The Weather Rain or Snow Details page two THE PONTIAC PRE ve 4th YEAR” *& *& & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY » DECEMBER 23, 1955 —30 PAGES The Coming of the King X|—The Flight Into Egypt By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE The gates of Bethlehem and the infant Jesus. An night, fleeing the swords of Herod’s soldiers, that the : Drastic Slash Police Officials | Sin Newsprint ‘Coming in 1956 little king left the on of his ances- or, ng David, {ry where he had been 7%. born. tee But, although it — was dark, there were stars in the i: sky to guide them. S/ And, although it = was cold, the baby was wrapped warm- ly. And, although : the soldiers were already close by on Ere the Jerusalem aa — a roac, the donkey fio—= could take the “ain paths over the hills , leading to “Egypt and safety. . So, for many a weary day, Joseph ; cl waftty, Mother and Child and the poor donkey trod the rocky hills and the sandy deserts. Mary was not quite as tired, because she rode on the donkey with Jesus in her arms, but she was ‘tired enough. It was a hard journey, a far harder one than most shut behind Joseph, it was in the dark of ““é\have informed customers “Prive as if everybody else on wil of us have ever made. They could travel only on little- used paths and trails and even then mostly at night for fear of Herod’s soldiers. They avoided people, be- cause Herod’s‘spies were everywhere. They talked to no one and heard no news. It was not until long after that they heard of the slaughter of the innocents in Bethlehem and realized that only As they traveled, Joseph reminded Mary that this was the path their people had traveled when Moses led them back after they had been slaves in Egypt. And soon they saw Mt. Sinai, from which Moses had brought down the tables on which were engraved the Ten Com- raandments. That was a happy sight because it meant they were close to the Egyptian border; for Sinai stood * i | Home Edition * ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PRESS PHOTOS qe Hoods Lash Northern California \Warn Drivers of Jail Terms , “Drunk drivers go to jail,”’ said) Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons and Pontiac Police Chief Herbert Straley this morning. The two officers joined in an ap- ‘peal to drivers to make the tra- ;ditionally happy Christmas holiday just a little less dangerous. “Over 550 people died last year in Christmas holiday traffic,” Chief iStraley said, “It wasn’t a very ;.,, good Christmas for 550 families.” NEW YORK (P—Five © juct be a lot more careful on ‘major newsprint producers the roads,’ Sheriff Irons added. ‘Reductions of 7 to 13 Per Cent Announced by 5 Major Producers | sowing me road was a raving lunatic.” ithey will cut back deliveries ang if you drink, don't drive.” by 742 to 1342 per cent at)beth officers warned. “If you're the start of the year, the/rmX, you'll spend the holidays in| American Newspaper Pub-)” lishers Assn. said today. The ANPA aiso renortea FTANCE RUSHING that 10 companies are run- ning from six to 22 days * behind in deliveries of news- 60 000 10 Algeria print to U. 8. publishers. These cevelopments come, ‘at a time when newsprint consumption is at a record thigh and the supply in the} ihands of U. &. publishers er June 1933. | Here is the picture on delivery mas holiday season. cutbacks, as reported by ANPA: Portland Streets Become Rivers 4 Troops Will Face Rebel, jam Promise of More Terror 7am _During Holiday Season PARIS (®—France is sending. lis at the lowest level SiNCe meet threats of increased nation- alist violence during the Christ- ies. or ty | if | t i HEAVY RAINS CATCH CAR _ Premier Edgar Faure'’s care-, turned some low-lying Portland (Ore.) streets into Great Northern Paper Co. is taker government ordered the re-| rivers during the heavy storms which have struck : AP Wirephote the northwest. Here volunteers help a workman move his car out of trouble in an industrial area in the northwest part of the city. — Heavy rains rT in what was then Egypt. Soon they crossed the border and were safe from Herod. (Copyright 1955, the S Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Tomorrow: Home to Galilee T Tooth Decay Shows Sharp Cut ] Children Suffer No Harm in 10- Year Fluoride Test NEW Y%ORK—The current issue of Newsweek says: “After 10 years of drinking artificially fluoridated water, 734 children in Newburgh, N. Y. have almost 60 per cent less tooth loss and decay than 940 youngsters in, the neighboring town of Kingston, where there is no fluoride in the drinking water. notifying its customers of a 13'S inforcements after an urgent re-| per cent cut in deliveries with no quest from Jacques Soustelle, resi-, indication of how long the cut will dent general in the violence-ridden be in effect. International Paper North African territory. An esti- Co. is cutting deliveries 7'g per mated 170,000 to 200,000 troops al-| the rest of the year based on con-| ditions at the time. Bowater Paper Co. is cutting, at: aoe endigeeond papal roe jay season, W empha- least some of its customers, 10 Per 4. ou killings on Christmas Eve . | and Christmas Day. St. Lawrence Corp. will reduce | ‘ shipments in 1958 by around 13 To keep Catholics off the street per cent. In addition, this com. |@fer dark — most of the nation- pany has told customers it will |alists are Moslems — Algeria's ake up any tonnage which was (Roman Catholic bishops announced not delivered under 1955 con- |that the Mass of the Nativity could tracts. ibegin at 5 p.m. on Christmas Eve . linstead of at midnight in dangerous ANPA also stated that Co0sa areas. The Vatican approved the Nationalists seeking independ On “irrefutable evidence,” presented last week by River Newsprint Co. has notified change State Health Commissioner Herman E. Hilleboe at the Satine: reduced deliveries “An estimated 200 men — soldiers| Detween their sectors. | Academy of Medicine in* New York City, the flU0-|niscuided and misinformed people Plans a 12*2 per cent “delay” in, ._..,._|deliveries for the first half of 1956, | who are ignorant of the scientific ni said it hopes to make up these tered as part cf European France, sodium fluoride for every tacts on the ingestion of water delays in the second half of the million parts of water) has fluorides. And. strange as it may year. ridated water (one part not harmed the Newburgh seem. even among a few physi-| youngsters in. any way. ; land rebels — have been killed in Powell River Co. has reported it Algeria in the past 10 days. Algeria technically is adminis- jbut has only a small representa- jtion in the French National Assem- ANPA said it had been advised)": This ‘‘vociferous minority has in newsprint deliveries — Abitibi Clann| and dentine = |the following companies are behind! 7. “ecllelm ie “veer Police Find Boy, 4, “After extensive tests, including succeeded in some areas in delay- rower & Paper ah internation. of bone formation, detailed ing the initiation of local water-/St- Lawrence, nesota : W oa: 0 id B Jaye ot bore) Seatac | pce Walling Qutside Bar | blood analysts and measurements fluoridation programs, and _ of growth rates, ‘no difference of, |Southland Paper Mills, and Great) Parents who in tario Paper Co., Bowater, iothers, actually reversing favor-|Bros., Powell River, Coosa Rive: left a 4year-old Christians Visit | ‘Have You Forgotten Anyone? | ence for Algeria have called for | cent from January through April wveady are trying to cope with the, : and then will make a decision for bloody outbreaks. | 0 y an ites Israel, Jordan Cease | | Worship at Shrines { War to Let Pilgrims' Stores Offer Many Items for Last Minute Shoppers By JANET ODELL Heavenly days, we've forgotten great-aunt Esmer-| ,, PY >? 3Known Dead and 55 Others Believed Lost Thousand - Mile Area Suffers as Numerous Rivers Overflow SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — A vast thousand-mile area of California from San Francisco north to the Ore- gon border was ravaged by floods today in a continu- ing rain and windstorm which drove uncounted thousands of persons from their homes. Unconfirmed reports said that up to 55 persons might have drownea yesterday as virtually every stream in northern California neared or passed the flood stage. three confirmed deaths. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight declared a state of emer- gency in the areas swept by floods and state relief jagencies were ordered to cut red tape and aid the storm refugees. Coastal Humboldt County ap- peared to be the area hardest hit by the storm. Eureka, the county seat, a city of 25,000 population, was isolated when highways and railroads were blocked by land- slides and when telephone wires were blown down by the storm. Fragmentary radio reports told .the evacuation of the entire alda. Let’s go last-minute Christmas shopping. | Last time we looked there were some cute Santa FROM OUR wee SERVICES [Ctaus mugs with candles in them. Burn up the candles, | JERUSALEM — Christian| ‘pilgrims be gan passing through | | the Mandelbaum gate into the old! city of Jerusalem today as Isreal] ‘and Jordan put aside their dif- | iferences and lifted the barriers | Jewish Police estimate that des- pite the recent tense situation in Jordan most of the Christmas pil- 'grims will be able to complete their |journeys to Christendom's holiest shrines, | The barriers were put aside at seven this morning and will be closed at sunset today until sunset tomorrow — the period of the Jewish Sabbath, Tomorrow evening, the Christians | ‘who have come to the divided city ‘from all over the world will start medical significance’ could found between the Newburgh boys and girls and those in Kingston who served as a control group. Fluoridation had no effect on the children’s growth, weight, height, blood composition, bone formation, urine, vision er hearing," state health officials found. “For at Jeast four years, fluori- dation of water supplies has been approved by the American Den: tal Association, the American Medical Association, the Ameri- can Public Health Association, cil, among other organizations, In spite of this impressive back- ing, however, of water fluoridation remain ‘highly vocal,’ ” an American Dental As- sociation stems from sev- eral sources, chiefly among food faddists, cultists, chiropractors, ‘ ‘i Saunt Christmas Trees. Scotch Pine. Your chotea, $3. “Telegraph ahd Menominee. nce * “Sncome ‘Tax apo Bish ar oon Wi ituson Be, Open Bves. PE 3-2618 . e ‘able action," Dr. Hilleboe stated. be * * «& !Northern, “Some 1,120 U. 8. communt- ties, serving more than 22 mil- | The Pontiac Press is hit hard lion people, are now drinking | >Y these moves in common with artificially fluoridated water, other United States newspapers. Besides these, there are approxi- Our biggest source of supply is mately 3.5 million people living |the St. Lawrence company which in communities where: fluoride |"85 reduced all shipments 13 per occurs naturally in correct cent in 1956. This means drastic amounts in the drinking water, "eductions in 1956 in Pontiac. The “Among the major cities ‘with Press uses a freight car of white artificial fluoridation are Philadel-/f\PO" ne day steadily, phia, Washington, Baltimore, San} romehou bony Moving again into Jordan and on |boy in an unheated car two pours to Bethlehem. = jlast night, while they drank beer) There at the . site of Christ's in a bar, were jailed by Pontiac ee nae lalesistges ramsiostiped |Ectice ‘the Church of the Nativity, | A warrant charging the couple, jwith causing the child to be neg-| At the United Nations in N. Y., j FP ‘lected will be issued against Law-, Care peter pray are \Tence Graham. 31, 4218 Hatchery Council (go mast Gas ‘dense tke |Rd., and his wife, Martha Graham, '1.-ael be ousted from the U. N. and (25, Assistant Prosecutor Robert D.| penalized heavily for the Dec. 11 ‘Long said, Galilee attack. and Junior will hive a mug* for his milk. | Any- woman is pleased to) receive a pretty slip or ‘> Jaycees Select ticoat. Some we saw had lace on the bottom and =- Winning Homes grandmother used to do it. Others had embroidered roses in the hem or were! flocked with floral designs. Your favorite couple would love a gift of steak knives. A large tile! Four Pontiac homes won awards set in a gilt frame would also befor their dislpays last night when welcome. How about a new kind| judging in the city’s annual Christ- of coffee maker, one that looks|Mas lighting and decoration com- like a chemist’s flask? petition was conducted by the Jun- a ery . ior Chamber of Commerce. pm meal © Svea WAG. Yen Honors in the east half of the community went to Mr. and Mrs. She'd also like a (Charles W. Hall, of 450 S. Mar pair of brocaded slippers. |shall St. The residenge of the Men are sure to like the com-'Gienn W. Richmond family, 334 bination coat and pants hanger Voorheis Rd. was the winner in that keeps a suit all in one place.\the western section. A traveling man would like a little plnatic bag coctalsitg ehise ‘pollah Rigpedieainapiy oon Rpts and a brush. bonds, according to Contest Buy a miniature Hitchcock | Chairman William O'Connor. rocking chair for a beloved grand- Yule Lighting Contest Honors Claimed by 4 City Families Francisco, Denver, Louisville, St. cago will start its water-fluorida- tion program within a month. Last week, the prospect was that New York City, using 1 billion gallons, a day, would be the next metropo-| lis to fluoridate its drinking water,”’ said Dr. Helleboe. r Tired of Yule Shopping? Look at Grandmo’s List MADELIA, Minn. « — Are you tired of Christmas shopping about now? ‘ Then consider the problems of Mrs. Martha Colebank. The spry, 88-year-ol@ woman's gift list gets longer and longer. She now has 17] direct descend- ents, a gain of 21 during the past year. There are 11 children, 4 grandchildren, 100 great - grand- children and 17 great-great-grand- children. Louis, Miami, and Milwaukee. cx Driver Ends Journey |ham “half-frozen” after his parents Police said they found Larry Gra- thad been in the bar from 12:30 The usual resolution of censure and appeal for negotiations ap- peared a more likely result. aa chil = Honorable mention as runnerup ae Sonne Fe on: in the eastern portion was awarded Kid pillows. to Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Crews, ® A f P li la. m. to 2:30 a. m. j in ATMS OF FOLICE: Mrs, Graham said she picked: ‘her husband up from work at mid- As hundreds of Christmas shop- night and followed him into the bar) pers watched, an allegedly drunken after he said he wanted one beer. | Keego Harbor man slumped over, the wheel of his car and stalled in. ao : _. | the sikdile of] downtown Saginne Municipal Offices, Banks . Will Be Closed Monday Street late this morning. Pontiac Police pushed the car t0/ Oakland County, Pontiac and Sy!- the curb and arrested Robert E.! : Smith, 43, who was jailed on a V@" Lake city offices will be closed charge of driving under the in-/from 5 p.m. today until Tuesday fluence of liquor. |morning over the Christmas week- Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil! end, it was announced today. McCallum, who issued a stern; The Pontiac Retail Merchants warning to drunk drivers earlier| Assn. has recommended to mem- this week, scheduled Smith's ar-'bers that they remain open until raignment for this afternoon in5:39 tomorrow evening and be| Municipal Court. closed all day Monday. “If he’s found guilty, Smith will — It Just Might Be the Spirit .of Christmas! Carroll Beckwith, 39, was in his it a big one. Some of the modern B.B. Market in Center Line, Ma- ones imported from Italy are both cemb County, last night, when a/handsome and useful. ‘man, about 30, walked in brandish-| For sheer frivolity buy one of ing a gun and demanding all the the fabulously jeweled accessories| money in the cash register. Beckwith unhurriedly took all the bills out of the drawer, $388 in all, and began telling the ban- dit how much worse off he was | than the thief. Beckwith said he talked for 30; jminutes. The thief finally threw, LA CRESCENTA, Calif. = ber of Commerce members City banks will. be open until $68 back on the counter and walked Nursery owner Ralph Jeka has of-| Kitchen towels have come out | 6 N. Ardmore Ave. Similar of the utilitarian class. One set!Mention was given to the home we saw had two dish towels, one of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Roach, terry towel, one pot holder and of 1005 Canterbury Dr. in the west one utility cloth; the colors were section. bright and gay. Dividing line. between the two | If you give an ash tray, make) divisions was Saginaw St. The Hall residence was decorated with scenes of Santa Claus pre- paring to come down a chimney. The Richmond home portrayed a large candle and an illuminated, Santa Claus scene while music) was Played softly over a _ loud- speaker. The latter display was the crea-) tion of the Richmonds’ sons Ken-) neth, 17, and .Robert, 15. Judges consisted of Junior Cham- | ‘seen in one jewelry ‘store. These include flashlights, thim- jbles, pocket knives, key chains, ‘pill boxes and corkscrews! Offers Trees to Needy cars who canvassed both halves spend Christmas day in jail,” Me-! noon tomorrow but will remain|out with only $20, saying, ‘I’m a fered 200 Christmas trees free = of the city between 8 and 11:30 Callum said. ‘closed all day Monday, Dec. 2.\hell of a bandit!” ‘needy families, p.m. Pontiac churches will hold spe- cial services Christmas Eve in ob- servance of the birth of Christ?’ The annual Festive Midnight Service of St. John’s Lutheran Church will be held at 11 o'clock Christmas Eve, I City Churches Schedule Christmas Eve Services town of Weott—350 persons — on highway 161 about 50 miles south of Eureka. A Humboldt County newsman, Elmer Hodgkinson, said that 30 Weott residents were drowned when the Eel River overflowed its (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Petitions Asking Vote on Parking Number of Signatures Below Requirement for Bringing Referendum Petitions bearing approximately 3,675 signatures and calling for a public vote on the $600,000 munici- pal parking issue, have been sub- mitted to the city clerk's office. The papers were filed by two representatives of a group that ‘is seeking a public vote on the |project, because of ‘‘its financial |magnitude.”’ : The 147 forms were submitted ‘under the provisions of the City Ch&rter, and the attorney for the group notified the city clerk that additional petitions would'be sub- mitted at a later date, under the revenue bond act of 1933. For a referendum vote, on the issue, petitions bearing 10 per cent in of the registered voters in the city, or 3.753, must be submitted by Dec. 28. Yule Eve Forecast Is Rain, Flurries The weatherman says it will be The Junior Choir will sing “‘Si- lent Night’ by Mohr. The pastor, the Rev, Carl W, Nelson, will bring the Christmas Message; cension will celebrate the Nativity by a service at 11 p:m. men’s chorus will sing two \"Christ Is .Nigh’ by num and “Virgin's Slumber Carol of the Lutheran Kjelson a “ine et cel Choir will present “Sing, Oh Tours with Jacque- 4 bre Spratt singing ‘No Candle, Was There and No Fire.” Pasto? George L, Garver will preach on “And God Said, Let There Be Light.” Carol singing will precede and close the service, The traditional carol and candle- lighting service of Grace_Lutheran Church will be held Christmas) Eve at 8 o'clock, The congregation and choirs will join in singing the familiar carols. The Rev, Otto G. Schultz, the ‘ iss nar eel pare ter ba hie arg lowing the candlelighting service,ip.m, Special the congregation will observe a : Obsetvance: of Christmas.” 1 , In Today's Press County News. ........0.0000.-10 Editorials .......... sevcceess 6 High School News........... vv eusctececersyes 20, 21,. 22 TemONTE ok. cess cecerceerte 19 TV & Radio Programs.......29 Women's Pages.......13, 14) 15 os :)special Christmas Eve Commu- nion Service beginning at 10:30 prayers will be of- fered. | Beginning at 11 p.m. and last- ing until midnight, will be the- Christmas Eve serv: ice of the Oakland Park Metho- dist Church, | The Rev, James W, Deeg, pastor’ .|Pers. Father Gouvellis will beas- Midnight divine liturgy of St. Basilios will be celebrated by the Rev, Soterios D, Gouvellis of the St. George Greek Orthodox Church | Christmas. Eve. Services will begin at 9 p.m. with the reading of evening ves- sisted by Cantors John Athanas and Christ Christides. : At 10 p.m. the Christmas Matin ce will be read, The Divine will begin at 11 o'clock (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)” a cloudy and warmer with a chance of occasional light snow mixed with rain tonight. The low for the evening will range from 30-34 de- grees. -- Rotary Playground; Optimist-Play-; from: 4 to 5° p:m- f Still Under Way Foul Play Possibility Not Ruled Out, Says, Prosecutor. Ziem Possibility of fowl play has not. been mled out in the suffocation-; death Of an 18-year-old White Lake! Township college freshman J\ast, Saturday, Oakland County Prosecu-| tor Frederick C. Ziem said today. The body of Robert E. Lockwood was found by his stepfather. Ken neth Switzer, suspended by ropes in a cold air duct in their home a oe, ree. j ny 4 y . Tn Wek 2 ; yt No concrete evidence that a by ft bi . second person was mm the home | ‘ él i ’ with the youth has been found as yet, said Ziem, nor has any mo- “There is also the possibility that & the death was accidental,’ the | tive for suicide come to light. | | prosecutor added. “We checked out a rumor that! State Officials’ Proposal Funds for Retarded LANSING (@—A plan to extend ‘children was disclosed today by| \two Republican state officials. | Sen. Elmer R. Potter (R-Bliss- field), chairman of the Senate Ap-| © ‘propriations Committee, said that! : he had conferred with Dr. Clair L. ‘Taylor, state superintendent of; public instruction, to develop de-' tails of the plan. He said he would introduce it in the 1956 legislative session which starts Jan. 11. Briefly, the proposal was that the state school aid law be revised to allow local school districts to include in their mem- Calls for School District, , state school aid to private and ; parental schools for handicapped) . Herbert St. John ‘ Two _ TITE. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1955 , een : ie Z The Day in Birmingham Probe of Death | Plan More Aid Holiday Business Good, Less Confusion in 1955 for extra fire protection in the tub of fire-retardent solution pro- vided at one of the fire stations, He warned householders to be sure that electrical connections and wires were in good condition, since fire hazards reach their peak with the many effects used at the Yuletide He joined police in asking that care be used to make this a “safe and sound Christ- City Manager BIRMINGHAM—"'The Christmas rush doesn't seem quite as heavy in Birmingham stores this year,” says Charles Mortenson, of the Chamber of. Commerce. “It ap- pears that ‘more people have planned in advance.” But there was more mail than ever going through the post office, more power being used on elec- trical connections, and more park- jing lots, being filled than ever be- |fore. : “The general report is that business is better than last year,” Mortenson said. “There was a wider selection of toys‘in the elty than ever before, with sev- eral expansions in toy depart- ments, and toys sold extremely well, Shopping got under way a little faster than other years.” HERBERT ST. JOHN Tennant of Farmington Accepts Position California | in a CV ONE” a aad da the boy had received an inheri-| tance, but it appears to be ground-; less.”’ | Officials are still waiting results of an analysis of Lockwood's stom-! ach contents which will show ‘« designed to shelter pedestrians from the elements while relieving congestion and providing a safer means for employes to pass to and from work. The installation is expected to be ready for use next month. Ls I \performed in Pontiac. } threatened by 22,560 Pennsylvania Rail Road non-operating employes /¥Nn Allen, Jr. has been postponed indefinitely in| Criteria listed by the Junior an effort to negotiate a dispute Chamber include ‘contributions over a new contract. to community welfare, partici- . = * = } pation in community activities and civic enterprises, leadership ability, personal and business progress, and record of coopera- tien with individuals and civic organizations.” night, may Jaycee DSA, Box Michigan. ured 9x13 inches,’’ said Ziem, ‘yet’ sion. To be located between the employes parking The youth's mother made a | (Continued F to Pick Top Y M “The case has been tentatively (Corned tree, Fete to IC Op Ooung an | Candidates are made up of i © h. ees in the face of a Jan. osiponed ior yule | Dr, Milton H. : the called off until Tuesday at least. |gregation will join the choir in * * * urday. The altar service will be Detroiters miss their daily sin and Paul F. Stohlmann. favorites. In the meantime only the Market-Opinion Research Co. | At 11:30 Christmas Eve, carols | The negotiators, who reported The survey included more fran) two other priests. fact-finding board's recommenda- 210 more now than when the strike) A family worship service is “ions representing some 775,000 whether he was under influence of _ * any dears! . BRIDGE NEARS COMPLETION — Tyo giant, “His shoulders were 17 inches| 100-foot sections of a new pedestrian overpass are wide and the cold air duct meas-| lifted into position near the Pontiac Motor Divi- his body was not marked. If he! lot and the firm's V-8 engine plant, the bridge is aah drugged he conceivably could = -have been pushed in without being . . i ° bruised.” City Churches Plan Jaycees Seek Candidates. statement to Assistant Prosecutor 0 D dli L . C Homer G. Gere vesteraay. Dat Saryices for Yule eadline Looms in Contest could add no significant new facts, ; he stated. ruled a suicide,” said Ziem, ‘but With Father Gouvellis bringing we are still investigating possibility the message, ‘His Birth, Our Sal-| The annilal movement to select a panel of three judges, has had of homicide or accidental death.” | vation.” ‘Pontiac's “Young Man of the an outstanding record of achieve- | A Christmas Eve candlelight | Year" gathered momentum “this ment in community service. P aper Strike if ‘alks Communion service will be held “eek as Junior Chamber of Com: : af 10:454n the Central Methodist ™¢rce. sponsors of the award, Te’ men nominated in letters from sare (erated. Ueir Gbepat: for norm” residents of the Pontiac area, Bank will give Jine. | meditation, ‘‘Christ, the Savior DETROIT W — Negotiations to is Born.” The quartet will sing Service Award,” the settle a strike that has closed De-;‘‘Lo, How a Rose ere Blooming” js conferred each year upon a Members of the Junior Chamber. troit’s three metropolitan daily 4nd Rebecca Gould will sing the newspapers since Dec. 1 have been Solo, “‘O Holy Night.’ The con-| ———— |live outside of Pontiac's city lim- ‘ A lits, although the hymns and carols. p R | § k Sources close to the publishers} St. Trinity Lutheran School will ennsy al tri e and newspaper craft unions do not present its annual Children's Serv- { anticipate now that publication willjice at the church at 7:30 p.m. sat. P d f T lk be resumed before Jan. 1. | 0S pone Or q S conducted by pastor Claus. The children will sing and ere? = Se eee take part in the program directed When the strike that shut down Linda B | Catherine Ze the publications Dec. 1 ends, the PY Linda Brenner, Catherine Zes- Sts bel Co In observance of Christmas, | PR, A RR there nie Ue eoee Sale other paper to read. |from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and from 7 to! 1. Transport Workers Union 9 p.m, in the St. Joseph Catholic accepted a PRR request and These were some of the results Church. There will be devotions at ..) Hivesicnday lacuen Wire otal te oa jucted by 7:30 p.m called it off yesterday, seven hours lephone survey shy [PEt jbefore the midnight deadline. at the request of the three ee | will be played for half an hour |“‘progress’’ in their contract talks, | bound papers, the Detroit News.| with Solenin Mass celebrated gt an. af the Detroit Times and the it! ’ ; i {set Jan. or the next segsion, —— Detro | midnight, The Rey, B, F. dar-% During the interim, both sid Press. | zembowski will be assisted DY will be able to study a presidential 1,000 Detroiters chosen at random . ace and 979 answers were obtained. | Immediately following the Mass,.tion providing wage increases . * |Christmas Carols will be sung for ™@nging from 10'2 to 14%2 cents. Of this number. 54.5 per cent 30 minutes and a brief message This recommendation was accept- said they miss the newspapers given by Father Jarzembowski. |¢d Wednesday by railroads artd first began. Only 15.9 per cent said scheduled at All Saints Episcopal Workers. they miss them less. (Church for 4 p.m, Saturday. The Can you stay well inf Aer ine Intermediate Choirs * The unions de OE . cluded a 2>-cent-an-hour wage in- w dally newspapers? | Boru Tiucharts ‘crease, a company paid health and E : _| For the Choral Eucharist at 11° . oat three ri la eo lpm. the Senior Choir will be welfare Ban and improvements in lewed said za . ‘singing "Te Deum” by Everett the grievance procedure, Current papers were svalesic. oe Some: Titcomb, ‘'Merbecke,’ and g' Wage rates were not disclosed. 5 ne Seren ee Mysterium”’ by Vittoria. City tail Parny ae Dec. 1 a few hours after expiration, Pontifical High Mass will be de Paul Catholic Church, The ‘Nursery Room of their contract that shut the) SWMé at midnight in St. Vincent morning Free Press and afternoon | service will begin with the sing: | . ing of Christmas hymns at for Lost Children | | jan’s right to change her mind. | =A woman brought back a tree she had bought. She wanted to | exchange it, she said, because It somehow just didn't seem to fit into her living room. Times and News. Together the 11:30 p.m. dailies employed 4,700 and had a daily circulation of around 1,300,- 000. High Mass at midnight will be crowded confines of City sung at St. Benedict Catholic amidst its generally impersonal Church. The church doors will be atmosphere, there's a hig room * « Mallers and printers later voted placed among those on display. to join the strike. lowed by a Mass at 1:30 a.m. The Rev. Father Michacl J O'Reilly will be the celebrant at | Now and then Chief Inspector, change. the midnight Mass in St. Mi- floward Leary looks in benignly. , : shael's Catholic Church. He will S¢ of his st resourceful all nine city-operated ice rinks C , Some of his mo: c po- eee: te Cirince coker! Paks be assisted by the Rev. Richard licewomen are on duty there full Supervisor Bill A redicted to-| Lauinger and the Rev. Father time. dav aoay. ‘William A, Immel. The Christmas, The special room is a new kind The rinks available are located Eve service will begain at 11:50 of nursery for children who get at Jefferson - Whittier School: with the singing of carols. lost in the huge Christmas shop- Washington Junior High; Crofoot} At Christ Church Cranbrook, P!Ng crowds of Center City. School; Oriole Field; Wilson School. g children’s hour ig scheduled | 19 other years, at holidaytime, Rinks in Top Condition for Christmas Weekend Exclient skating is expected at) with toys and laughter. | * * * | | Snappy Weather OK With Road Chairman various precinct police stations, and this led to much confusion as well as to further wear and tear on the nerves of anNious parents. * m * ground: and Wever and Owen! parents, the children will sing Schools. carols and visit the Nativity Ta- ee bleau in St, Paul's Chapel. The Weather : The annual service of Holy Bap- tie j » + ” . . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Clonay{USM Will be held in the church Brooks pointed out today. “As long as the temperature ing and freezing which makes for shppery roads,” he explained. Create one clearing house, Leary ~ ; ‘But we've got lots of salt and and warmer with a chance a tcaey eed|— s) p.m. reasoned, and your battle is half d light snow mixed with rain today an 7 ” - . ' : = ‘ - _o. sar ac ; r ; tenight. High tedpy 34-88, low tonight) From 7 to 7.30 p.m., there will won, To, make the odds even bet. S4° ready in case conditions Temerrow, cloudy sith light)be a family service. Familiar ter, Leary stocked the emergency change. ‘ t furties and tugn- ; : : rete fexcremiog Shy tomorros, high 34-a8./Christmas carols will be sung and nursery with candy and toys and | _ : Southeasterly winds 10:15 mph. today Holy Scripture will be read. |assigned women instead of men to p ti D th cr | At 9:30 and 11:30 p.m., Christ-'look after the kids, ontlac Veains Teday in Pontiae mas will be celebrated by a serv-' | Lowest temperature preceding 8 am ice of parish Festal Holy At @ a.m.: Wind velocity 13 mph Communion. 56 Sylvan Lake Home —_—— Texas produces 9 per 'the U.S. mohair supply. cent ° Mrs. Kenneth Philpott Sun sets Friday at 6 04 p.m Bun rises Saturday at 759 am Moon rises Friday at 12°43 pth Moon sets Saturday at 2:43 am |been in ill health two years. Downtown Temperatures | 6am. 6 De, mc. 2t ’ Born in Morenci June 2, 1894, she frmcock Bae. aU0sing New Water System 271," Worn 20702, 1st she i erevenes) We a eer J Carrie Russ Metcalf. ee es , Since the city’s new $275,000|the cost of the operation and cover) Coming here trom East Lan- Thursday in Retire ‘ |water system went into operation the revenue bond issue. | sing, Mrs, Philpott had been a “Fngnest temperetare ™") | gg'Dec. 6, 56 Sylvan Lake homes have) In other city affairs, a second) resident of Pontiac 30 years and west temperature... .... 20 been receiving their water from)warning was issued to residents! was a member of the First Pres- eer eee anno Beem asec 5 this source, By oes Ernest ee te Seale and tse byterian Church, —— : ier announced. | TAX ; due withou Y!*She is survived b Highest Gecneerian rene’. as|_A total of 84 applications have |through van Mrs. Harry Hitchcock te Hentiog Lowest temperature....... Penne 23 been filed for cannection to the new) After that date, a four per cent ton Park, Calif.; a son, Neal V MWeothercic ee hoe mss Sarg aa fees teers is tes on to all de-|phitpott and four grandchildren. _ an fare being insta mn Me nomes/Uunquent Pay merits: : | Also surviving are three sis — natn "where the water has been turned) The City Council has re-appointed ang a brother. ara seein . "yhersday’s Temperature cect, Sion, he said. _ jDon R. MacDonald as its repre-iof Wauseon, Ohio, Mrs, Dewey Atvese 4 +] Kansas City a uy The City Council Dec. 8 unani- jsentative on the Board of Super-'pike, Mrs. Donald Bancroft and ithore gc ee adopted «a $50,600 revenue |"!°°"- ; |Beular Metcalf, all of Morenci. Brownsville 4 ¥ eaiasei . bed 44 cana y riinaace conns sists thn Due to the resignation of John L.| The funeral will be held at 10 Cineinnatt 4) 37 New York 25 16, gequisition of the system. Estes, Tom Reese of Warwick ave- a.m. Tuesday from the Voorhees- coer = 4 Seeearam Pe Pf ; _ {nue was appointed as city attorney.|Siple Chapel with the Rev. Edward Baluth 24 31 & Francisco 62 ba) Ethier stated the city was stilljand Ralph Cromis was appoitited|p. Auchard of the First Presby- Fort. Werth gs 3 . 8. parte i #\seeking additional applications for/member of the: peep hes Review|terian Church officiating. Burial SaasNaRie BR Fae $3" Bleonnection 16 the, plant to fihancelto succeed the’ late red Beedle. Iwill follow in Morenci, "= f \ : : ad 4 os ss u\e | “And they're using up every ies at @ 'bit of parking in town,” he add- led, explaining that the new mu- ‘nicipal lot is being filled to ca-, Former City Fireman Pacity time after time. bership mentally and physically | handicapped children who now attend training schools outside FARMINGTON—James O. Ten- young man who, in the opinion of Also eligible are young men wo, service for which Persons were \they are to be cited must have been Pris at R Letters of nomination should con-| ‘tain the candidate's name, address StTula, 50: ‘and date of birth in addition to Lorraine Siler, 30, and Ralph C.) pur ADELPHIA (PR—A_ strike the mames and address of three daughter, Mami references, according to Chairman'drowned when t |smashed by a wall of water from Pl Returns Yule Tree— * oe nme w then Picks Same One LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (®—Christ- mas tree salesmen got a yuletide demonstration this week of a wom- open at 11 p.m, This will be fol-joaded with lollipops and tinkling Christmas trees, aa oe picked warm rains she had brought back for “ex- The sub-freezing weather Oak- land County has experienced lately} has at least one advantage, Road Hamilton Air Force Base sent an “With: thetr--tast. children were..tugged olf. ton iscion Chairman Lee 0. amphibian SA-16 plane to the Eu-| tions. a fractured collarbone, and stays down we don’t have thaw. | Mrs. Kenneth (Beulah G.) Phil- ‘pott, 61, died at her home, 385 N.} S Johnson Ave. last night. She had the public school system at parental expense. | This would permit the state to pay the districts $157 a year for elementary grade children and $177 for high school children. The dis- ‘tricts then would be expected to contribute the money to the private \schools. LJ = Porter, who initiated the idea, said that parents of children with ‘cerebral palsy, mental retardation and other handicaps have banded jtogether in a number of communi- ties to provide specialized schools lfor their children when the local |school system had no service for ‘problem children. 55 Believed Dead | * (Continued From Page One) \banks, putting the town under an estimated 8 feet of water. To the south along the Eel, 25 seen clinging to de- io Dell and they were feared lost. In Placer County, Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Siler’s e Rae, were heir cabin was |the American River. | To the south in the Sonoma | County resort area along the Ras- | sian River the communities of | Guernesville, Monte Rio, Rio Nido and smaller towns were | evacuated. Hundreds of the refugees fled jinto Healdsburg, itself hit by what Nominations must be received) was described as the worst flood in'Dr. Otto John under arrest today pojand Reese, but special crews a by the DSA committee before mid-| more than 15 years. Jan. 4, Allen said. Letters) be addressed to ‘'Pontiac'across the bay in Marin County.) The announcement that the Bonn there has been on backlog created. Pontiac, | hundreds Closer to San Francisco, just were evacuated from | their homes. Planes were flown jaway from Hamilton Air Force ‘Base because of the flood danger. | Bus and train schedules were in ‘a state of confusion. Main line trains from San Francisco north were unable to proceed because of the floods and landslides. The Weather Bureau gave no miles per hour and heavy rains throughout the day. There was a danger of the floods spreading south of San Francisco | The salesmen told her to takejin the agriculturally rich San| jher choice, and she started a tour| Joaquin Valley. PHILADELPHIA «® — In the° the trees. While she was looking, Hall, the tree she had returned was re- The weather bureau at Fresno issued a flood warning for some areas of the central San Joaquin Circling through the forest Ofjdrainage area. It was feared that in the mountains would melt the snow pack and swell rivers to the south. The Air Force and the Coast Guard joined with civilian relief agencies to help flood refugees. Coast Guard helicopters were disaptched to flood-stricken areas to drop food supplies in- cluding milk for children. The 41st Air Rescue Squadron at ireka area to unload food and medi- _cal supplies Other Air Force planes were scheduled to fly from Lowery Air Force Base. in Colorado to take part in mercy missions. \ * * = Helicopters were ordered to maintain a daylight watch over the storm-soaked areas and to pick up any persons who were stranded. In a typically dramatic rescue yesterday Lt. Robert Greer, an Oakland Naval Rescue Pilot, picked up three women and two men at |Geyserville in Sonoma County dur- ling a three-hour period. Rescue personnel put extra ef- fort into their operations when they heard reports of entire families, {marooned on ever - diminishing high spots, spreading their arms into the air, pleading for help. - Schoolhouses were opened up in many areas and the Red Cross was making arrangements to take care of refugees. Paul Bateman Injured When Car Hits Pole -~ A driver who banged into a util- ity pole yesterday after dodging another car on Baldwin Ave. was treated for 4 cut eye and released from Pontiac General Hospital. Paul J. Bateman, 2%, of 5160 Oak Cliff Rd., told police he had swung out around a parked car in California floods = Men suggested as candidates, Also known as the ‘‘Distinguished Must be between 21 and 35, al-) distinction though they do not have to be 50: her daughter, Mrs.| hope of relief from the storm and| predicted gale force winds of 60) 'this case being a pet coon, five) nant formally announced his res- ignation as Farmington City Man- ager at the regular meeting of the City Council earlier this week, Succumbs After IlIness Christmas tree sales ‘boomed, with the YMCA selling out com- | of 5 Years pletely and the Kiwanis Club tak-| | ing over at the Y as well as con-| | Herbert St. John, a Pontiac city|tinuing at their own stand on Wood- | Tennant stated that he has ac- | fireman, who retired in 1946 after ward avenue. cepted a position as City Manager (25 years of service, died yester- pon’T BE FRANTIC lot Indio, Calif, He added that in- |day morning in the Pontiac Osteo) see were no more than the @smuch as Indio is a larger city | j j ill! < eoncare: ital. He had been ill) tai accidents on city streets this than Farmington and offers great- He was born in Freemont, Ind.|Y¢@!, according to Chief Ralph W. &T advantages, oad betives that ' Feb. 21, 1881. His parents were| Moxley, but he warned against is to his best interests to accep! Charles ‘and Rosa Foster St. John.|DUSY, last-minute shoppers becom. |the Position. In 1902, he was married to Ella jing frantic drivers. | He will report for work about Rigelman in Camden. A carol and warning service | dan. 20, 1956. Tennant stated that A resident of Pontiac for 49 | 2®s been conducted during the a say ln Ee ae years, Mr. St. John was a mem. | Past week by the police depart- anh [ese frieads he | ber of the First Baptist Church | ment, with Lt. Henry 8S, Timms grets leaving many | and the Metropolitan Club of | '™ charge. Christmas music ts has made here. Pontiac, | sent through loudspeakers from | }ie also expressed his apprecia- : ' : | @ system above LaBell’s Gift | tion for the cooperation he has he Wall the diner fon the fine chict | S20? with intermittent warnings |received trom the council. Lot -| to pedestrians: “Don't jay-walk _ Surviving are a son, Martin of and watch for cars.”” Special po- | Mrs, Dell (Marjorie) Claussen of Lake Orion, Mrs. LaVern (Rosel-| | ’ |len) Walker of Lapeer, Mrs. Earl) A peak load in electrical power on Counsel § Salary '(Georgia) Clarke of Keego Har- was generated on Wednesday. and !bor, 15 grandchildren and 18 Detroit Edison officials said that it! great-grandchildren, jwas definitely due to Christmas | Other survivors include a sister, festivities, and the many special! Blanche St. John of Fenton; two) lighting effects on trees and out- | brothers, Earl of Otisville and door decorations, |Ralph of Roseville. t contract in hand, up a winner, Must have seemed to two men. be The President suffered. But he’s to start) io coming back. The biggest sensation and biggest snafu | Involved Salk’s vaccine at the mind Are busy as chefs at a presi- They know that you're apt to as especially grand. . dent's dinner. Da ae in for a shock the fut They were Dixon and Yates. But te pes your hopes tor the future this year they won't carol. The ; eer depend oars se Their contract is gone and The mem eh SL | they're over a barrel. has them in trouble: + A rummy- ae stranger migot Best gift the old man with the A moderate course? Or more % like to pack tight sled and the deer up? Or — more bubble? If he fell dow yor chimney Could give the Republican party qe et some very dar! : next year. Yer each a me heart has an Js assurance that Ike all * SU) lel _recove 1 th If just to himself—asking next ee ee — >t year be better. § B N ca * And maybe it wa But years, anta efter of Stop ASK FOR + like a river, * 4 Warm up for a while and then to af af This House * give you a shiver. * ee sete eared ee IELD, Pua (P—You! » ‘ool, > tt) can have your turkey and cran-) “ . And before it was over was berries, but it wouldn't be Christ-| ag NOW An Electric Shaver designed covered with pce By at the Harold Krueger home| Lg th th " ial th f When Ike met Budganin and rere tg = moe Saree | * espec ly for e needs 0 women . Eden and Faure. Mrs. K a At least. so it seemed, for a inig ec mo tn ae ps ea a Now, for the firse time, an electric shaver es- i ff7 7 paeen and chen . old Germany: ™ LARGEST bt tally desivned to serve the Sof women FOR SHAVING LEGS f 7 | The door slowly closed, There p pecially cesig needs of : ZL | Was cold war again, | Duck blood, giblets of fowl,| SELLING * ONLY the Lady Sunbeam has a shaving head * * « necks, wings and dried fruit. Into ve with one edge especially ground to shave the Had the door ever opened? Some this stew are placed dumplings. legs, and the other ed es ially ground for doubt it. They think When served, this meal is guar- CALI FORN 1A |+ 3, ge especially At Geneva the Russians just @Mteed to separate the old timers, + underarm use. Ic is small—no larger than a came for a drink. from the rest. Se Mrs. Krueger WINES iN | | compact. Ends muss and fuss, nicks and cuts Dark point of the year was the Serves the clan at two tables, One! + ' of soap an og , atle, sudden attack gets schwartzsauer, the other Am- p and blade. The Lady Sunbeam’s gent = — |trican fare MICHIGAN [iy sure performance gives you a new easy way | a im ‘to kee; inty. 4 p neat, fresh and dainty. Wonderful at », FOR SHAVING At anta Lowers Set Children to Have Mune ace ates af home. or for travelling. ONLY $14.95 > UNDERARMS . e ‘Hoppy’ Christmas of | NO MONEY DOWN _ PALM DESERT, Cahf. @It's ) | >t Phone 0 ef ace ar going to be a “Hoppy’’ Christmas| Cc; PORT | + FEdera for childre nin the Coachella Val-| WHITE port >> Ge?3i ee ra et __ SHERRY __ 4 | | City OKs Desegregation “’: PALE DRY SHERRY | [of A TAN 3.7114 Order for Its Municipal oy on Coney. C. muscare of cip Hopalong Cassidy, in real life Wil-: i+ = C oa ae Gee AVAILABLE ONLY AT ourses On liam Boyd, will give a Christmas i 108 NORTH SAGINAW a . party for children in the valley,’ SDD‘S OR STATE Le which stretches from Palm Springs TORES. ATLANTA (%—The way “Was to the Salton Sea, about 40 miles. s ba cleared today for Negroes to play| Hoppy, who has a residence in | CAMEO VINEYARDS CO., || jon municipally owned golf courses the area, will pass out gifts and FRESNO, CALIFORNIA x jin Atlanta. . . pose for pictures on his horse ad Mayor William Hartsfield said'_ Tope: ee Pt . | the city would comply with a rul- * 7 ) ing by a federal judge ordering © le | into “‘immediate effect’ a U. S. | | | | Supreme Court decision outlawing | Ba rga | n H U nte rs e * segregation on the city courses. | + The mayor pointed out that yes- | f | I 4 terday’s order “involved only our | As golf courses."’ He said swimming | [* Is a laygrounds 1 Cc Pools and playgrounds would con: SOME COMPANY and OFFICIALS CARS filet Little | The order he said, gave the city and A FEW NEW ONES LEFT! nr lonly two alternatives: “to comply | As with the court order, or close down Hurry Down—These Must be Sold This Month | 4 and cease operation of our golf| ia ' courses.”* f $ Y * 2 8 | rom ‘of ; The order, by Federal Judge! [>> Boyd Sloan, followed a US. Su- Seve $1000.00 and More Off Original Price! fof jpreme Court decision Nov. 7 over- @ ? * lturning rulings hy the District, Court and the U.S. Circuit Court [+ of Appeals. the lower courts had ( held that Negroes could’ use the ' | golf courses on a segregated basis. | 65 MT. CLEMENS of The city of Atlanta, as the loser! i in the case, was ordered to pay | $100 to the three Negroes who/% . . ive |brought the case into court. This ¥ Give Her Gifts She Can Use All Year Long! jwas to cover part of the expenses » a of the suit. ] N ele) S EC 4 | Dr. H. M. Holmes, Alfred ¥ MAI ae R SPECIALS + | Holmes and Oliver W. Holmes. originally brought the suit in 1951, ¥ No Nicks—Cut With Safe charging they were denied admis- ¥ m | sion to the Bobby Jones municipal % Ladies’ Personal bi ‘course July 19, 1951. , . ! 85.00 VANITY 3p DElectric Shaver a te eS Complete with Cord & Case MMMM mM Mm © Fer Underarms © For the Legs No more lathers, creams, brush etc. Precision made electric rarer whisks hair off without mess or frritation. Choice of Pink or Blue colors. STL LLL LLY HH A Relaxing Gif Body Massage—Facials—Scalp, etc. $5.00 VANITY Electric Vibrator 5-PIECE SET 3% Pep-up with an elec- tric vibrator. Give yourself relax- ing massages, fa- cials, scalp treat- ments, etc. With 3 attachments and case. t for Personal A, ROTHERS ~Meain Floor Shop SIMMS Tonite Until 10 o'Clock -and all day Saturday Until 7 P.M. No need to run from store-to- store . you'll find gifts for everyone on your list right here at Simms — usually priced LESS than you expect to pay. Save shopping time and money, too, at SIMMS. PRICE SLASH Throughout the Store BUY NOW at wholesale cost... below cost . . . or slightly above cost. Plenty of some — few of others. Original price tags show how much you save. Look for the- ~ ero Adega dg , a SPECIAL ~~. , GLOWING Ss “RED ~s Price Tags In Every Department on Every Floor Every item is marked with a special red “DAY-GLO” sign or price tag. Toys... Gifts ... Cosmetics... Jewelry... Watches ... Hardware... Appliances . . . House- wares ... Clothing .. . Slippers... Cameras . . . Boxed Chocolates .. . Dolls . . . Power Tools . . . etc. Just take our word for it—a special shopping trip through Simms tonight Or tomorrow is well worth your while. {a BROTHERS Pontiac’s Own Bargain Store 98 North SAGINAW St. i adelante: tae = Ss FOUR _ THF PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1955 Sense aap saereeneansninisees os a aaa — ’ bo Young people leaving school to- employers. they go to interview Hal — i Sava: ; wail? poorest places to borrow day are so in demand that they|the employer, says a London 7 — rN retin come. a U.N. Should Rid World of Cocktail Parties ogee moe an But what would become of all LE : « ronov P ‘ de athose fish eggs? Well, why not By HAL BOYLE matic parlance are known as “‘re- urer named Ivan Petronovich in’be said for cocktail parties. No-|is unlikely anybody ever ma NEW YORK up — Cutting down ceptions” an attempt to unload an oversupply body ever got sober at one._ It|lifelong friend at one, They're the give them back to th their parents? the number of wars in the world .“You have to drink the same of fi.) eggs. The Russians, who scotch or the same manhattans has been a pesky problem to the $ ; S are quick to claim every other S VING AL DAY United Nations for 10 troubled a ie ~~ se _ tai invention, denounce this story as ER L o the self-same people,” saic ery one > years. ‘apitalist canard. But it will be x * «*« * Maza. His description of this type Sa they a cme. fish eggs SATURDAY Now it faces a new crisis — of social function may well 80 1+ most elite cocktail parties. ; r 11 A.M. to 7:45 P.M. how to cut dewn on the number Gown as the greatest under- Bf ite cenicocktail’ partien: statement in the history of diplo- en te Gevitihas iets Hy F Here really bold action is called Macy. . ot | mt cee ee SAR for. Why doesn't the U, N. forget’ The average cocktail party isn't iad NS hee Be . =e ‘ pocial about abolishing war for one ses-a party at all, It is an exercise a oe ee * reve soew’ tension. The truth is they stir up sion and put down as the main in group self-punishment. It is a : new tensions, If you throw one ask 0 agendas . soc é field, where n and : - : task on its agenda the problem social battlefield, where men a cocktail party to calm a tension, of outlawing cockta yarties women drink from a poisoned well of ee. ath cee Rial Parties whil etl ee a a se of you have to hurl a second one Vers Te ‘ € f ‘er ars 0 ee “ne a t I be 1 babbi if mm ciidern { rs f to cure the new tensions that grew ys T P a rr 2a DD be é Vv Crness og Oo = . Tissonia urn eure a Uta te Le ; as out of the first. So the evil chain positive step toward peace, uni- smoke thatwould strangle a .lean- rome : versal brotherhood and the long- living Eskimo in 20 minutes. zs ‘ PS A . ~ ; vrrkee : 4 Py F a term improvement of human wel’ _ : Actually nothing really good can fare : The cocktail party isn't a feature __. The growing nuisance of too of modern living. It is a factor : many cocktail parties at the U.N, in modern dying. Anyone who has with CRANBERRY was (pointed out by Jose Maza of ever stood upright at a cocktail ean Chie, As president of the 10th party ‘and who ever gets to sit es SAUCE General Assembly, he had to at- down at one?) can never forget the Winter Comfort NOW! A large selection of crisp salads fend | as many as three or four in sinking feeling in his arches, the a da Every fresh international popping out of new varicose veins, and delicious desserts to choose from! tension seems to produce a torrent the slow numbness as of death ox coc ktail parties, which in diplo- creeping oven him. . BUY NOW... The total impact of this form of Senator PAY Gal 13, Rocks Town torture on mankind has never been 1] jewels. corst. measured, but it must be appalling fled ' w x e Je AFTER W ion: “Cocktail party stomach” and Lebaon A 3 ith Bikini Exhibit ‘cocktail party fatigue” are well e- k d dise 2s { ef (CHRISTMAS ey pare ae pie naa vasa Uae PEEDWAY {| You can always depend upon = ae spring, antt- * . pmeenee Fe. us val costume — a bikini that her Although it is litte more than a the most interesting and enjoy- a, eens x: - [ mother made—worn by brunette “€Mtury old, the martini, the most FUFL OIL ablclmealcrat BRING THE FAMILY! —— and. Jennifer Castle, started a row at dangerous instrument at any cock-; Whitstable, a seaside town in Eng- tail party, certainly has mowed é WZ $4950 land. | | down more people than the Gatling FE 5-61 59 One councilman described Jenni- 8" . *« 6 fer’s appearance in the show as fe Hh eur G E 1) R G c ) S 4 F W p 0 Q | S “flagrant exhibitionism, debasing eee oS yaad cnalieorant apie OAKLAND FU EL - é $ odesty."" But ““" : neoaee ecu aes 4 a aici tablished. Legend has it that it and PAINT Co. 1° (0) 0:00) Sex 144-146 N. SAGINAW STREET Jewelry Dept. Main Floor ‘wants to wear a costume the size “@% by a Mi = in the 12th tact 436 Orchard Lake Ave. We Give Holden Trading Stamps of two handkerchiefs, why shouldn't tury by a Minsk caviar manufac (_____———_—_——__—__‘. she? Jennifer looked curvaceous and) _ stunning. It was stunning, foo,/ hen it came out that Jennifer is eoaie fo CONNOLLY'S fr the well-chosen. ~ I ‘only 13 years old and that her jusual attire at the local school is Clarriisitimeis Teoo >; the secret of CHARTR E -US E ; la gym slip and sweater. ‘I was ™ jasked to wear something brief to: ibe the sacrifice in a Devil tab- leau.”’ said Jennifer. “I thought I lwoutd be on a sort of altar and |half hidden, but they put me in | full view on a truck.” '3 Peaks in Colds The secret formula for Chartreuse Liqueur was ST. LOUIS — Although the com- originally given to the Carthusian Monks in 1605 by the mon cold is a year-round disease, | Marshall d’Estrées. Through the centuries no one there are three peak periods when has ever duplicated this rare recipe combining more there are the most sniffles: from than 130 different herbs, gathered by the Monks {De = : or 1: sec. near their Monastery of La Grande Chartreuse in France. October 1 (o Novembex, 1. the ise ond, and most severe, from mid- You will find Chartreuse on the menu of every leading January to mid-February; the hotel and restaurant and at every leading retailer. Try it third {rom late March to late when dining out, or buy a small bottle to serve at home. tp - sig « ~~ | e April. sy racrannee CHARTREUSE J tsiandmagee in Northern Ire. The gift with more meaning, more beauty Yellow—86 Proof Green—110 Proof land's Larne Lough, is to be con- . ...i8 the most welcome and this gift is the one you find most easily at Connolly’s.. No matter how little or how much you wish to spend, we've a vast array of lovely suggestions for you. For # beautiful booklet on the story of Chartreuse, write: nected with the tow n of Maghera- Sctreftelin & Co . Dept. W, 30 Cooper Square New York, MY ;morne, half a mile away, by a 'causeway. | ee hy OX At Connolty:, f Purpose | or every ensem- : $2.50 to 3590 Buy on our Divided Payment Plan All Remaining | ; Priced from bray S IB Beautiful Diamond Earrings UP TO a «= OMe j ee 6-Diamnod@: Earrings, set in .. 14K Yellow Gold Earrings, 8 Diamonds set in popular _ : ~ : See th << tonigh:, 14K gold. Styled for pierced set with 2 fine, sparkling Sun Burst mountings. , . —_— all ears. $150. diamends, $75. $225. The Selection Is Not Good . . But the Prices Are TERRIFIC! Gold filled Pocket nife...a gift that’s different, $4.50, Kx # Sterling Key Chain... a teial _ gift he'll appreciate. 30" . % av, BUY WITH FULL : CONFIDENCE OF CONNOLLY’S ; to all our patrons, ‘N Wr EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE “% ‘ sé 66 0 | \ LA ' a wish we never tire of giving ! pe GUP ion SHvE } Connolly's 3 we. , . ; CERTIFIED f BFGoodrich ™ : it. LWOOCKIC “Geedrich More!” natal * | | a J F WE LE RS | Registered Jewelers . . American Gem Society - . 16 WEST HURON STREET THE PONTIAC PRESS! FRIDAY. FIVE DECEMBER 23. 1955 Cape Town Backed by Its ‘Solid Citizens’ “CAPETOWN ~~ Two” American would .in Rhodesia, for instance. scientists in South Africa decided that Cape Town has more “‘solid|terest is in taking measurements. cuses for lavish parades, masquer- North Islands geothermal steam! citizens” than any other place in/in places around the globe to be|ades and general merrymaking.|zone—enough to help but not Africa. They are Dr. J. C. Rose used to calculate more accurately|In some areas, around Mainz and solve the country’s power crisis and Ken Koenen, geo-physicists|the shape of the earth. “ | net,"’ or Feast of Fools, and the, customs are celebrated there, just, as they were centuries ago. traveling around the world check-'¢ 4, . * ies ce ea ‘tha earth's avg, German Carnival Time Because Cape Town has the) From November 11 through| highest gravity value in Southern|Lent, Germany is alive with car-| Africa, a person there weighs!nivals. Some of the biggest ones | about one pound more than he... i, Cojogne, _ Pusseldort and! Scientists now estimate that | \New Zealand can generate 200,000 | However, the scientists’ prime in-| Munich. Carnival times are ex-' ‘kilowatts of power from its. Berlin, it takes the form of ‘‘Fas-|—Wellington reports. STEWART-GLENN COMPANY ... YOU'LL FIND THESE “LAST MINUTE” GIFT SUGGESTIONS HELPFUL _ Cosco Step Stool Steps fold back out of way. |]. Choice of plastic ae and back colors. 95. Chrome legs......... | OPEN TON IGHT ’TIL io 00 CLOSED TOMORROW 5 SAMSON CARD TABLE Samsonite will stay beautiful, strong and sturdy for years and years! Tubular Steel construction 18 SMOKING STANDS All styles to choose from in brass —wrought iron and ash-a- $095 a way styles. Priced from..... ing machine, And spills can't stalit n the upholatered — top; it wie clean with a cane, cloth: Stes smooth d compact folding . . . for colors that blend 95 PHONE ft é Wrought Iron Table perfectly with any decor. Reduced to....... 6 CADDY with Glas Tep Comes in mahogany or limed oak finish, just $=795 QS SDOWN. «oc. cess ccc: NEST OF TABLES 18',"x12'."x20"....., TV TABLE SET 4 17°x14" tables decorated in colors or wood grain. They are extra sturdy. with plated metal legs. Thev come with a convenient *g* Storage raeck.......... sceseee. HASSOCKS Plastic and Wrought Iron Leg Styles ALL REDUCED 20% FOAM | | | ACCENT bP e Zippered Covers @ 3 Styles @ Antique Satin Covers END TABLE 261, °x16'2 "X26"... 0... 000 Choice $ 3” FLOOR LAMPS » Modern styles or conventional styles. | A large selection to choose from wl © 14" ROUND SIZE e@ 14” SQUARE SIZE @ 12" x17" RECTANGULAR COCKTAIL TABLE 36'4°x20'g"X16'9"... 00. - 08 *12" TOY CLOSEOUTS = in brass or black. Priced from..... t SPRING HORSE : Pm ALUMINUM pagar gram’ Electro tu? = DICK TRACY. FOLDING CHAIR» Beye can cudcar or siery ron wilidway phone, \Y to) RADIO and TABLE SET indoors for all os 2to6 searchlight and telegraph 2 complete stations. Battery Light, Sturdy with plastic | years old 95 buzz and $495 run. Good up to % mile $6995 table top and $ 95 regular $19.95...esess- ‘1 7 CHOR ccccnccccesculce ss 4 Reg. $3.95...... sneteees chair seats......e000.. 1 Reg. NOW Reg. Now | $16.95 Desk and Bench.............. $13.95 $ 5.95 Work Bench With Tools....... $ 3.95, 13.95. .Plastic Rocker ......... eecond 9.95 7.95. Little Girls’ Vanity........... 4.95 | 5.95 Fort Apache Set.............. 4.95 3.95 Ideal Talking Doll....:....... 2.95 | 13.95. Ride-em Locomotove.......... 9.95 4.95 Kay Stanley’s Kitchen........ 3.95. 16.95 Child’s Settee ................ 12.95 6.95 Little Tots Tricycle........... - §.95 12.95 Tricycle 1B? oe cee ees 9.95 14.95 Hydraulic Lift Gate Truck. . 9.95 CUSTOMER PARKING | Just a Few Steps From Our Store Turn Right Off Sagi- naw at Alley. See Our Sign. Our Own Private Lighted © 86 to 96 S. Saginaw 8 Lege : Sieeiiie Auburn Avenue *Lot for Customers. ° , , 2 ~ ( ee ay | he hor, | { \ FW tense een divannnarhacennn nat hretereninnacenen nd tint sik e100 fe CR p> BE, Oy ” » =e “~y = ... by % popular “e, aa 0 Pirrs. “ foe A - is ee re ge yt Pontiac's store thts: Qo Me il PR tet See ey on the ‘day before Christmas! demand JW Wt) Lp Star | ae ee mee tenes comm ec erm es ceca = 0 cen e Damme. ce me mme oan OE ee emer tte 6 2 wermeece Bargain Sale! 5 VLA) From tos-tNilea Downstairs Store to bustling Fifth Floor we again offer many gift items that we frankly don’t want to carry over! SHARP REDUCTIONS ON HUNDREDS of GIFT ITEMS! Look for the specially made Red Star Bargain Signs all over the store .. they are your guide to Christmas Saving: \f Sale Starts 1 P.M. Friday! & Special Store Hours Saturday 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. BE HERE EARLY! W AITE’S — EVERY DEPARTMENT ON EVERY FLOOR! SIX UE PONTIAC PRESS _, Stade Mark Daity Except Sunday ‘ee Published from Tw Powtiac Parss Building ‘ Hasowp A. Frrzcerace, Publisher Plone p> N Cuvacn Horace F Brovre Russett Bassert Editor Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mer. tered at Post ufice, Pontiac as second class matter ** wewBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS *-rne Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use republication of all local news printed tn this news- per as well as all AP news dispatches *orue i Press {s delivered by carrier for 40 cents week; where carrier service is not available. by mail Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Vashtenaw Counties it ts $1200 — vear; elsewhere in chigan and all other places in the United - States 00 a year All mai] subscriptions pavable in advance one Pontiac FE 2-8181 - ge = $iemser OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS a — —- = FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, .1955 Charles P. Taft Named Cincinnati's New Mayor * Onio's busy and prosperous City * @! Cincinnati is fortunate in its gZhoice of a new mayor, CHARLEs P. RAFT. - * On any list of outstanding Amer- {tans the name of this widely re- Spected native of Cincinnati is cer- thin to appear. Among other things, the son of our twenty-seventh Presi- ‘dent, Witt1am Howarp Tart, and brother of Sen. Rosert A. Tart, twice dias served as a member of his city’s éouncil. In addition he was his home @tate’s 1952 liberal Republican can- @idate for governor. ra k : * ra Perhaps Mr. Tarr is more -- widely known for his distin- *: guished service for the Federal ** Council of the Churches of Christ ** in America. In addition to this in eight years—two for President and two for Senator. _*& * & As a Senator, Candidate KEFAUVER generally has followed the voting policy he pursued in the House. He is strongly inter- nationalist in his sympathies, generally has been pro-labor and always a staunch supporter of the Tennessee Valley Authority. At the same time he has been liberal in his attitude toward civil rights issues. During 1955 Sen. KxeFAUVER sup- ported President E1senHOWER On 20 ioreign policy issues and opposed him on five. On domestic issues he supported the President 50 per cent of the time and opposed him 33 per cent. * * * - Underdog or not Sen. Kefauver is not the kind of candidate one can afford to ignore. He possesses a notably successful method of winning support just by meeting and talking with voters. Finally, he still is connected in the public mind with successful Govern- ment efforts to combat crime, juve- nile delinquency, baby black markets and other evils. A CHEMIST seems to be working to- ward the solution of all the world’s troubles from an entirely new angle. He is trying to produce fire that wuuld consume air, soil, rock and water. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1955 @ / - a e ae Z 2 deg re) Ohi, ES roe ” Here’s to Me” rs on pekalt! Ck Road Under Climate of Ike’s Administration Both Labor and Management Prosper By DAVID LAWRENCE discourage investors. Thus, al- confiscation of earnings, which {is work as g churchman, he served as president of the National Trade Policy Committee formed to reduce trade barriers and expand world trade. * * * 4. The choice of Mr. Tarr to head Cincinnati’s municipal government Yor the next two years was made by nine-man city council. Our be- Nef is that no citizen there ever will Fave cause to regret this appoint- fhent. ° e Medievalism. Charged * e ° ° in Missouri Prison * Abandonment by Nevada of dun- Feons in its state prison has had epercussions in Missouri. +. Declaring that conditions amount- gpg to medievalism prevail in Mis- _ Peuri State Prison, the St. Louis Post- Dispatch has called on Gov. DONNELLY @md Prison Director Carter for femedial action. = ck oe ~, Special target is the so-called “O Nall” at the prison. This is a group { 18 tiny punishment cells. Men gre confined there up to 30 days in 2 MAD) oD elon os | Bpace so restricted that with four. th a cell none hardly has room to Yreathe. There are no toilet facilities except discarded paint cans), no jights, no running water an¢ no dedding, says the Post. . k* we * At the time of the prison riots _ last year, inmates of O Hall were _ getting only one regular meal in _four days. The rest of the time they existed on bread and water. ~~ & Pe ¢ tammy re™.”* *- This newspaper never has believed in coddling convicts. The idea of oversympathetic treatment of law Violators always has struck us as pntirely wrong. But it seems to us gonditions reported in the Missouri Prison couldn't help but defeat the fain object of any corrections program — the rehabilitation of friminals. = In one respect at least the 1956 emaocratic Presidential contest is going to be completely normal. € A well worn but nationally ¢ known coonskin cap has been * taken out of mothballs for the > fray and Tennessee’s Sen. ESTES z Kerauver is the second avowed *. candidate for his party’s nomi- nation. La we e ho & * £ surprised nobody. © Nor is anybody surprised by the that the political experts view lim as an underdog candidate. Cer- fainly, no One expects the Tennes- peean to Ke worried by that fact in fourth important political race his | \ | The Man About Town Care Is Necessary Man Who Came Close to Death Warns Fishermen Procrastinate: If it is with Christmas shopping, you're close to the limit. Recent cold weather brings up another cause for attention to the many lakes in the Pontiac area. Ice fishing has started with a bang. According to 7 Jack Morenus, who has fished through the ice on Pon- tiac Lake every winter since it was created by impounding the waters of the Huron River 30 years ago, already has taken his first outdoor bath of this win- ter. He had a narrow escape from drown- ing, and warns other ice fishermen to be sure of their footing or they'll lose their lives. Over at Kent Lake, Randall Malcomson compliments this column for calling at- tention to the lakes through which a stream flows, and says the ice on them never is safe in the vicinity of the point where it enters or leaves the lake. Under the direction of its new editor, Jackie Powell and her staff, the Christmas issue of the Panacea, monthly publication put out by the patients at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, is among the best I've seen. About tops in Christmas cards is that of Oakland County's own Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Hart, being an actual photograph of Lieut. Gov. Phil and Janie and the whole family. The card of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mennen Williams is a reprint of a photo of the Governor, wife Nancy, their children and the dog. The calcium chloride winter treatment for our paved roads may not make the chrome on our cars look any better, but it is a proven life saver. According to County Engineer Leon V. Belknap, over 4,000 tons of it goes on our highways in the average winter, mixed with the same amount of rock salt and countless tons of sand and gravel. The combina- tion also reduces property damage to a mininium. Although suspicious it is the work of a grownup, I like that letter to Santa Claus, signed, “Peggy Louise,” in an evident attempt at making it look childish, and sent to this column, the only request being for a baby brother. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Rayner of 278 Ferry Ave.; fifty-sixth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Bickford of 115 Raeburn St.; fifty-third wedding anniversary. . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. McQueen of 104 Poplar St.; fifty-first wedding an- niversary. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Spangler of 319 Raeburn St.; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Barnes of Orchard. Lake; fifty-second wedding - anniversary. , : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders of Milford; fifty-ninth wedding anni- versary. Mrs. John Montgomery of Oxford; eighty-seventh’ birthday, aan + ew eee , us WASHINGTON — They can en- large that slogan now to read: “What's good for Ford and Gen- eral Motors is good for the country!" » * * The Democrats have been using it as a taunt—but the Republicans themselves now may cash in on it politically. For it turns out that, if every- bedy in America could receive the wages paid by the big motor- car manufacturers and if all the executives of other companies could fare as well in their com- pensation, the United States would become an economic par- adise. Revelation of the details of the Ford Company's progress from the days when Henry Ford pioneered in 1909 with the low-priced automo- bile, is a story of free enterprise unparalleled anywhere in the world. Few people today realize that automobiles were being pur- chased only by the well-to-do when Ford came along with an auto that sold for less than $500. It opened up automotive trans- portation to millions of persons. The dollar is worth far less today in purchasing power than it was then, and the ‘‘low priced’ auto- mobile costs several times $500 now, But wages and incomes are also correspondingly higher. FORD CLIMB The narrative of Ford's growth, from a small business, to a bigger and bigger plant with a larger and larger capacity to produce cars, is in reality the story of American enterprise as a whole in the last few generations. There were low taxes in the 20s, so earnings didn’t have to be shared with the government In such large proportions as to- day. Now a corporation must pay 52 cents out of every dollar of profit to the government. The remaining 48 cents has to take care of payments to investors, as well as sums to be put into “surplus’’ for future expansion. It is questionable whether anybody could build a big motorcar com- pany today the same way that Henry Ford did. The principle, however, remains the same—if individual initiative and inventive genius are ‘permit- ted full sway. private capital is forthcoming to build new busi- nesses. DISCOURAGE INVESTO§S What is disturbing to American business men nowadays is the pos- sibility of a radical administration being elected in 1956 which might Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I do not want a watch or clock .. . As any kind of present... Because its every ticking sound . . . Would make my life unpleas- ant . . . It would remind me con- stantly . . . How far I am behind .. . According to the schedule of ... The work I have in mind... It would be like a monster that . . . Would never let me slumber . « « And when I have a job to do... It would report my number . . . I do not want a watch or clock . . . To tell the time of day . . . For it would only stretch my work . . . And shorten time for play . . . Just let me keep my record of . .. The ninutes that are mounting . . . And then let God review my books. . own accounting. (Copyright 1956) ready there are Democratic lead- ers who are proposing the repeal of a provision in the tax law en- acted in 1954 which makes a por- tion of the dividends received by an investor exempt from double taxation. The campaign behind the move is based on the same class wartare that has enabled Socialists to keep many other countries from prospering. Lots of people today do not know that, up till 1954, after a corporation paid in taxes 52 cents out of every dollar of profit, the individual owners had fo pay another tax to the fed- eral government on whatever money they got out of the other 48 cents. It wag a double penalty which no other group of taxpay- ers had to bear. It is the possibility of more and more such policies, threatening making the Democratic party ap- pear to voters as destructive rather than constructive. The Eisenhower administration's strength with the voters today, on the other hand, is due to the fact that it has created a climate in which business—management and labor—can prosper. (Copyright, 1955,-New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Looking Back 15 Years Ago ROOSEVELT HOTEL building proposed for city hall. FINAL BRITISH assault on Bar- dia imminent. 20 Years Ago LINDBERGHS FLEE to Britain to escape threats. NRA FORMALLY ended. Brady Says Some Doctors Exploit Public With X-Rays By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Years ago I had subacromial bursitis and I cried so piteously with the pain of it that a doctor came in and gave me morphine, _I suppose, for two or three nights. After some weeks I got over it, but it took a few months of pas- sive movements and active exer- cise to restore full function of the shoulder. Eighteen months later in an automobile accident I sustained a fracture of the greater tuber- osity of the opposite humerus— tip of the shoulder. To compare the injured with the normal shoulder the doctor made X-ray films. The normal shoulder showed calcification (calcium de- posit to dumb customers) of the bursa, the consequence of the old inflammation. NO TROUBLE SINCE Yet the bursitis had long since passed and there had been no trouble whatever with the shoul- der. My experience, in my opinion, outweighs any funny inference a trick specialist or ‘‘clinic” racke- ~teer may draw from X-ray pic- tures of “calcium deposits.” The business men of medicine are shamelessly exploiting the public with X-ray hokum, in some instances because the customers are so naive, in other instances because the latter-day specialists are so naive.. Unfortunately a good many lay- men of fair or high I. Q. are un- tutored in nutrition, physiology, hygiene and health. READILY SUBMIT So they readily submit to as many X-ray pictures as the bunk merchant cares to make in a blind search for some explanation for the complaint. The poor geeks pay for all this expensive monkey business in the childish belief that at least nothing serious ‘‘showed up.” : Unless, perchance, a film indi-. cates a calcium ‘‘deposit’’ and the bunk merchant realizes the cus- tomer is a knucklehead. If any physician of standing honestly believes calcium ‘‘de- posits"’ occur in or around that have been inflamed, in- ar- - And do His story walls, in or around joints, or in other body, tissues or glands as the consequence of ‘‘too much” calcium in the diet or .too much — vitamin D, is it not his duty to tell me publicly or privately or to tell the public why he thinks so? Calcification ‘of .the tissues ; “pep talk.” regeneration or production of new functioning cells is no long- er possible. I mean to imply, I really do, that everybody but Brady ig out of step about calcium. The one fact to remember is that calcification or ‘calcium de- posit’’ is generally an effect and not a cause of inflammation, in- fection, strain, injury or degen- eration. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long, pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Willlam Brady, if a stamped seif- addressed envelope is sent to the Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1955) Voice of the People wv : ar, Appreciative Subscriber Praises Press Letters will be condensed when neces. sary because of lack of space. Fuil name, eddress and telephone number of the writer must feo aro oy letters but be pu if the writer eo requests unless the letter is critical w ite nature. I am a subscriber of yours since 1940. Thank you for the educational features of your paper, Dr. Crane's; Dr. Brady's; Mrs. Meaning of Christmas” feature, your five articles by Edwin Dia- mond on “Marriage” and articles by Dr, Peale. I couldn't do with- out your publication because it fills our daily needs. Being a woman, I liked this week's Phyllis Battelle's article entitled “Dietrich, Designer Agree That Beauty Is an Illusion." Most educational for women. I will not forget it. I enjoyed articles on beauty, poise, styles, etc. T am also “woman of ali trades” as I have no husband, only two young sons. So I study Features I thank you to keep us informed on new educational features and books. = Please dg subscribe for your ‘readers to ‘Three Minutes a Day” features by James Keller. Most of us enjoy religious articles. I. like * the many you have very, very much. joey it so much that I cannot help telling my appreciation and en- Merry Christmas to Pontiac Press publisher, editors, employes. Y. R. 6743 Chalmers Van Dyke, Michigan Death of ‘Mr. 1929’ Stirs Memories of By MERRYLE S. RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator The recent passing of Charles E. Mitchell, ‘““Mr. 1929,"" recalls vivid memories. The one-time head of the National City Bank was sincere ir his excessive optimism prior to the panic of 1929. This was proved by his own personal misfortune. * * * He was privately acting on the speculative view which he publicly i . The unreasoni 5 lar wrath against him was imma- ture, and dramatized a lack of awareness of the inherent risks of speculation. After the New Deal took over in 1933, I ran into Mitchell on a train to New York. He wise- cracked: “This country won't be normal again until the hotels of Washington are half empty.” At the moment Mitchell was at the climax of his troubles. He was facing an indictment for fraud in his personal income tax return. (He later defended himself suc- cessfully.) When F.D.R. had been governor of New York, he-had relied heavily on Mitchell for financial advice on State matters, and in my presence referred to him genially as “Charley.” * * * But in 1933 Mitchell was poison. Mitchell said: ‘‘I did not ever for a moment think that because of earlier friendship it would be proper for the President to inter- vene to protect me against a crimi- nal charge. Nevertheless, I did not anticipate that my former friend would go out of his way personally to direct the persecu- tion." s 7 * In time Mitchell regained his fortune and his prestige. Maybe this current boom fulfills the opti- mistic vision which Mitchell held in the late 20s, but the financier overlooked that even in dynamic America the country sometimes takes a step backwards before taking two steps forward. NEW OUTLOOK The launching of one big na- tional union—the AFL and CIO, with upwards of 15. million mem- bers—calls for a reorientation of Sad Times the management philosophy as to industrial relations. In addition to the negative goal of industrial peace, there are po- tential positive objectives. When labor and management join hands in a common cause, the impact on public opinion is tremendous. For when groups sitting at opposite sider of the table unite fer a common public objective, the public is inclined to feel that fied by the combination. Accord- ingly, the influence of such com- binations is extremely great. Management, accenting the posi- tive, should have no immutable bias concerning wage rates, apart from paying the highest wages consistent with competition and the will and ability of customers. * * * Executives should make clear that it is the customers who meet all costs, including labor charges, in the prices which they pay for goods and services. Smiles A kiss often destroys germs, according to a doctor. Maybe it shocks ‘em to death. * * * You can be glad the touring season is over. No more maps to fold and unfold. * * * Marriage often leads to friend hubby finding out what marvel- ous men the wife used to go out with. * s i A Missouri man reported to police that his pocket had been picked. Then his wife confessed. * * Statistics show that a rubber tire is stolen every few minutes in this country. The culprits should get longer stretches. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY He mocketh at fear, and is . not affrighted; neither turneth he back from the sword—Job 39:22. — * 8 @ Fear is a dagger with which hypocrisy assassinates the soul. R. G; Ingersoll. Case Records of a Psychologist Don’t Let Discouraging Examples Ruin Your Faith; Morality Is on Upgrade “Man does not live by bread alone,” Christ stated, so be sure your output pushes morality upward. Don't be so short- sighted you think only of a lavish pay check that camou- flages the fact you are tearing down human personality as promoting -rime, drunken driv- ing, etc. Be anabolic; not cata- bolic! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case Q-329: Clark B., aged 38, is a prominent attorney who han- dles divorce cases. “Dr. Crane, sometimes I grow discouraged concerning human na- ture,”” he confessed as we were recently comparing notes at luncheon. . * * * “Our civilized nations go to war about every generation. And in many of the supposedly best regu- lated homes, we find feuding and divorce. “Do you think that it is psycho- logically possible for good to win out over the bad on this Earth?’ PEP TALK YOURSELF Sometimes even the best people grow discouraged and wonder. I've heard clergymen occasionally suc- cumb to doubt, as Elijah did 3,000 years ago. Elijah then asked God to kill him because Elijah was so dis- couraged he felt that he, alone, was left in all Israel as the only true follower ‘of God, In such cases, our physical health may be temporarily low. So learn to give yourself a solid yourself that weeds can choke out the beneficial: cultivated ’ By the same token, it requirés diligence and elbow grease, but we can likewise cover the earth ultimately with beneficial human products, such as unselfishness and love and peace, to uproot the “weeds” of greed and hate and war. Without the benefit of mankind's efforts, the weeds would soon con- quer the earth. GRAVITY vs. GOD Gravity is likewise destroying our land and trying to wash every- thing downward into the sterile, salty sea, Mankind serves as God's effec- tive agents on this earth to build up. So we terrace soil and erect large buildings which rise toward the skies. Man is thus in constant conflict with gravity and its persistent, age- old erosion. . 7 * LJ * This same. type of erosion: can affect the-soul of man, too, so the churches have their spires pointing heavenward to direct our eyes and thinking upward. ‘ houses of prostitution and other . subversive agencies, direct ! \ man's behavior downward. They erode civilization as gravity erodes land. In science we talk about anabolic process (upbuilders) vs. catabolic (downgraders). : In the realm of morality, God is anabolic while the Devil -is cata- bolic. There is no middie of the road. You are either a builder in this world or else a tearer-down. So take your choice. And encour- age your children to make their stand early. BY THEIR FRUIT Though mankind started out at the savage, caveman level, he has made great strides. Think of the hospitals and YMCA, YWCA, CYO, Salvation Army, Red Cross, churches, and other evidences of true brother- hood. * * * Colleges and schools, as well as the United Nations and other constructive evidences prove that we are building up (anabolic), de- spite the occasional wars. It is a long, slow process, but this year we have about 60 per cent of Americans listed on the rosters of some church, either Jewish, Catholic or Protestant, In Colonial days, however, the percentage was only five per cent and at the start of this 20th cen- tury, Bishop. Oxnam says {it was still but 25 per cent, So morality is on-the move. Be sure you are pushing it upward instead of downward. a Always write to Dr. ge Af == in care of The Pontiac Pon —-. beer ppeee | Ly —_ a 5 ir hs parchelegtiel carte ond pm to THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 195: . SEVEN Our Stocks SEAR With Thousands of Gifts—If You Can’t Find It Elsewhere’ Come to Georges-Newports! oe sd as tf KE! wieiee we oy ae eam PETS Ba Shaw 9 Pew pide phil Pe Pa) Give a Gift to Everyone—Join Our CHRISTMAS GIFT CLUB Buy $150 in Gifts—Pay $5 Weekly Perfect For Him SPORT SHIRTS D ho Choose from plaids, solid in holiday fashions. All sizes. For Gifts! For Youl HOLIDAY Free Doll! with 3 pairs * NYLONS 99° Pr. 3 Poirs $2.97 Beautiful 8 inch doll free with every 3 pair purchased. GIFT TIES 1.00 Handsome pat- terns and splids. Bow Ties . $400 Py 2. % : “ Nylon Slips 2.99 Nylen slips in white. Sizes 32 to 40 : Gowns ....$2.99 & See es ‘Practical Home Gifts’ Ghtter and smart styles in taffetas, crepes. faille. Junior, misses’, large sizes. PPK re FS FS Fe re Gifts for Him ~~ ~ Cotton ry bh. athe Gifts for Her a CREDIT — White 58 awe 7 ~é |] Big savings for tast Dresses. $3.99 __ JPR } B OR \N Foiled Nylons $1.15 r & WMddetiw ome ..... 7 “i, oe 7 = minute shoppers. Spe- i , | j 4 . TERMS : Maternity Berkshire Cite c . $1. ~ ~ , cial group of toys, Dresses .. $8.99 peat $1.35 ‘ool dolls and games. All 4 Lend BOGUS Ue Me - GIFT SOCKS “ greatly reduced. O'Nite Cases Rated Hanes Seamless .....$1.50 . .$1.00 aS ST kins j brand. 10 to 13. sar rer Stretch Sox $1.00 Cee eee’ DRESS Dresses . $16.99@ 3.99 15 to fo °37" , Lasting gift. sturdy y Luggage from the construction ye finest maker For Jewel Boxes 106 y Her. for Him ¥ Free Initials. al Last Minute Shipment The Perfect Gift rear?, -Dazzling New Cocktail ~ ) ¥ ) * » 4 La x im \ a s ™~ ¥ 9 M Box Towels a Nylon Blankets : 9 9 | ; 99 99 2.99 6.99 ¥ \ Practical gift | Mr A warm gift. Fuil ~ 4 canteias Floral eee size, Nice col- Glamorous nylon, Beautifully lace % i The perfect gift 2 99 A 799 value. 18-inch Box Cases 199 @ Elec. Blankets 29.99 net and crystal- a : trimmed slips in ; ‘ —all sizes. Fine ° } walling doll with pig ette in Ballerina GIFT PURSES new holiday fash- | ~ quality broadcloth Gift of comfort: ‘tails, dressed in , 4 styles. Stole and fons. 32 to 40. | : —— hendsome shades a inty print dress. 4 F SaCR aE Ties 2 99 | ‘ Gifts for Hi Gab Shirts. $4.99 Her head turns as yv Gifts for the Home 4 ® Vanity Fair A a # or im she walks. v o & Lace All styles and col- Nylon Slips $3.95 | . Gite Ties . $1.50 D s . $24.99! ors in _ holiday : " | . A : : = ; fashions. Vanity Fair Nylon . | i Fur Lined Tea Sets ... $1.99 Dinner Gewns _. $6.95 » : ‘ Gloves $3.99 Doll Cariages $4.99 Dress ... $29.99 Vanity Fair , i Clove. Mutfler . Betsy Wetsy Tall j Vaniy Fa $8.95 Nee: | ¥ Set... .. $2.99 % Delt . $7.99 . Dresses . $19.99). . PESOS SOS LLL LE Cap Sb foccw f Pamed Ape fp OE A Beautiful Gift * 1.59 Beautiful designs Practical gift per- A lasting gift manent pleate 7 Cigarette Set 1.99 4 prints ¥ MoMatr Dryer 6.99 ‘ od “ - Beautiful Brunch = fa A Lasting Gift Style 34 . Suburban COAT a 1 #9 Handkerchiets Smart rolled : otecs — assorted 100% §=6all wool gloves and scarfs. Playtex Pillows 5.99 10° Just what she would pick for cut for his leisure. 8-M-L. It's not too late to select her A restful gift. Zip- Soft cuddly gift. All wool ; ? i herself. Solid 3 Christmas dress. / : 1 ' a : . . Gifts for Him Prilly washable, ur phces 4008 Occ. Pe ce coat with soft, cud- and print styles. 10 to 20. dresses in sizes : ltol4 <@ PMeenneccecceccce stews) 8298 Knit Hats ..$1.99 BR & Gifls for Girls Luxury Coats $39.9 Riven Losier ; Men's Ripon ‘. 1. y Dene Secks . $2.99 Loafers $2.99 9S a warm eift Skirts .... $4.99 “AAD WADDDARDAADID ADDI veccan sss 99 a > Oy Brushed eee Plaid Washable 3 Solids and plaids, ceo White Stag Snee. 9 ge Leather Glove Kon B90BEA A Gifts for Boys 3 Sansa, Cel tne ss Ski Pants $10.95 mn “a geet? ees eee ee ee ee eee Values to $59.95 rmth. _ ~ For Boys or Girls V5 Tis) (J yy Give a Fur Gilt ® Weel a For Her Christmas Suits and 4 cxm 31 . CAMPUS ee Northern Jeweled oi rn Sweater Crocbett Polos 53¢ Campug Coats fea Weearn. A jeweled gift Gifts for Him I 9.99 % Spring that es 2-Pant im 12.99 value. Makes § . - ‘Christmas we : $49.99 . good gift. 36 to ; Gifts for Her i Sport h ; . | 4 i Mouton Coats $69 ‘ . Orion Sweaters $2.99 | Coats ... $24.99 caterer. prone . $3.99 mae my i 3. 99 ss Srearer ; 9 $5.99 Gloves ... $1.99 Fur Coats . $169 ‘ Small perky hats Cardigans ... $5.99 Raincoats .. $2.99 Soha ....$12.99' TaN. dainew Se, Hair Seal _ S ceo holidays. stone Sleeve not yours at all. It belongs to my sister!" The chimney sweeper smiled. “Thén take it to her,” he said. “Come, we must hurry, for it is Christmas Eve and I have a F ully Reconditioned | lot of chimneys to go through | i tonight! ” 10 and 12 Inch Sets | “Christmas Eve!" exclaimed | \Beanie. ‘Oh, I wish I were home.” *] §” “Squeeze your eyes tight,” said) ar a a oe ee oe oe a oe ee ee ee oe a ee oe oe a ae * KKK KKEKKREKR KR RRR KKK KKK Kae aKa KKK Kaa KE him one of our Gift Certificates—and let him choose his favorite gift. Certificates ore available in any amount, and can be redeemed at any time. the chimney sweeper softly, ‘and your wish will come true.”’ Beanie did as he was told and,| 16 and 17 Inch Sets | sure enough, in some grand magi-| cal way he suddenly was in his: $ 00 !bed in his own little room. 4 | He sprang up and _ searched! 8 through his clothes until he found ‘the little Dumdiddy in his back trouser pocket. He tiptoed to his sister's room. “Wake up! Wake up! Here’s your| - | little Duméiddy!”’ His sister awoke, “Oh, Beanie! | Where have you been? Oh, I'm 80! glad you’re home. Let's never fight) in!" | “Never!” declared Beanie, “And you've brought back my} Dumdiddy, Now I can give it to Santa Claus. Come with me and) i'll leave it downstairs by the chimney.” | Softly they crept down the stairs. Beanie found a card and his sister) 'tied it around the Dumdiddy's, ,| neck and wrote on it: | | “To Santa with Love.” | “Oh, Beanie,’’ she cried. “I wish | you could give Santa something.” ect am sald Beant and be oo il OP Cg CMe a tat Ts eo NGO © &® YW WH = 4 | . Nobody knows what a man wants, needs and likes better than himself. So give i 1 2 3 4 5 RYD 6 7 8 HUB CLOTHIERS 18-20 N. SAGINAW ST. Yesterday's enwwer: Fire, fUel, wore, burNer, » todiAte, gwitCh, volvE, Steam, C 1955 What's My Line, Ine. (2-23 Fully Reconditioned Cash or Terms! ® wrote on a card, “I'm giving him Open Daily 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. ny birthday because he hat noe The Completely Park Free Rear of Store | “Your birthday? But that’s your most favorite thing!” 158 Oakl FE 2-9781 [ferries A TOMATIC akland Ave. FE 2-3781 |i nse. WASHER! ' Suddenly he held up his hand.) i LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED ¢ By Lou-Mor Jewelry | DESIGNED TO BRING Saye | Bulova 23 Jewel |17 Jewel Watches i _ WASHDAY FREEDOM ' “ Reg. Price $85.00 FAMOUS NAME WASHES REALLY CLEAN ow:} = s4qu fis Pax sical THOROUGH SPIN DRYING i 540" | SAFE, SIMPLE OPERATION Reg. Price $29.95 SY : B\ TERMS TO SUIT YOU! NO MONEY DOWN! OUR — | his ; — PRICE —[_——=Ss 7 17 Jewel Bulova " & Men's Reg. Price $27.95 ‘Sirah Bands . OUR PRICE $128 | 322” LLG SHEAFFER SNORKEL PENS, Reg. $10.00 ...... 3 LOU-MOR JEWELERS OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘til, a 108 NORTH SAGINAW AS. -, a : : ‘ j . ° Ce | ( Ae . ; s 4 po 3 oe : . j S ha we es :: en : a ; ep ey Tl Ne ee er re . “ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2 23, 1953 NINE Pity That Poor Postman; «Growing Up a 5 Storm big blows. His friends keep rib| SAN ANGELO, Tex. (#}—Members of the Sah Angelo Amateur Radio WASHINGTON (#—The Post Of-| fice Department estimated it will handle something more than 17 billion pieces of mail in the final quarter of this year. Mails to Hit 17 Billion Mark It saves friends and acquaintances much time and effort in keeping | — their mailing lists up to date and assures the sender, if he uses 3-| |cent postage, thas he will know if CORN, Okla. u@ — John Edwin bing ee oe hurricanes *| Club will open their homes and Vogt won't forget the serficens ior radio sets tonight so children can His wife, Hilda, and two daugh-|talk to Santa Claus and maybe season for a long time. lters, brenda and Janet, bore =r in a last-minute request or No, hes wasn't hit by any of the names of three 1955 hurricanes two. ONLY ‘1.25 PER WEEK FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION... a greeting is not deliverable.”’ Summerfield also noted that extra deliveries are now under way in many city and suburban neighborhoods, and that the usual heavy seasonal mailings are un- der way through Santa Claus, Ind., North Pole, N.Y., North Pole, Alaska, Christmas, Fia., and Bethiehem, Pa. Many people send their greeting: The figure, about a billion pieces higher than that for the last three months of 1954, amounts to an av- erage of more than 300 pieces for every family in America. This month's deliveries alone, reflecting the holiday rush, are expected to reach a record of about 7,330,000,000 pieces, or 21, billion above the normal 1955 month. The December handle last. year totaled 6,900,000,000 cards to the postmaster in those pieces. 'places for re-mailing. to get the [ Postmaster General Summerfield benefit of a Christmas spirit pos urged in a statement that return mark. addresses be put on Christmas) The postmaster at Santa Claus cards \reported that mailings have, “For some obseure reason,"’ he reached | a a peak of 12 75,000. said, ‘“‘many persons seem to feel, it is bad taste to put a return | A new ;pecial mutation mink, address on Christmas cards. Ac- the Fibland-Topase, will be offered tually, it is in n the best of taste. |for sale in 1956 for the first time. | LEWIS" _ Wine furniture = vow-light, new * Carrying cose. d and Parts by Necchi.& Elna—Sewing Center, 145 N. Perry 20) 5 SUARANTEE FREE DEMONSTRATION — CALL FE 2-9143 ® hn 3 = ~~ _ i ‘LEWIS IS READY =— & ue 3 2 ‘ oa = . A GRATEFUL GIFT — Mrs. Meyer Simon and = Pontiac Press iy her husband, Meyer of Simms Brothers, Inc., are chairs is Sister Mary William, hospital adminis- | . } shown here presenting one of 10 wheel chairs to trator. Sister Mary William expressed her grateful St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Shown receiving the thanks for the gift, on behalf of the hospital. ~” . Toor ceo ot ioor roster Tt es = Le j;LAST MINU E SHOPPERS! Jane Lee’ S Last-Minute Gifts 4 | Folding Bridge Chairs........ $ .2.88 : 1}] Samson Card-Tables ......... 5.88 — | Wrought Iron Circle Chair ..... 9.88 fl pe Modern Lounge Chair .. ..... 59.50 Blond Plastic Chair .......... UotlL Blond Plastic Arm Chair ..... 12.88 Modern Rocker, Fine Fabric... .49.95 Aluminum Server ............ 8.88 LOVELY 99 Metal Serving Cart ......... 14.95 : Wrought Iron Stool (2 only)... 6.88 SIFT 3-Pe. Dinett 34.88 | -Pe. Occ eee ewes : : Se ee Metal Phone Cabinet ......... 8.88 : : Folding Iron Stool ........... 2.95 7 Our fashion group is still complete Assorted Sofa Pillows ....... 1.95 - * select from one and two piece Foam Rubber Mattress Cover .. 5.99 © Fine Quality S . 50 ; dresses. in taffeta, satins, brocades Accordion Type Door ........ 8.95 © Choice of Green or Gray 169 : ' @% and fen rayons i sheath slim or: Floor & 2 Table Lamps ....... 27.95 © $17 Delivers by vl bouffant party styles. : . . , — Bond Lan Sunn ene: 7 . Give the Family a New Living Room : UNIORS' SR ecutiful living room i utfit covered in the m r rful ‘ Narsses Magazine Basket... Tew Pasi ig eZine ert corre cet maar Se : WOMEN’S Maple Bookcase ............. 22.95 can truly belong to you. : HALF SIZES Sewine Rasket ............. 7.95 i Pi-Led C-aun Teh's Vamps .... 0.05 Modarn M-~nzine Rack ....... 9.95 SPECIAL! 68” Door Mror ............ 17.95 ; NYLONIZED Porcelain TV J.amp .......... 5.95 S L | p S TV Lame & Clock ........... 14.95 Bissell Carnet Sweener ....... 8.95 Shadow Panel LINGERIE Cartortable Hassocks, from.... 4.76 $ 99 Pr Folding Screens ee cee eee seee” 17.95 Can bap ld a Sewine C-Simet 0. 19%* Magazine Reelot 7,99 ® Exactl Pictured Wash and dry in a y as Picture , ity, needs 179 iron dec $9” Magazine Basket ............ 5.44 1 Spruce Finish havorite in ny lon lace trim. . ~ Magazine Basket ............ 8.95 eA Big Lewis Value ~ Face ox Yast tee: PAJAMAS— $499 Cherry Sewing Stand ......... 29.50 . “oar [tm Sterte Dt) All| cherry Maran Rack (525) .-195 | Give Her a New Bedroom Group! See Our ‘lleng ....... Cherry Magazine Rack ....... 18.95 Ver ee ee ence $ 50 Girt eee oS $ 99 Cherry Milking Stool ee 7.95 GL GEE bed with sliding panels. Chest f eee : jose yee Twin Goose-Neck Lamp ....... 9.95 Matching chest available $69.50 Modern Gossip Rench ....... 24.95 $17 Delivers : Beautiful Cherry Barometer ... 59.50 : CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Electric Clock (Cherry) ...... 79.50 The. Famous Luxury - Y= Wonderful Collection = ak serlsheny aaa oe Rocker... Foam Cushion | : apie Lob arene ° - : : : CHRISTMAS DRESSES Pine Framed Pictures ........ 4.75 © Finest Upholstery $ 50 | : : si | 3 (>. Pine Letter Rack ............ 5.95 © Blond or Mahogany og Frosting-on-the-cake dresses for NV, Pine Planter .............. 9.95 © 5 Year Guarantee r= ) little girls. Organdy, spuns, glazed 5 99 ; Pine Cigarette Box ........... 4.00 | is De _ | | Oe oe ca Mahogany Bachelors’ Chest ....65.00 ening nae tinea ora Ee dines "ai peal 53-Pc. Dinner Set eee eee L495 Give Mom and Dad the finest, that’s a Luxury rocker. , nts $ Invited — - . eae es ei — 47S NOT-HARD TO ce Chese eeoe We Will Deliver on irs foray Time! Selections Are. L a W : S o> at : Still Conmrere! FINE FURNITURE USE OUR OWN Lo " _ JUST BEHIND | _ SATURDAY ‘il 5 30 62-70 South Saginaw St. TORE v: oe m ~* RN “~* “ “7 : \ i” TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEM BER 23,.1955 - Panama Canal Surveyor Dies Service Saturday for Mark Tenny, Former Village President HOLLY—Service for Mark W. Tenny, $4, will be held at 11 o'clock Saturday at the Dryer Funeral Home. The Rev. H. L. Parker will officiate, assisted by the Rev. F,! A. Burnett) Burial will be in Lake- side Cemetery. bs * * He died Wednesday night after a long illness. He was born in Holly on Feb. “0 1871. and studied civil engineering at the University of Michigan. His work tn that line covered two continents. Folowing lighthouse construc tion on the Great Lakes, Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico, Mr. Tenny was one of the surveyors who charted the Panama Canal. His service there was the longest of any engineer, ‘continuing until its completion in 1914. | | | | | | Chest Drive Se to Reach Goal Worship Service To Distribute Checks BROOKLANDS — A traditional midnight worship service will be| to Imlay Community Funds lattending the Holy Supper will ..,. meet at 10:45 p.m. for the separate IMLAY CITY—G e. Snyder, service of Communion preparation. general chairman of the solicita-| The Rev. Norman’ Kuck, pas- tions for the first Community, '% States that there will be only \11 p.m. in Gethsemane Lutheran ‘Church at Brooklands. Members ‘held Christmas Eve, beginning at| Metamora Sets Holiday Service i | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — The Junior High School youth night dance here will take place tonight in the community center. The Sen- jor High School youth night is slated for Dec. 30. * « @ Tonight’s dance will center around a Christmas theme and re- treshments will be served. Opening METAMORA—At Hunters Creek Comraunity Church on Christ- mas Day, special music will be furnished at the 10 a.m. worship iservice by Sylvia O'Halloran stu- dent at Moody Bible Institute, Chi- cago, and Robert Lilley, serior at Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill., and a ‘graduate of Moody Bible ’ Insti- one service at 10:45 a.m. Christ- Chest in Imlay Township, has re-| mag pay in which the same ser- ported that the chest has nearly | mon will be delivered. Catechu- | $5,900, and when all pledges are| men and Sunday School classes received, the goal of $6,000 will will recess Dec. 24 and 25 as well be reached. as the Sunday adult Bible class The Board of Directors directed, at the church. the treasurer to send checks for $800 to the United Fund, $200 to the Girl Scouts, and $200 to the Boy Scouts. Other organizations participat- | ing in the Community Chest will —— | receive their checks when their respective campaigns are in prog- ress. A tentative allomtment for Sugar Wage Rates Se Se EE Hearings Scheduled ued, ase tet PNY’ | WASHINGTON (INS) — The : : ‘Agriculture Department announces. Earlier on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. the combined Sunday and paro- chial school children will take part in the customary children’s serv- ice at the parish school. |B. Thompson will be on “The hour is 7:30 p.m. The senior high dance, with new entertainment, will feature a New Year's Eve theme, The party will be from 7:30 until 10 p.m. The dances are sponsored by the Waterford Recreation Department. All township youngsters of junior| or senior high school age are County Deaths Ernest J. Overbaugh DRAYTON PLAINS — Service for Ernest Jay Overbaugh, 44, 6345) Dellwood, will. be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Framer- Snover Funeral Home, Pontiac. itute. Message by the Rev. Frank King's Birth.” At 8 p.m. gospel hour, there will be special music by the young people, and Robert Lilley will speak, There will be a Watchnight service on New Year's Eve, with special musical numbers, testi- monies, missionary films and a | message by the pastor. Potluck | refreshments will be served. Norma Bradshaw graduate of the Moody Bible Institute, has been accepted as a missionary to Ethi- opia under the direction of the Sudan Interior Missions. Miss ‘Bradshaw plans to sail sometime in June of 1956. A member of Holiday Dances Slated | for Waterford Teeners eligible to attend on their partic= ular night, Tom- Belton, recreas tional director announced. ad o Chapel to Meet Dec. 24 - SOUTH. LYON—The Chapel of the Holy Spirit will at /:30 p.m,- Christmas Eve at the elementary” school with Eric Kast, lay min ister, Carol singing will begin at 7. The public is invited. : Brand New CLINTON CHAIN SAW: $Stkaaes A substantial fund -will also be that a series of hearings on wage Hunters Creek Church, she will be available for use in an emergency. rates and prices for the 1956 sugar jits first foreign missionary Officers of the Community Chest beet crop will be held in five cities | “9 are: President, Mrs. George Braid- hetween Jan. 4 and Jan, 13. with burial in Ottawa Park Ceme- tery. Mr. Overbaugh was dead on | arrival at Pontiac General Hos- He also surveyed the ground for the World's Fair in St. Louis in 1904, and did work for the asphalt 159” with 16” MR. AND MRS. GERALD BENTL Complete interests in Trinidad, South : | : a : nate. | or Pital at 2:27 p.m. yesterday. i in. pareve ‘ete. 6 ‘ B ] P ] ° Sa i aleamne W “_—m The hearings are scheduled in Decor ations | He is survived by his See Guide Bar and Cha tae: in pencertine line lac, t - R { @ Nachtried: secretary. Mrs. John Greeley, Colo., dan. 4; : : VAghes Justine Gceraugi a face mueh time in converting the land e n € Y a u Ss O Nn I © tomer. and treasurer, Mrs. Rich- City, “Vtak,. seal = waaames Win Cash P T1ZES eee cea a oe WE TAKE TRADE-INS! Billings, Mont., Jan. 9; Fargo, N. D., Jan. 11; and Detroit, Jan, 13. in Walton H eights Persons who wish to be heard; Outstanding Christmas displays ape present testimony at any onejin East Walton Heights and Walton lof the five places and all testimony Heights Manor were cited for will a made a part of the same awards this week when residents ord. CREDIT TERMS! | RUS | We Wish in connection with the Tenny home- stead into one of the most beauti- fully landscaped areas in this « SOlemnized at St. Pauls ® _ stitieiiate! TININS PA AVON TOWNSHIP — Artine edge Her ftingerup ved ot a Committees to Meet In 1927 he was elected village Col Paulson and Gerald Ralph lusion was held in place by a lace Ab f F | president, and served in that Bentley exchanged wedding ws'P!!l box hat trimmed with pearls. | WASHINGTON (INS) — Special jard Balabon. merce, and five brothers, P. Blake | of Commerce, Melvin and Emery | Pontiac, Milo of Arkansas and Roy Overbaugh of Sylvan Lake. dehn H. Vennix ROCHESTER Service for lof three homes were named win- John H. Vennix, 68, 3231 Emmons. iners of $30 in prizes. will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday ; A | She carried i i office for 13 years, longer than Saturday evening at St. Paul's a weue ze pagar any other person in Holly's his- Methodist Church. Rochester. The ; tory. His civic work covered candlelight double ring ceremony ‘ommittees will meet soon at Na- : : | First prize of $15 Mr. from St. Andrews Catholie Church : Y Arline is the daughter of Mr. and Committees will meet soon at Na- Pontiac Man In | First prize of $15 went to Mr. from St. Andrew: ie Chure yY Seite ante was witnessed by two hundred Mrs Lester Paulson of 3822 Mil. tional Grange headquarters in, I a jand Mrs. John F. Parent, of 2669 with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. ou a dred St., Rochester, and Mr and Washington to develop the farm IN Automobile Accident ‘Genes Dr., whose house was Rosary will be said tonight at. Mr. Tenny never made any Suests charge locally for h ; 4 The bridal gown of Chantilly x7 OP organization's commodity-by-com-' ¢ \trimmed with Christmas bulbs and, 8:30 p.m. at the William R. Po- = charge locally for his engineering, ~ Mrs. Ralph Bentley of 247 Rock- °S' ves Garland Burgess, 28, of 299 N lhwninated ty « spotlight which'tere Funeral Home. Mr. Vennix ery erry’. services, and his surveying work lace over satin featured a {itt covered most of the lands in the bodice with V neck and Queen |Anne collar. The long even) Lois Paulson was her sister’ —__—-Hte is-survived by-a-sister,-Mrs. fended into points over the wrists.“ raid of honor. Bridesmaids were’ any program not tailored to fit dent |Paddock St., was treated for aicriay - ; \died W; S of the bridegroom. |chest injuries in Pontiac General| tee oe EAMErones ones ae ednesday afternoon. _ Christmas a 5 » with and the floor-length bouffant skirt ; . Mercier, of 2552 James Rd.,. : : : die McDonald Hy wh ned acti Carl leon of ‘An Ate and mere alent com | Poin alice said no deals Citi asl fee “Aen in Spring Pig Crop a. aa heagee beat : =. wanda a jaca — modities is doomed to failure. \ Stick ures pout the wei Miller, of 2848 Edna Jane Dr..) waswiNGTON. w-—The agricul : Y 4 Sr ie! ‘gess said occu at 4, 5 third prize 4 » U Ps © Se H brother as best man. Earl Kitch. | Grange leaders take the position Telegraph Rd. WV jwona S third prize. ture department today forecast a County Bi rths saree ge Woman _ Prothet Se ear ne, that nether Getibke nee cigid eles en Oe) Fue 8 The contest was “aE ee eee ante aos njyred in Collision | ed the guests. ‘supports is a cure-all for farm ‘ . Spee Lee es tin, & decrease of 2 per cent from this Uttes Injured in a collision ht Kennett 1™ediately after the ceremony Problems, and that up to now Couzen’s Widow to Wed ticights Improvement Association. 1 Oh bie crop of 57,342,000 head. -_ _— ane This prospective decline—which | , a reception was held in the church neither has worked in a satisfac: Man From Royal Oak parlors. After a short honeymoon tor manner. The Grange favors perRorr. ip Mrs.) Barbera the couple will reside at 202 Helen|a two-price system for wheat and Lang Couzens, widow of former St., Rochester. other commodities. F Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Van Den Brouck, 6002 23 Mile - announce the! birth of a daughter, Peggy Ellen. ; Mr. Mrs. Robert K road and US 10 y@sterday after-| noon, Norma Lou Sawdon, 24, of Auburn Heights, was reported in Reveal Engagement means that pork supplies will be UTICA—Dr. and Mrs. D. Bruce S™aller next fall and winter than “fair” condition this morning at| |Detroit Mayor Frank Couzens, wil} Wiley, 45223 Cass Ave., announce during the current fall-winter — Pontiac General Hospital. | jbe married Dec. 29 to Gerard R. the engagement of their daughter, 8°%—comes of the heels of a drop A passenger in her car, s2-year- AV] m7 Ab ] d f G i] ‘Slattery of Royal Oak. Donna, to James Sutton, son of of nearly 40 per cent in hog prices jold Robert Bigger of 2470 Dixie) inister SO ve O ul t Patricia Slattery, daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. Oren Sutton of Sault this year. | Highway, was treated and released.| , ‘bridegroom, will serve as Mrs. Ste. Marie. The couple is planning BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 4-0734 FAMOUS yOWALLY ae F GUARANTEED FOR | : WE L ™ A WATCH TAKE IT sort oe - smerce ) emew vere the driver of the other car was; SSS Lionel ee as The Rev. T. Walter Harris, of'bilities outstanding against the — — the Providence Missionary i property.” os : Churc 4 Sts... decree enjoins the minister Lapeer Man Engaged uretyat Geatey andy b ston) Xs only from “incurring any further - . jwas cleared of charges that he obligations against the church prop- to Brooklyn, N.Y. Girl : se issued. yesterday by Oakland Branch’s request for a lien LOOK|I N wounce the engagement of their Gee SUS Nadce Ceor against the minister’ ersortal daughter, Elizabeth, to Pvt. Robert, COUnty Gareuit “Judge George B. BEN tr : Robert is at present serving in St une ty Al ‘ colmiene es the Signal Corps at Fort Mon- alleged he (Branch) was a church acted illegally in handling the erty without approval of the proper | LAPEER — Mr. ana Mrs. John ’ pp prope Cae property was denied Sew = if You'll Find Them at EPPERT'S! e mouth. N. J. trustee. Branch claimed the church \ Waterford Township police said| . h h Pp ty Couzens’ only attendant. ‘a September wedding. In C urc roper Case = Z ial lLeibold of Brooklyn, N. Y. an- church's financial affairs in a de- authorities.” John Steinberg, Lapeer. The riffing stemmd from a |property had been placed in the - minister's name without approval by the trustees and that he had secured unauthorized loans against the property. Branch asked the court to or- der a financial accounting and give the congregation a lien | against the Rev. Mr. Harris’ personal property which could be used to pay off any oulstanding Charge Ferndale Man With Felonious Assault FERNDALE—Detrvit police will question Devillards Wynn, 22, of Detroit, today in the recent killing of an elderly woman in Detroit who was slugged from behind by a purse snatcher. Wynn is being held by Ferndale police on the charge of felonious. #bts- assault after attacking two young) Judge Hartrick ruled the church women with a knife pere Thursday records did not show Branch as a ‘night. trustee, but as a deacon, and there- fore Branch was acting “in his in- dividual capacity . . .”" and did not ‘‘represent a majority of the membership of the church.” The judge decided Branch did not prove he stood to lose any ‘money as a result of the church's | @ debts “except as a member of the, 4 congregation."’ | Ai Save 17 : LE! - FEED FOR WILD. BIRDS An attractive and nutritious mixture of grain and seeds including Sun- flower. Millet. Milo. Kofir, Wheat. 5 Lb. Bag... .60 : 10 Lb. Bag.. .1.10] a CG —— ne ~ ee | For the Man-of-the-House . . . | CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! Snap lions 60 seconds later . . . enjoy it! That's the miracle of the Polaroid Camera. 4'x8” PLYSCORE — J Pe, i 48 Y2 OFF SA 3 ; ~ 4 Allen Nicholson was the only : i . : ; pe A duly elected trustee for 1955 up | 25 Lb. Bag =e 2.50 cher Metta It's fun to use. And you'll get the 2 5 to Dec. 7 when three more, not e | . a y, — including Branch, were legally - fi fi _ ; } A) Soceok tes Pate oom ALL THREE MODELS OF POLAROID CAMERAS J Pm nt ; & The Rev. Mr, Harris stated at a IN STOCK PLUS PLENTY OF FILM — TERMS wen 4 & court hearing that the church AVAILABLE OF COURSE! AS LITTLE AS 10% ' i @ ‘ands were placed in his name be- DOWN! ; : j woth ‘ & cause the church is not a corpor- ~~ . ' ——— & ate body and cannot legally pos- : , : ; . & sess property. "a : a ; . \e t Judge Hartrick said the pastor see ws what , Secinnt ; PEG BOARDS A is illings to transfer title to the D ex 7 a you ve been missing! { ideal f in organization itself, provided ‘‘the DOG FOO ‘ H ; 2'x4! “ $155 Moge $5 90 ; church . . .shal] assume all lia- w . il 8mm HOME MOVIES 2 p&AT...... ste 0=—ltC TC XO]T#li#ti«#tiw#t(#‘(Ca“ Ar A nn e carry practically every brand o . ; J Sco hue ERE ART. Wily 78% : Mm ‘om ms - : HANDY -HOOK KIT | —_—" bigger : ; | with the new : t With enough hooks necessary for making $ 45 4 . f - } @ peg board tool rack. ‘ , , VE Regal Dog Ration Keystone , : } ; ‘ie =DIAMOND 25 Lb. Bag.. .1.95 BIG IMAGE 4 ’ , Knotty Pine ‘| BARS MAGNA-SCOPE | PROJECTOR ff wf Toes rlaral bt. tcE DD SALT Gives you magnified 4 ij | wow 33 Q § tertmne § 4 14 | clearer Brghter,” Train Tables for All Pur poses quer bern. - i ractically fills 30°”40” i Rock sal _& P : jated wifedtum Flake nd salt Beltets cron i dl re * . 0) L} We Wish to Take This Opportunit y ‘ Set Bricks for Acinals Now 7-DIAMOND SET—=WAS $79.95°° ‘ 39” NO MONEY Down to Extend a a ! $4595 DOWN Christmas to All! I5 ar : o Very Mery REGAL] } Don't Forget Your Christmas Supply ALBERT B. LEP ERE TESTE SORE RACE RET pee eee s Pee — | FEED and SUPPLYCO.|— 4 Flash Bul L 0 WRIE LUM ' E : ‘ 28° Jackson — Dial FE 2-0491 easy a of Film and Flash Bulbs. x i q | B R ri | e im 9 CAMERA fi ; ; - i WE DELIVER jt EE. : | ¢ : ’ COMPANY ' = Setiver onywhere within a radies ; : * , iy SHOP | + 1441 Baldwin (Cor. of Walton) FE 2.9104 § Giigh Taree "Tor" raere “eaahe UI 7 W, Huron FE 5-6615 “ Ri Open ‘Krery, Bveniog te Christmas : ) . 4 ; ° ; ’ : A \ ' ‘ : ‘ : * 5" “A + ‘ » : 4 \ i \ = 4 } ee “ _ . ae ene |e 4 a + a 7 ’ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1955 ELEVEN TONE NIGHT--SIX HOURS--360 MINUTES TOR 6 p.m. To MIDNIGHT A SALE For 6 Hours Only! Furniture Television Appliances Carpeting Mattresses. Springs | BUY YOUR FORGOTTEN’ CHRISTMAS GIFT DURING THIS ASPECIAL BONUS EVENT) cwrvr) TONIGHT AS ADVERTISED IN of BIG SCREEN $ LIFE MAGAZINE SWIVEL | WETHHOSE att $QQ HIDEAWAY | For LaTe-surt. | VACHUS . BED aH DOWNTOWN AND OTHER SAO , Bee WORKERS WHO COULDN'T AR a f 99 xo money pown | HOP. BEFORE THIS! is ae NO rat an | 827-colL ON aro Washers INNERSPRING MATTRESS = m5 ana 2 IE 128 ~ BURN-PROOF PLASTIC =. TABLES $ BLOND or MAHOGANY — aa | Westinghouse $ Retrigeator T Foam Rubber a Occasional ican 518 =| SHOP EARLY tai $18 THE HOUSE OF POUNTS FURNITURE, TV and APPLIANCES | om ue = +e 2 ce | Last-Minute Chance to Buy 1,674 Items! | Every Item at Tremendous Savings! BEDROOM 8 |lonerr | A SALE For 6 Hours Only!) |IMOONLIGHT SALE| Sectionals Chairs Lamps ‘Pictures Mirrors | Dinettes SIX-HOUR BLITZ! 2-Piece | ¢ Q ‘1 }- FOAM RUBBER ‘Our Reg. $200 & 709] NATIONALLY “a $ $120 3-Piece Modern SUITE IMPORTED BELGIAN -Our $80 = Te RUG § 4 | With 9x12 PAD KING-SIZE TyEOE On $120 CHROME ve 6 ee + ee eo ee ee ee een ee ge Nee ge ti eel tetas Spent Nia Ponsa ' *> Q _ pie i. Bi “ ‘ , * i . ‘ : . | ‘ . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1935 ei i : ‘ ty © . Spokesmen the $5, she had to $2.50 for a| Punctuation marks are pot re Gold Coast Making [cmc Sus relamteni tier « te SelYuletide Scholarships |nunty Cater Stee sit|Woman Talks, Referee | 8 she tn po 8 bro) Pert mc ree s g to family tables, in the form o He studied bread and contection-| TRAVERSE CITY w — For the'true Christmas spirit to give gifts Out of a $5 Traffic Fine: court, 50 cents for parking and Mod T B d bread, ken — pasrriee- ery making in Britain and has in-|third successive year, a group of of eae — ypectndogea the} pETROIT (INS) dive. Gert $1.10 for lunch. te ern type & rea Most modern are thé new War-|trodticed bread, mass-Produced By patna areeiaagicl Cherteg scholar| sponte niramiasd Left of Detroit wor @ suspended| jionand recently launched the, __ F0¥ WROS Ree LONDON—Although the Africanjababa Bakeries, ‘‘Warababa” eee es ships to two area colleges to stu-. Rhodesia, making its biggest)sentence on a@ parking violation||argest merchant ship. ever built 8] A G G te R Coast ally is not aitranslated freely means “you will! Coligny, South Africa, a wind-|dents in each of 22 counties where Play in history for development Wednesday by _ showing referee | there—the turbine tanker West- arcane vente, 5 is gettingjreturn for more." They are in mill one with no water system, their customers do business. The|capital, has sent Premier Garfield parece ae Shull irene ed a ern Gulf, 37,000 deadweight tons its first modern bakeries, Accra re-|charge of S. F. F. Longden, whose/may lose its characteristic land-|scholarships are divided betweey Todd to America and Europe in y is going 7 r 99.90./and 660 feet long, for the Afran ports. For generations, bread has\mother, Mrs. Charlotte Longden. marks. Engineers have been em-|Northwestern Community College|recent months to get new facto-| Shull suspended the ticket after/Transport Co. of Monrovia (Gulf ober! in small earthen ovensjestablished the country’s first|ployed to map a water project. lof Traverse City and Alpena Com-iries, Salisbury reports. Mrs. Left said that in addition to|Oil Corp.). CUNNINGHAM'S [or gifts that say -_- Jamaica Rum § Whelesome and Inviting! ° ~ ¢ * CADBURY . Milk Tray Chocolates \\NS 33 Assorted $415 SS Chocolates, 11'/2-Oz. A Delicious Treat for Christmas! Rich, Taste-Tempting MacDIARMID’S FAMILY ASSORTMENT CHOCOLATES Full Pound Box . $425 Chocolate CIGARS | Box C wv AY Wrapped in silver paper with bands. With Assorted Centers ‘ 4 “Py ke Oo ° - 9 Vee Ye ‘- ee" “at Na