il os ae te UNITED PRESS PHOTOS me * THER: PONTIAC PR | 118th YEAR ; = * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955. —88 PAGES 00uT=> yams orm U.S. Observes Black Christmas _— Highway Deaths- Break 64 Perish in Fires 1955 Christmas traffic death toll shattered all rec- ords for any holiday period. From 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday 581 per- sons were killed in ‘traffic accidents. The counting tabulations ‘were to come from some states. weekend record was 556 deaths during the Christ- mas holiday of 1952. . Fires across the nation took another 64 lives and other accidents claimed_an additional 102 victims for a tragic total of 747. - The National Safety Council had issued a pre-holiday prediction __ tit 560-persons would die in-high- way accidents, It_proved true. - ." Council President Ned H. Dear- born said: “We ‘may have dreamed of a white Christmas but we have made it black with a record of death, destruction and disaster on the highway by which no American can be anything but eshamed, depressed and fright- “We can only hope that the shock of this tragic and needless toll will have a sobering effect over the New Year's holiday and roads and poor visibility proved 3 talities. Instead, it brought out ad- ditional motorists. A number of traffic _officials the nation listed drink- and the “hurry to get some place” as two of the factors re- t All Holiday Records; The previous holiday | ir affic Kil ls: * still is not complete as final| Ji” as KAREN RICHARD x & * Succumbs After Severe Burns Playing With Sister, 3, Tot ignites Nightgown From Pilot Light A two-year-old girl, playing with fire Christmas| night, died of burns four hours after she apparently set her own nightgown ablaze. Karen Richard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rich- ard, 582 DeSota Pl., was treated for third degree burns covering most of her body, before she died at 10:15 p.m. in St. Joseph UM Researchers to Lea 1956 Consumer Survey WASHINGTON (#—The Federal Reserve Board's 1956 survey of consumer spending and savings starts next | month with University of Michigan researchers in charge. Michigan. burg, the work. DEBT GROWTH SEEN moderately. ' sponsible for the huge number of highway fatalities. to indicate no alarm. Interviewers employed by the S/survey research center of the Uni- versity of Michigan will carry out the job, The interviews will be con- fidential. Persons will be selected at random in each of the 66 areas. - The survey research center is though the public has increased its installment debt by five billion dollars in the past year the burden ‘of tebt payments has-grown-only An article in the Federal Re- serve Board's monthly bulletin made no direct comment on the economic significange in the recent growth of consumer credit. On the whole the article appeared The survey will go into the 12 largest metropolitan centers of the U.S. and 54 smaller communities. _- The smaller areas include parts of Genesee, Macomb, Oakland, St. Clair, St. Joseph, and Wayne Countie Big city areas to be surveyed are Detroit, Boston, Baltimore, Chicago, Cleve-+ land, Los Angeles, - York, Philadelphia, Pitts- San Francisco, St. Leuis and Washington. This is the annual survey which helps the Board get information on family incomes and financial sta-| ‘ mPeditys. It also makes available the} Supervisors to Report .g|view of consumers on their own prospective financial situations. The Beard says this has prov cd helpful in appraising plans for purchase of homes, cars and household appliances as well as im gauging the general economic outlook. : “NeW The government states that al-;- d s of *Mercy Hospital, Deputy _. Corner, Dr. John F. Naz! said. = According to the victim's sister, Kathy, age 3, the two girls were playing with discarded Christmas present wrappings in the base- ment of their home, when Karen placed one of the wrappings into {the pilot light of an automatic gas water-heater. She told her mother that Karen snatched the burning paper back and it ignited her nightgown and other wrappings scattered on the floor around her. with her hands. Courthouse Plan Eyed by Board at Next Meeting ’ The Special Building Committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors will report on a Pon- tiac Chamber of Commerce pro- posal to build a new 10-story court- house in downtown Pontiac at next month's supervisors’ meeting. Before the C. of C. advanced tthe plan Noy, 5, the Supervisors on Chamber's Proposal) Post Oftice Lists |approximate 20 per cent increase| other—child, Kenneth, 7, was stairs at the time, - whe had gone out, 9 friend, Mrs. Ruth Green, took Hiaren to the Pontiac firemen called to the scene said theré was ho damage to the home. 20 Pct. Mail Hike for December The Christmas rush provided an in December in business for the Pantiac Post Office, compared to had decided to locate a proposed three-story new structure in the| County Service Center west of the city. The Chamber said construction Dionnes Blame ‘Outsiders’ Quintuplets Fail to Send Yule Greetings to Parents NORTH BAY, Ont. (®—The parents of the Dionne quintuplets said today they didn’t get even a Christ- mas card from the four surviving girls this year. _-- “an our other children either came hone or called us on Christmas Day,” said Oliva Dionne, the father. “But not the quints. They didn’t even send Christmas greetings to their brothers A. Ss their money.” - their 2ist birthday and came into at the present .courthouse site, at Huron and Saginaw Sts., would cost from $150,000 to $160,000 less than at the service center. Special” Building Committee Chairman Harold. K. Schone, of Oak Park, said his-group has been gathering additional cost and park- ing-area data for presentation to the Board. -- The committee will meet within two weeks to compile its report, he added, Warmer Predicted Tonight, Tomorrow The weatherman foresees warm- er weather for tonight and to- morrow. The low tonight will ‘de from 18 to 22 degrees. The high tomorrow will The U. S. Weather Bureau says that temperatures will average range from 34 to 38 previous years, according to Post- master Leslie H. Dean. Dean said he expectéd all late Christmas mail and packages to be delivered by 5 p.m. Mostof this mail came from out of state and was mailed late. “We delivered all da ySunday and Mondayand I would say our office was probably in the best shape as we ever have been in previous years in getting the mail out,” Dean stated. Parcel post was up 20 per cent, | receipts 14 per cent, Dean said, despite the fact the office was oper- ating with 25 -per cent less extra- help personnel than in other years. Birmingham Wife Held After injuring ‘Husband Mrs, Eddie Mae Hamilton, 29, of 587 Montana Ave., was released by Birmingham police today after being held overnight on suspicion of attempting to shoot her husband, Walter, 32, Hamilton was taken last night after a bullet grazed his chest, He was treated and released. from 4 to 8 degrees above normal for the next five days. It is due to be warmer Thurs- day, colder and Saturday and then w iin Sunday: ceeding 8 —a.m—was-16- Restaurant Over Holiday The victim refused to sign a war- rant against his wife, said Assist- ant Oakland County Prosecutor Robert D. Long, Vandals Wreck Local =| Hearing screams, the mother her, Beverly Richard, rushed to the basement and put out the blaze Mrs. Richard said Kathy was not injured by the fire. The Richards’ : Christmnay~ cartis-13- percent and of 2856 -have-been-eut-74¢-per-cent al|Angeles Mirror-News, has. “at best jrowing heavily from inventory. Be- xk * * * , INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE x & & * Dies in Yule.Wrapping Blaze __ Holiday Fire Victim — . Karen Richard \Giteus Death Toll: 41 SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—Rising rivers threatened to deal fresh dis- aster in California today while storm-ravaged areas tried to dig out from the worst floods in the state’s history. : Areas in imminent danger of re- newed onslaughts by rampaging rivers were: . Yuba City, where virtual mar- tial laws was declared as a new New Floods Threa of water through a levee break which routed 8,000 persons from their homes Christmas Eve. 2. The rich delta country at the confluence of the Sacramento. and San Joaquin Rivers where island residents and Army engineers bat- tled to strengthen levees against river crests rolling toward an in- coming high tide in San Francisco Newsprint St acks Lowes! The known death toll stood at 41 with scores missing and some 50,000 homeless. Damage to property end highways was es- | timated. at $150,000,000. Yuba City townspeople, who had begun returning. to their ruined homes yesterday, were ordered to tenin: pected to spill millions of gallons; Other lowland areas to the south, already flooded by’. last week's record rainstorms, braced for further inundation following predictions of rain in the snow- packed high Sierra above the 7,000 foot level. . | py THE ASSOCIATED ‘D Michigan count dead in traffic acci during the Christmas day weekend from 6 99 Friday to Sunday nm night, including two — Oakland County. : to place the state third highest—in--the-nation for- holiday traffic fatalities, topped only by Texas and California. . ® of a new storm. Before the official start of the ” , . weekend at 6 p.m. Friday, Oakland al Any Time in 20 Years) 2-2-2 s2re te | omy ta Fendt ~ : Feather River was not consid- i“ : ( ered in any danger but in the | Arthur Richards, 83, of Keyal NEW YORK—A Wall Street Journal roundup on the/ «upstream city of Oroville raged =. Killed in a grade crossing - engineers alerted residen irs, Louisiana Johnson, 45, of yee cigreererhemginn these aap Right at ing einad by Ser pestle teoubic. | Detect wana — moment, we ve enough paper our basemen Federal Civil Def Adminis-| “Fd avenue in Royal Oak, - to put out a newspaper tomorrow. We're borrowing] trator Val Peterson, flew into Sac-|_ _-the— official weekend, paper from a neighbor—who doesn’t have enough to|ramento to confer with Governor|Bruce A. Newman, 27, of Ferndale | see_himself t h next week.” ; _ __.|Goodwin J. Knight on relief and|and Louis M. Mudar of. Owosso imself throug - {rehabilitation measures ordered by|were killed. Newman died in a That comment came from the daily Monessen (Pa.) | President Eisenhower. ——— a truck on —— ‘ Independent. Mr. Pore’s problem is shared, in some a turday night, Mudar : The Civil Defense Administrator|was a pedestrian victim at Teles degree, by most U. S. newspapers, both large and small.|,. suid to fly wart gregh read and Ne Hwy. Newsprint stocks of the+ California's, flood. devasted areas |#St night. oo . low- : ; £ = Traffic fatalities were_more than- dailies are now at the low later : double aa me est. level in more than 20 : The Weather Bureau said the en-|riod weeks when 19 died 5 tire region/from the Merced River|in traffie wecident : Some papers have cut out a few), . ot oe eee During the Christmas holidays — sme an cerscemre int Landing Error |S sm" “| wrasse oem se Many are trying to tell the news in ng : ain ine fewer words. A few are turning] Christmas traffic 2 * = nine of four down, of cutting the size, of ads. | Pilot Dies After Craft —— ide Tene cane with pinnae of on Hig reg in Ses Game more : u x = Gas 2 newmapwe — in Los Angeles _ |e im Jackson County, and one in across c Many of them . Joseph county, have had to borrow newsprint | LOS ANGELES #—An Air Force Killed in the Gratiot , treus neighbors. pilot landed his jet trainer by mis- crash pe ee fat. Others are paying premiumtake on a taxi strip at Los An- ee eee prices for newsprint — some of/geles International Airport yester-|_ , ee eee which is coming from such unusual day The pl Mrs, Chubb’s daughter by a pre- plane lunged through a vious e sources as West Germany, Austria, 'fence onto busy Sepulveda Boule- _ |- Sheriff's officers said the Chubb Belgium, Sweden, Norway and evenivard, causing a aap | _ [rammed into the side of a diesel Communist Poland. pilot, Capt. J. engine, Dal ke cena 1956 may|°! Niagara Falls (N.Y.) Air Force Mrs. Gladys Ra cae co ehe. Amerioa, Base: died later in a hospital. five children Newspepe blishe Aaseeiatie | Cook's plane struck an sutomo- which broke Detar cag Seer eee = ay caw enna 25, Oakland, Calif., = print producers have informed cus- eatbeead wat cae haan at ad | Sad father, ‘W tomers they will cut back deliveries} her husband Martin, who was fol- Hospitalized” by 7% per cent to 1314 per cent at} lowing her. ie Ep aaa the start of the 5 A third auto, driven by Vernon nan aeaneeiooe cod, was involved cause of the fire. ‘ies worse than a month ago, and the |!" a fninahup. | eager plisalper - The ..children- who died- in- the mast ote Shanti One Guiy te be | ace Links La weit text _ {blaze were Elaine, 13; Marilyn, tougher,” says Jake Funk, chair- Mrs. La Montaigne suffered a 12; Lawrence, 10; Owen, 3, and — or aepenenl game possible skull fracture — 5 SES ae aes rs SN | committee and publisher of the — t, was suffering relatives in the Pontiac area. Clare Senta Menten from shock. The couple was just ence Lackie of 1032 Myrtle Ave, ~ “We may be putting out a four-jarriving from Oakland to make ce ee Rams of Geren nuary , don’t|their home here. are brother and sister rfl atl nah The control tower at the alr- sarge hereon — . in sight now,” says an executive of} port said Cook te a three- faa Se coon ata Gey leery Se er are Frank W, Tucker Jr., 18, of St. tution (186 pages one recent | stead of a landing strip and he Clair County was found shot to day). - had insufficient room to brake death Sunday in a woods near his Newsprint sponge aha jointly-| the tast-traveling jet to a stép. jhome. Deputies said the death was owned papers Sper cnt . ontaigne! a aera aie by one mill and 13's per cent by tunnel tha Tedrick, : 3 = its under the airport and was troit, ‘was fatally injured Sunday another: I Viera Vallcids) Siew os Cer nk night when his car struck another In the first 11 months of 1965, |careened down an embankment car on the Willow Ran express- up 82 per cent from a year Before the auto was struck Daren wan tonhe eoeee bet earlier, according te the Ameri- |Cook’s ejection seat propelled him in a two-car collision ‘in Detroit. can Newspaper. Publishers As- |out of the jet. He was found some Mrs. Gayle Veuchasovic, 36, of sociation. | _ |distance from his plane. Detroit was struck and killed by a ee |) Sale gy poole ggeshas nae & wisi 10-day supply, pared wit! | ugustine Massicci, of Houston Post says it has enough ee when struck by a car on U.S, 24, i newsprint to last onty « tew days. for Drunk Driving, gener Beandeau, 8, of Wyn 3 ley, editor and publisher of the Los a week's supply” against a normal three or four weeks’ stock. The Pontiac Preess is running through December ‘normally, bor- ginning in January, circulation will practically be frozen until the situ- ation improves_or relief is in sight. Our biggest gupplier has announced a 13 per cut beginning Jan- uary Ist. ‘McCallum, who promised last week that drunk drivers in his court men to five-day sentences and an- Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil would go to jail, sentenced three In. Today's Press County NOWS. ..ccrcccsnenee 18 OP ORERR HRT HOO ee He her two-year-old daughter, Terry, swing precariously in a basket as a helicopter lifts them from the roof of their flooded home in -| Guerneville, Calif. The helicop- liday Traffic Deaths- \Continue on Upsurge Gilbert CHICAGO @—With the Christ.|Carrel won't™be among them, °°" weekend establishing a rec-} He'll be above the of traffic fatalities forlneayy mber safety officials weekend, but- patrol Colorado Poli : Planning All-Out New Year Patrol iti DENVER @® — chiet Gilbeet Ve TURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 "Seu Chicago: Church Razed by Fire Four brothers also survive, Ches- Wabash Freight Center ter of Harrisburg, Pa., Howard of Christiana, Ferree of Pomeroy, Pa. Also ‘Burned; Damages Set at Half Million ‘and Clarence of Lancaster, Pa. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. CHICAGO w — A historic church was —destreyed—and—a-- railroad: Thursday ‘in the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. The Rev. John freight terminal badly damaged yesterday in two spectacular’ fires. Mulder associate pastor of the Cen- tral Methodist Church will officiate with burial in White Chapel Me- Total damage was estimated at 142 million dollars, * * * morial Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Church bells commenced ringing) as flames licked St. Paul’s Evan- home after 7 o'clock tonight. gelical and Reformed Church at Detroit Paper Strike Pickets Resume Walk North, caning Gaol caons PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SriesSpea Puc bt Through Italy [ewe = William E. Casey, 61, of 595 Va- lencia Dr, died Monday in Pontiac Government Cuts Yule General Hospital after a brief ill- Vacation; Seeks Answer as Labor: Unrest Grows The Day in Birmingham To Discuss Earlier Start” on. Drain Engineer Work | “An earlier start on engineering|four daughters, Mrs. Jack Sav- work on the Twelve Town Drainjage, Jr., of Birmingham, Mrs. will be discussed tomorrow after-|Robert Taylor of Orland, Fla., Mrs. noon in Royal Oak's city hall, with/Robert Moody, of Birmingham, city managers and officials of the|and Mrs, Allen Cline of Pontiac; — rstioadinped Pe Sey wey haseight grandchildren; and one sis- | approv vidual gov- ernmenta) bodies before that time. ter, Mrs, Dan Reigle of Onaway. Birmingham’s approval is ‘being Fred C. Funke jasked by City: Manager D.C. Eg-| Freq ©, Funke, 80, 660 Wal- bert tonight at the city commission lace, died suddenly at his home , after having—been- in-—- meeting. His reports indicate that ur ‘Commissioner had) yesterday Cory Dei (Cannes “li | Wl health for three months, Born in Detroit, he lived here. for said that plans for the project will) not be completed before Aug. 1, ; i id| eight years, and had attended the 1956, but that engineers have sa’ ou 0 — a emy. He hag been a manufac- with authorization they can do the lier, task much ear aR ; 3 From Page One) | © he was struck by a car in|’ Vi ness. He was born in Olney, Ill., Sept. 7, 1894, the sory of William and Anna Beam Casey. He \'as married to Helen Ward in Indiana Aug. 13, Coming hére from Mlinois in | 1936, he was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and the Moose and Eagle Lodges. | Almos a million Italian workers, most of them state employes are, Le Casey was a veteran of affected in negotiations scheduled World War 1 and had been em- between now and Dec. 31.‘ ployed at the General Motors Truck Political circles do not consider|& Coach Division. ; the wave of labor unrest any grave| He’is survived by his wife and threat to Premier Antonio Segni's/80%, William D. ‘Casey, at home. Thibe, 11 - week . old is of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bay City, was killed in | County Monday night » ‘parents’ car collided ' ins, 42, Battle Creek Monday when he was his car as it collided in Battle Creck. estidge, 29, of Sturgis niday when his car @ train in Sturgis. ROME (®)—The Italian govern- -4ment cut its Christmas vacation » lshort today to seek a-solution to a yearend wave of strikes threat- ening transport and ae serv- ices. * La s DETROIT (INS) — The holiday lull in Detroit's newspaper strike ended today with pickets return- ing to their’ posts and renewed efforts being made to bring an end to the 21-day shutdown, ALVIE E. JONES : City Fire Of icial it furnishes ” wif |government, But its settlement has|iso_ surviving are_a brother, Ar-| oy ste were withdrawn-over|iit-the hell control —_ | _Phe-elty-ma + Sashes ae ao nager alse suggests “to the commission tonight that = Ann Arbor’s system of making parking lots of untreated gravel sarfacing be considered in the northeast quadrant lot plans. He asks that he be instructed to zo ahead with plang for Site ‘A’s de- velopmen into a parking lot. 2 8 Service for Albert Guséatt, who system. _ The belis fell quiet as the tall steeple crumbled, It was the third time the old jchurch has been destroyed by fire. The first St. Paul’s built in 1846, burned down in 1855. It was rebuilt been given high priority because thur of Illinois; two sisters, Mrs. ammunition for the Stella Miller of Jacksonville, Fla., Jeftist and rightist opposition, {and Mrs. Elizabeth Sohn of Illinois. ge Guido Gonella, minister without! | Rosary will be said Wednesday Plan { R tir portfolio, opened the conferences €vening at 8:30 in the Melvin A. - per y today between a_ parliamentary Schutt Funeral Home. me, 31, || ‘consultative commission and the| The poner will Py held at 10 aay Tnear™ a.m. ty j # his Pgelbin sik ol Alvie Jones ‘to Leave big. Commumist-led Italian Feder- rsday in neent de 4, 32, of Davison was the week-end by mutual agreement of the striking unions and the pub- lishers of the Times, News and Free Press. Only one meeting, between the Free Press management and its guild unit, was scheduled today but efforts were being made to set up a bargaining session with the Services will be Thursday at 11 a.m, at Bell Chapél of the William R. Hamilton Co., with interment in Woodlawn: Cemetery, Detroit. Lulu G, Johnson Arrangements for Mrs, Lulu G. Johnson, 72, former Pleasant Ridge resident living at Mereywood Home, ‘Ann Arbor, who died yes- ation of Labor (CGIL). Paul Catholic Church with burial Department; Service New wALKouTs Se Cee ‘Dates Back 35 Years Prime Minister Antonio Segni Petersen estimated damage to the church at $500,000 and dam- Detroit. red Friday night when fontrol of his car in Gen- wumnty. . Hansen, 42, of Detroit was tiday night when he fell his car after a collision and; (run over by two. other cars Assistant Pontiac Fire Chief Alvie E. Jones, were announced for three depart- ment members by Chief John F. Schroeder. With the retirement Jan. 17 of} Christmas promotions’ Rome tomorrow for Cabinet meet ings, on the strike issues. The first of the new walkout § has been called tomorrow by tax collection and customs employes. They want improved working con-|”@ breaks off a Christmas visit to his James GC. Dades home in Sardinia and returns to James G. Dades, 59, of 214 E. Iroquois Rd. was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Sun- day, Born in. Greece Oct. 26, 1896, he the son of George and Helen Pafas Dades. He had been a resi- the mailers and the Stereotypers, The latter being the union whose walkout started the strike Dec. 1. A total of eight unions are in- volved in the-strike. The Pressmen and Paper and Plate Handlers have agreed to new contracts while ‘The other unions on strike are age to the Wabash Railroad freight house, near the Loop, at more than one million dollars, Flames soared 75 feet above the freight terminal, which was full of merchandise, About 10 freight cars were virtually destroyed when ithe west wall of the terminal col- had lived for three years avith his terday, will be handled by Bell daughter, Mrs, Frederick Kemp, chapel of the William R, Hamil- 1812 Fairview, died today after ton Co. long illness. Born in 1869, he lived in Ish- ithe chapel and interment will be peming, = he was a mining | in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. ‘engineer and ater —ot.Shewas_active—in—the—DAC and the town's public Carnegie libra-| Red Run Golf Club, and her late Services will be at 3 p.m. at ditions and simplified work regu- Marian Keener, 43, of lations, obit was streck and killed by | Jones, 58, who became assistant es roit_Friday night. ‘chief four years ago,-said iH heailth|- ~ Jacob. HL “Grebe, 82, of Cooper |is the cause of his leaving after 35 _Niis billed Friday night in a two-lyears of city service. s — <= Va Dt eee Joining the department after one | husband owned Woodward Chev- dent of Pontiac 40 years. He had jrolet in Detroit. served in World War I and. was the Teamsters, Beets Rogrevers pecs ry and an JOOF member. pacts. determined, ot Cloquet, Minn., and Alvin . of Virginia, Minn.; and ate Commissioners Pay Hike es! ie) Ld A second strike, a one-day walk-|@ member of St. George Greek’ pa out of ‘all train engineers and fire-| Orthodox Church, men called for Thursday, may halt; - Surviving are his wife, the or sharply curtail train services| former Gleda Bramlet and a on a day when hundreds of thou-| brother, Lefteris Dades of sands of Italians usually set off! Greece. (Area Accident Toll 7 tate Ends Up Normal + daughter, en eee pole 1942 and captain in 1946. Taking Jones’ place will be Cap-) tain James R. White, 50, a Pontiac fireman 28 years. He gained his present rank in 1949, after appoint- ment as lieutenant in 1945. Newly-appointed Captain Howard White, 40, will take over duties in No. 2 Station at Wilson and Sagi- new Sts. White joined the force in 192 and was promoted lieutenant 10 years fater, His replacement as lieutenant of No. 1 Station will be David Warri- low, 46, who has been a city fire- for a New Year's holiday. New Probe Set for Auto Firms Credit, ‘Bootlegging’ Senate Group to Start Work Jan. 19 on ‘Wild’ Service was from the St. George Greek Orthodox Church at 2 p.m. today with his pastor, the Rev. Soterios D. Gouvellis officiating. Buria] was in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. Arrangements were by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. August Gaubis Service for August Gaubis, 76. who died Friday at his home,. 236 Fisher St., was held this- morning Home. The Rev. Theodore R. Alle- at 10:30 in the Pursley Funeral; The City Commission is expect- ed to hear and offer final approval tonight of a resolution of a pay hike for City Commissioners based on a recommendation made by a Citizens Compensation Study Com- mittee. The issue, if adopted, could call for a special city election held in conjunction with the. March 5, 1956 primary, at which the voters could decide the question. The City Commissioners heard Up for Approval Tonight the rest of the commissioners. The Citizens Compensation Study Commitfee is composed of three former mayors and two past com- missioners. Also scheduled to be heard on the 10-point agenda, is the resig- nation request from Stephen J. Cloonan, from the Police Trial Board. Possible approval of the resignation is expected at to- night’s meeting, Alexander R. Looney Alexander R. Looney, 608 Purdy, died at his home after a long ill-| ness Born in Tuesday morning Brandon township, in 1869, he has, lived here since 1918, first: as a farmer and until as his retirement Ported 11 accidents, which injured ° as custodian of the First Metho- ‘eight persons, and Pontiac Police dist church. He leaves his widow, Anna.; aj daughter, Mrs. Leonard Meraw of Bloomfield Hills; a son, Lester of 10 accidents involving three in- - After a wild start Friday, the holiday weekend accident toll slowed almost to a normal rate throughout Oakland County, police ireported today. Oakland County Sheriff's depu- ties handled 21 accidents, with 19 persons injured. * | Waterford Township police re- said there were 20 accidents inside city limits, with only one injury. Pontiac post State Police handled The Commissioners will also hear} a recommendation from City Man- ager Walter K. Willman on com- pensation for city employes. A recommendation from Director of Finarice Oscar Eckman for es- tablishing an account in a Detroit branch of.the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago for safe-keeping of United States government se- curities owned by the city of Pon- tiac is scheduled for presentation tonight. Slated to be heard is a communi- cation from Fifth Army Head: Yonkers, N. Y.; and another son, |Juries. Howard, of Silver Springs, Md.;| Oakland County Jail had 146 four grandchildren and one great Prisoners over Christmas day. grandchild, Service will be Thurs, During the weekend, 13 were ar- day at Manley Bailey Funeral Tested and charged with drunk Home, with burial arrrangements driving, and another 20 charged to be announced later jwitn being drunk and disorderly, a |At Least He Saw It Mr. Skuse died suddenly at his, residence of a heart attack on| GAINESVILLLE, Fla. (® — To Christmas Day. Born in Mt. Pleas- ease a traffic hazard at the junc- ant, he came to Birmingham in/'tion of US441, State Roard 20, saf- 1929 from Onaway, and was a Gen- ety engineers erected a new stop eral Motors Truck and Coach sign. Thirty minutes later a truck Assembly, Pontiac for 20 years, driver saw the so and applied as foreman. the brakes. The brakes jammed retiring as “He leaves his a ——— and the truck overturned. He 3h Whitten TWO 1955 FIRST PLACE E WINNERS FARMER'S ETHYL GASOLINE AND FARMER’S SECRET WEAPON THE POINT IS | POWER, SPEED, STAMINA and PERFORMANCE ____FARMER’S SECRET WEAPON _ A 31% year old Pointer Bird Dog was recently named 1955 First Place Winner. at the Southern Ohio ore All Age fighter since 1946. Ike Touching Up Jan. 3 Message to Congress WASHINGTON (INS)—President Eisenhower plans to spend the rest of the week touching up his State of sa age Union Message to Con- o The chiet executive, heeding his {doctors’ advice to combine rest bach of the Oakland Avenue United) Presbyterian Church officiated. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Seth McCain Seth McCain, 79, died Saturday at his home, 335 Scott Lake Rd. after a long illness. Born in Mercer County Ohio Dec. 3, 1876, he had lived in the Pontiac area 35 years, coming here from Ohio. , He is survived by his wife: three children, Virgil McCain of Pontiac, Francis and Homer McCain, both of Ohio, Two sisters, Mrs. Hulda Flarrel] and Mrs. Louise Lewis, both of Nebraska, also survive. ~His body was sent by the Brace.. Smith Funeral Home to the Riffle Funeral Home, Fort Recovery./. Ohio where service will be held at 2 p.m, Wednesday. Burial will be|} in Mount Zion Cemetery, Jay Coun-|\, ald Ind. eae rs. Mélvin W. MeMester Es Mrs. Melvin W. (Margaret Jane) |¢~ McMaster, 74 of 172 S. Jom St. | died Saturday night Pontiac || General vibra She had been |... i several weeks, Born in Richards Landing, Ont. |" Canada July 16, 1881, she was the | the first reading of the recom. mendation at last week’s meet- ing, at which time it was referred to the city attorney for revision. The recommendation calls for commissioners, except the mayor, to receive $25 a meeting and not more than $1,300 in any one year. They presently receive $5 a meet- ing and not more than $300 a year, provided by the original city chart- er of 1920. Under the proposed plan, the mayor would be paid $2,000 a year bdsed on 12 equally installments) uarters regarding a site on Or- \for each calendar month. He pres-|chard Lake avenue for a US.| ped receives the same pay as aid reserve = center, WASHINGTON «—Another con- jgressional investigation is on sched- ule for the automobile industry. * * * Bs ah a dnt! en, aa _ Sen. Monroney (D-Okla) is going to conduct one through the Senate; Commerce subcommittee into what he calls automobile bootlegging, “wild credit,” and other alleged abuses of the motor car sales industry. Monroney’s investigation, which follows that of Sen. 0-Ma- honey (D-Wyo) into General Mo- tors, is scheduled to start Jan. 19. President George Romney of American Motors Corp. will be the first witness, Recently American Motors, which makes Nash and Hudson cars, announced a new policy aimed at giving dealers a greater voice in policy-making of the com- pany. The handling of dealer fran- chises would have an important role in this policy. Sen. Monroney said testimony Mi also would be_sought from Stude- baker-Packard, Ford, Chrysler and General Motors on factory-dealer relations. The General Motors investigation | + by Sen. O’Mahoney was conducted OE 28i eS |. Thé President, : to tra- | pan reconvenes on Jan. 3. rors _ 9 With the aid of his chief speech- writer, .Kevin McCann, and _pos- sibly other top advisers, Eisenhow-|by the Senate Judiciary antitrust car. |¢t. will put.the-finishing touches on!and monopoly subcommittee. | — Assault Case Slated strock a viaduct in Detroit, Cari V. Payton, 49, of Detroit was killed Sunday when his car Ferrier Swinn. ; Mrs. McMaster came: here from |/ Mercer, Wis. five years ago and|/ It was on his doctors’ orders that he decided not to make the struck a tree on Belle Isle. lengthy address in person. | Lane fC Chara ber of thesPresbyterian making a total of 16 wins to his credit. Henry. Jarvis, 49, of Detroit was| Yesterday, the t takea 10 Be Judge s First OS ec are Lou c qoaguun i killed Sunday night when he was| with Secretary of State John Fos- SUCH AS » Struck by a car in Taylor Town-jter Dulles for 70 minutes at his| An assault with intent to murder|™! LaCasse of Houghton |=" ay ‘ ship. = = al oe Pagpeglantt international |case a ia tated eo be tha first erimi- ae sat ead Laveque bod Jao : = The ‘Oriole Field Trial’® Held at Baltimore! Md. New Lothrop was illed Saturday | (eoees sean that “four or Sal rl hard by Oak reg St. Marie and Mrs. Marie Wilcox |/ The “Delaware Field Trial” Held at Dover, Del. of Newberry, three sons, Sherman of Milwaukee, Wis., Samuel and Vernon both of Pontiac, 13 grand- || children and ten great-grandchil- The “Tarheel Field Trial’’ Held at Charlotte, N. C. The “Rappahannock Trial’ Held at Orange, Va. Adams, who takes office after the first of the year, The trial of former Fenton vil- -|five” matters, none of them of an urgent nature, were discussed — ‘but he refused to say what they ~ Where's the Fire? = ‘were, lage attorney Clifford Dye, 53, is!© c= 4 _ And Othe LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (@—The Os-) - scheduled to begin before Judge — ‘was taken from_{ .. 7 ee ee ee ee (Follows Mom's Path Adams Feb. 15, Prosecutor Fred-/ <4. Griffin Funeral Home Mon. , erick C. Ziem said today. - Dye is accused in the non-fatal shooting last Aug. 26 of Fenton Funeral Home, Sault St. Marie tenant farmer William ‘C, Clark, PUG Harbor Double Eitucry PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii — Pear] Harbor, five miles from Honolulu harbor, is a double es- tuary of a little stream called the Pearl River, Its name is de- rived from the pearl oysters that|® once grew there. RICHMOND, Va. (®—Mrs. Helen M. Jeffries and her son, John L. Jeffries, Ill; qualified to practice ETHYL GASOLINE THE NATION’S 1955 FIRST PLACE WINNER | BUY UNDER THE ETHYL INSIGNIA —— vid Northeasterly 5-10 aoa becoming east to and sentimental value. Please re- fe south tonight increasing to 12-18 * = bie turn, A. Farrell.’ She was born in Pontiac Sept. ss a anes oe yeacs ie Fenton a Beadcs her mother and\ tamer |i ETHYL INSIGNIA AND GET THE BEST Vessvemn em s-uioOCiai security Favored! "22 i= | , | Re tage in 10-1 Margi = of Votes oan mnet?|, NO OTHER GASOLINE WILL SURPASS ETHYL GASOLINE Moon rise ay Gt 3:44 p.m. a : : : ee ee en CES SS ee ALL Gasoline Values Today are Solely Based on OCTANE RATING, Seen n We i....-22hy tatty io the recent statewide| ystems Preset pe pone pet pled tag bd rtredal plore the Higher the Octane Rating the Better the Gasoline. Fo Becseseee 38 AD. me... 71/school employes election showed/rity for school teachers and ad-/jic Church. Burial will follow in ho mereseeet 5,741 voted to bring school em-| ministrators, clerks, cafeteria and Mt. Hope Cemetery, WE Handle Only ETHYL Gasoline with a 96 OCTANE RATING Which ELIMINATES KNOCK and PING. : GUARANTEEING 10% to 15% more mileage from: each gallon, Quicker Starting, Faster Pickup and Smoother Performance. One source of supply at all times, direct to us by con-., tract from AURORA SRPINING co., one of the largest and most modern refineries in the world. _ workers, school curity, while 592 voted against the|/guards and other school employes. If passed, it would add the In order to pass, returns on the|standard federal: old age retire- election held Dec. 14 and 15 ment and social security benefits |. show more than half of-the 61,000/to the regular state retirement registered school employes in the Monday in Pontiac TAS recorded [ate an ure ee ee Elwood S. Trout Elwood §. Trout, 80, of 1555 Eson oeeee “a Fos "J. S. FARMER GAS & OIL co. voted on : ss: ORCHARD LAKE AVE.,. JUST OFF ey. sT., ze PONTIAC, MICHIGAN i * i; jf Pa : es ree > _ ties will be maroon instead of) _ black. Trim will also be maroon.) “The Si Sid Tavern Mixers - called headquarters and wanted to) _-know where the Styx were and} _ why he could not cross them. | the Alcoholic Beverage Control) - Board and told them about the) “Its. a free country, I'll “cross - phrase was from the Bible and _ the resulting religious discussion | said the innkeeper. _ Up 6 Pet. From 1955 _ General Summerfield said today _ is ‘Wp some 9 advance department JL. VAN WAGONER] Roy Wilton - UNIFORMLY NEAT — This is] the new uniform the nation's let- ter carriers will be wearing next year. Styling was designed for greater functional efficiency. Shirts will be blue instead of gray, and Shoulder insigne is designed from) the official Post Office Department | insigne. i N.Y. Bar Patrons Ponder | Meaning of Mythical’ River to Yonder - ROCHESTER, N.Y. w—In the interest of public safety the Roch-|| ester Police Department has been posting signs all over the city this: week saying ‘Don’t Cross the’ Styx in '56." This is causing confusion in some circles police re : i Last night an irafe innkeeper He said he previously had called | sign posted in his tavern and asked. them what it meant. He said they. told him to leave it where it- Several customers became high- ly indignant after pondering the sign, The innkeeper said their re- marks added up to something like! where I like.” Another customer thought the) almost put him out of business, The policeman on the telephone told him finally that the Styx was a river that formed the boundary lines for the region of the dead in Greek mythology. The innkeeper mulled this over for awhile and then said “why dont they say so?” He hung up. Christmas Letter Mail — WASHINGTON «® — Postmaster reports from 35 large post offices show Christmas letter mail is run- “ning -about-6§-per—cent~ above ast: | was. “tt the cops-put ty : there it must. be important,” he | quoted the board, year. Adding that parcel post volume per_cent, Summer-/ field said the trend is in line with} estifnates; an all-time peak this year. ; | From the Staff of . AGENCY; INC. ~ for thorough cleansing... | Instant Cleanser. Regular | value 1.50. now only yoe Homogenized Cleansing Cream — for normal, oily or dry shin. Regular value 2.00. “ now only 450 for perfect make-up... ; vate *Sub-Tint’. Regular value 1.25. now only ye0/' Shin Freshner. Regular value 1.50. now only yee “fora flawless complexion... New! “VITAMIN A-D” lotion in special dispenser bottle. Carries needed vitamins and softening ingredients into your skin. Regular velue 3.00. now only 156 Waites Cosmetics—Street Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUFSDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1955 [GB Helena Rubinstein’s@@Q> 2 Estrogenic Hormone Offers - for younger looking skin LIMITED TIME ONLY Helena Rubinstein’s world. famous Estrogenic Hormone Cream will help your complexion look younger all your life! It helps the underskin to hold precious moisture, filling out the surface - --and smoothing wrinkles. Try a complete night: and day treat- ‘ment for throat and face—try the same treatment plus fabulous in now—this annual offer holds good for a limited time only. I SAVE 252 Night and day treatment Estrogenic Hormone Cream for the face...reg. 3:50. Estrogenic Hormone Oil to smooth the delicate skin of the throat, hands and for under ‘ for the price of just the cream. i : . , ° 6.00 value now 390 make-up...value 2.50. A complete treatment_ SAVE 4°° Night and day treatment and make-up Estrogenic Hormone Cream for the face... reg. 3.50. Estrogenic Hormone Oil for throat... value 2.50. Silk-Tone® Special Foundation with Estrogenic Hormones for beauty-treating make-up...reg. 3.00. 9.00 value now 500 a rma eC Save Up to One-Half! Boxed C hristmas Cards... yIIT Regularly 59c regularly 1.00.........2 for $1 cD id . 1,000 Christmas Cards in tasteful selections created to please every discriminating demand. Choose Religious, Humorous, Sceni¢ and Comic. 12 to 50 cards in a box, Buy today and save for next year! ry S TA ae Waite's Stationery—Street Floor pea to | 1.96! WARNER'S Bras and Girdles .. . | tog @ Finest Cotton Broadcloth Brassieries! =, @ A---32 to 36, B:--32 to 38, C---32 to 40! White! a 9 Regularly 5.95 % he © Girdles and Panty Girdles by Warner's! e Lightweight, Firm Control! S-M-L! White! Famous wonderful WARNER’s for unhdreamed of comfort and firm control underneoth, the latest styles that fashion demands. Now is the time to save as never before during this specially purchased group of WARNER'’s bras and girdles. Don't miss this special savings only at Waite’s. Hurry in today and save! Regularly 2.25 Waite's Girdles and Brassieres—Second Floor Save to 1.54! Regularly to 3.95 Arrow and Hardwick — Soiled Dress Shirts 44 __@ Imagine Saving Up to ¥2 on Such Famous Names! = “HARDWICK” Reg. 2.98 “ARROWS” ~ Reg. 3.95 _@ Soiled by Christmas ~~ $hoppers—So You . Save! e Just Launder and They Will Look Like New! bh On Sale 9:30 A.M. Wed. Morning! Once-a-year opportunity to really make an ex- ceptional savings’ on wanted brands of famous dress shifts, just as good as new—just 4 quick laundering and you have saved yourself many . - dollars. Don’t miss this event in Waite’s Men’s ‘ pos oa .8 ~Furnishings—Street Floor. Hurry in today and | 2% save! . . 5 a, : ie ~~ | # . : Reg. $5 Arrow's ee ee ee 3.44 \ 4 i 2 ae i pecan fe Weite's Coemetice—8 mone eer ithe haere > val, Ee, oe be z | f ue A | are | * 4 ue ‘ e [ : : he 3 { % | ooy é ; A, & ee : : j \ - a ¢ ae oe eh ao + oe Satie <2 ue PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 * hs Farm Debts Rising | Reli => Passa E : | ous in vant ‘Mewes 10|shattered and some teeth knocked farm debt per acre totaled abou] Death Pays Senate Booklet gious Scholar Dies Stevenson’ 5 Son Je cee et akan ak coma " Cardinal ana 4 $60 in 1954, .an increase of about . HOLLOND Funeral services Stove youtipest Wednesday year Goshen LOs ANGELES @#—James Fran- 100 per cent since the end of World! Double Call “|wil Ibe held Wednesday for Dr.| ‘Undergoes Surge pe — pss ce ee ee ead Cordial ‘Melintses tedny whe Deal ectte pes acre climbed abou O11 AUlin Pair jf, bels ( Albertus ‘Pieters, religious scholar ty. ocratic presidential candidate, has|sity were killed. [reported “mich improved’ from | per cont tee aeiecae | j g td ~ S ‘ommies Wetern Thea! Seminary. who CHICAGO w—John Fell Steven- been told he can enjoy his normal . ‘ a. resPiratory infection from. which os | KANSAS CITY ®—Mrs. Minnie]: died Sunday at Holland Hospital|son, whose shattered right kneecap sreeigen ving ongge anew tk nia Ped Pouliding. 2 ite pect He ee ec ovis Law — : . Ss. © up a c OO, /Heidorn, 70, spent part of Christ- Se rity Group Issues a - : , ' as Day sitting at the cu after a heart attack. He was 86. |was removed yesterday, must re-' Young Stevenson’s kneecap was ae ond nti week, AMARYLLIS = [iviside or her ‘husband Geerge.| Handbook on Purposes | —s —— ; : od’ ; 73. Then she went home to rest = areas remy -— 7 Si ae yee ond’ Poerl White because she had —; mia; Of U. S. Red Party ee i : : : > { jbeart attack _ Friday. ras ; ; ate Lee ee fi A EI . NARCISSUS WASHINGTON Ww — The Senate me BULBS | Yesterday the csi tried re. | Internal Security subcommittee de- peatedly to telephone her to report, ‘scribed the Communist party of) that her husband-had just died. /the United States today as “‘a Rus: T ASKER’S There was no answer to the rings. |Sian-inspired, ~Moscow-d Cd janti-American, quasimilitary con- 63 West Huron Finally, police were called. They. \Spiracy against our Soverument, FE 5-6261 broke into the home and found °UF ideals and = freedoms.” ™ - ‘Mrs. Heidorn dead, seated near ithe telephone. + The Gore was provided ini — |a 100-page booklet, “A Handbook SUEUR UUM MMEIEUMY for Americans,” put out by the subcommittee with the avowed ~~ 2 ge: what aim ort ‘Swe ! really is. ‘SOVIET CONTROLLED | The subcommittee quoted the Subversive Activities Control | \Board’s finding in 1953 that the | iU.S, Communist party is “‘sub-| stantially directed, dominated and ‘controlled by the Soviet ' . 1.” Chairman Eastland . ss} said-in a foreword: . Be see fren ew of > ~ Save! Brand-new, first quality sheets! formation about the Communist) ran Sz He I Far ee Once again trom—att—of-us-to~ait-of you go = Yorth our Warmest wishes for the hap- piest Holiday season that has yet come your way. STAR CLEAN Bliss 294 E, Pike 6 |Party U.S.A. which appears in the) Mf public press, in books and in ut-| | fg iterances of public speakers, In! : : tm, (part, this misinformation is. — SS | iplanted consciously by members| po (Jot the partyg using ways and, | means calculated to have the {| | DR. HENRY A. MILLER | [St SGP i | channels of American public opin- a jon. — = p< = OUR IGNORANCE “In part, it is due to our igno- france of the problem—the problem of the existence in our midst of a) _ mass conspiratorial organization controlled by a foreign power, The Communist problem is unique in our history. * 8 & SALE! 20x40" __CANNON | Bath Towels 38c we Stock up and SAVE dur- qe ing this stupendous sale _ wees’ of «slightly irregular =< Cannon bath towels! Full bodied, heavy-weight terry pot Oe ; et “Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings _ See SEAL OF QUALITY muslin : “We earnestly believe that, cloth ia dec i gorgeous decerator 72x108" 81x108" EH eerste as color. Dont ie thi wwe 157 ott 1.79 ‘com 4G . of the Comnrantet conspiracy, Sew terrific value! Buy now! — ¢C each coe a Wemneecy & Atvernoons |. | aera ar ‘victim to ES = ‘its wiles.” | 72x108" 81x108" 42x38'2' Gs lors 2. 49 ve ihe) 2. 79 ont 65c¢ SALE! 72x90” Warm Blankets 4.88 A famous mill had too many—so you pocket sav- ings on colorful nylon- rayon blankets. Hurry! OPEN TUESDAY | 9:30 to 9 PEPPERELL pastel muslin “ i, 72x08" “381x108” 42x38'2' oe = 2. 39 - hate 2. 59 Seay 49e CANNON pastel percales ”72x108" 81x108" 42x38 « se i 98 < — 3. 29 cones 75¢ Regular 2.00! ers SALE! 60x76" a 4 Sheet Blankets ‘ First quality, all white sheet blankets. Soft, deep White cdttor bree Special sale d cups, of Maid. f t ! with ached ore en orm’ ; i nap for extra warmth! i. nal 32:40; -ABC are bra, with : a | ; inner Fee ap ine gee : D i d i 1 4 ’ i : ee eee ah a et i an Spy “MELODY” Sipport Dain frm | ape a ou =} Drastic reductions on top quality. xway eck sir- dot ae broad ed 3 pf a. ne vi, if 4 Mi pai se at , - 1 ~ dies, panties. SM ML. bt ), A B | } aay 9 34 f iM i : t Fa - pi a t § PU) mous FPiayrex Ows a : b ‘ A: ! 1 mA 2 y4 ~ i i 4 5 | Ae : . i mo if : _ “Reguler” = ht” ‘Extra-plump’ “King-size"’ rt usually eusuelly 8950 8 | usualy 10.95 | Big savings! ; Jee eT aos 2.99 ; aad Mm i Credit Shop 4 With Handy | Coupons! 95 8 95 High, plump and handsome . . . with sound, healthful seep built right in! Made Flirt tk te. a - . Decorator style banjocloth ef non-ellergic, whipped- foam latex that cradles your head.in wonderful com- li ction Ww alk Criss-Cross. Rite-Form girdle crea 4 Teas ir ~~ fort night ater night! Buy new, pillows for the whole family ... . at these low, 3? Res. $5 374 Res. $5 . g%4 Rep. 10.95 y ‘ low prices you can afford to give everybody a good night’s sleep! Buy now! Jr. girdle by Bestform with Bestform’s popular girdle Rite-Form’s famous “Lite- nylon marquisette front, with criss-cross inner belt, 3° — Glo” girdle with 4 sections of | ofatad net sides and back. clastic no-roll top. Rayon rayon and cotton leno elastic. V4" waist. White. S-M-L-AL. satin, leno elastic. 27-34. StaHi waist. White. 27-40. Terrific value in Full or twin size “Twin size white 19x34” chenille Top quality catton BED PILLOWS Mattress COVER -- Mattress PAD .BATH SETS ° _HI-LOW RUGS Federal’s Expert eee oe ee : Se. ; Contre 2.00 299°" — «199° > a otal i Vel + ih 21x27", 25% crushed tur- Heavy, Sanforized muslin Catton fil . " ” geometric 3 MAA, ‘Fe Perfectly es fw key « and 7 15% + reohed chick, mi appar closing, Gerry! ed ate oer hive rie ag phen t} on : pa pile. Non- a tek. ite- : Nylco ye dation “aches Awe y” * ~-en feathers. a and save! Save during white sales! Full size ................ 2.99 ors, Buy now and save! —_ Colors. See them now! YO ents BPM nts 14 a ave |... ~~ SATISFACTION: GUARANTEED md YOUR MONEY BACK _ Inet belt foundations of firm’ Rite-Form’s “Nyleo™ founda. of INA / A a batiste. ° oe ‘op tor “ih tid " tates | ty ples fy ! S raN CG 3 INA : .T W yan R R EN PONTI fan C e shpportir mt -up;t s [5 , | bomed, de booking. 3850, atiyleo fab "White. 30-43 “Soak, Sines ote e rapt. j stores N } YN FRI SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 J { y : a 3 ' 4 as : y \ i % 48 NORTH SAGINAW STREET STARTING WEDNESDAY AT 10:00 A. M. | ALL ‘SALES F INAL | pieces styles. ay chillas, rib wool, ne FORMERLY _ SOLD TO 89.95... _? FORMERLY *. SOLD TO 4 99.00 wee Suit SelenKosead Floor 1, a) =e SOLD TO 71298... BE r ER SKIRTS =3 FORMERLY a be | 6" ee Pegs: misses’ a "ae . a ow ‘i cm" : SPORT JACKETS Formerly Sold to 24.98 | 98s FORMERLY SOLD TO 3,98 FORMERLY SOLD TO 5.98 | é JUMPERS "FORMERLY . SOLD TO 1 $0.98 se Outdoor o leckees in poplin and 100% wool, __‘water repellént, mouton collar, quilt or alpaca 7 . linings. _ BETTER SWEATERS ss | 388 100% wool and orlon in short sleeve slip on, FORMERLY , SOLD o ‘Nationally famous brands including -. Lilli Ann, Moordale,- and our own “= Brantwood:exclusive. Two and three Imported tweeds, chin- nubbed, flannel, mohair, sharkskin, broadcloth, worsted crepes, menswear, rayon and acetates. Black and colors. Junior, women's sizes. 100% wools, in tweeds, flannels, slim \ ‘ and pleated styles, Sizes 10 to 18. “4 Skitts—Main Floor -™ SOLD To | FORMERLY SOLD TO 49.95... ’ f “FORMERLY ‘A 7 "3 SOLD TO eR 6995... . S57 . Included in the above groups are coats i suitable to wear the year-round. Top- eroea, , pers, shorty, three-quarter to full = length. Boxy or fitted styles. Fabrics § “= include imports, tweed, suede, fleece, ™ * martinique and chinchillas. natural and colors. Junior, misses’ and FORMERLY 89.95... women s sizes SNOW SUITS Sizes 3 to 7 Formerly to 12.95 Formerly to 22.95 15 Formerly to 25.00 18 Nylon or poplin, warmly i E quilted or alpaca | ined. ® . eRe aie ee ene ane, cee pe SPRINT “ SPT, RL: aE Oo a ie FLANNEL SHIRTS Toddlers’ and Boys’ Sizes 1-4, 3-7 Were to 1.98 Were to 2.98 a | i 188 ttn -Indion- or-ftalian styles. Plaids Or prints. — THICK SETS CORDUROYS Sizes 3 to 12 Were 4.98 399 2 Fotmerly Sold to 24.95. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 Coat Salon—Second Floor . eget ae * fi’ ots a a f . 4 . * ? = sey Ps rw . . oa * DAE PS EL i. TE SNR AER LE aes a | ENTIRE ay. GIRLS COATS ‘Arthur’ s originated this sale event in Pontiac. For twenty-eight of the thirty-nine years we have been in business we have held the 13th Month Clearance in the week between Christmas and New Year's. It’s an annual event and one __ that all women look forward to for genuine savings on quality merchandise in the heart of the season. "* FORMERLY J $ - 4 FORMERLY SOLD TO - 34 jm SOLD TO 95... 119.00... Pe om FORMERLY Roo eeY .s0lD To. _ 129.00. 2495... FORMERLY ese $ | SOLD TO 139.00. 1 @ 2 45.00... ' we FORMERLY oh aan S | ee 149.00... ; 49.95 . Every coat is a genuine Brantwood ‘or other nationally famous brands. All fine 100% wool fabrics trimmed with dyed it & All taken from our regular stock of fall «» and winter styles. One and two piece * dressy and tailored rayon crepes, failles, a tei poowoee ee ; es ; f 7 bible ; mink, persian lamb, white fox, beaver, ed Black, Sug wools, knits, cottons. Junior, misses’ © °"7 muskrat, dyed fox, fitch, squirrel and bye and women's sizes. Black and colors. - ~~ others. Black and colors. Junior, misses’ [5 Also formals _ ee =& = and women’s sizes. . . +) —- Better Dresses—Second Floor es coals Salon—Second Floor pia. eas RBA a i , ee ee a ee a PGi de ORS a SS ms ; — ; | sKIRTS | Aone 5 seez74 = § | DRESSES 3 . Formerly to 3.98 3 2 _. & =e 4 . 2: : &§ Sizes 3-6, 7-14 - & §8) FORMERLY : : 4 T0398 Tosss 86 fe COLD TO ‘ = Formerly to 5.98 ir ee d oe 00 9 oe Oe C ; i Velveteen, 100% wool flannel. Fos t xm | Also washable wool, and tweeds. | FORMERLY $ adverned "Mabe Este west Eig SOLD TO Eacsemeenn280: 3 © sec = $1.5 98 | 10 7.98 i RS a ee ee $ $ ; F # : ; | 3 4 |. FORMERLY $ GIRLS’ _ 4 SOLD TO | 7 Broadcloth, gingham, nylon, ~ ae 1.98. “ 7. < - BLOUSES E solids, plaids, checks, stripes. 4 fe ; Ae neem owner. | ad & Cotton, nylon, dacron, short, three- RE Sizes. 3. to 6, 8 to 14 1 GIRLS JUMPERS 3 : quarter, and long sleeves. White pastel a i Formerly to 298 a 3.6, ay and dark colors. Sizes 32 to 38. , 1 88 Were to 5.98 Were to 8.98 ° et Formerly to 3.98 flannel, corduroy. Quilts, solid colors and plaids. SLACK SETS Dressy and tailored styles. Velveteen, BU DGET DRESSES IE IEEE I GR Ni a ammeter ee cape nT ¥ss FORMERLY $ _ eddies oe +4 SOLD TO. | . Were hs 4.98 Were to 5. 98 Je oo 6 oo c : Dressy and tailored styles ; 2388 in satin, velveteen, cotton ; broadcloth. Solid, prints, FORMERLY a $ : stripes. 4 me one ea sloexs Hears! shirts. --. SOLD TO % tching shirts of cordu or gf. — — flannel. 9 e . a) 14.98 . 6 * * * * ee rey ee Cae Kom! 4 ~ FORMERLY 10 17.98 . 7 a d SOLD TO SIZES: TODDLER TO SUB-TEEN - : Formerly Sold to 35.00 Formerly Sold ‘to 39.95. az Denys and casual seve in wool jersey, © $s rayon or acetate, taffeta, and crepe. Black, colors, plaids, stripes. Junior,-- 7 misses’ sizes. Budget Dresses—Second Floor i MMR ES i GIR eA si Bi 54 By ELIZATETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: Our - girls’. club is having a. dance and * we're all supposed to ask boys. I have my boy picked out but will you please tell me how to go about asking him? Should I pay the ad- missjon?” Answer; If your club dance is a Coffeecake Made With Fruit Filling Mrs. D. D. Dennis’ | German Recipe Has Streussel Top * By JANET ODELL ~ Pontiac Press Home Editor Fragrant coffee cake hits the spot any morning in the week. Why | not start the New Year out right by serving this delicious German) ~ Kuechen? Kuchen, you know. | means cake. You can make it ‘one | day and serve it as a dessert. With| any luck, there might be enough | for breakfast the next morning. Mrs. Dennis was a German | war bride who by new is very | much at home in her adopted country. She has three pre-school children who keep her tied rather She’s looking forward to next summer when she can once again indulge her love of golf. In the meantime,—any free -hours are spent in knitting or crocheting. Baking is also a hobby. DRESDEN STREUSSELKUCHEN By Mrs. Durward D. Dennis ; = tablespoons soft butter or marga- *) cup sugar 2 -1_egeg 4, cups sifted flour teaspoons baking % teaspoon salt % cup milk { on ean (No. 242) peaches or plums, pit- powder Cream butter and sugar; stir in} egg. Sift dry ingredients together and stir into first mixture alter- nately with milk. Spread batter| evenly into greased and floured jaims ¢ : es « + = “Ss i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 4 7 h ' 1 | A vy i private affair there will be no boys; If he says “yes,” tell him you'll ‘there unless you members ask|Call him a couple of nights before. : nee to tell him what time, them and foot the bills. The come the egaasertation arrange- imittee in charge of the party Will| ments are, and just what the pro- are added up what it’s goirg tojgram is. cost, and divided the expenses| , = jameng all the members. You must; it phipies Ay ip osloragy oo pay your share if you expect to go. | ef faue: po Gare will bs nothing | The bey you invite will be your | vague and awkward about it the guest. The easiest way to ask | night of the dance. him is te call him on the phone ; and, rans dee aspeemeadialieerd “Dear Miss Woodward: My gitl, ter, tell him that your c ar - fear at hand! having ae dance, give him the friend and Ue paving , bard’ date of it, then enthusiastically | time finding some nice boys. We've ask him to be your guest. jmet some through church, clubs Bete helaives voe his answer jand other activities which we at- t te’s Too Old at 43 agaipst quickly and aren't willing to give; them-a chance. You might just as well give them a break if they’re| sory of “The Littlest Snowman's the only boys around. Sylvan Shores Club Celebrates Yuletide Season Mrs. Robert J. Giffens opened bs her homé on Woodbine drive to actcnr sights too bigh? members of the Sylvan , Shores Answer: It sounds more @8 Women's Club for their Christ- hough you make up your minds|mas party Wednesday evening, the available boys too; Twenty-six members enjoyed a The Skipperettes from Waterford we'd like to invite for ourselves. What we de? Do you think we want too much and have ‘musical program presented by |Township High School and the . |Christmas Gift,” Ask two of them, perhaps two of) Hallenbeck. he boys you've dated, to make the given by Ora and Training School. = * * * Instead of the usual gift ex-! party guest list even. At this point'¢ h ange, members brought toys you're rather desperate for part-/and clothing to be distributed to ners. So there’s nothing to be/the children at the Lapeer State gained by holding out for high| Home romance. Mrs. Robert Newill, Mrs. Howard) The prevalence of Empire cuts|butténing brief jackets and curved H. Droeser, Mrs. Sam Joan, Mrs./in resort. collections contributes to|shtugs that stop just below the | e arson. | 1nd Mr Alvin Bleue interest at the top, trequently|bustiine and give the high Empire Cleo toll lias where the’ dunce is (a be|tend at school, but none of them jappeals too much to us. held, add that all of the girls are; “‘We've gone out on several dates (Copyright 1955) n Yeur Silver ca es Treasured china apd crystal thal A SPECIAL HAIR-DO wash and polish. Silver tableware, ; Mv ’ and servers can really grace your} = SPECIAL DATE —- aluhing. titeenid estas by out Visginiq Farrel trained operators . a © r~, ing og soap or ot Permanents $7.50 and Up iy _ & And if your dining to sas 00 “ é extended by seldom-used extra Wee ppp yi ppameeund Dryers «he a leaves, open it up full length now ; : and give the whole surface a goo@ W eg “Oe luster. ; ‘ : g 8 DOWNTOWN BEAUTY SHOP NORTHSIDE BEAUTY SHOP Washable velveteen and highly- 8215 N. Saginaw 1216 Baldwin polished cottons are popular for Over Neumode's Corner Columbia sashes and decorations and they FE 2-9382 FE 5-3735 hold their -texture interest : : Hosesses for the evening were asking boys, and the committee is with boys we know but haven't had planning a lot pf fun. : ; 4, much fun. The problem now is that It an Leg a if he can go iL piriltricndl (alginate bavels ani Rigs ee, o.”" tell him you're ‘SWeet 16° party, and there are sev- seiribay mye "Aad s 4 boxy on the etal couples she plans -to invite. same routine with another boy. ' “But there are no boys that — ee Pane fe beauty savings co ATION 41 N. SAGINAW Open Fri. Til 9 P.M. PERMANENT and HAIRCUT Special Priced All tor Only © Lustre Rinse © Styled Hairdress ba. COMBINATION No. 2 DELUXE PERMANENT and HAIRCUT © Styled Haircut = Specially Priced © Flatt Shampoo = 4/1 for Only © Cold Wave ; © Lustre Rinse 7 8 5 © Styled Hairdress e PHONE FE 20531 8-inch square pan. Distribute the pressing it in lightly. | j Make Streussel and-crumble it evenly over the fruit. Bake in a 375-degree oven 40 minutes or un- til a wooden pick comes out clean. Streussel % cup butter or margarine % om Geer 1 grated Jemon rind Cream butter and sugar, add flour and lemon rind. Mix well until of crumbly consistency. If too soft, add more sugar to get _Coarse crumbs. Loyal Philathea Class Gathers for Yule Dinner Forty members and guests of the Loyal Philathea Class -of the First Baptist Church held a Christ- mas dinner in the Educational Building Thursday evening. Mrs, William .Hakes gave the Christmas message. Her topic was “The Real Meaning of Christmas, |" Its Purpose and Results’, “Virginian Hakes sang a solo, and an instrumental quartet composed of Bob Brien, Dick Ealey, Leon Polley. and Robert Kipely also entertained, A solo was sung by Mrs. Herbert Flemington, and Mrs. William ,* a duet. * e ee: Mrs, Alec Burch and her com- the program. fruit evenly over cake batter, |v Carls and Mrs. Mabel Wiser sang| Gifts were exchanged and the). class publication was distributed.| mittee prepared the ham dinner}* for the group and arranged for|~ orthars 13th Month 48 WN. Saginaw Se. SALE © 1346 PAIRS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SHOES Regular to 12.95 — 7® Jacqueline. Naturalizer and Risque “ee ee eee Regular to 16.95 Marquise Regular to 22.95 Martinique see Protect the fuzzy surface olf brushed-knit sleepwear during laundering by turning each gar- ment inside out before it goes into All colors, all heel heights, suedes, calf, patents. Shoe Salon—Mezzanine v ~ the hot soap or detergent suds. 48 N. Saginaw St. BETT Formerly to 7.95, 6.95, 3.09 66 . ifr \3th MONTH SALE ER MILLINERY 1485 J OPEN TUES. 9:30 TO 9 TTTTES Sparkling charmers for New Year's Eve fun designed to keep you under the mistletoe! 16 and 19 , For the most romantic evening of the year, you'll want to look your loveliest. Choose a gown of airy nylon net with fluffy ruffle trims, sparkling glitter touches. Matching stoles. Sizes 7 to 15, 8 to 16. Alterations Are Free No extra charge for expert alterations on your new gown! Gay rhinestone costume jewelry Necklaces, bracelets, ear- rings, pins and matching sets. Rich set rhinestones. . 1.95 Plus U; S. tex Evening purses of rich brocade Gold, silver and _multi- color rayon brocade bags in clutch, pouch styles. Plus U. S. tax * CREDIT-SHOP WITH FEDERAL’S HANDY _ PURCHASE COUPONS ~ e 4 “Figure Beauty” tor your Holiday Glamour give you the long, sleek, unbroken lines you love. Satin lastex panels and power net sides for slimming comfort. White. Sizes 26 to 34. Matching panty girdle ........:10.95 Other Nite N’ Dey girdles vesseess $5 to 7.95 AU me ve re Te = 2s ee Comfort with floating uplift! Hi-;OW WITCHERY PS THREE GREAT GROU Formerly to 12.95, 10.95, 8955... 7 * All felt, velour, beaver, feather, velvet and fabric winter hats in all colors, styles and head sizes. Come early for best selection Millinery Salon—Second Floor ne | Ae ~ Formerly to 20.00, 18.95, ‘16.95... 10 a * rat Z by 7 \ Flat, flexible ribbon wire gives . . a uplift with real ares, Wide 3 50 separation. Snowy embroidered colton, Sizes 32-40, B-C cups. 2 cg | ; SATISFACTION FEDERAL’S EXPERT CORSETIERES \ : GUARANTEED . ASSURE YOU OF A PERFECT F .... QR YOUR FIT IN YOUR NEW GARMENTS MONEY BACK chet Suurtey 5:30) EN PONTIAC s5HTS TO 9 > ee | GINAW AT sr es = —~ dept. R WAR a a A, . | w) 1 , fi Vid" 2 { halal fie s ‘ ; . i * | “ F ‘ : ‘ = 4 i ae = ' s, ay | f°) 4 t ‘ / Lak ; ie ee ae : oe i eS i. poate os ; o ( 4 7 ees st La Te pagues | missed a good bet when) ia first baseman, ——— Rochester. re _THE PONTIAC PRESS, Bill Terry says the major | they failed to draft Don Lassetter, }——_your_special _needs!—At-inetusive monthly pay=— LEWIS—Fine Furniture LOW cost | HOME LOANS Financing Plans That Make Sense and Save Dollars! “ The soundest way to home ownership is with ore ‘of our low-cost mortgage loans, tailored to fit ments often amount to less than, rent! Conie in today, and talk it over with us! Capitol Savings & Loan Co. EXPERT ADVICE — Mrs. Blanche Stuart Scott, early woman 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-0561 aviator, talks flying with James Stewart, on location for Lindbergh — | | FINEST QUALITY GLASSES |) sor movie at Santa Maria, Cal - Rail Rate Hike Sought by Feb. 9 Choice of _ 7 Pct. Freight Cost Boost i T Pat UESDA LG DECE MBER 27. LEWIS—Fine ATT 100 STYLES SHAPES and | COLORS Fig Beier eee WE SELL FOR LESS!! WASHINGTON industry proposed new seven per cent in- crease in freight rates effective on Feb. 9. ie—The railroad is seeking to make its * * | The Interstate Commerce Com- mission has disclosed the rail- roads have asked for short-cut procedure allowing them to make the boost, previously for, without waiting for the outcome of usually lengthy hearings. | However, acting ICC Chairman, TOP QUALITY FRAMES and LENSES @ Your Prescription Accurately Filled @ First in Pontiac with the Newest @ Fest Service @ No Appointment Necessary @ Only Ist Quality Materials @ For Men, Women and Children NU-VISION OPTICAL C Open 9-5:30—Fri. ‘til 9 ff Room 2-3, 15 W. aed . public an exchange of letters that he and other members of the com- mission doubted that such a date. could be met | The. proposed rate advance would add more than 500 million dollars a year to rail freight billings. | The railroads contend this would just about offset recently author- ized wage increases and advances in costs of materials DISPENSING = OPTICIANS Phone FE 2-2895 PEOPLE'S Fresh Remus Creamery _ z c 59: BUTTER... HUNT'S FANCY, BIG 212 SIZE CAN — FRUIT TODAY and WEDNESDAY! Seve money on fill-ins. Shop evenings to 9:00 P.M. Park Free. Members|} - J. Monroe Johnsen said in making: i ee ZG \ = N ZC | q STANDOUT BUYS IN UPHOLSTERED SUITES [aw 99.50 Modern, 2 passenger loveseat... ..... 77.50 469.50 3 pe. Sectional, incl. matching table. 299.00 279.50 Grand Rapids Sofa. ............. 188.00 419.00 3 pc. Foam rubber sectional with table 299.00 495.00 2 pe. Suite.(Pullman)............. 333. 00 299.00 2 pe. Sectiveal foam cushions. ..... cea COCKTAIL We Give Gold Bell Gift meee! », Sealtest Homogenized 6 Cat. > cl Premiums M | L. K 2 noe ; - _279.50°2 pe. Krochler Sectional ~ ‘ MATCHLESS VALUES IN TTL SUITES 379.50 Ranch Oak Bed, Chest & D. Dresser. 229.50 395.00 Drexel B,Bed, Desk, Chest & Nite Stand 249.50 125.50 Pink lacquered bed & 2 nite stands... . 62.75 — 381.00 -Penn House Mpl. bed, chest, D’ser, M’or 299.00 149.00 Bedroom chest & D. Dresser 119.50 381.00 Penn House Mpl. bed, chest, D’ser, M’or 299.50 359.00 Black, white Lac. B’bed, chest, D..D’ser 219.50 412.00 Drexel Biscayne bed, T. eee . chest 299.50 359.50 3 pc. Drexel Bedroom CC i er Yellow or Brown Domino SUGAR FT HOUSE Coffee a. % sre COFFEE TAMAK WEL! 4 Oz. Jar Velvet Brand ICE 10: CREAM SAVE ON CHAIRS* PURE «ss Gall $ ) Mazola Oi ‘a 79 GREEN GIANT JIFFY . ° e 400 ¢ Biscuit Mx m= 2O* PEAS Nestle’s Chocolate ee os g Tall No. 303 Can CHIPS) ha a? ‘Birds Eye, Frozen Strawberries. 4a AIPEOPLE'S PC CT -@ =4AI SUDEP -MAQnEDEE 54.95 Mod. TV-Chair =... 39.88 44.50 Fr. Prov. Lamp Table............ 26.88 69.95 Mod. Armless Chair.............. 48.88 47.50 Mhg. End Table by Imperial... 29.50 59.95 Mod. Lounge Chair................ 48.50 39.95 Commode by Mersman............ 29.95 109.50 Foam Rubber Chair............... 77.00 45.00 Cherry Victorian Lamp Table........ 33.50 ODDCHESTS! DESKS TOP DINETTE VALUES 19.95 4 Dr. Chest, Mpl. Finish ... ...... 16.88 39.50 3 pe. Dinette ................. 29.95 ae 59.50 5 pce. Oak Dinette ............... 38.88 39.95 6 Dr. Chest, Mpl. Finish .......,.. 44.88 94.50 Table and 4 Chars] 68.88 49.95 Dresser & Mirror, Wal. Finish ...... 43.66 134.50 Table and 4 Chairs............... 99.95 FLOOR COVERINGS FAMOUS APPLIANCES 27”x18” Carpet Samples, Values to 4.00........ 66c 109.50 Gas Range. ...................85 88.00 9.95-12.95 27"x36” Samples.............. 2.88 179.95 Gas Range................... 00. 149.50 232.50 30” Electric Range............... 199.50 8.95 sq. yd. Huy. Quality wool Axminister, 15” 6.88 — Hard to Park? | Not at Lewis! © Park Right Behind Our : _ Store! | 10% Delivers Your Choice of EPNE FURNITURE : Month-End - | 62-70 South : Saginaw. St. | Year-End Volues! ALL QUANTITIES LIMITED! MANY ONE- OF-A- KIND! COME EA RLY! --199.50— These Big Bead ——- at. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 ‘THE BERRYS ' By Carl Grubert Oi ast < "| [irs very impoute To “| (Tuars A COMMON TRAIT “Y2} [TELL ANYONE TO SHUT UP! [] WITH THE FAIR SEX YOULL JACKIE ! : HAVE TO GET USED TO IT! COME HERE! » Na SG aes me aoe The Dutch | Govertanert as t 1968 tee credits to expand tate Baton Wielder Get pea bun sea Fair gaan crane to cont ter Otate Baton Wielder s Big Ovation at Met Opera NEW YORK .?—The storied, old START THE NEW I YEAR RIGHT! | Met ‘tropolitan Opera now has a new | ccaaiorder! one -of the youngest, if A loan will care for those inot the youngest, ever to occupy] after the show as his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schippers, of Kala- ,mazoo, beamed proudly. left-over bills, And you can ff repay easily in small monthly ff. ; The conductor drew a double bill| attic A an org Ae do ia lapel for his debut, a new ballet, i . = Ml Not only that, but tatl, handsome Soiree,” specially choreographed | Thomas Schippers, 25, is the only by Zachary Solov, of the Metropoli-| MARLOWE ‘native American baton wielder; jtan Opera staff, and Donizetti's! _currently on the Met's roster. ‘"Don Pasquale.” The latter, | Finance Corp. 8620 Cooley Lake Road Union Lake Village fs | Schippers made his debut with jwhic h had not been performed by | Phone EMpire 3-2571 the Met last week and got a rous- |the Met in 10 years, was given a| OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8 P.M. * * NOW 1H ing ovation. new production. | “S can’t imagine a more exeit- |GETS ACCLAIM ae < Setomnne prevent) Oe ae) | We re glad to have a new, young, mazoo, Michigan-born Schippers | conductor,” said a Metropolitan | said afterwards, | spokesman. Schippers has been cieaving!l music since he was four. Curi- | ously, there have never been any musicians” in either his mother’s or his father's families. The elder Schippers is a West- | on Firms Research inghouse distributor for his area. WASHINGTON WwW — U.S. firms. At 17 young Schippers conduct-/f sen 31 billion dollars and used ¢d@ the Philadelphia Orchestra, A “nearly 30 per cent of their scient- Year later he made his ptem, ists and engineers in research and debut with the ee — raged development work in 1953, a gov-|4de Opera. Six years ago he con-| ernment survey has shown. ducted the’ Broadway production) The National Science Founda- ‘of Menotti’ 3 ug eae tion conducted the study with help| from the Bureau of Labor Statis- tics. Some. 11,600 companies were questioned as “representative” of, industry as a whole, with nearly 90 per cent replying. The science foundation said in a ‘preliminary report that: aa A [sont H-END CLEARANCE; __ REG. 44.50 Restocraft Mattress 397" 9-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT Inclades: e913 Dresser and Mirrer. Bookcase ed, Spring, Innerspring 4 Mattress — 2 Lamps — ? Pillews. REG. 15.95 WROUGHT IRON SWIVEL CHAIR fer living reem, ree- $1195 reation room oh at: EASY TERMS! Well- wisher TS conde d bac eee = Spend $3.5 Billion ||§ ——_—__——-—- REG. $139 6 Pe. STUDIO OUTFIT Includes S 1 @ Studie Couch _@ 2 Lovely Tabies @ Chair e? — LOWEST PRICE EVER! EALY HIDE-WAY BED Fleer samples t h at s] 38 were to $t29 — Save up te $97.00, i NYLON 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Full Spring Construction im Miracle DuPont Ny- $ jon. . lors. A genuine Resto- kraft § sleep - tite mattress at ter- rifle savings: Then followed appearances with the NBC Symphony, the New York | Philharmonic and at La Seala, in, Italy, among others. He also was resident conductor of the New) York City Center for three sea-| SOTIS . The private research and de- Film Comic Recovers velopment spending total added | : | to that of schools and govern. © HOLLYWOOD i»—Buster Keaton, | ment agencies would bring the the frozen-faced comedian who had overall research and development been critically ill, recovered suf-| figure for 1953 to more than five ficiently to spend the Christmas) biltion dollars. . jhotidays at home. Keaton, 59, was) ‘stricken with a gastro-intestinal __ More than one third of industry's ‘ailment _Dec,-6. He was in-a semi-| 3'3 billions worth of research and coma and near death for several, development was performed for days. 1 i the federal government, mostly ~ ————— fice use EASY TERMS! J S E p FURNITURE for the defense department and Radium has been produced from ; APPLIANCE Atomic Energy: Commission. pitchblend in Europe and also. Only 4 per cent of industry's ef- from autunite ores. In the United 78 $. SAGINAW fort was devoted to basic, of fun- States it has also been found in .damental, research. learnotite. it’s the FABULOUS... 36 PONTIAC Did You Know You Could Buy This Car for Less Than 44 Models in ‘the Low Price Field? Corner Orchard Lake FE 5-1377 860 CATALINA HARDTOP COMPARF §< |— Dies in Flames «WASHINGTON (INS)—The 8-! wi TON, Conn, (INS)-—Six chil-| SéVenty-vearolll DeWitt C. Davis tion's tax laws are scheduled for dren, their parents, grandmot! watched the remains of his :child- , considerable revisin-by the House/tg the family’s year-old German hood home tumble this week, but- Ways and Means Comniittee to cor|Shepherd dog yesterday after a shed nary a tear. He was amazed rect what one Democrat called|Pre-dawn flash fire destroyed the at the way a bulldozer could shovel _ 4 : Te + ‘ ” home of John K. Jessup, chief edi- — the rubble. *, meeting Sele a pe . the ane oo went te ite E ds burg, Ken ‘ “a me up ; glaring mereaies ; torial writer for. Life Magazine. Look at that power—there’s Children's Home, 2050 N. Telegraph | 42, a railroad brakeman, who filed| coupled from a freight train near te A list of 90 suggested changes in Progress for you.” said Davis. Rd., according to James VanLeu-|a $400,000 suit at Albert ea, Minn.,/Lebanon, Kan., and then crashed Yo “ the revenue code has been a to Barking an alarm, ‘the dog ran’ For most Pontiac passersby, it ven, of the county Juvenile Divi-| last June for injuries suffered in a'into the freight. ; into a bedroom where three of} was the final destruction of the sion. — _e the committee b the | administration, Y Eisenhower! Jessup's children were sleeping| white frame house- at 58 W. | and tugged at the covers until) guron St., where the local busi- - The Treasury Department said [the youngsters awakened. Jessup) ness office of Detroit Edison } Police chiefs plus Juvenile Court ee Pe — and probation workers get together | : mt tae aera a : once's year to discuss rutual rob | insure With Agencies Aiwa aed tapes Loreal feanal fo al pooh also were awakened) Compan ed since 1929. lems and attempt to atain closer mistakes eccurred when the rev. [by the ng and all fled to y was locat lems and tempo aa coe Displaying This Emblem enue laws were overhauled last (safety outdoors. For Davis, though, it was dare- year under GOP sponsorship, All but the dog... . it had|Well to the home he first saw in , ee 1887 when he was two years old. that the 1954 law is loaded with died’ | the Hames. Now a funeral director at 44 Speakers will include County Di- rector of Juvenile Services James Freak A. Andersen Daniels Agency W. Hunt. Agency Laselle Agency, Ine, Wm. * Denaldsen : provisions favoring business a nd ‘ Aue ' 1State St., he first started business . Austin-Norvell Agency _ & Pallork | wealthy taxpayers and that theso-|Educational Mixup nape rifles building in 1908 iMarilyn Sends Regrets “agency wine sseatt L | called mistakes are more serious JACKSONVILLE, Fla #— When|Reminiscing, he said: DURANGO, Colo. —‘ With Pe ee Gitbrige-Moflaba | than admitted by the administra- — iz inn the YMCA started an eight-weeks| * _“My grandparents on my |regrets, movie actress Marilyn fj Brummett- erect! = / : * # & course in night school it was some-| mother’s side built that house 90 Monroe = ~~ fad heaped Sinateome, ine had — Wilkinson Agency : S ; Sars, ae _| years ago. They rented out ments preven r from speaking | ; leeee. Rep. Wilbur Mills (D-Ark), rank-|what surprised at the response BO Re SO at a Colorado Education Assn. con: Cromeees, pe jaa passa! Jekmcen J. WF lad bogense | ing Democrat on the committee, |three men and 21 women signed up. : said the 1954 law has many “‘glar-|The group is studying photography,, Were attending Pontiac High : ing loopholes” and described some|bait casting, square dancing, ball-| Scheel. My father was one of 4 of the provisions as “terrible.” ‘room dancing and bridge. them. “He met and married my moth- er here. My brother and sister both were born here,” he con- i tinued. =| “We had a barn back there’ for horses and a carriage. I used jhorses to pull the hearse. when I |first started my funeral home. vention here- | She had been invited to speak on the subject: The Values of: Grading on the Curve. i One of the Best Deals! |; Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents COMBINE HEAT COMFORT | AND IN YOUR FIREPLACE 4 | _ “Under that pile of dirt was a . an ng | GLEN ROGERS sacs bray Oras maw ) Aluminum Storm Windows down and clean it out. I was . Pontine Press Photo | by : small enough to get to the bot ; GOODBYE—All that's left now of DeWitt-C. Davis, childhood home! = teat pentose is a hole in the gorund. But 75 years ago, Davis played in this base- Aluminum Storm Doors — MM | : ment at 58 W. Huron St. and helped his grandmother store preserved = 2 The bulldozer unearthed a jum-ifood there. He paid a brief visit this week and then returned home to = | ble of stone. __,_,,,{44 State St., where he’s lived since the old house was sold to Detroit A on. : See those co bricks?” | Edison Company i in 1929. uminum whings od «evmoke.o perfect open grate mogrontin Siri “a Preenles ; fire. Full of intense heat, they |St., the first street paved in Pon-/Physician Can’t Cure Clarence Hill Dies for all types of homes ° fil. : burn with a beautiful glow, oS am tee ee Eee Ieee Sick Television Set ‘| MUSKEGON w — Clarence R. . Lue i edding cheer and brightness 4 of them. BALTIMORE (—The television Hill Jr., general manager of the be ; fo any room. This fuel is clean “And those white rocks—my/set was on the blink, so Mr. and /Snowhite Baking Co., died Monday, . a i toh dl d as ; grandfather quarried them himself|Mrs. Armand H. Beard put in a! jin Hackley Hospital where he was Call FE 4.6089 act ' SRaANeie an B ygnates A : up in Oxford,” he added. -jeall for the repairman. ladmitted Dec. 5 with a heart ail- , Bh i burns clean, mak- ‘>: ) “I'm not sorry to see the eld; Later, Mrs. Beard was talkingjment. He was 47. Hill, a native ; : , ing little ash: aN posits, estimated to total some 463 25 E. Lawrence St. : Ph. FE 2-0244 billion tons, amount to 24 per cent SS ae nigra tas 9 Sa SEE of the nation’s total coal reserves. ty 4 YOU'LL FIND OUT! _ When you go shopping for home furnishings be —shop sround first—get posted—then come : — ao to Miller’s Furniture Store -at 144 Oakland Ave. where you will find better quality furn- i Ne Che olet Task: Force T cks ishings for your money. Our lower overhead Pe W VI ru ~_}} and economy of*operation saves you dollars. , ! ~ Our 19th year at this location. From modest | | New panoramic windshield! Bigger side and ; apartments to mansions. in the hills, our - : rear windows! Anything less is an old- . store is recommended by thousands for miles fashioned truck!.No increase in prices . . . and around. We deliver free. % a & eo trade-in allowances are. — | eee oe ooo higher than ever....Come in Terms—no carry charge on our budget plan. © [| J 22°” and see how much you save! MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES, INC. 24 M3, and 211. Sain 5 es ies CO) oe ele ill : : = f° Se ee ae : a ee eee ee ee ee Te eee | oe wee . : ‘ i * i # 5 : = ae =, 4 j _" ES : . = : le 3 ~ : ae . < a ‘ , . é « * be é i | Pe ba ki } ‘ . . mw he pK wiv 1! : ______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1953. ee | , ran tee iach ivi : r : : . & . ' ores, scientists of Ken-jlegs, It i held in terror by the } 4 ® landed 500 years. ago, when “An- businessman of the capital, Palma, is" one locomotive for every nine . ~~ Affican Nandi Bear [ss sescsing mr nt wort csamegs anes tmcame, oc MAN Cooking Dinner jotser reared’ at costed dara sacri” orens ti RaMheF Crowded, What? [fs Pemuine is Fe Belie ed . Ny “Chiet object of their search is ajcording to legend, its favorite tood tart Majorca War |t* on an island where the idea| stews and hashes cena ed ate ei serative prose SP ealisl coe Vana aan -Beueved In YAN |oystry animal rcenty reported chidren's beans i the lst 4 | {the bonne Dag Uitherte hoon un let ad cotber’ he eaidt’ | "lis indienied by the fact thet one|Pest, 1J.; 2008 AAU S00enstss “NAIROBI — In the dense Kaka- oe Lope phere years the Nandi bear has been re-/) MAJORCA — It created the big-| heard-of. locomotive serves every 2. miles|outdoor swimming champien, is — ~ “gnega Forest in the province of whith stories say -resembles a|ported seen scores of times, both gest sensation in the Mediterranean) . Handsome, middle-aged, widow- Babe Ruth was the league home|of track on British Railways.|competing for the third year with . Byanza, along Lake Victoria’sjhugé hyena walking on its chind| by natives and whites. island of Majorca since the Moorsier Serra,;-a prosperous Spanish! run champion nine times. while in the United States there'the Yale varsity team. ; Starts Today Save Now on Sears Sale Prices! ree * v ® WHITE | Goons |)!" stock up at sale prices! Harmony House | “~~ | white muslin sheets lie rece 7g flat or fitted | each Cotton Tablecloths 1” 72x108 In. or 81x99 In. Flat or Twin Bottom Fitted Manufacturer's Close-Out ) Fill your linen closets now during the biggest sale of the year. These Regularly 2.79 woven cotton cloths in nine different pat- SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. save on quantity buys at Sears! good quality muslin sheets have 134 threads per square inch after terns, ten best selling colors. Extra smooth. Washable. ; washing. The weave is firm and even. They've been quality tested 52x52-inch.. .3.98. Cloths, 52x70-in.. 2.24. 5.98 Cloths, 64x ; and, made to Sears’ exacting specifications. Packaged in pairs. 7 . 4 Fitted sheets are Sanforized. — ae Double Bed Bottom Fitted or 81x108 In. Flat.... . 1.64 a Harmony House Pillow Cases, 42x36 In. .........37e reasons why ? Harmony combed percale sheets. House ‘ NS k . LS 72x108 - inch flat or twin oe DAS sheets are | en ae oto bottom fitted. 190 threads | 87 oe : OLS our , ‘ te , .. 5 . oot ceret seas a a een SS == on nein ae. nae sn - ~ es per square inch. i Z et a, I ‘ a | yc a. — 812108 in. Flat or Fitted ........2.07 Pillow Ticks best buy ; : neon : : _ Matching Pillow Cases Slc Strong Bohemian Type’. “In Harmony House Plastic Reg. 98 77¢ Only 3 for $] a : = ag ° Smooth suriace, zipper closing Were 49c each. Waterproof, id ; ‘ om No sewing necessary. Floral stgin-proof. Won't crack or a 1 Always First Quelity! Con- . a : wh e mu n hee atterns. Fits tandard size stiffen. 19-in. zipper. Fits pillows r tinveus Quvelity Centre! in : it sli s ts patterns Ss 8 ar i stiffen zipper. Fits pil ' ; pillows. 21x28 in. up to 21x27 inch. eures cones ae The finest! 72x108 or- 81x 74 pene et a . . 99-in. flat or twin bottom FE: m te) “hs / : each ‘ 2 rined Sheets Santorized® for Permanent Fit. “Maximum fitted. Strong, long wear- eS eee ee ee 6 Setistection Extra warm, softly napped, Weterproof, edorless mattress ing. a } i EF steatege 1. : 12108 in. Flat or Fitted........1.90 OY “Yih Bttermony House Coordi- ~ el Matching Pillow Cases ........ .45¢ Ca noted Colors to Blend or Match 2% : i ff All Other Household items oi - a : Throughout Sears. e DB - ‘ & seated in Air-Tight Plestic a pastel muslin sheets 4 m 2 @t the Factory So as to be As : KZ ; : ui Choos ond dy er Uo When: = , Sale priced! 72x108-in. flat T 97 » Fp ns or twin bottom fitted. Flow- : ‘ 5 type tor Type You Cant Buy rt er-fresh washfast colors. Soft Sheet Blonkets Mattress Covers OEE ron can ers ages oe $1x108 in. Flat or Fitted ........2.17 omen ao ee House at Any Price. ee Matching Pillow Cas eee 4c Reg. 1.98 1.57 Wes 1.98 1.66 : *Maximum Shrinkage less than 1°, : ood hoes — oe protection. Heavy plastic wipes : ; easily jes quickly. ver- clean. Elastic corners. Full or -~Home Furnishings Dept.—Seurs Main Floor locked, stitched ends. twin bed size. : SLTPELIT LIAN R AL f Fl / Ba a etal ttt ETE Z 7; Me = z 4 pened! Dye), 4g =“ Bane ieee ay re ‘ “ Laid ra a sate a 4 LS f Ge aed Fg hg — tata rue oe bea at anaes - = "3 fee aa, a SE rene tore Se are ee eet : : Z Oy 4 —!/) ig ie —. Prtinpnlenchenbrhenboaapespachen Toe : ig—Gy Gg tee Sa ee 5 y - j ’ bs : Muslin Covers Mattress Pads Fitted Mattress Pads 2” a i Geet Gey Better Quality, Save $1.01 4 ) Reg. 3.79 — 2.66 Reg, 2.39 | 1.87 . flesuiat 3.98 twin bed size. Always stays smooth, snug. : lly sheer soft marquisette ed Estates closing. Rien filling Protec ott ter ee to wash all Ss bleached cotton fill- - © Cartains dry fast: little or 20 | ee shrinkage 1°. . Full size, were os 2.87 Full Bed Size, Was 4.98..°.... ...Now 3.97 Sag meoreeermen E= <> “2 S w. Dacron* ... . 4-Star 3 40x63 In. 24 . Reg. 1.59 Ht Panel = ‘ "4% Solt-draping Dacron marquisette in ivory- Wl white. 724m._Reg. 1.69..1.34 — 8]-in. - Reg. : ® 1.89..1.44 90-in. Reg. 1.98. . 1.54. : A 2 Poa "8 Nylon-panel-was-1:79 ; « Linen Toweling Cotton Sacking Mattress Pad and Cover (457 Sees Panel Bright Washiast Colors Sturdy. Thrifty! Ready to Use! ‘Best Quality, Save 92c one Luxurious nylon marquisette with non-pucker Reg. S9c 38s Yd. Only 4 for 99¢ —Regular-5.49 Harmony House quality. Fits like a glove. Double-Stitch sides, deep 3-in. bottom hem. . Of extra fine quality for greater Were 3 for $1. For towels, Sanforized* cotton cover. Pad is cotton filled. *Max. Ivopy-white. ; absorbency. aright yan ated ceaning: pinders sumnllure. shrinkage 1°%. ; : ® Tein width eee tts inches "Full Bed Size Pad and Cover, Was 6.49 .. Now 5.57 Chromespun® panels . , 19 47x63 In. HARMONY HOUSE TOWEL Solichcatise and lovely! Acetate marquisette ‘ , eh, . o in ivory-white. Magic-Hem sides. 72-in., 1.29, : >a i a Blin, 149 in 168 8 = q ad Drapery Dept.—Main Floor ca *DuPont polyester fiber . ; ‘ Jumbo re romeo ty, >) Curtain Rods Curtain Rods Bath . we it T | ib) fan | Harmony House Modern Style © Best Quality Lock Seam Rod’ dt test nln HN NE GD oy 350. a wonderful new--fashion for bathrooms with savings too. pe SLORY ot Pe. é | @ Alternate pastel and white striped terry oS i ~ | i % 4 yy 4 28 10 48 — 28't0 48 ined 7 : | x | ae ! ; Durable, strong rod. . . no’ me i 16x27 In. Hand towel, Reg. 60c........... 47¢ i Holds curtpins way ~, Dol a bending or twisting Thinbie i 12x12 In. Washcloth, Reg. 25¢..............19¢ ees janie’ ee Pont ivory cckie-wnamal” wt” Bb Double rod Se eo id Double rods ea dpe ceueuss .68e : : | ~ a - . . j . i : . 5 OU Yous money | 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 | P és : at re poe ae min Wee ty oS - el nee Las 2 Boe fe ne . = u : 5 Ps fi oer eer * i ss : : - ‘ - - eee ’ . . . meme ’ resem ' , ” pragees ; ' , , C i é ee \ $ : : Se ates | ; igs 1 ie 4 ‘ce ee. Pe i ae BL me eee ee A tk nile id af ; Laaia \ : , 5 bry ‘ ; \ *y ap . Bers SIRE ' an ae e sens é i j ey Fi 1 i” he 4} : 2 , as ' : if coe by | : i { : Al ° ; / ea ie | i f : ¢ | * Lass | Fi t ‘ t | 7 o i ee * fea : ue | ‘ ‘ , : f 4 saa