The Weather 3 Tuesday: Fair Details page two : : 119th YEAR, © kkkekk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954—30 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRERG UNITED, PRESO RGB 3 1 But Drive Still | Lacking $73,000 to Reach Goal Only Two Days Remain to Push Final Total to $525,823 Needed Industrial Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund is first to go over the top, exceeding its $342,800 quota with week-end reports. Final figures on the division will not be known until all re- ports are tabulated and audited. Collections from all divi- sions today, however, still lacked $73,000 of the $525,- 823 goal. The drive was extended last week through Nov. 10. ; Hazen S. Atkins, Indus- trial Division chairman, announced his group’s, achievement and praised | “the wonderful job all mem- bers of the division's organi- zation have done despite heavy odds. “This year’s quota,” he ex- plained, ‘‘was not only higher than last year’s but above the $339,508 Atlantic Pilot Composes Songs on Solo Flight PARIS (UP)—Max Conrad, at- Russian MIGs Shoot Down U.S. Indus trial Division Ist to Top UF Quo * fa MARK 70TH ANNIVERSARY — ‘We're getting | younger every year,” commented Frank Williams, | house full of friends and relatives, including great- | Since after breakfast today. | $4, and his wife, 91, of Minneapolis. The Williams, grandchildren. The couple was married in Minne-| The woman was a patient | celebrating their 70th wedding anniversary, had a | apolis in 1884. United Press Phete fo Her Death From Building Hospital Patient Found on Roof of Recess on Pontiac State Bank Claim They Get Younger Year by Year Woman Plunges Marilyn Goes to Hospital By JOSEPH K. SFAIR an, reported by police to be a Pontiac State Hospital patient, fell to her death this morning from the 13th floor of the Pontiac State Bank Building. Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief of detectives, said the woman was tentatively iden- tified as Doreen Buckton, of Flint, who had been ab- A pretty 25-year-old wom- | sent from the institution | with privileges allowing her | | to leave the building, police | | said. United Press Phote FOR MINOR SURGERY — Marilyn Monroe was scheduled for Plan Open House GM Divisions Here to Join Mental Hospita | Dr. I. C. Prevette, deputy cor. ™nor surgery today at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Hollywood. Panes said the woman pon lee Her physician said she probably would be in the hospital about four ly when she landed atop the 3rd days. Picture above was taken just before she went to the hospital, |floor recess, projecting on the |™@de as publicity shot for her recently completed comedy “The Seven .|lionth vehicle Nov. 23. Open house programs will be the feature of the ob- servance of GM's “Golden CARnival” at Pontiac Motor Division, GMC Truck and Coach Division and Fisher | Sate Body Division. 50 Millionth. Vehicle Fete The city’s three General Motors divisions will join in| celebrating the production of the corporation’s 50 mil-| ’ Along with the day-long program for visitors, the divi- sions have“plariried a noon luncheon for Pontiat civic | ,' and business leaders. A 1955 Chevrolet has been ted as the 50 mil- vehicle. | try will signal the event. | Main -observance of the “Golden CARnival” will be in Flint, where | A total of 121 GM factories in| 57 cities will take part in the | observance. open its doors to the public. Guides will be on duty at 10 fang D Peimer directors for one-year terms were | pr F A eaice Marvin Kaufman, William Parker, | Jobe F Stewart. shod 5 Richard Gibson and Eugene Lewis. | Mub Clothing employes A two-year term will be served by | Dt: Merry Arnkolf.. ........ io Paul Stocker. Ag automatic ap-| Dr. | iF pointment to the beard went to = .e elected treasurer. Wigent naa ee 1 Oehringer : Eugene Keeffe 100 John Stageman Business Institute of Pontiac rock starting his second year on! | Walker & Co the board. Ld] . > At tomorrew's meeting of the Ruth Shain Class in International | Affairs, at 10 a.m. af the Com- Dr emehnes @ Kieavhte: 8 menity Heuse, Mra, Shain will (Wolverine Entertainers. Inc. emp Robert repert on her recent sit-months . kgs nnecin Home Standatd Of] Co. employes : 18 Cark ave S8e2 > Mrs .Shain invites anyone inter- a aE rkiey ested to attend her. classes. . - > . 7 Sgge>ysegoyey 38 eo” < r¢ Wholesale Distributors a aa an b CROMER ease veins SSSSSSSSSESESSES a > - 7 2 — PTA at 8 at the school. Edwin - a . Crandell principal, witi| Thieves Net $103 Haul at Auburn Heights Cafe Heights, this weekend took $103 a report made to Michigan Police of the Pontiac Post. Charles Branson, who lives at the Auburn road address, told po- MERRILL TOWNSENO SECOND TRY—Above is the second assessment district that has been drawn up by Birmingham city officials for construction of a also pictured. Tonight the first public agreement provides that the Dixon-| Home, the Rev. Wayne Welton of |Yates group build a 107-million-| Memphis. Ark., to feed electricity | i Thieves who broke into Ann's | and signal drills, and instructions Cafe at 2364 Auboarn Rd., Auburti| in handling the shipboard equip in bills and change, according to | State Congresswoman to Talk | MUNICIPAL Butt DING 1 T | LL | ; \ PROPOSED PARKING LOT i ' Woman Patient Dies in 10 Floor Plunge (Continued From Page One) Rose Ct. was found dead Satur- wa, unmarried and was librarian day. in the patients library, She was Born in Port Huron he was the admitted last March 4 son of Ernest and Clara Downing Patroimen Willuam Young and DeLong. He married Catherine James Fritz found the woman's Fiest in Utica in 1939 coat on the lavatory floor, lying An employe of a Clawson tool near the window through which company he came to Pontiac from Miss Buckton fell. The window, Caro 21 years ago which was found open, is approxi- Surviving besides his widow and Mately 2 feet by 5 fret mother. Mrs. Clara West of the ‘She was wearing a light blue same address, are three daughters, eee sede grey a Rebecca, Kathleen and Betty Ann, /oW-hee own lonrer s. all at home. He is also survived Dark-haired with blue eyes. she by three sons, Robert in the U.S. “&@S described by police as an, Air Force, Ernest and Roger Lee attractive woman, appearing to be | at heme. about 19 years old Other survivors are two sisters, | N° Motes were found by police | Mrs. Julig Koppleburger of Flint to indicate whether the fall was | and Mrs. Patrica Seti of Care. intentional, said Wheaton. Only an | and two brothers, Bruce Lioyd of Caro and Edward Lioyd with the U.S. Navy at Norfolk, Va. Service will be Tuesday at 11 | a.m. from the Pursiey Funeral Pontiac Deaths Harold E. Delong Harold Ernest DeLong. 41 ~» de ing the name of an out-of-town | department store, was found in the fleecy biue coat. | Contained ik the hbillfoid were twe dollars with little change. Parkdale Nazarene Church offi-| Ne identification papers were in ciating. Burial will follow in the! te wallet. Caro Cemetery. Police traced her identity when they found a tag Wi fhe collar | ‘of the coat, giving the name of | Doreen Buckton, A check with the | hospital disclosed that she was a Vernon R. Spencer Vernon R. Spencer. 70, 42 120 million dollars q year for the| Thorpe St., died suddenly in his | patient there. 2 | ' home yesterday Firemen, who arrived at the) The son of Ransom and Mary | scene first. said they were unable | C. Kittle Spencer, he was born in/to render first aid to the woman North Branch and married Emily | who was killed instantly. |* Stewart in Crosweil, 1911 A member of Centra] Methodist Church and Roosevelt Masonic Lodge. he came to Pontiac from North Branch 41 years ago. He was last employed as a druggist. Surviving besides his widow are a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Mosbey of Pontiac, and two granddaughters Dr. Milton Bank of Central Meth- move until Wednesday odist Church will officate at serv-| Today's opening session was to ice Wednesday at 2:p.m. from be brief and formal, with tomor- Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home "W's devoted to eulogies of mem- Chapel. Burial will follow in Perry | %€Ts who have died since the Sen- Mt. Park Cemetery. ate last met. . The special committee which recommended censure gathered at 10 a. m, EST in the office of Chair- man Watkins (R-Utah) to work out the final wording of the resolution calling for a rebuke. Senate Considering McCarthy Censure (Continued From Page One) } Naval Reserve Fleet Is Placed in Winter Storage — stecartny nas said he will not The Naval Reserve Fleet of “fend himself against the leven ships went into winter, Charges bat will speak at length quarters recently alter a summer training program that ended Oct. 2, it was announced recently. The Watkins committee was com- Twenty-eight officers and men, posed of three Republican and from the Pontiac Naval Reserve | three Democratic senators. Mc- | Training Center were among Carthy, in yesterday's TV appear- 2.964 men and 1% officers who ance, repeated ‘his charges that trained on the seven deep-water three of the six were prejudiced ships, according to LCDR Max A. against him, He called the com- Evans, commanding officer of the Pontiac Naval Training Reserve | Surface Division. The Great Lakes reserve fleet, which came into existence in 1949, has grown to the point where more reservists are given afloat train- ing in the Great Lakes area than any other region of the U. §., Evans said. Important aboard-ship training supplements the weekly drills at- tended by reservists of Pontiac and Tl other training cenfers in the Ninth Naval District The squadron consists of one | destroyer-escort, the USS Danie! | A. Joy, flagship of the fleet, and | | six patrol craft escorts: USS PCE 845, 880, 894, 899, 902, and USS McCarthy said the vote will go ‘against him on pwrely political grounds — not on the basis of any- | thing in the report. He voiced doubt that Republican Senate leaders will vote for ceén- | sure, though he said he has re- ceived no promises. Peace Outlook Good, | President Claims (Continued From Page One) looms less threateningly over all mankind." The President said the struggle for a lasting world peace must be maneuvering, gunnery | Mrs. Hicks Griffiths, Democratic congresswoman from Michigan's; “1 hearing on the latest special assessment district will be held when the city commission opens its meeting at 8 at the Municipal building. apparently expensive wallet, bear- | ~ start actual debate on the censure lé inform the public on the | issues. | % mittee's unanimous report ‘‘silly.””) ... - Princess Margaret Sees ‘Cinerama’ on Sunday LONDON (INS)—England's viva- cious Princess Margaret has bro- ken another royal tradition The dark-haired princess slipped quietly into a west-end London the- ater last night to witness a show- ing of “This Is Cinerama.”’ Theater managers said it was the first time members of the roya] family had visited the cinema on a Sunday. Princess Margaret was accom- panied by a lady-in-waiting and two unidentified young men \_ Waterford Woman \ Thrown From Car Miss Henderson told police she | } / ‘ —— 0 me ee \applied her brakes and swerved to avoid hitting an unidentified car which pulled out in front of her. Her auto was demolished’ when BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Taken |" crashed inte a treé and over~ to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- | ‘urned, police said. tiac,. this morning after being | — - : thrown from a car at Woodward | and Lone Pine roads, Sandra | Henderson, 20, of 1401 Kirkwood, Waterford Township, was reported in good condition with head in- | juries, tacerations of the left knee | and ankle, and possible spine in- | juries. — $$$ NON-HABIT NEW HAND LOTION FORMING IS ARS¢ Tt - not sticky OF greasy ; | It's New ond Hes So Meny Uses In Your Home! Transparent Plastic Wall Protector 25x40-Inch Sheets 2 sou 89° @ Fer Wall Behind Steve @ Rehind Sinks—Playreom @ Behind Rady (rid @iln the Bathroom 98 N. 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I 4 OUR 18TH YEAR OF GREATER VALUE GIVING - MILLER FURNITURE © > “Where You Honestly Save! 2 # SRS OPE ay aE ~ a Be ; November 20th. i ele tien intents a bee ce oa ew one | ) —for discussion will be rezoning of Carver School Recount Replaces Board Member ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—The} school board refused to obey an’ much disputed July 12 board of | Oakland County Circuit Court or- education election of the Carver | 4? t© hold a recount, was cleared School. up Saturday. picket the school and parents keep whe mal a ree their. children at home when the | , we rusia |inal counting, registered only 399 |in the recount, and lost his seat Rezoning on Agenda he picked wp 2 vote, rom of Troy Supervisors James Harrison, proclaimed elected with 440 votes in July, re- TROY TOWNSHIP —~ Rezoning of the Dahoney property on the | tained his position when the re- northwest corner of Derby and count gave him a total of 418. A Citizen's Improvement Com- Coolidge Roads will be the princi- | mittee headed by Otis Board of Supervisors meting to- | night, The Dahoney brothers plan to | courts re planned to appeal the gee arts “Spt ee mg“ a? =? in ad- | | idea after a conference with State jacent Birmingham have opposed | Suscacleahad of Paki tare ay Piagesa discussion will be tion Clair L. Taylor, and Oakland er “uss . v8 : 7 ’ Sc the proposed 1,000 car drive-in County Superintendent of Schools Williz Emerson. theater at the northeast corner of 2 oe Stephenson Highway and Maple. The Troy Township Zoning Board [ bo 5] will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Up apeer q rer, ’ Found Dead in Barn ple avenue, between Stephenson Highway and John R. Road and| LAPEER —The body of a 51- rezoning of property gn 14 Mile year-old Lapeer laborer who police Road, east of John R. say had been dead for at least 10 days, was found in an old unused Keego WSCS to See barn on the outskirts of Lapeer Pictures of India yesterday The man was identified by ser | KEEGO HARBOR — Miss Freda Huggett, Waterford visiting teach er, will show pictures of India at the meeting of the WSCS tomorrow at 8 pm. in Trinity Methodist Church here Laura Ward cirele will serve as hostess for the eveht: to which the public is invited. which saw 47 teachers property of Romeo LeDuc, on Ma- Thompson, who recently had been | on welfare. The sheriff said | Thompson apparently died of nat- ural causes, but an autopsy was expected Thompson's body was found in the barn of Dr. Marion Rood, a La- peer practitioner. Clark said a pa- tient of Dr. Rood, Clyde Jackson of Albion, discovered the body while looking around the barn ‘Blood Bank Visit Set for Tuesday Afternoon FARMINGTON — The Red Cross Mobile Blood Bank will be at the town hall from 1:45 . 7:45 p.m, | Tuesday Registration may be made at the Farminton State Bank. the town- ship office, or the local recreation hall PTA Council to Meet LAKE ORION—The East Oak- }land Area Council PTA will meet at the Blanche Simms School at 8 p.m, Tuesday: Mrs. Holly Tag- ithe program. Seen Eaton | cow owned by Fred L. Johnson satisfy it by eating raisins. iff Clark Gregory as Robert Ray | ) Elliott of Hart }gert, past president of the South-| ert, | field area council, will conduct | eight great-grandchildren and one j motel in its raw - form, -_ ending Deaths in Nearby Communities William Hines HOLLY —Service for William Hines, 69, of 215 Park Ave., will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the | Seventh Day Adventist Church, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery by the Dryer Funeral Home. He died Saturday Surviving are a half-sister, Mary and two half-broth- ers, Otho Graham of Kentwater, and John Graham of Holly. Levi A, Patterson FERNDALE—Service for Levi A Patterson, 84, 68 E. Webster St will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Spauld ing and Son Funeral Home, with | burial in North Farmington Ceme- tery. He died Saturday at home Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Jack Ragle, Ferndale: Mrs Bert Powers, Chicago; Mrs. Wil- liam Doe, Lapeer; Mrs. James Mc- Kibben, Shoals. Ind., and Cupid, Detroit; three sons bert, Berkley; Levi, Detroit: Dearborn Del- Rob- great-great-grandchild. 21-INCH TV an rene epee a i een ae Originally ‘249,95 - Slashed to NO MONEY DOWN | f . \ litt ie ee ) * i Mrs. Al | 17 grandchildren. | of Provo, Utah, | Dr. L. W. Jones. veterinarian, locates the scrap developed a taste for iron in her system, she didn't | trom with the aid of a metal detector. At right, | Spick ‘went after the | Dr. C. T. Jones gives Spick a shot preparatory to | up with assorted | going after | the ‘tnetal, as owner Johnson looks on. Mrs Plains California, Mrs. of New Orleans, of Drayton Rosella Duerr and Mrs Melva Sipperley of Auburn Heights, and two brothers, Frank | Hubbell of Bridgeport and Harold Hubbell of Pontiac Anna M. Hodges MILFORD—Service for | Hodges, 82, La., Roscoe H. Quinton HOLLY—Service for Roscoe H. Quinton, 28, of 5180 Hillsboro Rd., | Davisburg, will be held at 2 p.m: Tuesday at Dryer Funeral Home. with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. He died Saturday Ann M of 125 Houghton St . will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday | Sugviving are one son, Larry of | from the Richards-Bird Funeral | Meldon, Mo.; four sisters, Mrs.| Home, with burm! in New Hudson B. F. Mobley of Davisburg, Mrs Cemetery, New Hudson. She died Earmon Howard of Pontiac, Mrs : Sunday. hd & Harper of Texas City, Texas | Surviving are a daughter Mrs | and Mrs. Lyle Rae of Toae rh | Harold Rocker of Wixom, a sister Utah: and two brothers. J Mrs. Emma Hibner of White Lak« Quinton of Detroit and W. L ae and a grand daughter ton of Oklahoma George C. Bergin Sr. Cecif P. Hubbell WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — | CLARKSTON—Service for Cecil P. ‘Jef{) Hubbell, 57, of 7860 Perry | Lake Road, will be held at 2 p. m Tuesday from the Sharpe eT Home, Clarkston with burial in | Home, Pontiac, Oakhill Cemetery, Pontiac. Grave- | Hope Cemetery. He died Thursday side service will be in charge of| Surviving are a son, George C Cedar Lodge No. 60 F. & A. M. of | Bergin Jr. of Howell, two daugh- which he was a member Mr. ters, Mrs. Robert Hubbell died Saturday | Houghton Heights, and Dorthy Ber- Surviving is his wife, Ethelyn | gin of Pontiac, also a sister, Mrs Winkley Hubbell, four -sisters:|P. J. Moore of Detroit, and a \Mrs. Nina Maltbie of Whittier, | brother Ralph Bergin of Howell. | Sr. 53, of 3591 Fort St., Watkins Lake, ‘will be held at 10 am Wednesday at the Pursley Funeral | W IN ORIGINAL CARTONS 1955 WESTINGHOUSE a Ss PROSPECTING YVET—When Spick, seven-year-old | pieces of wire and bolts in her innards. Here | Mayne Bachelor | 'Kelly are » Poll Parents | Southfield District hake! | Defense Work Status in Bid for Federal Aid: SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP— The loca! schoo} district has sent forms” to all parents of school age chil-| dren in the township, asking. in- formation as to place of employ- mem and if same comes under the heading of defense or work. The pupil survey forms will dajermine whether or not the | schoo! district will be eligible un- |der Federal Aid for schools con- — as set up in Public Law 185 government | the application to the-gevernment |} for assistance in paying part of the cost of building more schools in the area, providing the forms i show sufficient number of in- |ereased school enrollments § are caused by the influx of families due to working in factories holding | government contracts | O'Del, Hewlety and Lucken- | bach, architectura] firm, has been engaged by the beard of education to prepare for the school district, plans and speci- fications for an elementary buil- ing to be located on the newly purchased site on 9 Mile road at Stahelin, this building already in a former Funds for have been set aside bond issue Additions to John Grace, East Southfield, Southfield No. 10 and Lathrup schools are all nearing completion and will supply an ad- ditional 26 classrooms. Rental of church basements for housing classrooms has been discontinued as the new classrooms are oc- cupied The nine-room addition at Lath- rup school has developed the prob- lem of lack of play area adjacent ito the Condemnation pro- ceedings against Louise Lathrup now being conducted and a hearing date is expected to school be set soon } | Service for George Clement Bergin | with burial in Mt. | The price asked for the wanted lots was considered exhorbitant by the school beard. The board of education also has purchased seven lots adjacent to East Southfield School and the schoo] attorney is proceeding with | negotiations for property on Nine | Mile Chapman of | road, for another elementary school -site Federal aid is sought for the above two additional schools and for new additions which will be' Bloomfield Schools, said TONIG Hours Only--’til 9 P. M. BRAND NEW BIG RAYTHEON s TV SET WITH 83 - CHANNEL TUNER—While They Last 979° Originally Priced at Model UM 1734A _.... NO MORE WHEN THESE ARE GONE! The survey will make possible | | velt road just west of Telegraph! The House of aia ’ CARROL TOPHAM Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Topham Clarkston engagement of their daughter, Carrol, to, Harry Goodell He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Goodell of Auburn Heights. | of 6185 Paramus St., announce the needed to house the continuing in- creased enrollment June 1947, the year of consolida tion of the school district, 1,667 pupis| were enrolled in township schools. This June 4,370 were regis- tered. October 1954 brought the figure to 4,759 and it is expected) to reach 5,000 by siti ; Education Week | Events Planned at Keego School KEEGO HARBOE — Marking National Education Week Roose- | grade and high school will hold Open House and other special | events this week | Tuesday the PTA will meet at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. | “Education Through the Years will be the topic of a discussion by a panel of teachers and stu- dents. Moderator will be Max! Thompson, Superintendent of Van} Dyke and a former in- | structor here j Se hools Prier to the meeting, teach ers will be in their rooms from | 7:15 to 8 p.m. te confer with parents, | All ropms in the junior and senior | high school will be open during | the week when parents are invited | to visit the school, according, to | Donald Weed, high school prin- cipal Special elementary school events | will be announced through notjces to be sent home to parents, Mrs, Gertrude Ealy, elementary prin- cipal and co-ordinator of /West \Celebrate 60th Wedding Year | Mr | Se economicat—only IDg © roll DRYDEN = A three hour open j} house marked the celebration of the 60th wedding anniversary of and Mrs. Heber Fisher Sunday. The celebration was held at the | home of their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard | Kurtz Hattie Harmon and Heber Fisher were married in Lapeer Nov. M, '18§, and have lived in’ the area ever since County Calendar Armada Mrs, Pred Schrader and Mrs. Alber C. Chfistenson ‘will direct @ Yule Pa shop at the regular meeting Aru 1ada Home Extension Club AR ri = Tuesday at th home of Mrs Tubbs, 32 Mile road Gatleway Lake WSCS of Galloway Lake Methodist Chasth will meet at 7:30 pm. Tuesday ve home of Mrs. Clay Parrett, M08 Walton Bivd Ortenville The Altar Society of St. Anne's Mission eet at 8pm Tuesday in the home M Ann Arnold. 1995 Paye Rd Trey tewaship Poppleton Pre-Scheol group will at 8 pm Tuesday et the home Ed Burkett 3179 McClure. ED } 4 CAN'T SLEEP Because of Acid Stomach? De This— Try this simple modern way to avoid sleepless nights due to ex- | cess stomach acid. Just take 1 of 2 Tums as a “nightcap” before you go to bed. Countless shooesnas who do this have discovered they fall asleep faster — feel much fresher mornings. Always keep Tams handy to counteract sour stomach, gas, heartbura—day or night. Get a roll of Tams right now. 3-rol pho 256 FIRST ‘COME FIRST SERVED NO MONEY DOWN! Hurry ! 125 W. HURON ST. | purr or ract panxinc ‘Where Wrigley's Used.to Be’ urwry or 7 PH. ' Do You Know Your Congress? Cut Your Oil Bills! Switch From Your Old Oil Burner to New Wall-Flame Burner and Timken Silent Automatic - Cut Your Oil Bills! TEivVkeN’ Q—Deo congressmen have to | to seat a duly elected persan be- repert campaign contributions | cause of his marital status? A—Yes. In 1900 the House re- fused to seat Brigham H. Roberts | of Utah on the ground that he was and expenditures after election? , A —Yes. The Federal Corrupt | | Practices Act requires every can-| , polygamist. | | didate for the Senate and House | Q—Whea 4 the term begia of Representatives to file a report! sa, congressman who Was elec- | of contributions and expenditures | ted this year? | within 30 days after election. Can- | _ a : didates also were required to file | A "The terms of the newly-elec similar reports before the election. | stheay” *esetct Debate Rolling | more free time? | A—In 1872 Congress established election day as the Tuesday fol- on Atom an lowing the first Monday in Novem- | | ber on every even numbered year, unless a state constitution, then in| France Keeps American effect, set another day, Maine has | its elections on the second Monday | Proposal on U.N. Floor; Wait for Russian Move | in September . UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. # — | Pernee cect |” Conéress BAV® | France kept the debate on Presi- , — | dent Eisenhower's atoms-for-peace A—Four Constitutional require-| program rolling in the U.N. As- | ments must be met by the elected | sembly today as delegates studied person, He must be 25 or over for|a new seven-power resolution de- | the House, 30 or over for the Sen- | signed to make the program effec- ate. A representative must have | tive. | been a U.S. citizen at least seven| The resolution was put into the /, HEE Established 1910 73 South Perke, Pontioc HOLLY, MICH. BRANCH 209 South Saginaw, Holly 7-6521 FE 4-1504 Q—What requirements must a | ‘Must Campaign Winners Report cate? p Canal | ‘Sin So Tee terme of mem: | NOMA Lana bers elected to fill unexpired | terms is determined by certifica- | tion of state election boards. Q—Hiow many states permit | voting by absentee ballet? | A—All states except Alabama, nia, and South Carolina. Even these states permit absentee ballot- | 5,000 cubic yards of rock which ing by servicemen—New Mexico is | the only state which has no absen- tee ballot for men in the armed forces. Q—What are the “standing” | committees of Congress? A—There are 15 ‘‘standing’’ com- mittees of the Senate, 19 of the | House. Special and select com- | mittees are often created tempo- | rarily .or to handle specific scab: | lems. In addition, there are more than a score of joint committees | and congressional commissions, | also devoted to more specific activities. Standing committees handle most of the legislation in | Congress; rarely do special or select committees study and re- port out bills. Q—At what times do the Sen- __THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954 aE ae WAKE a ee es OVER PAGE ELEVEN Slide Narrows 1-Way Traffic Moving Through Gaillard Cut; Dredges Now at Work BALBOA, Canal Zone (UP)—A | Louisiana, Maryland, Pennsylva- dipper dredge worked this weekend to clear away the approximately slid into the Panama Canal at Gaillard Cut and blocked half the channel. The huge mass of rock and mud tumbled from the north end of Con- tractors Hill into the vital water- way sometime Thursday night. It was discovered at dawn Friday by an inspection launch. The slide narrowed the channel from its normal 300 feet to 175 feet and created a one-way bottleneck in ship traffic. Authorities could give no esti- mate on how long it would take to restore Gaillard Cut to its. normal width. For the time being, ships moving through the canal must take turns using the one lane left open. There were no ships nearby at the time of the slide since there is no night transit on the canal-at We realize how much flowers mean to the families we serve and constantly take great care to keep them fresh and nicely arranged. Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Criffin Funeral Home “Thoughtful Service’ 46 Williams St. Ph. FE 2-584] NOW...make Nut-Crunchy Desserts—INSTANTLY ! You can work all kinds of magic with Amazo...it's the only basic instant des- sert. Only Amazo can be made with fruit juices; never separates or becomes watery when you add nuts or fruits... always stays deliciously smooth. So let yourself go and treat your family to a wide variety of luscious desserts you whip up in 30 seconds with Amazo! Try... AMAIO BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN Taats: Pour 134 cups cold milk into deep bowl; add 1 pkg. Butterscotch Amazo* and whip | years; a senator, at least nine | Assembly hopper over the week- | ate and House of Representatives years. Both representatives and jend by the United States and six| meet im joint session’ Canal officials said the latest senators must be inhabitants of the | Other countries already negotiating | A—The two Houses meet in joint slide was “‘not a direct result’’ of state in which they were chosen. | ‘0 set up an international atomic | Session for the official count of the | present operations for removing And when sworn in or any time energy agency. They are Britain, | Presidential electora| vote, to re- i crack-torn face of Contractor's during their tenure they cannot | Canada, Belgium, France, Austral-| ceive messages deliyered in person | 411) which overhangs Gaillard Cut “hold office under the United '4 and South Africa by the President and to receive They attributed it to weathering . . > 8 ® : ' | States There was no indication when | Hatingutstness gn a which broke off a previously frac- present. 30 seconds with rotary beater. Fold in % cup chopped pecans. Spoon into 6 baked tart shells; top with whipped cream and pecans. It's ready to serve! *Be sure te use Amaro. Se-colled instent puddings will net work in this recipe. j | VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, BUTTERSCOTCH | Q—Has Congress ever refused (the Soviet Union would reply to| pik os 8 pt. ; ar | tured slab of rock. | 7 2 ~ invitations to join the agency, ex- ( _ igh 1% 4, Congressional . — _ ——— - — e tended by President Eisenhower, : > / ! a a | Secretary of State Dulles and U.N. | . . Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. Cabbie Resists Thugs, Delegat 7 Andrei Vi - hy, Belct dena porate ishin- Wins Coat as Reward ter, to ramet China's inclu-} BALTIMORE W—Taxicab driver | sion in list of countries invited | only resisted a | to send scientists to an internation- | ee *| al congress on the peaceful use of holdup here last night mt he also | atomic energy. The resolution | wound up with a t Aes . calls for the U.N. to summon the | !eft by the man who tried to rob | scientific congress before August him. 65 240 Scout Leaders | Attend Huge Event | side him when the other passenger The largest event of its kind, | |in the cab seized him from be | hind. ever held by the Clinton Valley| Confederate money has no value | Boy Scout Council, will take place | except to collectors. this weekend when 240 patrol lead-| —— ers and adults unit leaders will JENN a ee NOW ON DISPLAY at CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY QUALITY! THE WONDERFUL NEW... | Both passengers ran. The man | who had been in the back seat left his overcoat behind. — China Table Lamp with twenty- two karat gold ostrich decora- tion. Colors ivory, black or char- treuse. Shade genuine raftex in color combinations of black and white — red and white or char- treuse and white. D! AY hoils Zino ré, Tek tne ecole oa | Y ar oe | | *v - errr ; f OR this classic — Planter ‘ | Table Lamp of heavy matte : wrought iron frame with | removable china planter bow! j in colors of white, chartreuse, . F or black. Foliage included. ‘’ Genuine polytex shade. oe | | ONLY $ 9 5 aa | | s3 i a onet 3 | a “ AND here'sa Floor Lamp value ~~ that will amaze you. Finished in | english bronze or satin finish with a beautiful celanese silk shade trimmed in gold braid. . . ONLY $ O25 BEAUTY-plus Lamps give you decorator styling — plus good lighting — plus approved elec- trical construction. And they cost no more than ordinary lamps. All Beauty-plus Lamps carry this tag. LOOK FOR IT! ORGANDY || BORDER PRINTS - || with CHRISTMAS-TIME DESIGNS! Cc yd. | COTTON SHOP FEATURE! 279 Bright buttercups on a field of black—a really © striking effect! Easy-on button front, cheerful 2- tone cord piping at sleeves, collar,.down front. 12-20, 144%4-24%. SOLID COLORS—49c Yd. Bright idea for Christmas sewing... for dressing up y the house with crisp, new curtains, for dainty, stand- out tots’ dresses—and, best-of-all for lovely Christ- @ These are only a few of the wonderful new Beauty-plus Lamps in our new Fall Lainp Showing. | They're SMART, They're NEW, Theyre BEAUTIFUL. = See DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU SAVE MORE IN PONTIAC - | e ? . , , “ . “ “Ay ee } << ' \ a j be se, Wy oe A ee a etd THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954 — on ae Nov, 13. The club will assist the . . Sweden, Nancy Ellen Howe Becomes Bride thers Club =| Mister Cub ar s'dase' (Fellowship Fair | sé mn seniaiatatain 2 Eo ee OE : sree Set by YWCA eet eno eet Les Howe, daughter of Mr. Holds Mee rog | A World fellowship fair and din-| and Mrs, Birum Campbell will be Lawrence a Wolds Meeting i ram Set ne wil be sponsored by the TWCA |eocharman of the diner which x Married Se bi Satin trate Des: met Thursday evening atthe Liber for Tuesday Dave, Rene Temny and ber comane-jeciock, six o'dock and coven Saturday wedding Saturday evening in Christ Mrs. Mat Shelton gave the by Musicale wa nertoang A = Sg Shee eae, Mrs. Pash Van- evening in Church Cranbrook. opening prayer Pontiac Tuesday has | handiwork, linens and other arti-|Wagoner is general chairman of Ls The Princess bridal gown was of/ Mrs. James Ryan will head the | announced the Tues-|Cles will be on display from !his annual affair. Christ Church white Italian silk taffeta distin | sunshine committee for the coming | day's meeti Rgregieripn Cranbrook guished by appliqued seed pearls) year and will be assisted by Mrs. in Grace Fellowship Hall. around the portrait neckline and &| Clyde House. Publicity will be han- | minor ane Gilbert were N full skirt with a cathedral train. A| deg by Mrs. Duncan McVeen, as |Lalisty trom ier Gonah. e yeeees ancy ean, Howé- end small taffeta cap embroidered with | sisteq by Mrs. S. V. Sekles and |= ™re........ Traqiienal Betove for | Pe he icnda'a, Coweuee wean | membership will be handled by | Come Again west Love... Jobe Bowland William | Rephaneie and iy. [paemyats anaes aited by MES. ateccy Gould, Contrlto You Are Cordiall Morrison. The bridegroom is the son of| “afm Her se was named Mrs. Ferdinand Gaenbauer, ou r y iamentarian and Mrs. Marvin Bo- | Bie voreit 00000000000 INVITED daughter of Ann Patterson was maid of |ney as chairman of the telephone | !"estton st Orpheus." duampi Perte the Lewreace are ant Me, Sas ten > sta | ne ee ena Augustin Lore ‘ Howes of The oe sister = & money making project to be held Mrs. Gaensbauer, accompanist TO OUR OPEN HOUSE Birmingham Roberts of Akron, O, were r) end he is the bridesmaids. Miss Roberts is a Felt Skirts with $596 son of the ee ne ee Applique We want you to see first-hand how your Homer Pm hg Arenmp eslored pun ok Orlon Tailored 3998 clothes are cleaned at Ogg’s. We want to carting As Te | carid crescent bougues of beige Bi . ; Ties 3 show you the nevrest, most —— cleaning a ti Had She gains : eats and ny ‘Ath guld—eslgred a methods and equipment. We want you to . ‘ et , y ee, “wu \ ribbons. Bawerd Ric - maby’ Caves ‘Draft Dodgers see how careful handling, thorough inspec- MRS. WILLIAM S, MORRISON __ Newark, 0. was Mr. Morrison's Beoters = Nght cap $2.98 tion and meticulous skilled workers restore P Boy's 2-pe. Gabardine—Tweed or Flannel Suits $7.98 up all the natural loveliness and life to your Hose Demand Attention |e. ¢ ¥ hics Babulane garments ee ee Coma) COME TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY bobby sox’’ must be doubly care! Before stockings in a ful in attaining a neat appearance. | the basin for their nightly tubbing The sirt who's seen constantly, |Check your fingernails. Chances| 4, THURSDAY or FRIDAY with stockings mails caamaid taffeta teviting ‘ariticiomn of her pant lige and will cause snags in| ¢ se ate el She alec wore of the Month ing repetation. When Gen son wlsee, voll orchids of ber purse, | Kissable Neckline . . . 10 a.m. to By taking severa] smart precau | them in a towel first. Then p to northern | qhis cuguisite csiffure - tions. you can lengthen the lite of them on & towel bar o showerrod Se ee braces all thats lovely in the 8 p.m. ° zor ere sn sremgtnen them | ernest that wow chute A Sccamrie ada ple ue sna] ied ry oe ee : . t. - mylene, ste than feet, Thin wal ty ‘ough at ayimn taeape sot, deep-eet. = flowing Free souvenirs to all... help strengthen threads, and rid| catching them on your school Tally Club Gathers with head- wave pat- ype ne @O CLEANERS the. stockings of their original | desk) then perhaps mesh stock | Mr and Mrs. Charles Collison op te . kiddies invited to accom- “shine. ings are a good choice fer & | entertained the Tally Club at sup. | ect seat for season's . ‘ pany their parents eae aes Using lukewarm water and | *ution. ee eee eee moving hats. = py Bld . mild soap flakes, wash your And, if you have a great avenue | er g- stockings wearing. eeping will be held at the home of sie oe ot tes ee nate, cos oe eaten eee | Betty Le Cornu ye sien Ty mulateg-during the day to re mesh stockings. Harmon road ej ARTHUR’S SPECIAL VALUE DAYS TWO DAYS ONLY—TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY! TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY! TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY! | TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! REGULARLY SELL FOR MORE 3 COATS THAT REGULARLY SELL FOR MORE! one! REGULARLY SELL TO 2.95! jj REGULARLY SELL FOR MORE! Two Two A oo DoDD Fe CeO 5 21.80 TWO DAYS ONLY 2 eo eo AO.OO mr oof Be . YOU WILL FIND: YOU WILL FIND: YOU WILL FIND: 3 @ 100% wool fleece @ Dressy coots @ Notural shades | @ Lovishly loce trim @ Cation Henna » For all weather condort , — © 100% wool plush @ Flowing swaggers @ Paste! colors @ Adjustable strops @ Soft Sonforized © Milium or olpoca lined ; @ 100% wool tweeds @ Smart fitted coats @ High colors, block @ Full cut skirt @ Two-way collars D @ Chinchillo ond fleece f @ 100% wool chinchilla @ Short, long length © Junior, misses’, women’s sizes @ White only = @ Plaids and solids = © Mouton processed lamb collars Ke @ Sizes 32 to 40 = @ Sizes 3 to 7 @ Red, grey, beige, 10 to 18 Coat. Salon—Second Floor “Use Our New Elevator” Lingerie—Main Floor wea Young Folk Shop Lower Floor Sports Shop—Main Floor ae UESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! ONE-OF-A-KIND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNER STUDIO SAMPLE DRESSES If you’re a young model figure, Come Early for Best Selection! size 9 or Il... this is for you! Boa Regularly Sell at 24.95 29.95 35.00 39.95 45.00 = OFF PATTERN “HATS REGULAR 75.00, 50.00, 40.00, 25.00, 18.95 TWO DAYS ONLY—TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY! new version of our glove-leather walkers! RE ee Ree 2a e? Ps he I, ite ” . et x ta Ps . 4 . { ® G. Howard _— o& 1 @ Frank Paima y |] O ve @ Alice May ® Day Time to Glamour ® Southern and Cruise ® Wool jersey, Rayon Crepe © Nat Frank OFF ® One and Two Piece © Beaded or Metallic © Faille, Sitk and Cotton @ Many Others ® Princess or Belted @ Short, Long or Sleeveless ® Prints, Stripes, Combinations é 1 Plein Millinery Se ®@ Halter Necks ® Dressy, Casual, Cocktail ® Black, White and Pastels 3 @ All Head Sizes Second Floor Better Dresses—Second Floor “Use Our New Elevator” ¥. %* Ci = $e 4c * SUE oe NE ia = 2 . TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! NEW WINTER SUITS § REGULARLY SELL FOR MORE! ii TWO DAYS ONLY eee +19 COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! | TUESDAY ‘and WEDNESDAY! BUDGET DRESSES REGULARLY SELL TO 17.95! Sar $ 4. S10 ONLY @ @ s ‘ YOU WILL FIND: RED! INDIAN TAN! CHARCOAL! . @ Brand new fashions @ Brand new fobrics OO —— s | @ Petticoat skirts & —@ Boxy styles © Three piece broadcloth @ Plaids; pinchecks ) You've seen shoes of this quality selling for @ New torgp waist Hi @ Fitted styles @ Acetate and rayon @ Novelties, combinations | ~~ dollars more! Feather-light, flex-easy © Brilliant colors @ Acetate flannel @ Slim skirts @ Black and colors | pews) prise ey 12.00-14.50; load | Benguet ‘ 6 Indust Ray 477 | Bessie Howell, Scribe —Adv 34 & ; throughout the United States will | “Caives—Salable $00. Vealers, opening | perm ‘Lic .. 11¢ [nevis Con crib. Best way to do that, says remain open Veterans Day, Thurs- | Som stout, steady: corly, sles food = at eae ae ek ty 186, Special communication of Cedar Robb (quoting from an almanac N Bani © sesed choice veaiers . . ew Boeing Air 61.1 Int Harv 35 ~6©| Lodge No. 60, PF. & A. M. Tuesday, of the late '80's), is as follows: “eatin ine aca cama supnly ‘witty "an "commercial gredes oa ar s; | November 9 at 1 pm. to conduct) «yoy must multiply the length opening 11.00-20.00; lightweight culls Briss My . 37.7 Int Bilver 542 the graveside service of Brother : markets also will be open. down to 5.00. May D str... 33 | Jeff Hubbl breadth and height together to get The Chicago Board of Trade and| ,,Snerp-Selsble 2.000. Market not) BUcd CoN > 143 Mead Cp. eff Hunble. Eigan R. Wood. WM the feet. Then you multiply this th : 5 " i h B hs . 22.1 Mid Con Pet. by ae . " will be open for business, but the . Calum " oH Monsen on “ = nde | the ge Desens es re an Dry . “""a22 m ri igure. Winnipeg Grain Market will close Rey. Francis Seysol Se es ee oe News in Brief number of shelled bushels.” in observance of Remembrance arrier Co... 45 Motorola. 401 And I’ bet you dida’t know Day. Marks 25th Y ct tee a + seme S ry Buster B. York. 64, of 233 Seward that aimee cae will hold Various ogee ee be ear Getonsse 5 308 seat Base ° 413/ St., was fined $100 Saturday when | for each foot of this issued Department of Agri- ; R.. 8 depth num —_—- ARMADA — The nave of St. | Sert-teed 00." 316 Nat Dairy 382) he pleaded uilty fo drunk driving | ber of barrels: 5 feet diameter, Mary Mystical Rose Church was | Chi & Nw at — oo % | Willis D. pial Ownship JUSUCE 4.46 barrels; 8 feet diameter, 11.93 T . Gun-Shot W J Fatal | Towded to capacity Sunday by | Chics eve sas Bet Gee... & | _— | barrels; and 10 feet diameter, parishioners and friends of Rev Climas Mo.... 861 wy Air Bri.. 303) Eldon D. Quigg, 43, of 1080 | 18.65 barrels. Roscoe H. Quinton, 26, of 5180 | Francis J. Sysol, in celebration of Gola....112 wa M Pe... 314; Smith, Birmingham, was fined $100/ pjus things like that, the almanac Hillsboro, Springfield Township, |the 2th anniv of Coig Paim.... 504 3\for reck eesaty his oF | Cel’ Ges Ft oe To al less driving Saturday by|telis you what kind of weather died of a gunshot wound in his! dination. Con Baie. 433 ee Pec” ’ $93 Bloomfield Hills Justice Alva J.| home Saturday morning, according Some Con GE 302 sed Sta Pw... 18.7 Richardson | Happy Marmota Moxax, or Ground to Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- fh wmbety sts were present to } a = ° “8 Nwst Airlin... 135 ° — Day, will bring. And that celebra .. .. 631) he groundhog also alled hedge- ties Thurman Sauvage and Lyle in the tion. Cont Can.... 7% Ouver Cp... 137] Alex Matheson, %, of Detroit, |‘ aaa is ci Walmsley, Dr. C. E. Lockwood, | More than 300 friends attended | Cont Mot..-.. 101 Otis Elev ':. $08/ was sentenced to 30 days in Oak- | hos and whistlepig. deputy Oakland County coroner, | the open house and banquet from Copper Rag... <7 Pan A Air... 46.3 | land County Jail Saturday by Farm People still buy the almanac and said the wound was self-inflicted. | 2-5 P-m. in the church hall. Corn Pa------ $3, Penh EPL -... 32) ington Township Justice Allen C./a lot of them live by it. Guy Curtiss we oes 338 Parke Da.... = $ | inet. who also assessed Mathe- | Lombardo often-has consulted it WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — ‘East Southfield Dis C Seog... 337 Pa mR)’: f2a/80n $50 costs or an additional 60 | to find out whether it was safe to “State or local — of | po a ee my poe on vee us days in jail for reckless driving. | put his band on the road. taxes” will be the topic at the Open House Set Ou Pont 148 Phileo ....... 37 | ers © tate the | & sheriff in North Carolina is White Lake Farm Bureau meet- STOCK AVERAGES ry = as | said to the activities of his ing at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday at the f T Nov. @—Compiled by associatea CTS Tool Grinding Shop at 559 N. | or Omorrow | Press - - o | Saginaw St., early Saturday and | os by 4: in ie olme- = . took $7.20 worth of cigars and cig- | - "When moon full, mens Indust Rai} — St ee aap tne > Ge ae the | EreTious, day. 190 8 102 r “8 130.8 | arettes, the owner, Samuel Souders | he — Robb, “my jail ts full theme of the PTA house | esthn ee HSS 88S S88 18a) of 557 Saginaw St.. told Pontiac | And after looking at the ning at the East Southfield School | fait gsc. tst amet 3 tasi| Police ae os ies seen a bewsiea's 102 65.2 1301 his One 1954 low....... 11 _— = starting at 8 p.m. Tuesday. | tens net 2222: isis ese 888 ite 3 Peter Perna told Pontiac Police | he can’t cotton to is a full jail, Following a brief business meet- |‘? '©* 1302 735 $05 095) that his grocery store at 118 Bald- Sditor Robb and his ing, parents will interview the | pe STOCKS |win Ave., was broken into early ns crew pre- & Werks) dicted what “Hurricane Carol would teachers to find out what their | pigures after decimal! points are eighths | Saturday by thieves who took 350 do. Carol not only fouled the children are learning during the | igh Low Nese in change from the cash register. weather but al = pic nats Wy ceeees ne eS | Entry was gained by breaking a | *°® we Methods of teaching at each | Gerity-Micl itt #8 8S 430 | side window. | As noted, the formula for the grede level will be hined ty | Kinston Products 26 31) |old almanac hasn't changed much. - a oa explal y Mesce Screws Licee st 3¢ | Wallace A. Hamilton, 25, of 2865 There still are advertisements for Rudy Mt Sia ‘ca “4 18 15 Oldsmobile, Waterford Township,| Sunday cures. There are advices *No and aske Soothing Relief From small paint brush. | Business Women’s Club ‘to Hear Talk on Health WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Mary Pauli, executive director of the Visiting Nurses Association, THE PONTIAC PRESS, Unemployment List Shows Drop Here Total Spyiene this week While new claims rose 34 over last week to a total of 255, con- was sentenced to 30 days in Oak- land County Jail Saturday and) fined $75 and $25 costs for reckless driving by Springfield Township Justice Emmett J. Leib. If Hamil- ton's fine and costs are not paid he will spend an additional 30 days in jail. After your rummage sale call PE 2-0387. We will pick up your unsold items, no charge. —Adv. If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-5201, C. —= tinued claims droped by 180, from last week's 2,561 to 2,381. Overall unemployment figures | were down 126 from the week pre- | ceding, from 2,762 to 2.636, Olson said, Oxford Circle Slates Guest Speaker Tonight OXFORD—Mrs. Percy Jones of Pontiac will be the guest speaker tonight when the Ruth Dorcas Cir- cle of WSCS entertains women of | the Oxford and Thomas Methodist | churches. Mrs. Jones will review the book | |" ‘The Seven Steeples.”’ at the 8 |P.m. meeting at Oxford Methodist | Church, -| Annual Open House Scheduled in Lapeer LAPEER — The annual open house of the Lapeer City Schools will be from 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesday. Parents have been asked to make appointments with teachers for fu- ture conferences, if desired. can't thin i ~ ed a’ ‘a4 : : ’ R N LABORATC MABAL CONGESTION ASSOCIATED WITH HELO COLDS MAY CAUSE SYMPTOMS OF. Te buy or sell in Waterford, Drayton Plains or Clarkston — see White Bros. Real te. |OR 3-7118. |: High Fever Follies of ‘54. Spon- ' sored by Pontiac General Hospital | Aux. Pontiac High School Audi- torflum, Wed. & Thurs. Nov. 10 & 11 at 8:30 m. Tickets may be purchased the door or resreva- tions Osmun's 11 a. m. and 4 fit for Pontiac geen Hospital. _— we Pp. at hunting clothes for women. »|Donald White, of Group 2, | on when to plant tomatoes and a learned discussion of the 12 signs of the Zodiac. Not to mention—or forget—the which not only take in the bovines, but the hen and the hog, too. Also people. ‘Objectionable Literature’ [Topic for Parents’ Group About It’ will be presented for discussion by Mrs, William Shunck and Mrs. Irwin Greer when Water- ford Township Child Group 1, meets at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs, William Emer- son on West Iroquois street, Pon- tiac. Mrs. Irvin Johnston will | cohostess. Mrs, Jackson Byers and ATLAS @ SHOPSMITH BROWNE-SHARPE QUALITY TOOLS CLAUSING @ DELTA PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL @ DeWALT @ MILWAUKEE ae TALS ° MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954 ‘Sd Worst Year for Car Dealers Outlook for ‘55 Good; New Autos Offer More Features at Low Price LOUISVILLE w# — The president of the National Automobile Dealers Assn, said Saturday 1954 was the worst post-war year for new car dealers, with some 1,700 closing down, Charles C. Freed of Salt Lake City added, however, that 1955 should be a good year for such dealers because: 1. They will share in the general prosperity of the nation. 2. New cars are offering the greatest value ever with little if any increase in prices. 3. The continued trend to subur- ban housing means more car own- ers and more two-car owners. Freed, who is here to address the Kentucky convention, pre- dicted new car sales will go up 500,000 next year to total 5% million—if there are 11 million used car sales. He explained, during an inter- view, that the new car market depends entirely on the state of the used-car market. A new car dealer's sales, Freed explained, are brisk when he can offer good trade-in allowances on old cars. But he can do that only if he can get at least close to the value of the trade-in back by the resale of the used car. Thus if the used car market is sluggish, the new car dealer must lower the trade-in allowances. That in turn. discourages new car buyers. County Deaths Mrs, William Arnott MAKE to Greet Parents at Open House GINGELLVILLE — Students and teachers of Proper School will en- tertain the parents at an Open House, from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight, in recognition of National Educa- tion Week During the regular meeting of the PTA which is to. follow, Dr. Edith Roach Snyder, principal ol Webster School, Pontiac, will speak. Business Notes: Cleaning Firm Has New Plant E. M. Ogg Announces Open House at Unit at 379 E. Pike Opening of a new plant at 379 E. Pike and two new branch stores in Waterford Township by Ogg Cleaners was announced today by owners Elisworth M. and Hilde- gard Ogg. The plant will hold open house tomorrow through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. According to the owners, the new plant doubles the firm's cleaning capacity and utilizes re- cent advancements made in the mechanical and technica! aspects of the cleaning industry. The new plant and stores in- volve a $65,000 investment, they said. The new stores are at 448] Highland Rd. and 2617 Dixie Hwy. The company’s old plant at 376 | Auburn Ave. will be used solely | as a depot. Vision PTA Subject SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — John Grace PTA will feature a ARMADA — Service for Mrs. 1104 Cedar St.. Port Huron, a for- | mer resident of Armada, was held Monday in Port Huron. She died | Friday at her home. Mrs. Armott is survived by four sons, Richard B, Justin of Mid- land; Frank W- and Forrest W. of Port Huron, Walter D. with the U.S. Air Force in France; four daughters, Mrs. John Johnson of Brantford, Ont., Mrs. Betty Joslyn of Harothoren, Calif; Mrs. Ralph Parron and Mrs. Robert Dubbs of Port Huron; one brother, Everett Green of Armada; five sisters, Mrs. Fred Penwarden, Mrs. Bern- Frederick M. Johnson Home, with burial in Gagetown Home, Perry Mt. Cemetery. He died after an auto accident Friday. Surviving besides his parents is a brother, David, at home. Probe of Haircut Prices William (Lillian M.) Arnott, 66, of | representative of the Wayne Coun- ty Seciety of Optometrists in a discussion of good vision for chil- | dren at the 8 p.m. Tuesday meet- jing at the school. St: that someone took a Smith and Wesson .22 caliber revolver from | the glove compartment of his car, while the auto was parked at the Montcalm Bowling Alley, Montcalm St. Sunday. OVER PAGE. Proper Students ORTONVILLE—F & AM 339 will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Ma- sonic Hall, The EA degree will be 2aL2 ps A ial WOMENS HEEL LIFTS LEATHER OR | COMPOSITION ‘from noted physician—for | gransrent kind of constipation. William K. Denton of 40 Camiey | told Pontiac Police Sunday-| 3% E.| One Full Yeer Guarantee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out only three hours. No signs used. Rox Ex Company 2004 Pent. St. Bk. Bide. FE 4-0068 | | | When You Need cask! STATE FINANCE ; {i Let us help consolidate your debts, repair your car or for any purpose. Repay in small, monthly payments. Fast, friendly service | LOANS TO $500 ON | YOUR SIGNATURE, CAR OR FURNITURE Just phone us and we can have the money waiting for you when you call at our office. Phone FE 4.1574. - STATE FINANCE CO. 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Phone FE 4-1574 7 cHOOS w *20 To $500 WITHOUT EN gs YOUR OWN REPAYMENT PLAN DORSERS --: Now you can get a quick loan at sensible cost at HFC —to pay bills, get the things you need and want. Easy-to-meet require- ments. For your quick, one-day loan—on sen- sible terms you can af- ford—phone or stop in! $20 to $500—yours on signature, car or furniture without en- dorsers. MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT | 77) HOUSEHOLD FINANCE » POSITIONS? ARE CONFUSED? POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Rood BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-0444 DAILY 8 te 6:00 ae =e Personnel end aptitude tests. ’ MPLOYERS, ATTENTION! DO YOU HAVE THE SCREENING FACILITIES AND THE TIME TO INTERVIEW APPLICANTS FOR POSITIONS IN YOUR FIRM? ARE YOU WASTING TIME INTERVIEWING APPLICANTS WHO DO NOT HAVE THE PROPER QUALIFICATIONS TO FILL YOUR HAVE YOU INTERVIEWED SO MANY APPLICANTS THAT YOU i LET US HANDLE THIS TIME CONSUMING OPERATION FOR YOU. FEderal 4-4469 JAMES A. MARTIN. Manager BOND 53% Ww. Huron Se. oe = eme* = on ap ee 8 #8298 rT es he hCUCiOMCU SlCr OlhCUl le Pe: Se On: euoae BAP FB