY. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, 
  
  A WN youup 4% ic 
to $25 é aes PANCAKES: 
ry *HM crystol, crown one 
YH Paul Muni Returns 
Bl | mrecigd? 15 fo Broadway Role fe, 8y 
. You turned last night to his starring 
: role in the Broadway play “Inherit 
the Wind,” which he had to leave three months ago for an eye) 
operation. 
He received a thunderous ova- 
tion when he first appeared on WE GIVE SGH 
GREEN STAMPS   
    id 
Melvyn Douglas, who pinch-hit for ood 
bees will star in a Chicago pro- Fl Relief Airlifted 
uction of the same play. 
in Janet's schoolroom. |ke Thanks State Girl 
NEW YORK «@®—Paul Muni re-) ROMULUS (INS)—Janet Klanc- flooded areas of Colombia today. 
nik, 10, a fifth grader at Airport'Medical supplies made up the first | 
School in Romulus, has received plane’ s cargo. A survey team esti- 
a thank-you from President Eis-' mated half the 110,000 persons liv-| 
enhour for a card she sent him ing in the flooded Magdalena, 
iduring his recent illness. The|Valley were homeless and said 
lcard was framed and now eid food and medical supplies’ | PANAMA The U. S. Air’ 
\Fofce Caribbean Command 
planned te begin an airlift to! 
FEderal 
3.7114 
108 NORTH SAGINAW TOP TUNES by Famous Artists 
Here Are Just a Few: 
CAPITOL RECORDS: My One Sin (Nat 
King Cole) ;-A Blossom Fell (Nat King Cele) : 
Learning the 
MERCURY REC- 
ORDS: I Want You to Be My Baby (Georgia 
Piddily Patter Patter (Patti Page). 
COLUMBIA: Wake the Town and Tell the 
Humming Bird 
(Frankie Lane); The Yellow Rose of Texas 
Don't Stay 
KING: 
. and many Away Too Long ‘(Eddie Fisher). 
Reg. 99c, Now... 
      
                
     
      
   
    
                
          
    
        
       
       
   
    
     
   
       
       
   
   
     
         
        Vist Our 
Complete Record 
Accessory | 
Department 
  
had been exhausted. 
        
    istage in his portrayal of lawyer 
| Clarence Darrow in the drama 
PARK JEWELERS cnn 
| 1 N. Saginaw St. Muni left the cast Aug. 29 be- 
FE 4-1889 eye was removed. 
  
    
  
“NEW for ‘56 21” CONSOLE. 
MOTOROLA TV 
With RIGHT UP-FRONT TUNING    
           
        
  
     
             
          
      
             
       
        
   
                 
    
   
   
     
     
  DELUXE 
Wood-Grained Cabinet 
  
     
   
     
As Pictured 
NO MONEY DOWN Sigh ml ewee@rcegae 7. 
; 
a Portable, clock and table 
: MOTOROLA RADIOS New play-enywhere Roto-tenne portables with 
rotating entenna en top. Nw doverting dock 95 
tadios that sing, then ring, to wake you up. New 
       
      
      
         
  Golden Voice table radies, too, es low es 
    
Layaway Now for Christmas! 
Your Electrical Appliance Specialist | 
121 N. Saginaw St. Nig ws Me FE 5-6189 ea ogud ine M. 
  
  trial 30 years ago in Dayton, Tenn. | & 
cause of an eye tumor. His left! ; 
' It was anngunced la last night that, \ 
   
   
    
     
            
         
              
Estey Folding di -Bd ~Se 4 Bd Gd -G4 -S4 44 -B4 44 
  
See us ... .The CALBI MUSIC CO., locally owned, handles 
some of the finest musical instruments available any- 
where... CONN... SELMAR... BUNDY INSTRU- 
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Spinet Organ ... ESTEY Electronic Organ and many 
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you Orcan fs |  ESTEY 
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whether 
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BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANOS. SS. Pek 
       
     
        
     
    
Calbi Music Co. 
Carries Their Own Contracts. 
No Fuss or Bother with 
Finance Co. or conse Notes. 
4 
      
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    a NORTH eee ; _ CALBI MUSIC Co. 
        
       
   
 a! 4 
—— 
  THE PONT IAC PRESS, ee 
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1955   
    
        
   
   ‘were 148,292, 
that sales of new Chrysler and! | Period in 1954. 
Imperial passenger cars are pres: 
cent ahead of sales a year ago. {and managing 
_E. M. Braden} the division's s gen- ‘contests.   
Cash for acerage, lake property 
will give you a quick reply. 
Bernard Edelman, 10300 Woodward, 
  *10-°100-°200 10 
row on avte or furniture, 
PHONE « WRITE 
“s Las 920 West Huron Street LAND WANTED any type, any section, with or without 
buildings. within 35 miles of Detroit. on 
main roads. We are the buyers. We will buy 
directly from owners or through brokers. 
“Phone or write-us-what-you_have and we 
   
         
     
   
     IN PONTIAC 
MONEY IN I DAY ... 
or Other Plane 
choice of sensible repeyment plans. an increase of 7538!   
j 
I 
vision executive reported today Per cent over sales for the same) SOUTH BEND, Ind. Paes Produce 
ibaker-Packard Corp Thursday ex- 
trol rermers’ 
various kinds of a union source reported. Earlier, |,,7"U!TS—Apples: Delicious, fancy 5.00| 
    the pact. 
   
  ;now in New York for merger meet- 
or farms, |threatening terminating the pact 
      
  new contract. 
Grain Prices 
           
       Wheat 65 
ec 203 
Mar 2o4', 
TO 8-5010 | May 202'4 . 109 ; July 1... 192% 112! 
| Corn Mec . EDS. 
Mar 130 
May ane 1.3275 10 62 
Faby 1 344 tO Te 
Oats 11 07 
1127 
  Dec ree Ete 
Lodge Calendar 
tiac Lodge No. 21. F. & A. M. 
  News in Brief 
*450 or MOFe two chrome whee} discs from it. 
On Just Your Wame Gladys Wallace, 2163 Jones Rd., 
| told police yesterday. 8 
. 5 
300 bu Lettuce, bibb,. 1.50-1.75|Am Rad 22 pated pk. basket: lettuce, bu. ay acl 1, 250-|Am Seating 32 sat pale h ile her car was jin the Pontiac 399 bu: lettuce, he ' No. 1. 250-3.00| Am Smelt 48 Mack Pee 
3-doz crate: lettuce, head, No 1 150-{Am Tel & Tel 180 = Motors parking lot, someone stole |: 200 bu: lettuce, leaf, No 1, 115-125 bu; | Am Tob 19 ee gu 
Aesslne. N 1, 1 28-1 75 m Viscose 4 y ov 
a eos _. ve Anac Co 706 Mead Cp 
Anac W & C.. = Lena ra 
- Armco Stl" 324 t 
Livestock ‘Armour & Co. 165 Monsan Announcement of the continu- fancy, 4-00 bu; No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu: | 
jance was made by union officials 
lings between the CIO and AFL. 
UAW sources at South Bend said 
Studebaker officials had been! 
before forma] notice came Tues- 
‘the bogged-down negotiations for a 
__ CHICAGO, Dec 2 Open to-\doz. bebs. Ao. 1_1.99- 
64"s Horseradish, No 1, "jbu.; No. 1, 350-400 bu; apples, green- | NEW YORK (®—The stock mar- 
_|the firm said it was terminating appleahizintooh "fancy ese No, 1 ket was irreguiar in quiet early 
2.50-3.00 bu: — Northern ¥: trading today. 
les, Wolf River, famcy, 3.00 bu; No. 1,| 
a aeaae bu; apples, Wagener, No. 
— Pears, Bosc, fancy, 4.00 bu 
  lias No. 1, 2.00-2.50 bu. 
VEGETABLES, misc: Beets, No. 1. yo. ily traded market, 25 behs; | eets, topped. No 1, 1.00-1.50 
bu: broccoll, No. 1, a 2.00 \4 bu. Cab- 
  
- 
  bage, red, No. 1, 135-1 75 bu; cabbage 8 
  1, .65-1.00 bens; carrot: 
cauliflower, No. 1 2.00-2.50 doz. Celery, | ch; y 
No. 1, 400-450 crate, No. -1 00-1.5 ic anged ~ 54% on 1. 
Celery rool. : \dog behs. Eggplant, No. 1, 00-1 
bu. Fenitel, No. 1, 32. 1.50 dos. bch. 
|Kohlrabi, No. 1, 'L.00-1.50 doz bchs. 
nm 
113°4/185 50-1b bag: onions, green, No. 1 Ch ler Sales Zooming ° al sales manager. said that a iShdebeker Extends Pact. 
iL bsaet (INS)-A Chrysler di-, TO 2a”. © 1855, through Now. ™ With ClO Until Dec. 19 MARKETS > Market Ir regular cub poe 
here ave same biaicesottices teed until Dee, 19 Me contract) pareort outst np: tae IN Quiet Tr ading ently running more than 7 Per. devoted exclusively to promoting with the CIO United Auto Workers, | inciuded: 
: Gains and losses were mainly 
3.00-3.50 bu; Cider, No. 1, 2.00- 2.50 for fractional and scattered through 
00-3.50 bu; pears, Kiefer. eye 06) ‘most major divisions in a narrow- 
Among the few opening blocks Ray 
bage, curly, No 1.80-2, 00; b-! in a vage| Westinghouse was off 4 at 57% Pack + will _be 
a pre-Christmas candy sale, it was|5t-» died here yesterday afternoon 
announced. There are 61 Cubs in after an illness of nearly three Ro MSs seg O02) oe. Cettets. jon —5,000-sharrs, General Motors] 
opped, No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu. Coulifiower, 1 a 000 ses seores) doz, Celery, No. 1, wo: otf ee 47%4 on 4, r¥ meet crate; No. 1, 1.00-150 doz. oe merica e K. Celery root, No. 1, .85-1.00 doz. bcehs, : n lephone up 7s at the pack 
carrots, top No 1. 150-200 by:,0n 1,000 and General Electric un- 
=. 
  350-400 pk. basket. | ciceea: ice ae 4\q eats o. 51 
Cites 14 Scouts 
witnessed the award ceremony.         
at Donelson Event Glen Benjamin Carnal 
Awards were presented to 14 
Cubs and two leaders of Pack 51 
at a meeting at Donelson School 
Wedaaaday. mace than 100 parents |°f 460 Jordan Rd. The Rev. James 
agp leer aarti skits onjin Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. 
early American history, written by! | died. erday-mern- 
Den Mother Mrs. John Nicolls.| 117” “arnt! died yesterday Six-year service stars were pre- 
sented to Cubmaster Lester G./_, . 
McKjinneyand Den Mether-Mrs. Ziva Dostanich Pontiac Deaths 
Service wil} be held Monday at 
1:30 p.m. in the Huntoon Funeral 
Home for Glen Benjamin Carnal 
Parker will officiate with burial 
ing at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. 
  
Ziva Dostanich, 68, of 808 Young 
months. 
Born in Yugoslavia March 24, 
1887, he was the son of Mr. and 
  Sy 
  . \Leeks, No. 1. 106-130 bens’ Onions, YeSterday in anticipation of news ® e 
,{|dry, fancy 2.00 50-lb bag: No. 1, 165. of a new plan to wipe out divi- | Ce 
<1 1055| yeel dea!) robes oPacalen cease we 4 dends in arrears, was off 2% at 89 
73-90 doz. bchs. Parsley Root, No. 1. on an opening block of 2,500 shares| | Ba.t.09 dof bchs Partnips. Ne. 1.; 
00-150 ', bu Peppers, Cayenne. No today 
78-125 pk. basket Potator- fancy. ‘Announcement. It-quickly extended| 150 be Bago eNe 1: 156100 pe a Pumpkins, No. 1, 100-125 bu. Rad- the loss to 3% -points. beg 
ishes, black, No. 1, 150-200 bu: radish- 
es hothouse, No. 1, 150 doz. bchs: rad- : 
hes, Fo US 100 doz behs: No | New York Stocks 
- doz ‘Late Morning Quotations chs. Spinach. No 1, 1.75-2.25 
bu. Squash, Acorn, No 1, 100-125 bu 
Annual communication of Pon- ‘auash, Butternut, No 1. 100-125 bu:| ai Reduction 39 Jacobs 
squash. Aellicous, No 1. 100-130 bu: gained Chem 113 Jones & 
1, 25€¢ 300 bu Escarole, No. 1, 1.50-| Am Motors 
'2.00 bu; escarole, erty we. 1, 2.50-| Am N Gas 
  
       
  
  
  
1600 sq. ft. of storage space, suitable 
not requiring heat. 30 ft. high. Driving in. space 
for loading and unloading. Clean floor. 
downtown Pontiac. Corner of Scott Lake Road and 
Watkins Lake Road 
; Coll FE 5-8387 
: After 6:30 P. M. 
   
We Are Now Paying 
NEWSPAPERS . . 30s 
MAGAZINES . . . 50¢ Scrap lron—Junk Cor:—-Structural Steel! 
WE ALSO PURCHASE TIRES AND TUBES ee x IT Mont : Sea rr win : CHICAGO LIVESTOCK larraie a a hb 7 Atl Cst Line 46.4 Motor Pd 
Men or women... married er single. Get the money William Montgomery, 343 Ne cicaGo. nov. 30 (AP) (USDA)—Sal- At Solin 357 Motor Wheel _ you need in one aon with or without security. Bor, Vada St. reported that a tire and. | able hogs Jena slow, around 23 lower Arce Mig . 61 Mueller Br 3 ‘han Tuesdays average on all weights Balt & Ohio 47 : paid for or not. You: whee] was stolen from his car patemer pees) stones to 25 lower: a Bendix Av. 565 oy oe id 
while it was ontiac Motors Composed largely of mixed No 2 and 3s Benquet 13) Nat Cast h as in the Pontiac Motors iieifre We wntchers: eaditional ‘ordens ‘Beth Steet. isa yer Geen 2 COME IN parking lot yesterday. poe shipper purchase to estimated|Boeing Air. 684 Nat Gyps 
Moves Cease =n ue 1 = es Bond Strs V3 Net Lead utchers mixed weights and grades }1.25- Borden 642 as 
The rear of her car was smashed 1175: lots at latter price carrying No 2 (Borg Warner 436 ue Males 
FEderal 3-7123 = while in the Ogidand County Buiic-| 225" 5 ise samcred Reed (mined Me 1 Bris My aS Nia M Pos 
“Free Parking in Rear” ing Parking lot last night, Mrs. head lot No 1 and 2s 193 Ib selected Burroughs 294 No Am Av . 8 = at 12.25. bulk mixed No 2 and 3s 230 Calumet & H 133 Nor Pac ; a ie 5 e 
(Cecelia France, Drayton Plains, |250 ib 10.75-11,28, 260-310 Ib 1025-1075. camp Soup 42.3. Qhio Se Police most sows up to around 600 lb 850-975: Can Drv . 16 =6. Owens Gi 
told Pontiac Police. 5 fer ee around 325 Ib and lighter Can Pac 133 Pan A W Ait, 
‘10 Carrier co 434 Panh Epi Lawrence Stiller, 37, of 311 Rae- es setts Noel ee arees Case JI .... 136 Barke Da : = choice steers own mo cater Trac. 58 1 . burn St and Harry Allen, 30.;eratety active and fully steady, other “hes & Ohio, 543 one 
lof Clarkston appeared yesterday | §"ades a welants on tee to Thryslér -- 934 Pepsi Cola 
heifers steady to ower, cows Cites. Svi $7.6 
before Orion Township Justice Hel- Steady to \eeas tees Rperepa retold rscareea coer ie pL Pheive D ee Ss st ~ # ers Civett p i 
mar G. Stanaback. both charged snd feeders about steedy. four loads Gora Cole 123.4 Philiy ne 
with driving -under the influence of | 5595. Buin ‘cnbite ane prime tins act BEE A. 253 pai” Per ' 3 0; bulk choice and prime steers 1950-'Col Gas 162 Attention Merchants liquor, Pleading guilty, each was’ 1B 30° numerous loads prime heavy steers Comw Ed... 417 Pit Plate G 2.50 — choice and good steers.Con N Gas y47 Proct & G fined $100 with $10 costs. ‘15 50. “30.00. utility steers down to 12.00./ConPow pf4s 110.5 Pure OW 
STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE _ pis rie pata a aE ER Charged with reckless driving. 33°25. bulk choice heifers 20.00-21 19. good Cott Mot. 87 Rex Drug. year €90d Cont Oi! “6 oo ; _vear- » ers, to low chotce 17.00-19.50: most utilit 7 Rey Met 
for anything [/!Syear-old Robert Anderson of iC ctmercial cows p01) to: ball leur eS 27, Rey Tob B Lake Orion pleaded guilty vester- canners and cutters &.00-10.00: “ uttity [Cu Ye WG oo & Rock Spg pee 5 : _ and commercial bulls 13.25-15.00- veal- Der -- 353) gateway 8 Bimilesitrom day before Orion Township Jus-/ers mostly 23.00 down. but = few choice Det” “pats... 313 t Jos Lead 
tice Helmar G. Stanaback. He was: #2d prime 2400: a few loads good and |} taal ae : =) t Reg Pa 
fined $75 with $25 cost ian Set Tee RV ieeding |store: 17/68: iDe Pent - wae Sead Al RR . “ “OSES - | Sears Roeb 
East Air L 51 Shell Oil _. |East Kod 8)2 Bt. Vincent de Paul Bozaar, Dec. DETROIT LIVESTOCK El A me AS . . AVE uto tite 444 
Srd and 4th‘, fried chicken din- DETROIT Dec 1 1APiWors Salavle/Fl & Mus. 26 peat testo ‘ol enough hogs early to make a|Emer Rad Ue " . ner, 12 to 6 Dec. 4th. Adults $1.50. market ‘Ex-Cel a3, ‘Sperry Rand . \ 1-O ..... 631 
children, T5c. —Adv.| Cattie—Saiabie 300. Fifty per cent |Pairo Mor 126 aa Srreeoles 
| licaee ones cows, pgp erect steady ferceears -... 194 gig ou Ind 
tecdey ‘ompered last ursday trading |Preepot Sul .. 956 n a) 
_| Liens Club Rummage Sale. 4 fairly active: good clearance. choice and|Freuh Tra ... 51 reels, oi! t Bale. S. Saginaw, Thurs. Fri. Sat.,|prime fed steers steady to strong, other|Gen Dvnam _. 42.4 Bievens, JP 
7 '9to 9 * —Adv. {ere steers and all hetfers fully/Gen lec - 42° Stud Pack . | - see utility cows strong to 59 cents |Gen Fads - wa a SAVE AS E A ER! | cher. canners. cutters and all bulls|Gen Mills as ecit a ce WwW l P P _. Rummage sale. First Presbyter- ‘uly steady: stockers. and feeders |Gen Motors .. (25 Svit @ Co | “ Sriv- Bl Pd 
e jan Church. W. Huron St. 8:30 St¢sdv to weak; around twenty head|Gen Te! < 392 Texas 
to 12. Sat, Dec. 3. —Adv |mostly prime 955-1176 Ib fed steers|Gen Time 2 Tex G Sul 
: -|23.25-24.00: about 25 head choice and|Gen Tire - 631 -Tho i iprime 23.00. including few head 1,223 | Gillette 402 Tran’ vale cluding few hea Tran W Air 
If your friend's in jail and needs ic bulk and choice fed steers 19.00- |Goodrich 16. Transamer 
X ja 22 50; several lots choice and prime | Goodyear - 642 Twent Cen 
bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. 22.75; load mostly prime 1.360 Ib. steera/|Grah Paige .. 21 wnderwood _—Adv./21.50: high commercial and _ good |Gt No Ry ... 423 Un Carbide rer . shortfed steers 18.00-19.00; x good Ot West 8... 214 On Pac... : Dec ‘and tow chotce fed nelfers T835- Greyhound ... 147 Unit Air Lin’ Rummage sate, Sat., .% a fed head high choice 21.00; some com-|Guif Oil .... 852 Unit Airc |98 W. Huron, 9 to 5. Moms o |mercial and good heifers 17.00-18.00;|Homestk .... 366 Unit Fruit 
‘America Unit 2.‘ —Ady, bulk utitity and commercial steers and|}#! Cemt .... 63 Un Gas €p.. 
| | heifers 1200-1700: cutter grade kinds pedast ay “as US Rubber . , \down to 1000 and below; bulk utility|Ing Ra tee Vea Real . | Rummage sale. 128 W. Pike St.\cow: 1000-1200 canners and cutters|Iniand Stl |. 9 6 West Un Tel 
Saturdav A.M. —Ady, mostly 860-1050; mostiy utility and|Inspir Cop 96 Westg A Bk . : ! . commercial heifers 1200-1500. cutter ceva Tr < Westg El 
= bulls down to 900 load choic nd | in ary Wilson & Co s Hayride Parties, Food furnished. fancy 452 tb stock stecs calees 2244 (Int Nick 196 Woolworth : SS ee eee eee a | PE 2-3231. — Adv. bulk good and choice 427-505 |b stocker, Int Paper 11 Vale & Tow : , and feeders 1806-2000 «mall lots good Int Shoe 44 Young SW 
FE 4.9582   
in 12 
i months, Kingston reports.   
  _All Sizes—All Models _| 
  
  24 Inch 
Table Model : MODEL 524-7       
  Open Daily.9 A.M. to:10 P.M. — FE 2-3781 
[ise Oakland Ave. 
     Park Free in Rear of. Store 
          and choice 654-889 th feeders 1790-19 99 Int Tel & Tel 2 Youngs 
stockers and feeders 19 00-15 00 
Calves--Salable 28. Todays market 
steady, compared last Wednesday de- 
mand improved: .vealers unevenly 4&1 00. The “Associated Eres 1S 
3.00 higher; bulk good and choice 18.00- : 
| 24.00: few high choice and prime 25.09- .,) 
[32.0 with individuals up to 3600 |Noor thurs oped tana utility and commercial mostiv 13.00-| previous day 2048 1413 TOCK AVERAGES 
  
  |18.00, cull and utility bulked $00-13.00. week age. 235.3 138.2 
| | \woeeo ago oy 2 Lea 
i a ; |Vear ago. . 201.7 112.8 A hydroelectric plant is to seal 3 high... ...2574 142 
| built at Sao Pedro Falls, in Paya-/ 1885 i 55 low ......203.1 114. 
)na, Brazil. 6 ips wen: 
    L > Squash, Hubbard. No 1. 100-150 bu ilied 61 <5 
'Fri, Dec. 2. Dinner at 6:30 p. m. Flecppar pene ripadea tie a! aut eet bal Allis Cesimeis 67 -pporanpats 
Lodge opens at 7:30 p.m. Irwin pk bskt. Turnip. No 1. 75-128 doz bens, Alum Lid .. 107) Kresge. 88 
W. Mills, WM. Addy. furnip, topped, No 1, 175-225 bu. [Am Airline "246 tons a poli ; LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS: Cel-| Am Can 4 Reig A A re try cabbage, No. 1, 1,26-4+-36—su-—findtre+ tyan . 80 jeg & My ik 
No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu; Endive, bleached. No.| Am Gas & El. §1 ai s 
Ch 
F 
ShaT 
: . | -Jamaica has imported a record some inferior common and medium (18! Crk Coal . 314 Zenith Rad 135 Branch St. ecross from American Forging & Socket Bt, 200,000 pounds a hatter } 
1s 
73 6 
736 , 4 : $2.2) i fervently hope. a program 41 for Retarded 
a3 ‘My prime objective during the dren and two great-grandchildren. | 
“Wis regular legislative session begin-| Service will be at 1 p.m. Satur- 
2 ning in January will be getting} 
6 ‘land County.’ 
a This statement was made yester-. icomon Arthur Legg 
32 day by State Sen. William S.| 
ana Broomlield (R-Royal Oak). 
        
   
  95. be passed | immediately but a 
a construction of a large hospital 
404. im our country." 
9 | 
sh introduce legislation again which in Roscommon County _20 years 
76 | would: authorize the State Water! Where he was engaged in the pulp- 
. the | Wood logging business. 7 
15 Resources Commission to study 612 i176 Water problem , in Southeastern, 
$14 Michigan and assist loca}.commu-! 
1c 14° nities in’ providing a long- range | 
26.5 supply. 
+28. Broomfield. also stated he wil 
tH .sponsor a hill to have the juris- 
_ 433 diction of municipal courts raised) Gait Barbara Sue, Carol Ann. 2 Vir civil cases, 
45.6) 
49 7 / courts. Broomfield said he hopes 
; *'to have the limit hiked to $1,000; = 2 2 or $1,300. Eleanor Ruth Smithson of Pontiac 
; a 31 “This would take a large amount 
Sh of work away from our seriously 
oe $3 overloaded circuit courts,” he ex- 
me _Plained, 
“8 sa “Ground Broken 
“! for Construction 
Bs of Lincoln Plant “es Construction of the Lincoln Di-|after two years of illness. 
- 441\ vision’s future national headquar- 1fg.4) 
\.. 3uijters near Novi-was formally 
: 3¢.¢ launched this morning when Ford 
42.6|Motor Company and local govern- 
ss ment officials gathered at grotnd- | red Eva Melovye = Yugoslavia 
  t . 
in the wake of the actual’ Senator Says First) at the Baldwin Rubber Co. 22 
Goal Will’ Be Care, 
‘a bill through catting for CONSITUC-! of the Detroit Serbian Orthodox 
ition ef a 2,000-bed hospital for Church will officiate with burial 
0 0.5 ‘mentally- peterded children in Oak- in Perry Mt. Bark Cemetery. 
   
   
26-5) bermanent program is also need- | Brady officiated with burial in} 
. 194° ed and a part of it should be 
- 846 The lawmaker said he plans to Urvilla Miller Legg. He had lived 
oe. ‘| Cases involving more than $500, 
83'now must be filed in circuit 
. breaking ceremonies at the 323- 
39 |acre Wixom Rd. site. 
- $62) Located a half-mile north of 
32.3/Grand River Ave., the installation 
22.7 99,000 c 28.2) a ‘and will employ 5.000 workers) Ac- 1474                      
as start Jan. 1, 
a ‘ The first spadetuj of earth was 
turned by Ben D. Mills, general 
NEW “Get Dec 1—Compuied byb manager and Ford vice presi- 
dent. A witnessing delegation of 
Indust Rails Util Stocks Novi Township officials was 
i 7 181.9, headed by Supervisor Frazer — 
181.0) Stamen. 180.2! 48 sa tual construction is expected to! Mt. 
11.0) Mills told the ceremony guests 147.6) 
181.5)that the installation will be com- 
140.8) pleted within 18 months after start 
108.6) of construction. .   
  
§|COMING! B| GOOD NEWS   
~ FOR EVERYONE: IN 
      Year's Auto Output 
May Miss Target The auto industry's goal of 8.- 
000,000 units in 1955 may not oe 
jreached until the first work day 
following Jan. 1, 1956. Ward's Auto- 
| motive Reports speculated this: 
iweek. ee 
Predicting that “any minor set- 
iback could cause the industry to 
fall short of its mark."" Ward's) 
| pointed out that the 751,300-unit 
goal set at the beginning of Nov-) 
ember will be missed by a slight 
margin, although some producers 
are expected to raise December   | PONTIAC end DRAYTON PLAINS 
  planning to make up the deficit.   
Serving Good Food Since 1929! 
Breakfasts—Luncheons 
RIKER FOUNTAIN      
  | Carmakers are programing 
= 739,700 units for December, 
just 1.2 per cent below November's 
\estimated turnout. The final car, 
‘in 1955, the publication said, will 
| be the 8 millionth—no more, no 
less.    
         , Lobby of Riker Bid 
(SHES 
  ...and SANTA 
make my Daddy's dream 
come true... bring him a 
—brand new, tuxurious, 1956 ff 
Cadillac. 
Jerome Motor Sales 280 §. Sagitew St, 
ee: ‘ 
    
Ay in June 1907. 
Mr. Destanich had lived in 
Pentiac 26 years, coming here 
frem Akron, Ohie. A veteran of 
World War I, he was employed         years, retiring three years ago. 
Beside’ his wife, he is survived 
by a daughter, Mrs. George 
| Dimich of Pontiac, two grandchil- 
\day from the Voorhees-Siple 
Chapel. The Rev. M.-D. Mijatovich 
  | Service was held at 2 o'clock 
|this afternoon in the Congregation- 
/al Church, Roscommon for Lumanf 
          tiac resident. The Rev. D. D. 
! Pioner Cemetery. He died” Tues-| 
day in Mercy Hospital, Grayling. 
Mr. Legg was born June 10, 1908 
‘in Kingston, the son of Percy and 
Besides his. wife, the former 
Marjorie. Powrie, he is survived) 
by nine children, Robert J., Peter 
and Louis R. Legg, all of Roscom- 
} mon, Mrs. Elizabeth (Betty Jean) 
Hoeltzel of Marshall, Mrs. Joan 
     
   
    ' 
TY-SEVEN   
‘Urge Formation 
of Plan Group 
System Program 
ways and superhighways. 
passed last dune. 
      $300 and Monroe, $400. 
Robert A. Larson. 
Educators Will Meet - 
    |Eleanor Hunds of N. Hollywood, 
Cindy Lou and Kathy Mae, all at 
|home, and two grandchildren, 
| Also surviving are his father of 
Roscommon: two sisters, Mrs. 
land Mrs. Clarice Elizabeth Price NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE | deer, Engine Ne 
JAD 31796 Public sale to be held 
December 14 1955. at 7851 Auburn 
Avenue, Utica, Michigan, at 1:30 p.m 
Dec. 1, 2, 1958 Committee Asks Study 
of Regional Highway ~ 
“ The Roads Committee of the Su- 
pervisors Inter-County Committee 
yesterday voted to recommend to 
its parent body the formation at 
a six-county highway authority to 
plan a regional system of express- 
The recommendation will be pre- 
sented to the Inter-County commit- 
+tee—at-its-meeting Dec: 8-in Port 
Huron. It in turn will forward the 
proposal for possible approval by 
the individual county boards of 
supervisors. 
“The reads committee, headed 
by West Bloomfield Township 
Superviser Hiland M. Thatcher, 
met in Berkley. A state act en- , 
abling formation of an authority” 
comprising several counties was 
Under the committee's plan, 
each county would supply the fol- 
towing amounts to the authority 
for working capital: Wayne, $2.- 
300; “Oakland, - $2,000; Macomb, 
$1,000; Washtenaw $600; St. Clair, 
Attending the meeting from Oak- 
land County besides Thatcher were 
Road Commission Engineer-Man- 
ager Leon V. Belknap, Road Com- 
missioners [ee O Brooks and-Sel—— 
“|D* Lomerson, Supervisors’ Vice- 
Chairman Delos Hamlin and Plan 
{Commission Highway Engineer 
ANN ARBOR «—Some 225 
presidents, deans and faculty 
members of- Michigan colleges 
will discuss public and _~ private 
education at the University of 
Michigan Tuesday and Wednes- 
day. They are attending the 
ninth annual Conference on High- 
er Education. 
  
112791. 
cember 14th, PUBLIC SALE 
        of Lake City. and a brother. Car-! 
son Legg @& Roscommon, 
  John F. Nowaczyk 
Service will be held at 10 a.m.) { Rochester, Michigan 
PUBLIC SALE 
1955 Chevrolet. Spt Cpe, Serial No 
VC55P222504 Sale to be held 1 00 
pm December 14th, 1955 at 45° W. | Lawrence 8t. Pontiac, Michigan 
Dec 1, 2 1958 1952 Ford, Conv, Motor No B2DA- 
Sale to be held 100 pm. De- 
1955 at 223 8. Main &., 
Dec, 1, 2. 1055 
  
Saturday in St. Vincent de Paul! 
‘Catholic Church for John Frank| 
|Newaczyk. 88. of 42880 Ten Mile| |Rd. Burial will be in Mount Hope | 
jCemetery. He died Wednesday 
A former cabinet maker and a 
resident of the Pontiac area for 23) 
years, Mr. Nowaczyk is survived) 
‘by a daughter, Mrs. Norbert Wor-| 
den of Detroit; a son, Sidney No- 
vak of Detroit, one grandchild and 
a brother, Charles of Grand Rap- 
ids. | 
| 
    . 353 will have a production copachy of David Wilson ‘ 
  David Wilson, 79, formerly of 
|Pontiac. died yesterday at the 
Pleasant Community Hospital. 
He was born Aug. 14. 1876 in 
Imlay City, the son of Levi and 
Amanda Cooley Wilson and mar- 
‘ried Etta Craig Oct. 27, 1898 in 
Caro. He made his home in 
Clare. 
A former farmer and carpen- | 
ter, Mr. Wilson operated a | 
farm on Baldwin Rd. for (many | 
years. 
He is survived by five sons, 
Miram L., Archie, Norman, Mel- 
bourne and Elmer; four daugh- 
ters, Mrs. Ila Deneen of Cheboy- 
gan, Mrs. Lena Strong of Meta- 
mora, Mrs. Hazel Tallman of 
Manton and Mrs. Marian Jarman 
lof Fairbanks, Alaska. 
| Other survivors include one 
brother, Elmer Wilson of Evart; | 
‘one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Peck of. 
Warren, 37 grandchildren and» 30 
great-grandchildren. 
The body will be at the Coker 
Funeral Home, Farwell until time 
“tor the service at 2 pm. Saturday 
in the Gilmore Church ol Chr ist.       
, — Poultry , 
DETROIT POULTRY 
natn, Nov. 29. (AP)—Prices paid 
r pound fo.b. Detroit for No. 1 = 
y live poultry up to 10 a.m. 
Heavy hens 25-27, light hens a 
heavy broilers of fryers (2%- 344 Tbs); 
whites 28, gray crosses 25, Barred Rocks | 
25-26; caponettes (4'2-5' Ibs.) 30-32: | 
geese 30. 
A 
Cc HICAGO POULTRY 
CHICAGO. Nov’ 29 (AP)—Live poultry | steady to firm on hens, steady to bal- 
ance; receipts in coops 877 (yesterday 
813 coops, 134,948 Ib); f.0.b. paying prices 
unchanged; heavy hens 20-24.5: = 
hens 16-18; old roosters 14.50-15.5; ca 
        == sey under 4% Jb. 24-26, over 4% 
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
CHICAGO, Dec. 1 (AP)—Butter easy | 
lreceipts 625,386; wholesale buying prices | 
junchanged to ', lower: 93 score AA) 
1 $7.98: 92 A 57.25, 90 Ar 56.5; 89 C $4.75. 
cars 90 B47; #9 C 5 
Ekes steady to rm: receipts 7,688; 
hegoesreT buying prices unchanged to 
. &. standards 45; ditties 20; checks 
38; current receipts 36.   
    DETROIT EGGS 
DETROIT, Dec. 1 (AP)—Eggs, f{. 0. b.| 
Saree, cases included, federal-state| 
Whites—Orade A jumbo 90-81. weight- 
ed average boot a ak = §4-55'4, wid a 
White—Grade A 
fg oe & Oiter Went; mene 
Browns—Grade A A extra la 
a en 42-43, ual 56, "Grade 
M t unsettled to weak large 
od emt 1 cent love and 
il to the slow trade, ~ 
— ae we heel pee — 3 cents 
w . Demand 
falr, (Over-a ipods ate s\ id   1} Death Notices ~ LLL ON Le 
BOOTH. “DEC. 1. 1955. ALBERT 
Henry. 6366 Orchard Lake Ra., 
West Bloomfield, age 66 beloved 
husband of Flora Booth, dear 
father of Ivey Mae Larson: dear 
brother of Ivan and Sidney Booth 
Eva Thomas. Funeral service will 
be held Monday, Dec. 5. at 2:30 
m. from the C. J. Godhardt 
neral Home with Rev. H. Ben- 
edict officiating. Interment in 
White <a. 1 Cemetery. Mr, 
Booth in state at the 
c. 4. Geekaret Funeral Home 
after 7 p.m, tonight. 
CARNAL, NOV. 30. 1958, GLENN 
Benjamin, 460 Jordan Rd., age 
47; bveloved husband of Pannie 
Carnal; bo wleps son of Mable 
Carnal; r father of Janette 
and Daniel Carnel; dear brother 
of Mra. Dorothy Koester, Mrs. 
Leona Ostrané, Frank, Roland 
and Marvin Carnal Puneral 
service will be held Monday, 
Dee S at 138 pm. at the Hun- 
‘toon Funeral Home with Rev, 
James Parker officiating. Intere 
ment in Perry Mt Park Ceme- 
_tery Mr. Carnal ts at the Hun- 
toon Funeral Home 
DOSTANICH, DEC. 1. 1953. ZIVA, 
BOR Young. age 48. beloved hus- 
band of Eva Dostanich: dear 
father of Mrs. George Dimich. 
Puneral Goad, om be held Sat- 
urday, Dec. 3, at 1 p.m. from the 
Vosthoes-Giple Funeral Home 
with Rev, M. D. Mijitovich offi- 
ciating. Interment in Perry Mt. 
Park Rev MB Mr. Dostanich 
with Re 
Siple Ponstel i 
ELLIS, DEC. 2. sana EDWARD, 
953 Miller Road, Lake Orion. 
ore 66: dear father of Mrs. Dale 
Long; dear brother of Mrs. Clare 
* McCafferty, Mrs. Floyd Smith, 
Patrick H., and Albert Ellis. Pu- 
neral service will be held Mon- 
day, Dec. §. at 11 a.m. from the 
Allen's Funeral Home with Dr, 
Mont C. Oliver officating. In- 
terment in Bast Lawn Cemetery, 
Mr. Ellis will tie in state at the 
Allen's Funeral Home 
GIBSON, NOV. 30. 1955. THOMAS 
J 78235 Halsted Road, Farm- 
ington, Mich age 84. beloved 
husband of Pearl Gibson, dear 
father of Harley J. Gibson; dear 
brother of Mr«e Anna Fir. Fue 
Tere service wilt we held Satur 
day, Dee 3. at 2 pm. from the 
Thayer Funeral Home, with Rev, 
Russell Lincoln officiating. In- 
terment in Oakland Hills Ceme- 
tery, Mr. Gibson will We in 
state’ at the Thayer Funeral 
Home, Farminggon, Mich 
LEE, NOV. 30, 1955, EVA. 200 
North Paddock. age 80; beloved 
aunt of Ruth Kerr. Funeral 
service -_ be held Saturday, 
3 1:30 p.m. from the 
Huntoon Panerai Home with Rev, 
Tom Malone officiating. Inter. 
ment in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- 
tery. Mra. Lee will lie in state 
at the Huntoon Funeral Home 
LEGG, NOV. 29 1955. LUMAN 
Arthur, Roscommon, Michigan, 
age 47; beloved husband of Mar- 
jorie Legg; dear father of Eliza- 
beth (Betty Jean) Hoeltzel, Joan 
Hpdrenpad Hynds, Peter Luman,   
Kathy Mae aaa dear brother 
of Percy and Carson Lege, 
Eleanor Ruth Smithson, Clarice 
Elisabeth. Price. Puneral service 
will be held today at 2 pm, 
from the Congregational Church 
with Rev, D. D. Brady officia- 
ting. Interment in Pioneer Ceme- 
tery. Puneral arrangements by the 
Steugznol Bros. Funeral Home, 
West Branch, Mich 
McGHEE, DEC. 1958, DAVID. 
= dpsiyn Rd., as Orion, age 
beloved husband of Mrs. 
Blirabeth McGhee; dear father i = oe atitiers 
brother of William McOhee: four 
sisters In Scotland. Puneral 
‘ service will be held Satur. 
Rev 
_ Raymond £E Dicttonn an otitetaions 
Interment in White Chapel Cem- 
etery. a Grevestae — 
Ledge Ne 40. F & abt tn: Te n = 
of Memories, Mr,-- hee 
42000 «Ten 
a *8; dear father of Mrs, 
0 Worden and Sid No- 
vak; dear brother of © 
ineral service will 
be Satirday, Dec. 3, »t 10 
a.m. from St. Vincent de 
w Catholic Church with in- 
— at Mt. Hope Cemetery 
will te od state jowacnyk 
t at. ‘the Rirtey Puperel ¥ ; 
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