THE PONTIAC P 118th YEAR * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1955—38 PAGES ASSOCIATED P: RESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PHOTOS TRLST qe lke Invites Eden to White House Talk sa) yy Latest Flareup in Algeria Kills 4 Nationalists | 8 _ Rebel Rioters Open Fire on Police and Troops; | in Worst Incident ALGIERS (f\—At least 40 persons were killed yester- day in a violent battle be- tween Algerian nationalists and French troops in the market place of a little vil-| © = lage near the Tunisian bor-| der. The r€bels, mixing with the market crowd, opened telephone and _ telegraph| wires connecting the village of Lamy with the rest of Algeria. It was the worst single incident in months in Algeria, where assas- sinations. and _ guerilla warfare have become common in the past) year, Initial reports indicated 31 Al- gerians were killed in the market place and nine more died when treeps opened fire on a bus that refused to halt. The number of police or soldiers lost was not __After the fight started, a French armored car sped to the center of order. The village of Lamy is about 20 miles from the Mediterranean coast and almost beside the Tuni- sian frontier, in an area where the French have long been rlagued by smuggling and gunrunning. The French government took steps to continue tight security measures in Algeria despite the end _of the previous “state of ur- gency” due to the dissolution of the French National Assembly. The goverament published a -decree giving broad powers to the governor general while mak- ing him accountable for their exercise to the next Assembly. France's troubles also continued in Morocco, The once - outlawed Nationalist Istiqlal Independence party. ended a three-day conven- tion with a resolution calling for! tétal independence, France hopes to work out a new treaty with the Moroccans under which she would retain control of the protectorate’s defense and foreign relations. Istiqlal leaders, however, called for Morocco to maintain its own army and diplomatic services. Slippery Streets Snarl Traffic 2 « Fat : A TORTURED CRAWL — Mid-morning traffic | In aowntown Pontiac slows to a near-standstill as | long lines of cars labor with spinning wheels over the market place to quell the dis- streets which have become glazed with an icy snow: Wayne St. ‘At cars. ne at the ten was photographed along” the bottorn, the cars on the right skid dangerously close to a column of almost-halted Rebirth in the Saar | Today, throughout the coal rich ‘ ‘Saar. an ominous core of Neo- | Nazis is working for control of the |“Pittsburgh of Europe.” Fascist jand Communist have joined forces. A new weapon, “silent terror," is used to browbeat dissenters, Will they ressurect the ideas of Hitler? | Starting teday, the Pontiac | Press presents « series of ex- | pose articles by Pierre J. Huss, | INS foreign affairs analyst. “The | Saar—Cradle of Nazj Revival,” | unflinchingly unveils this poten- tial threat to world peace, Re- | sults of the Dee. 18 elections | | cam well change the course of | _ modern history, | Read this startling series today) on page 23. | Your Shopping List “Christmas Tie for Dad? Here Are Tips on Style ; By JANET ODELL It’s Father who pay the bills. This year we're going to discuss.his Christmas gifts first of all, instead of leaving him to the last. Although we know one man who wants a hundred ties for Christmas, there aren’t you are buying a tie for the you'll want to know what's in style. : many who do. Just in case important man in your life, According to the. buyer? in one man’s store, small spaced patterns are as pop- ular as they were last year. Stri and plaids are also Ties are narrower than they have been in the past. Sport shirts have come into their own — but as often for a man’e leisure hours as for actual sports events, One black and red plaid shirt has the look and feel of wool, although it is washable rayon, Others are of fine cotton or wool, -Continental styling, with broader collars, is high fashion for these shirts. been in use for many genera- tions, But Grandpa never wore nightshirts with the wild pa‘ of today’s versions, One store if a rs [st i a HE i i f | dealt with the Commanists only | on the level of “technical ex. | tia .| The future of barge f East Germany Presses Block Russia Refuses to Settle Question of Boat Traffic Halt Between Sectors | BERLIN — Communist -East \Germany insisted today that the question of barge traffic to iso- lated West Berlin must be handled on a ministerial level by the West Germa government. The Communists thus acknowl- edged they hope to force recogni- tion of their regime through the new clampdown on the water route. So far, West Germany Was | perts,” somethng which does not imply recognition, traffic —-a vital link in the lifeline of this Seem pare saps a 0 Sr as The 69-year-old founder shore. He died at Baltimore. with aviation “firsts.” On Aug. 1, 1909, he piloted the first airplane ever to leave the ground under its own power. Nearly half a century later his gigantic company was picked by the government to make and launch the first man-made earth satellite, In between, he was credited with being. the first to develop a suc- cessful parachute which could be opened by the jumper at will, complete the first air mail flight, and make the first extended flight over ocean water. His company claimed the con- struction of the first multipassen- ger airplane, twin-engine bomber, torpedo and dive bombers, super- cargo ship, ground-to-air guided missile and many other innova- tions, * * ® Martin built: his first plane in an abandoned church at Santa Ana, Calif. It was a flimsy con-) INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (INS) —! rooden' Former President Harry S. Tru- traption of bamboo and w frame covered with sailcloth and powered by an automobile motor. For the first few years his ‘‘fac- tory” was a shoestring operation) supported in part by prize money earned as a barnstorming pilot and famous stunt flier. He even worked as a villain in a Mary Pickford movie to get money. 2 * ° In 1929 he built the Middle River plant at Baltimore, later added an- other at Omaha, Neb, His com- pany announced last week still an- The firm's annual payroll is now 92 million dollars. : Behind him stretched a fabulous career. crammed Read About the Nazi Noted Pioneer in Aviation Dies of Brain Hemorrhage BALTIMORE (#—Glenn L. Martin, one of aviation’s ‘pioneers, died here last night. of the Glenn L. Martin Co. was stricken by a cerebral hemorrhage yesterday morn- ling at Glenarm, his big farm on Maryland’s eastern University of Maryland Hospital in os GLENN L. MARTIN ae Intestinal Iliness Keeps ‘Harry Truman Home man was confined to his home to- day with an intestinal illness. Truman became ill Friday after returning from St. Louis-where he had a speaking engagement. — Reds to Visit Reds government delegation headed by Rad China, North Korea and Mon-|tintinabulations of an automatic golia. —_ tmotth.” _ His physician, Dr. Wallace Gra-|~ aw ham says ts “aot sertous.”| “Meanwhile, Beck, president of Ketball schedule. Ike to Adress Merged Unions — 4 by Phone Today Ist AFL-CIO Convention Will Hear Public GOP Statement of Policy NEW YORK (INS) — new American Federation of Labor and Congress of In- dustrial Organizations of- ficially came into being today. The first convention of the merged labor organiza- tions will be highlighted _{by a telephoned welcoming from President Eisenhower this afternoon. At 9:30 a.m., George Meany and Walter P. Reuther jointly pounded a gavel calling to order 1,450 dele- gates from 141 national and inter- national unions. . Fifteen-million strong, the ~ Unions Meet as One CONVENTION OPENS — George Meany, president of the newly merged AFL-CIO, called to order the giant labor organization's first convention, opened in New York City foday. Former CIO President Walter P. Reuther joined Meany in pounding the gavel to launch the —meeting. President Eisenhower is addressing the delegats by tele- _ phone, ? The historic merger ending a 20-year split in the ranks of or- | ganized labor was approved in New York last week at the fare- well conventions of the old AFL _and C10. =} Although the open sessions in) ‘New York's Tist Regiment Armory | were expected to be harmonious, tering around Dave Beck's inter-| national Brotherhood of Teamsters. (See background story on page 22) | there apparently will be some|S@ behind-the-scenes dissension cen- a flat pork barrel basis.” Louis H. Schimmel, president of the Pontiac Board of The convention meets against a Education, said he believed the federal money will be dis- background of political party aE cietes without any attempt at federal control of}portunity for a discussion with Ei- schools. “America is not going to surrender loca]-control ofthe Federal School Aid Near, Delegate Schimmel Says Pontiac's delegate to the White House Conference on’ Education, who returned from Washington Saturday, id today federal aid for schools is coming, “but not on ferences, too—between Democrats’ jand Republicans and within the GOP—on labor’s role in politics. ; However, Eisenhower, whose talk, from his temporary office at Get-; tysburg, Pa., will be heard at 2:30) p-m., was gure to give his blessing he moe . \ Political significance was seen im the fact that he has arranged’ _|to speak by telephone, rather than sending a written message to the) convention. The President was! unable to appear personally be- cause of the heart attack which he} suffered in September. , | The speech was looked upon as a bid for labor support for the Republican Party in the 1936 presidential and congressional elections. The: first session of the conven- was to be devoted to the election of officers of the new federation. 1 sident of! sapemed the organization and Wiliam fF. dicated last night the 15-member Meany will become Schnitzler They held those- jobs in the AFL. Because of its vastly greater| membership, the AFL inherits both! top positions. 27 vice presidents, 17 from the AFL! and 10 from the CIO. Among the CIO vice presidents, will be Reuther and James B. Carey, who were president a secretary-treasurer, respectively of the CIO. a Reuther and Carey will hold! | Departmentof the new federation, ;created for the CIO unions._ the teamsters, the biggest AFL! group, declared flatly that the! brotherhood will join the Industrial) Union Department of the AFL-CIO. | He said: | “Either we are going into the j will get out of the federation.” | Communist Prime Minister Otto, Carey had. said the department! Tech students rioted Grotewohl left East Berlin by air would not permit the teamsters to downtown Atlanta early Saturday,| other will go up near Denver, Colo.|today for “friendship visits” to! join. Beck called this remark “the stormed the state capitol, burned degrees. The high tomorrow will ,effigies of Griffin and paraded to range from 30 to 34 and it will be | From Sugar Bowl ATLANTA « — The Board of Board fo Settle Racial Request The cenvention also will elect: [Regents meet today to act on Gov. ‘Marvin Griffin's request that ath- iletic teams of the university sys-) ‘tem of Georgia be prohibited trom playing opponents who do not ‘maintain segregation. Robert O. Arnold; chairman, in- ernor’s suggestion, The proposad already has caused a storm. of controversy and rioting by Georgia Tech stu- dents. They feazéd their team might not be permitted to play Pittspufgh in the Sugar Bow! at juving textbooks and for other: N®w Orleans Jan. 2. Pitt has a Negro on the squad. “schools,” he said in sum- ming up the results as he Secrecy Mantle Shrouds Reason - for Conference _ Hagerty Says Britisher Has Accepted Request for Jan. 30 Session GETTYSBURG, Pa. ~ 1(INS) — President LEisen- hower will meet with Brit- jish Prime Minister Anthony Eden at the White House in Washington for high stra- _|tegy talks on Jan. 30. The announcement today by the temporary White House at Gettysburg said |Eden is coming to Wash- ington “at the invitation of “the President.” No further explanation was giv- ‘en for the meeting between the two chiefs of State, which has been rumored for several weeks. | Presidential News Secretary James Hagerty told a news con- ference: . “The President of the United States has invited the British Prime Minister to spend a few days as his guest in Washington at the end of January. “The invitation has been cor- om eign secretary, Harold Macmillan, will accompany the Prime Minis- ter and they will arrive.ip Wash- ington January 30." ‘MUTUAL: AFFAIRS’ e said the visit of the British leader wil] afford an op- senhower of “mutual affairs.” on-reaons for the conference when pressed by newsmen, sees them of the four-day pny iy lela manera conf ‘which ended) ™ President to Eden \ursdat about a week go and was accept- last "Th y- ed at the end of last week.” Schimmel said the conference and re- sulted in ‘“‘much better understand- jwas “very worthwhile” | ling and more tolerance’ among Griffi people with conflicting views on) Governor Griffin Seeks tsa teat aaentienal ow to Bar Georgia Tech lems should | Throughout solved, meeting Schim- |mel took the position that_federal aid money should be extended only to poorer states thet need it to bring the educational program of- fered children up to the level -of iricher states. | Michigan, he contended, does not need such assistance. Schimmel conceded that “federal The White House aide was asked whether the Prime Minister had “Asked for the invitation” in view \of news stories from London earlier ‘reporting that Eden wanted to con- fer with Eisenhower. He replied: “No. This is an in- vitation on behalf of the President to the Prime Mingster.” = * s ’ The: conference between the two leaders in Washington will be their first since the ‘‘meeting at the summit’ in Geneva last July. | _ Schimmel coer tte (UATAS Patrol sentiment"’ of-the conference that secretary - treasurer. board might turn down the gov-| such aid_mist be equalized arnong |states on a basis of need and not ldistributed in flat grants. “It was the consensus of two \thirds of the conference. that fed-| jeral funds are needed for school jconstruction but only about half jthe delegates favored such assist- ‘ance for paying teacher salaries, loperating expenses. | Schimmel, however, predicted ladded it was the “overwhelming! | ® Li Williams Home ‘Prankster’ Tells Nancy Explosives Are Planted in Governor’s Mansion LANSING \—Gov. G. Mennen | Williams’ home in the state capital ‘here has been under 24-hour guard ;since Nov. 26 when a telephone ' iffin’ i i Approval of Griffin's request federal aid will not be limited to} caller twice warned the governor's might also damage the status of as national football powers. And ‘it could upset Tech's 1955-56 bas- Arnold, who has declared him- self against the athletic policy sug- gested by Griffin, said: « “I've talked to a good many board members and I'm_ very hopeful the whole issue wil] be BERLIN «®—An ‘East German Industrial Union Department or we resolved and the situation will, According to the U.S. Weather quiet down to normal.” through the governor’s mansion, school building. The classroom ‘but the cost of operating schools, jis a permanent one, he said. ] Colder Tomorrow, With Snow Flurries | Bureau it will be colder with snow ‘flurries today and tomorrow. Tonight's low will be near 18 partly cloudy. Report Says Police Force Above Average a of police protection provided cities of the nation, incl Pon- ’ 123 full time . department employes, of 13 were civil- fan workers, This was equivalent to 1.58 em- fployes for every 1,000 residents. It was more than was found in most of the other cities, the me- dian being 1.46 per 1,000. But Pontiac Police Chief Her- bert W. Straley today said that 15 of the 123 employes now are civil- ian workers. He pointed out that Pontiac, be- ing a highly. industrialized city, needs More police protection than jthe average city, “We should have 1.7 policemen for every 1,000 citi- xens,” he said, adding: : In Today's Press County News. .........6560..28 Editorials Se 6 MANAG . .crveccvecisscsce- 28, 29. ba ere eee 2 TV & Radio Programs...,..37 nddanse A ecae eck cee Women’s Pages. ..16, 17, 18, 19° ey A 4 “On the basis of this propor- tion, 1 called for 18 more uni- formed policemen in the new budget.” ; He declared that in addition to Pontiac residents, the department is charged with protection of many thousands of non-residents, who spend up to 18 hours a day in the city, Including these people, 110,000 persons are protected by Pontiac Police every day, he es- timated. tures except payments by cities or payments td retired employes. getting per capita, Among cities of its size it was $7.42. The cost figures include new equipment -and all other expendi- into pension or more protection for their money, and I think we can be proud of this,” Straley stated. states the report, have come to recognize that foot patrol is their principal crime prevention arm. In a number of cities the effec- tiveness of patrol has been in- creased by mote complete these posts, in the Industrial Union ‘Tech and the University of Georgia Shortage is a temporary problem| Wife, Nancy, thet = bomb was hidden in the building, State Police disclosed today. : Troopers failed to find a trace of explosions in two -thorough searches. Mrs. Williams said she could not tell whether the calls came from a man or a woman. The voice was muffled “as if a cloth had been put over the mouthpiece,” police quoted her as saying. | The first call came at 10 a.m. (EST), Mrs. Williams told police. The caller said the device was timed to explode at 2 p.m. Mrs. Williams said the tipster told her the bomb had been put in the house Thanksgiving Day, two days earlier, while the family was in Grosse Pointe Farms outside Detroit at the home of the gov- ernor’s mother.. : Mrs. Williams called State Po. lice who took her and her three children, Nancy, Gary and Wendy, to the home of a friend. - After the fruitless search Williams returned. When the second call came, shortly after noon, Mrs. Williams said the caller exclaimed in an excited voice: “For God's sake get out with the children.” Detroit Papers Remain Closed Negotiation Talks Today May Bring End to Five Day Stereotyper Strike | DETROIT W—Negotiators were to make a new attempt today to end an AFL, stereotypers strike which has kept Detroit's three metropolitan daily newspapers closed down since last Thursday. * 6 * Striking Stereotypers Local 9 and the Detroit Newspaper Pub- lishers Assn, were. to renew nego- tiations at 2 p.m. EST broken off Saturday after a third post-strike : bargaining session. The city’s newspaper famine continued, except as relieved by the Detroit Reporter, a daily started Saturday by the Detroit Newspaper Guild and printing eraft unions, 1 ran an 8-page edition of 100,000 copies Sunday; the same size today. - James H. Sampson, international vice president of the stereotypers union, was scheduled to sit in on today’s bargairiing session. COSTS SKY HIGH George Robinson, Local 9 presi- dent, declared ‘‘we are no closer together than when the strike be- "and took issue with a pub- lishers’ statement that ‘the stereo- typers, in effect, are demanding prohibitive production costs be added to costs which already are sky high.” ae ‘THE PONTIAC | PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1955. To Re-Open Postmaster Roland W. Reese has announced that ‘‘For the con- venience of the public, we ee again open the same post offi branch as last year,’’ during 0 Cadillac agency, will begin oper- ating about Dec. 12 or 13, Reese said, where parcel post transac- tions and the sale of stamps will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 6 when it will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. » * * Tonight is “Birmingham 44 Night for High Twelve Club members, each of whom will bring as his ‘Brown Bomber’ in Ring Again —for Marriage NEW YORK (INS) — Former Heavyweight Boxing Champion Joe Louis will be married on Christmas Day to an —attractive New York cosmetics manufacturer ~~ Fates burg, all of Pontiac, ° Funeral -will- be-at-7-p-m.—Tues-44 Stereotypers walked out at the morning Free Press and aft- _ernoon New and Times at 4:30 a.m. Thursday, following expira- - tien ef their contract at mid- night Wednesday. Other craft unions refused to cross picket lines, shutting down the dailies which employ around 4,300 and have a. circulation of about 1,400,000 daily. There are Sn stereotypers. | . fad aaa new contract demands is that members be paid overtime for work done in ad- vance on future editions and that color work be done at overtime |i pecially to handle the job. ‘Asian’ Khrushchev Charms the Burmese MANDALAY, Burma (INS) — Soviet Communist Party Chief Nikita Khrushchev said yesterday __Russia was “ashamed” of what ra idl arid beauty salon owner. =| * * * The bride will be wealthy Rose | Morgan, a 40-year-old divorcee, [who owns two beauty salons in Harlem and manufactures two lines of cosmetics. . Miss Morgan announced today the wedding will take place at her home in St. Alban’s, Queens. She added: “Pm in love with him. I’m sure it’s something that will last.” Louis, who was twice married to and divorced by the former Marva Trotter, proposed last night in Bufflao, somed last Spring when she and) the “Bomber” met at the Moulin, Rouge Hotel in Las Vegas. * es 8 Miss Morgan, a_ native of Chi- 1936 and |! year. She came to New York in 1939 and now employs more than Mornin Fire Hits wai McNally Residence Fire early this morning totally) destroyed the home of Mr. Mrs. and George McNally at 4 E. Pontiac Deaths David W. Strassburg David W. Strassburg, 24, of 201 State St., died Friday in Dearborn Veteran Hospital after an illness of one year. Born in Auburn Heights, January “16, 1931, he was the son of John and Margaret DeLisie Strassburg. firemen i Firemen worked for two hours to control the blaze in the one- story frame house, but were un- -Jable to save it. Damage has not been determined, but the: building was insured for $4,500, they said. Officials are still investigating cause of the fire. A “provident fund,” to which both industry and labor contribute, has been started to aid 450,000 tea tion workers in Assam, In- dia, with 700,000 dependents, ‘Shil- long reports. The Day in Birmingha Branch for Season Rush. "| Hils subject will be, Tmade a study of little known Christ- jfrom what she calis “a land of 1 Frederick G. Clemons, 71, of 948 \Mrs, Dan Wager of Pontiac and) Mrs. Martha Terwilliger of Dray-|; rm Post Office guest a member of the Masonic, Temple lodge here, for a 6:30 din- ‘ner at the Community House, “America in the Next Twe Decades.” * * * A Christmas tea and program is in store for members of the (Woman's Club tomorrow at the ‘Community House, with a_ brief business meeting starting the 1 |p.m, activities, Local resident Mrs. T. Mel- bourne Roberts will return once again as guest speaker. She has mas stories and will present one handed down through the years story tellers, old Serbia."”” Her tale’ will be incidents in the life of a! blind Gypsy child. Other guests will be the Key- | neter...Musicaie, Birmingham | High Seclveol singing group, with | & program of instrumental music and singing. Chairman of me | day is Mrs, Fleyd Franklin, wi Sass. Frank: Reseet beading the | tea committee. e¢ 8 @ A final: meeting before the holi-| , |day recess will be held by the Ruth Shain Class in International Affairs at 10 a.m, tomorrow at the, Community House. Mrs. F. G. Garrison, a former class cariaal ‘ber, will speak on South Ameri She has lived in Argentina, Chile icussion on South America as advance outpost.on the war again despdtism.”” The class will recon- vere on Jan. 0 | City Commissioners tonight | will consider a toning ordinance | | amendment that would provide a — classifcation for professional of- flees. Other subjects at the meet- ing will be, placing the recently authorized post. of Recreation Director on the city payroll and buying portable school crossing signals for West Maple. An off- street parking study report will be presented, At_Saturday's committee _com- mission meeting, applicants for retiring Elmer Haack’'s post of city assessor, were interviewed, but no decision was announced. @ » Frederick G, Clemons Chapin, died Saturday after col- lapsing on Cummings Street. He! had been a maintenance. man for ithe past 34 years at Birmingham Golf Club and a long time Bir- mingham resident. He belonged to| Embury Methodist Church and) IOOF Council Lodge No. 361, Claw-| on. Services will be at Bell Chapel of the William R, Hamilton Co. at 1 pm, Tuesday with burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Surviving are ‘his wife, Irene F.; one son, John F. of Birming- ham; two daughters, Mrs. Wanda Gilds and Mrs. Hazel Sturgis both of Pontiac; six grandchildren, one great-grandchild and two sisters, ton Plains. Officer Finds Remains of Deer Beside Road ~ jand Brazil and will base her ‘= Federal Aid to Schools — jer administration will seek ‘‘broad- itary of welfare, said yesterday in. +a-radio interview that aid meas-- ~Werviee Tuesday | i : Cb eetieree a concussion and multiple i Or rs. IX@r | lacerations yesterday i [Milford Family Injured in Smashup in Holly | Taylor Moms Press Anew for Traffic Light DETROIT uw — The mothers of| Larry Hudson, 16, of Milford, who yesterday morning jwhen he drove his, car. off Mar-|Taylor Township, 30 strong and! Birmingham Resident Polk Executive | |Sheriff’s deputies he didn’t know ‘BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. Alice a had happened. Mixer, 66, of 6T5 Poppleton Rd.. died Saturday night in William [Beaumont Hospital, following an illness of nine months. * ¥* * ' Born Alice Burnell, the daughter | of Julia and Virgil Burnell in Eden, 'N.Y., Mrs. Mixer was a profess- | ional pianist before and during the first years of her marriage. She | and Frederick R. Mixer were mar-| ried in 1913 and moved to Birming- ham from Detroit in 1927. Mr. Mixer, whe was a former vice president and treasurer of R. L. Pelk and Co. of Detroit,” preceded his wife in. death — tindale tors . Was Widow of R. L. condition today in Pontiac Ge neral’ ‘road in their campaign to force the. | Hospital. Royal Oak, Chidren-need-special training be--miss the Telegraph intersection. |§ cause they are mentally retarded. “They told us: to" we roads. that 1953. Mrs. Mixer was a member of the| {Piety Hill Chapter DAR and Christ Church Cranbrook. : Service will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Belj Chapel of the ‘William R. Hamilton Co., here. In- | terment will be in Woodlawn Ceme- | ‘tery, Dette * Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James H. Winborn of Romeo; a son, Richard A. vices of Summit, \N.J.: a brother, L. D. Burrill of Ann Arbor and six « grandchildr en, | D ‘Welfare Aide E Expicina) WASHINGTON (B® — A top aide’ says Secretary of Welfare Fol-) som's promise that the Eisenhow- iened and improved” aid to schools \applies only to building funds. Dr. Herold C. Hunt, undersecre- ures now being considered involve, ‘school construction rather than op-: erating expenses. At Simms the ONLY Difference Is Our LOWER PRICES © Savings of 10°, ta 40% © Freshest, Pure Drugs ® Experienced Pharmacists ® Certainty of Satisfaction ater ca : | (Gitt tor the Home Road near General $s Road, was reported in Mo-! warmly dressed, blocked traffic’ U. “good” agaii this morning on Telegraph exist only on improvement agnor said Mrs,-Stanislaw, ‘‘Those roads don't even exist.” Mrs. Stanislaw said the mothers/ service Commission announced to- would continue to blockade traf- ‘fic until a light is installed. plane while he was in office. ‘Overseas Jobs Open WASHINGTON (INS)—The Civil day that approximately 20,000 s. President to fly in an "lie = competitive service next pril . 1. state to put a traffic light at a told Oakland County school crossing. The Highway Department took! a 30-day survey and, refusing to in-, ; ‘stall a light at Cypress, offered a per cent of all schoo} plan to re-route school buses to|§ Hudson About 2 You tur tn Oc Holds nil" chtethes Children’s Famous Character Wrist Watch © Cassidy Aras ear a = Mickey Mouse Watch Not toys, but real wrist watches made especially for youngsters. Choice of famous characters. This price for Tonite and Tues- day only. = 10% Fed. eee SAAS. {@ THER —Main Floor 4 —— Di DD MDM 4 J gorate TONIGHT ond TUESDAY SALE of — - KMD. xX. JAN “Modern _Wrought.lron Design for Any—Room — a Sp Floor On Sale TONITE. ~- & TUESDAY Only. Wrought Iron — SWIVEL TV Stand 299 KIS SMSISRIS SSMS CaS SMS ONS ICE SCC SIE CC CRC ES SES Cc ote teeter wens . -. eee eees-- a A TY ’ Ly . . ‘ ’ . seeeserons Regular $5.95 Value FOR As pictured, holds any size TV set Sturdy ANY-ANGLE swivel top for viewing TV from any angle VIEWING in the room. Modern wrought iron in black. $8 N. Saginaw—Main Floor ‘298 N. Se —_— \* Xx sinew £9 SIMAS28. 2nd wv) West Bloomfield Township pa-' trolman Glen Helgamo, on patrol, last night, stopped his car to in-| Haggerty Road, He found two doeskins, with! head of a spikehorn buck in a box. Conservation officiais have been contacted. He married Genevieve Swansey in Arkansas on July 22, 1950. He was a retired member of the U.S. Air Force. Surviving besides his wife and father are; a son David Arthur at home and six brothers and sis- ters; Mrs. Lewis Tibbetts; Mrs. Floyd Bartley, Charlotte Strass- burg. Isabelle Strassburg, John Strassburg Jr. and Donald Strass- day from the Perry Funeral Home in Detroit. Burial will be in Arling- ton National Cemetery, Washing- ton, D.C. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY— cloudy, windy and colder po Band snew fly 7, Today y in Pen wee temperature i preseauna 8 am. CITY OF On March 1, NOTICE OF TAXES The 1955 County. Taxes in the City of Pontiac will be due and pay- able at the Office of the Pontiac City Treasurer December 12, 1955 through January 19, 1956 without fees. ‘On fanuary 20,4956 @ -collection-fee of 4° will be added to—all- County Taxes paid through February 29, 1956. 1956 all unpaid County and 1955 City and School Taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer's Office and must be paid there with additional fees. Payments made by mail must be postmarked not later than January 19, 1956 to avoid penalties. WALTER A. GIDDINGS, PONTIAC City Treasurer, 35 S. Parke Street, Pontiec, Michigan ae 8 am: Win Direction: Wost id velocity 18 mph. 160 sets Monday at 12:13 p- been rises Tuesday at 13:11 a.m. Simms Has a * *® Unions * Churches © % Lodges * Organizations * vestigate an object lying Penite| [heads and legs attached, and the; | 100% Full Count ACETATE T. —SIMMS PRICE— ® Big 72 x 84 Inch Cut Size __% Six Year Mothproof. Cuarantee comforters. age bag. Choice of Decorator Colors... Comforters Maker's Price—$14.95 Best buy we've seen in 100% WOOL filled Deluxe quality in plastic stor. Reversible two-tone combinations. ALLEL: WOOL FILLED {FFEFA in c? Department BROTHERS Ci —Basement 25555 for Big SAVINGS! Big | DISCOUNTS to sexton @ Cups: Others set pat heptane al Ba man, Educator-approved set: of furniture for living / room, atte room, bedroom, bathroom G . 5 times tougher than ordinary kitchen . plastic. with tracing i i Ties ine ie Se eee ee tS =. oe * Nationally Advertised torte | $5.00 VALUE CLEE HECCLACSCECSCLLOLTS SCT CeN See te eee tot ett eo ttt hoe as oot aid Electric Wall Clocks | . ae 5 ; Value Styles as Pictured Self starting electric wall clocks in wrought iron de- signs. For the decor of any room in the home. Famous United clocks at this price plus 10% Fed. Tax. Easier, Better Meals Everytime with GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic ‘Skillet | $19.95 Value Big Family Sine As shown, use it anywhere, right at the table, living room, outdoors, etc. Auto- matic temperature selector with correct temperature for all foods. You can fry, bake, stew or steam in this new skillet. Less cover. 2-in-1 Combination Waffle Baker and Grill Interchangeable Crids $7188 $2.25 HOLDS YOURS Giant size—bakes 4 plate size’ waffles at one time .. . press- button change to pre-seasoned grids. Corwvert , to sandwich ~~ gritt or table” top stove. _ BAKES” TOASTS and FRIES $30.50 Value Set It — Forget It — Works While You Sleep Fits All Refrigerators Automatic Defroster $7.95 Value 5a Guaranteed One Year Eliminates hand defrosting forever . automatically defrosts all elec- tric refrigerators. Saves money, time. Safe, dependable, accurate. Licensed by Westinghouse. nr I ND $19.50 Values $4788 | . ak nn overases federal civilian jobs held - D. Roosevelt was the first) iby U. S. citizens will be brought - SE . 98H. Sognew RYT W Ae iid Re RN RY aang pencils, water-paints to develop your child's artistic ability. 50c HOLD$ YOURS IN LAY. AWAY in this Christrias MALF PRICE sale.” _ {Toy Dept.—2nd floor) {{@ Main Floor BROTMERS Ps) ae | sil THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DEC EMBER 5.1955 fia Oe 57 per cent of approxi- | NEW YORK uw—The ani 914 billion board feet a 25. ep fin ach Huris |Broadcasting Co. plans to send an jopera Company on a tour next fall saw lumber in the U.S. is priva ly-owned, *| ‘13 J Pj k to major cities in the United States - j on ersey | e and) eastern Canada. David Sar- "jorganized. SWEDESBORO, N. J. ww — Twenty-five cars piled up end to end last night on the New Jersey Compare prices anywhere —- lr then come to Simms to learn | Turnpike, causing minor injuries how much more you save. jto 13 persons, after one car Big 18-Inch—All-Steel iapred without pulling off the Snow Pusher ‘southbound lane. Long Handle | State police said the driver of $128 98 fe ithe first car was not hit and drove) It's Simms tor Low Prices on SNOW SHOVELS On. Twenty of the other cars had. |to be towed away. j Troopers said the pileup oc- curred Mear here when a car| 1 jbrake -d to avoid hitting the stopped | Vehie le, Traffic was backed up for four miles before the road could, ‘be cleared, Peeeeaccccccccccccococe: is Something NEW for the Tree ° : SPRING { ae ee No lifting, just push snow to one side. Heavy gauge steel blade with hardwood handle ioe rasa 2.19 18-Inch Steel Blade { ! ‘D' Handle Style | Snow Shovel | 1g Sturdy carbon steel blade, —_— Gee cr oaptcne Ses secerseseses teeeend Last a Lifetime! Ce eeeererecececceneccccecccecccesecsceceseees seas {3 $1.00 VALUE ie ts of = ———— Lapogtid - Box You Hardwood :| of 12 handle | : in ‘D’ Spring steel wire cailed in pd 2 : decorative designs, assorted lors. Add beauty and dis- $2.95 value—I8 inch = $ey79 4/8 °° tinction to any Christmas tree } (termi catchers SS Z 1! $ Complete with hooks e ' SIMAS,{&. ie SIMAS {{@ | 98 N. Sagi 2nd Floor i$ BROTHERS 4 — joo. >| — " le DECORATIONS —2nd Floor 3 > Ce orocccseccccoecooccoce COPPER and CHROME The DELUXE of Beautiful KITCHENWARE SENSATIONALLY UNDER-PRICED $10 and $11 Values Se Your Choice— as Pietured . ' = Canister Set-or Bread Box * Everfresh BREAD 8OX— : Family Size $ ® Matched CANISTERS— Set of 4 & Gleaming Chrome—Coppertone a we It’ s SIMMS for SAVINGS on— OUR y © MEN'S BIGGEST @ LADIES EVER © BOYS CHOICE © GIRLS You’ if tind gloves and mittens for every person on your Christmas : gift list priced LESS than you expect to pay at SIMMS. Men’s LEATHER DRESS GLOVES - UNLINED FLEECE LINED ~—_—FUR LINED sys $3949 $3389 Choice of colors in Ideal for driving #& Genuine leather with g00d style selection all winter sports soft fur lining Keep All sizes wear Big variety hands warmer 5 LS Style De Removable wool lining n= § 244 side genuine suedene dress Campus Gloves glove Underpriced. few typical savings. Children’s Wool-Knit Boys’ Lined Poplin Leather Cowboy - Girls Wool Gloves and I Mittens 00 wool yarn, fine knitted ¢ gioves and mittens in all sizes Embroidery trimmed Genuine LEATHER Palms _ ° L | s Ladies’ Knitted Gloves Cotto body, 190°, ! reece lined with gerne 1 719 leather faced palm and fingers All sizes Ladies’ ANCORA Wool Mits & se SIMMS ee aginaw Strast BROTHERS Berge not board chairman of NBC, said jexperience with televised operas showed such demand for opera that the touring NBC company = , tt Oe gles AOS Cee Cte ere wes” Boys’ Gloves and Mittens Styles for youngsters of a!l ages Here's but a Gloves . . 19¢ Mittens. s.—d.—._.. 89% Genuine Leather Mittens 97c $ Gauntlets _. —._—«—*$1.98 fee aoe a We at Gloves. _1T¢ Infant's Eenbcoidered Micon. ., 69¢ Ladies’ Wool Cloves G Mittens... 97¢ | a 3 | | 1% Eaclesive PULL-RINGS Both for $10.98 as Pictured You've seen these in national home AA {{®- & ladies’ magazines but never before BROTHERS priced so low Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY. Limited stock, buy now KITCHENWARES —lnd Floor POOLE COOL COE COC OOE CET LCE: UJ } Men! Better Gifts for Your Women y Will COST YOU LESS at SIMMS! of Styles and Materials Ladies’ Gift SWisteisiidall Choice ia ae ee Choice Le - of Colors ts Glazed tions. plisses and ‘ Lien = ee of = style Large pockets, § short sleeves, contrasting trims. Assorted colors f E ‘"SHEERSPUN’ IST QUALITY NYLON Hosiery { new high 5|1-Gauge — 15-Denier 6 6' 3 Pair $1.88 Popular dark seams in 3 all wanted color tones 7 Sheer and clear. Ideal —f Christmas gift Sizes 7 Sty to tt : ’ Ladies’ Soft FLANNEL Moth 4 tha Nite Gown Sizes b9 34 to 46 . a f SSS SS ee SS eS ee ee EES ee Popular "Mother Hubbard” nite gowns with yoke| back, leng sleeves. and. contrasting. trim. Full cut! for comfortable wear. Assorted colors and prints. ensemble cream powder compact or loose powder vanity with matching COTY ZF lipstick Stunning purse set in red, white and gold or black, white and gold. Easily refillatie, attractively gift-boxed. © 00 , vive. foe wir port t et tt i tet Gel Cite Cot iat Sa drat cite geterc Fret tte ro ry ae ROTARY LIQUOR Dispenser With 6 SHOT Glasses $5.95 Value As Pietured - a Practical and beau- \ ow tiful serving set. \ Holds full quart, (“ar pump serves meas- ured jigger of liquor Bet holds 6 glasses As_pictured. KKKKK KK & Specially Priced for Christmas Gift Buyers WEATHER FORECASTING _tmporied Barometer stoned *3 88 —NOWw_— Know when to expect weather’ changes 24 to 48 hours in advance. Brass and mahogany. Full 5-inch size. SIMAS.2, 98 N. Saginaw —ind Floor es \ SIMMS Gives DISCOUNT PRICES on = ~ Nationally Advertised Cameras and Needs! | 1+ fe ¥ ai 4 ¥ * ¥ PRICES SLASHED TONIGHT and TUESDAY! «Ee ¥ 4 ¢ : y No. 5 SIZE y ‘Blue-Spot’ Same as 23's Flash Bulbs * 10 « 67° Why Pay $1.20 or. More? Full carton of 10 flashbulbs at our lowest price ever' Famous No. 5 size same as 25's, gives more complete flash concentration. No Limit! Ui ~ We ke ee ke ke te kk kk ok ek kk ooecrrcccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccoccesee ca Save $2.63 on This Regular $11.50 Value BROWNIE HAWKEYE + Flash Camera With Flash Unit $ & 87 $1.50 ee In Layaway The most easy camera to use . ... for color or black and white. you'll get sharp, clear pictures every time. Takes 12 pictures per roll, Complete with flash at this extra low price. SOCHHHHSSSOHSOSHSSOHOHELEOSLESEOOSECCBOCOCLOLOS For 2x2 or Stero Slides “BAJA’ Luggage Type ‘Slide File Case $11.50 \ Valve For Perfect Indoor Movies | ; re eneee| Floodlight Holder ie bh lid oe ne With 4 AMPLEX Lights individual or oer ; — $12.00 Value T 958 Modern jug- gage design. | Floodlight holder As pictured EDNALITE Reversible with 4 flood bulbs. Bring Your} —e—eeeeeee eee ee ee ee oe ee eo Se eee TELOPHOTO & Movie Camera\ WIDE ANGLE feu how any Duel Lens Vaciteeas : resent cam-/ 24:5 ~~ | Fits Most Movie Cameras $1.50 Holds Your movie camera becomes a turret camera with .dual-lens ., . gives your movies that Hollywood touch. Complete with adapter, case and Hfetime guarantee. Easy to install yourself. KARR AKER RE ‘continentale GPE 0 GNIS CEM AEG ENE IC KEE SSS Che REE Ci CEES KREME CEES AAS AA LALO ss 98 ‘North SAGINAW St. erfect Gift for the Hunter—Hobbyist—Naturalist ——Student—Opera Lovers and Sportsman! coureD LENG BINOCULARS 8x25 Power — | cee | sy : i With Case. 7x35 2388 $48.87 Value 10x50 34 99 $55.00 Value (16x50 “49% . $78.50 Value KKK KKK KKK Kk Precision made, imported binoculars » @t these low prices in time wed Christ - mas gift buyers, Choose from popular styles for every event, hunting, racing, football, scente bpm Gos nature study. Let cig wher egalc a SIMAS.“@. f Mein Floor ded Gnd copyrighted by Coty, ac. in. US. A. : “4% : " i | eas , YROTHERS Fiogr Oven PAGES. _ SIMMS STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Again It's SIMMS fer Savings and Selection! pecaerTIo Regular $1.00 Set of 8 Tree Lights © oe U. S.-Made with Imported Bulbs Set of 8 assorted colored lights on series ‘ plug. Safe, bright lights, UL approved. Buy now and save. \* 15. Light—Multiple Set $3.49 value 15 gay lites, 7-Light—Multiple Set "$1.95 value. Each steeeepeoeseeesens Sapa chee and | $2.69 Value—8-Bulb Indoor Set > ities Lights Sparkling beauties, candle shaped with eeeens liquid in- | 25-Lite Outdoor Set $095 $11.10 value 9', bulbs... 15 Multi; Lite Set $5.20 value pre * Genuine GENERAL ELECTRIC —First Quality C-7' Multiple B2r 25 | 2" 27) 233° Box of 5¢ Beautiful colored glass ¢ with colorful hand painte 98c value. In storage be * x lx ee x x + A x * Ic x I+ | + x Use Indoors or Outdoors 27-INCH TALL ~ Electric Santa ompletely weatherproofed for outdoor use. it by Edison base bulb. With cord. White and Gold —= with transparent wings. ; Other Tree Trimmings ad Tinsel Icicles Sd Plastic Snow ad Garland | * Roping. green and red. .,,. Angel Hair ........... ... 106 Cetten Batting ........... 29%¢ Ornament Hangers . . Spray on Tree—Windows AERO WHITE In spray bomb con- seo: é THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1955 ie AW; J & SGA SAENGER Sg CELIO, GEL EGER. ne. ray 4 AL "ge g% / "i NUT nana a 4 > Qa 3 Le 1 _eaSIO Bw 2577S ~~ aS wee ~ @ ys &, — \ \, < ~ . ‘ 1a f = aint Pe \ / 3 / 4 Dr: Saeed pag ikpok % 35 Pontiac's store velvety soft spread so wonderful for Christmos gifts in Sculptured Design += saccinls . mht aa | Lk ee - i nits: ttoktcgs recteceetateats) Cotton Chenille Spread |- Lhe) 99 @ Turn Back Cuffs! Button Front! © Fine Quality, Washable! Around the house—oround the world—relax during the holidays in this com- fortable cotton flannel duster. Toasty warm ‘in many different patterns that add new charm to breakfast or TV-viewing! Sizes 10-18 9 in black, red, blue and aqua. : Assorted prints. Wonderful for gift- ' giving. Hurry in today. \ Waite's Dusters—Second Floor exquisitely delicate touches for the holidays Sheer Nylon — @ YELLOW O83 @ PINK . - @ CHERRY @ WHITE @ Choose Twin @ LT. GREEN or Full — @ ROSE @ Washable and No-lron Velvety soft cotton chenille intricately worked in a rich sculptured design. Finely detailed, deeply fringed for added beauty. Washable, it needs no ironing. Spread your very own bed luxuriously with one of these fine creations at such a saving price. Come in today for yours and several for gifts Waite's Domestics—Fourth Floor goo -@ Rich Eggshell Color for pee eat TAMBOUR Curtains 4 Give VANITY FAIR Enchanting Gift of Loveliest Nylon Tricot @ Soft as a Whisper @ Frothy as Fluff VANITY FAIR so feminine and so wanted this Christmas Each style deftly touched with ribbons and lace to please the most discriminating ‘taste Absolute dreams-so tuxurious and fragile, yet so easy to care for! Gift her this Christmas with Vanity Fair! Left: Gdwn in “. 32-38, white, aqua and pink. Center: Reg. 4.95 slip in 32-42, white, pink and black Right: Pettiskirt in s-m-l, average and tall TONIQUiis.” V¥THTE, eu, black and pink Waite’s Better Lingerie—Second Floor for only... © Panels 41°". Wide x 72’, 81”, 90°’ Lengths! Added Beauty! Note the delicate flocking on these a nylon Swissette curtains. Then note § the low, low price . . . for such luxury. i" Long wearing, nosiron curtains ... destined to add a fine decorator touch to your home. Come in today or call for big savings. Waite's Curtcins—Fourth Floor 1 aa “ i - rire ate a A ila ge rea aie Pet ee ee . fa rap ae ‘ cae | 3s ie perfect bethroom gift by famous Tennessee Tufting 3-Pc. Bath Mat Set In Thick-Piled Chenille Vivid Matching Colors! > 93 Deep, luxuriously thick-piled chenille in beautiful, bathroom matching colors. Set includes 21'’x36” rug, 18"’x30” rug and lid. Choose from gold, pink, aqua, grey, white, French blue and light green. Hurry in - today for several! Waite's Linens—Fourth Floor ¢ save 3.38 when you buy three children’s Flannel - Lined Warm Jeans tor Pod _ Bright plaid lining, yet so practi- cal and extra warm. Popular boxer style in Sanforized denim with 2 pockets. Sizes 3 to 8 in navy and assorted plaid linings. Stock up today and save! save 99c on regularly 2.98 children’s Jean and Shirt Set Sizes 3 to 8 | ee Walte’s Children's Wear—Second Floor aly] “BAN-LON”. PANDORA Mi racle Nylon Sweaters » 98 favorite tpont $°* | classic cardigan! White Red Terra Cotta Periwinkle Avocado Paprika New miracle crimped nylon yarn sweaters with a superb and neat contour fit. Won't shrink or stretch, wash easily and dry . quickly. Miracle nylon yarns that won't fuzz! Amazing resiliency in wanted colors. Gift every girl with her favorite colors this Christmas. Waite's Sports wear—Third Floor of Fashion trigger quick cookie cutter—give as a gift Aluminum Cookie Chet hehe Patterns @ Makes 28 Cookies | Per Load — Easy to use with one hand. Simplifies complicated cake and pastry decoration. Easy to clean. Treat your family to home-made cookies this Christmas in practically no time at all. Hurry in todey * for yours. GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR! @ Seven Popular bd *. Waite’s Housewares —Filth Floor five different fragrances now realistically oe EN Spray Colognes ‘3 3 FULL OZ.! Tabu Ambush Carats Platine ~ Just a touch of your finger and you are exquisitely refreshed in a cloud of your favorite Dana fragrance. Truly a most appreciated Christmas gift in vivid colors of blue, gold, red, gray and black. Hurry in today during this offer! _ Watte’s Cosmetics—Street Floor ee SAVE to 3.98 regularly to 12.98! Boys? and Girls? Famous-Make , 10 or 12-Inch Tricycles! @ Adjustable Seat and Handle Bars! @ Extra Strong Double Truss Fork! @ Famous Make Known for Its _ Long Wear and Safety! @ Hurry in Today During . Exceptional December Savings) © Sparkling New Vivid Red Colors! @ Thick, Cushiony 134” Super Tires! Here is a ony fire gift for every boy and girl on your Christmes gift list! Your choice of a top quality farmous-make 10 or 12 inch tricycle. Super- Sar aay ride with safety engineered features throughout! Hurry in today and save Waite's Toys~Downstairs Store ” ° ° iveplaccakie security files in the! Probe Australia Fire New South Wales security and THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1933 ' SYDNEY (INS), — Detectives intelligence headquarters. The * investigated today the cause ofifire swept through the fourth- Texas Surgeon Texas Trial Set stare" ning’ — Issues Threats in In-Law Death WATCHES and CLOCKS | vector Warns tn-tows Murder With Auto Bomb » | Child May Be Hurt if Count to Be Given Jury Expertly Repaired Kidnap Charge Stands Selected This Week to Your WACO, Tex. #—Harry L. Wash- burn goes to trial today in the Help Your MAILMAN Dist. Atty. Aubrey Stokes. *. * * at San Angelo, prosecutors indi- cated they will rely on circum- stantial evidence and offer no eye- witnesses. Washburn has been held without bond since his arrest last Jan. 29. He said he was 400 miles away when the 10 sticks of dynamite blasted out the ranchwoman’s life as she pressed the starter of the LONGVIEW, Tex. W—A Texas surgeon who fled into hiding with Satisfaction his small son of his third with murder of his former mother-in-|family car at her mother’s home. and the daughter of his fourth wife ‘ Rash” x law by an auto bomb the state s+ 8 telephoned a threat from New sna gasest por coe tae aceon charges was planted to kill her} he ‘state contends that Wash- The accuracy of your watch — eae Noble wi wee special hendling or speciel de- | | husband: se burn wanted to kill Mrs. Weaver's husband Harry because he would not let her give Washburn money. Weaver, who is 60, also said money was the motive, * .| -Dist. Atty. Tom Moore Jr. said he expected a jury to be picked in two days and the trial to last two weeks, — Police pickup orders were issued in Texas and New Mexico for Dr. Frank Sainburg. He ‘disappeared with the boy, Philip Sainburg II, ment or complete annoy- ance. Bring those that annoy to us ‘ * Father Spurns TV, poned because of a missing wit-# ness and the illness of San Angelo] In questioning prospective jurors | ' for complete, expert repair, It is the third attempt to try the Washburn, a contractor, claimed 4, and the girl, Mary Jean Nance, also 4 Sheriff Crawford said Sainburg told his father-in-law, Longview Atty. Neal Smith, that Smith would 38-year-old Houston man accused of killing wealthy 51-year-old Mrs. Helen Harris Weaver at San An- gelo, Tex., last Jan. 19. The case was sent to Waco last reconditioning and adjust- ment, Skilled hands, trained tech- Dies at Auto Radio. MALLETTS BAY, Vt. w—Ed- ward J. LaFlam, 32, didn't like the programs on television, his he was with his children, Gregory Allen, 7, and Margaret Diane, 6, at the time of the blast. He got custody of the children from Mrs. Weaver's daughter, now Mrs. NEW YORK (®—A new portrait ot George Washington has been|* brought back to the United States after an absence of a half a cen- tury, it was revealed yesterday. The portrait was done in water colors by Archibald Robertson, a young Scot, in December 1791 and was almost 60. The likeness is a miniature on ivory. Robertson also did a com- panion piece of Washington's wife |Martha. John F. Fleming, a New York dealer in rare books and manu- scripts, recently -them in France from descendants of the Robertson family. * Fleming said the portrait January 1792, when Washington', of wh Washington is the best known of him when he had begun ‘‘to wane and had Jost -his teeth.'’ never see Mary Jean again if kid- nap charges against the doctor aren't dropped. The phone call -—nical mind, combine with the wife said, so he went "into the most modern machines to re- garage and turned on the car 0. September after efforts to select an unbiased jury at San Angelo) Helen Willcockson of Billings Mont., at the time of their divorce. age of 67. = Washington died in 1799 at the] Ge | ho be | 4, . ‘ Vive { “Cash and Carry” Without Painful Backache Pecoine’s —_ b A, he, or 3 sion, emotional upsets or day to day stress and strain. And folks who eatand drink sometimes suffer mild bledder irritation veo With that wn ing. by S.tmid dare eon trough ig chetrm ja _ necery 4 to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So if nagging backache Mee you fee) wi 4. * n t, restless, sleep. leas nights...don"t wait...try Doan’s Pills... get the same happy relief millions have en- woyed for over 60 years. Get Doan's Pills today! (Advertisement) _ Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loces false store your time-piece to orig- came from Hobbs, N, M. inal percise performance. es Sainburg is charged at Ithaca, Mrs. LaFlam said she called her husband about 11:15 p.m. and he MR. PHIL ORENCIA N.Y., with kidnaping his son from |*#id he would come into the house} iJ ———— ; the of the ’s mother |5000- Certified Watchmaker _— Sa we < se bs Tthana| She went to bed and in the morn. a , NK E under her maiden name of Mrs. al her S-year-old daughter to Doris Blanchard. She got a di- garage. bide ann |cheia baiee ant Abe ase Ct 0 tate’s : ruce His current wife left Mary Jean, EVENINGS a daughter by a former iage. os was carbon monoxide poison- 4, Thurs. -- Fri. -- Sat. with Sainburg at Big Spring, Tex., as while she visited her parents at Longview. Sainburg was a surgeon at the Big Spring veterans hospital. (Advertisement) Sheriff Crawford said the doctor {told his father-in-law in the call Saturday night that Phillip was|City manager of Port Huron, has Now New, Improved is Say) siete teat EN sO er ee ee y = {somewhere else. The sheriff said|G. Mennen Williams to serve on a | MUSTEROLE === es | wife be at the a of their Big|S¢wage and drainage needs. — = Spring pastor a! IT, yesterday. WORKS FAST E RR ins. ‘ssinbure remained at Long. to break up chest cold tightness! The governor's invitation fol- view * ¢ »® starts loosening nasal and throat lowed a meeting on this subject “Sainburg was ordered to appear Longview congestion, helps clear up stabbing Port Huron Man Picked to Serve on State Group PORT HURON w—J. F. Gibbs, TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER (Advertisement) This is great news worth shouting about: Now New, Improved Mus- _ terole is formulated with a special ingredient which goes where it Gibbs attended in Lansing Nov. 7. last Friday in court in The governor said he wanted Gibbs tion to show why he should not be held coughs due to colds—because ita/in contempt for refusing to give the vapors rising from the chest areino, to his mother. He failed to hurts, with rapid relief for the dis- highly medicated. Many doctors i comfort of deep-down pain and have Musterole for|@Ppear and was held in contempt. |"4&h. inflammation due to chest colds! years! You can now get deeper, greater You'll welcome its warmth, too. That's a Man for You The Good Old ? relief sooner than ever before—with Musterole acts like a ae WALNUT CREEK, Al New, Improved Musterole! You can sunny poultice on aching c iS uwm— . just feel new Musterole’s amazingly back, practically “bakes out” cold. DALLAS A 4Syear-old man Morgan, a dairy ranch owner, seized Gertrude Sercy, 47, as she speedy action. It's the only rub in three different lived again “‘the good old days” Punt, its penetrating medication rengths — all are new and im- |walked along a street last night/during a 22-hour power failure— ‘adults, Extra Strong for severe cases. Musterole with its new spe- cial ingredient is still the same | elas Insist on New, Im: usterole. Get it today. Stainless! relieve painful muscular aches better. Secondly; Musterole's com- forting permeating heat helps break up acute upper bronchial conges- tion. Thirdly, its vaporized heat leg. . She was described as in fair con- dition. ; “I thought she was my wife,” her assailant told officers. SAVE EVERY DAY AT PEOPLE'S Two Great Super Food Markets Hunt's ~ Whole Unpeeled APRICOTS © Lets yeu toss in 2nd wash leod—turn @ button—walk away! © Dual Time-Line Contre! gives you 2 aute- matic washers in ene—for safely launder- ing everything washable! @ Wave-Action Agitater, 5-way Rinsing, Super Spindry Action: a few of many features! FREE CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR YOU... Save our Gold Bell Gift Stemps. Get the things you want. ¢ FIRST WASHER EVER WITH AN AUTOMATIC SUDS RETURN THAT NEEDS NO WATCHING OR WAITING! Gtep Right Up Folks and See 3 ee —T Cae 2 ae BEFORE YOU You'll Be Glad You Did Large No. 242 Con SEE THE ONLY DRYER THAT YOU CAN LOAD WITHOUT BENDING OR STOOPING! Lh 8 7 i ) e CEE Hk the Lichestire Ld =~ HAMPER-DOR: - CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! MAMBO PUNCH | Giant 46 Ox. Cen Jiffy — PIE CRUST MIX Pkg. T 0 PARKAY . MARGARIN it-In SUDS SAVER at NO EXTRA COST: A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Dennis . : 46 Ox. E 2 Ib. Pkgs. Chicken Broth. ° With, Newspaper ¢ Maxwell House obs. $ 12 Coupon From Last 19 Instant Coffee ‘= . Paras. 70 Jiffy Reody-to-Use { | \ | . +. 6 ° taen Biscuit Mix Mon, Fri & Sal. Nights TH P, M. . f - Thursday’s Press! Delicious Steele Brand mis ry Northern Beans, Butter C 1% 2% Lb. | Beans, Kidney Beans, Con HK Pkg. Lima Beans, \ ro [ oa ff Every Mite fe foo | i _Black-Eye Peas, ‘Hominy : CoO POC -c =a L PE -MAEEEE PERE TERIOR et i Fea So RRR eens, RE TEES TE SENS Mah CL TE EY os SRO ER ripe! = , ¥ ® , a * a] '» ‘” ( } : : Seren tueceninid ge amen if + re fg ~ ges gee Sea Soom Pr 2 te \ we ‘ 5 7 i t ¥. ve a ‘ : : 3 é 1 Year Warranty! 1 Year Service Included! Take 2 Years to Pay! No Payments Until January! Your Electrical Appliance Specialist _ . 121 N. Saginaw St. ce BUY! see fee) ah i & FE 5-6189 ~~ Choral “Union at Wayne Univer)j— ae ‘es ii of Mrs. John Drybread of Clawson was first president of the Wes- Glenn Brookbank of Rochester. Mr.Livingstonets elass treasurer and — Aids Youth— ~ leyan Class of First Methodist Church which was organized in 1940 by Mr. Jackson is seeretary.. Mr. Brookbank was toastmaster for the Arthur L. Norris. -Photographed with her are (left to right) David Liv- Saturday evening's program which honored Mr. and Mrs. Norris. ingstone of Oneida road, Alfred Jackson of North East Boulevard and — Committees | Appointed by Society Members ~ Gather, ‘at Kohn Home “on Saturday _Alpha Beta Chapter. of Delta; Kappa Gamma Society held its| Christmas party at the home of” Mrs. Albert Kohn on Garland ave- | nue Saturday evening with 30 members and guests present. Mrs. Iva O'Dell, president of the | organization, conducted the busi-} ness meeting with Mrs. Max Selle| reporting on the new budget. Mrs. ; Clare Hubbell gave a report on her work with the department of! Service: World and Community. \ Mrs. O'Dell announced the fol- | lowing appointments of new | members, Mary Barrfés, educa- | tional awards; Mrs. John Kent, | legislative committee; Katherine | Hartman, pioneer women; Patty Leoman, program and Mrs. Lynne Rohrer, publication. | Others appointed were Pat Knud-| SH * onors Its Founders on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Norris Are Feted Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Norris| Mrs, Robert Murphy at the piano.; Winding up the activities were were honored at a farewell dinner| Margaret Ann Fife played an! movies of the class taken at its given Saturday evening by the! accordion solo, and a skit was pre-|begimning by Mr. Norris. Wesleyan Class of First Methodist| sented by Merton Brummitt, Al-| Mrs. Ralph Williams had charge Church. fred Jackson and Dick Shelton. of dining room arrangements. The Norrises will leave in Jan- uary to make their home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. First president of the class, or- Married ganized in 1940 by Mr. Norris, | Saturday _ was Mrs, John Drybread of Claw- son, who arrived for the occa- sion. : evening in All Saints Mrs. Drybread and Mrs, Gerald Episcopal Blaylock were two of the charter! Church were members attending. : ‘andr “Toastmaster for the evening was Sand "b Sue Glenn Brookbank. Mrs. Russel] Strassburg Blackett presented the Norrises| and Frank “Fpl un fen we Robert There are four pages in Hischins. today’s Womens’ Section; with a gift, and the Rev, Paul | Havens, minister of the church,| paid tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Norris | for their efforts in behalf of the | church throughout their years of service. Mrs. Dudley Colby, teacher and sponsor of the class was also honored on the occasion of her birthday. She is the daughter of Vernor - Strassburg of Lincotnshire drive. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Group singing was conducted by Vernon William Farrell accompanied by Hutchins of 0 . Pickering ‘Sorority road. at Hospital andra Sue Strassburg | Children Benefit ° | , Weds Frank R. Hutch From Workshon Weds Frank R. Hutchins ! | P la nned Here é | Sandra Sue Strassburg became | cesseries_and a corsage of pink |the bride of Frank Robert Hutchins > carnattons. ; | Proceeds of the annual Christ- Saturday cvemns ait All Saints 4 gown of navy blue velvet with ‘mas dance sponsored by Epsilon |EPiscopal Church. (which she wore matching acces- Sigma Alpha Sorority will go for| The Rev. C. George Widdifield .ories was chosé@n by Mrs. ia ‘Study Workshop’ for emotien-|performed the 8 o'clock ceremony, Hutchins. She also wore a corsage ‘ally disturbed children at Pontiac in the presence of 300 guests. | of pink carnations State Hospital. This work is under | The bride is the daughter of When the newlyweds left for their McHugh. | of Lincolushire drive, and te ‘he bride was wearing a beige sutt | Mrs. Rex Parker, chairman) bridegroom's parents are Mr. ,with brown accessories and the jat Hotel Pontiac, held a meeting| Pickering road. jot ber_committee st her home| on As the bride approached the altar Commun | ty aie wearing a white crystallette gown | Mrs. Donald Giordano, erches- {fashioned in princess lines. Fred Baumgartner, Mrs. Nor- | pire bodice wa? accented by deli- Planned | man Nelson, derorations chair- (cate embroidery and seed pearls | Anseimy, Mrs, Fred Mueller, | the points of the long sleeves that | . Mrs. Marshall Rose, Mrs. Win- (fair over the wrists. | to Direct Annual - . ‘a cathedral length train Mrs. Edward Hummel Jr. is | | p - ith seed pearis secured ber | nual Com ity Chri Choral L. L. Schiefler assisting. \* nua munity Christmas Chora Mrs. Edmund Smith is patrons | finger-tip veil of silk illusion. Her |Concert Dec. 18 in the Pontiac ; of pearls, a gift of the bride- ed jand Betty Lou DeGroot are send- | nounced. ee invitations. groom, and she carried a ¢@s- | The high school vocalists will ithe direction of Dr. James M.| Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Strassburg honeymoon trip to New York City, ‘of the dance to be held Dec. 17| and Mrs. Vernon Hutchins of CP%@8¢ from her bridal bouquet. exinceton avenue, to make final \on the arm of her father, she was Prog | | tra chairman, is assisted by Mrs. The scalloped neckline of the em- © Fam S | mag, is assisted by Mrs. Albert |The embroidery was repeated at George Putnam ston Hopp sad Mrs. Donald Her very full skirt extended ee Concert at PHS chairman of publicity with Mrs. A Gara of crystalette trimmed | Selections to be sung at the an- chairman and Mrs. Elmer Johnson| °@!Y Jewelry was a single strand (High School gym have been an- Mrs. Frank Jalosky ‘Jr. is in cade arrangement of white car- sing three numbers with the Mac- \charge of tickets with Mrs. James| "atone and roses. Joo) a eure) Cath Inns |George, Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. | Kay Meyers was the bride's hon- | tiac Wemen’s Chorus. t ) te : Mr. and Mrs. “teacher welfare; and Mrs. Emil) sen, service; Margaret Snyder, publicity; Mrs. George Yanzen, | Bruestle, selective recruitment. Following the business meeting the guests exchanged white ele- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Norris of Seminole avenue phant gift packages and eath made > (right) of North East Boulevard. Mr. Norris, who organized the Wesleyan Class in 1940, and Mrs. Norris, Pontiac Press Photes | Donald Murphy. Mrs. Walter Kres- \ge, Ann Tierney, Lucille Wilsan land Mrs. Emery Butler. They have announced tickets may be pur- chased at the door or from sorority members. Dancing will be held from 9:30 a financial contribution as aj "¢’e honored at a farewell party by members of the Christmas gift to the sorority’s na-| Wesleyan Class of First Methodist Church Saturday tional fund known as the Fellow-| eyening. Photographed with them is Lester Mehlberg ship in Korean Education. Cards : and a social hour followed a buf- fet supper. 2 Mrs. Olive Lord assisted the host- | ess with refreshments. She was aidéd by Mrs. Harold Northon, | Helen Bulla and Mrs. William Sax. The next meeting of the group will be Jan. I] with Mrs. O'Dell at Donelson School for a formal initiation and program. 18th District Holds Meeting Mrs. Normand. Weigman, district president, presided at the Decem-; ber meeting of the eighteenth dis-| Wee | n Auxiliary at the Legion home in Birmingham. Mrs. George Ault, district re- habilitation. chairman, announced that the annual gift shop would be held at the Veterans Hospital in} trict of the American recon | ee Dearborn Dec. 5 through the Sth.) 7 ..., The gift shop is a voluntary service to the hospitalized veter- | \ ans made possible through gifts donated by the American Legion | Auxiliaries, From the shop, vet- | erans may select without cost, | gifts to be sent to their families at Christmas, Mrs. Harold Quinn, third zone | prsiden, was a guest and spoke te-the group on ‘Membership.""} — The meeting was closed with the singing of Christmas carols led by) Mrs. Leo Mineweaser with Mrs.| cee at the piano. he next dis- Members of the Wesleyan Class of First Methodist i t ‘i > i arm- 1 | : he rect reeeting will be hektin Farm’) Church, Mr. and Mrs. George Mellen of South Shirley ington. : : | street, brought their two sons, Leon (left) and Michael are leaving in January to make their home in Fort Lau- \™™til 1:30. derdale, Fla. Evie Bochnig |Announces ‘Wedding Party | Evie Bochnig was honored at a jkitchen shower given by Mrs. |Gerald Ramsey and Mrs. Richard /Ervin at the Ramsey home on |Garland avenue. Evie, the daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Alfonse Bochnig of Oakwood lavenue, the bride-elect of George Kimball. the son of the George |C. Kimballs of Daytona Beach, Fla., took this occasion to announce members of the wedding party. of the bride, will be her matron of honor. Mrs. Gerald Ramsey land Mrs. Richard Ervin will be bridal attendants and Margaret Kimball, cousin of the bridegroom, will be junior bridesmaid. William Elliot, George’s frater- nity brother, will be best man. Paul Bochnig, brother of the bride, will be head usher. Others serv- ing as ushers will be Tom Garri- son and Richard Ervin. Ratph Kimball, cousin of the bridegroom, will be a junior usher. Evie was also given a surprise |shower recently by her Alpha Phi jsorority sisters at Michigan State |University. Gadget Changes Bottle Into Lamp to the party for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Norris. The affair was held at the church Saturday evening. in Paris for do-it-yourself purposes. socket plus wire and attached to it Local Students _ to Sing in Choral - Robert Fuller of Voorhies road] and Juanita Watson of Lincoln avenue will sing with the 300 voice he Womens Section zzz are three spring metal feet. This igadget-can be placed-in-any vase, bottle or even candleholder to sity’s 26th annual. presentation of : - Sone = The Messiah,” Dee. 13. The. pro-| MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1955 PAGES 16-19 | 5 come wate wee gram will be presented at the Ma- K Th : sonic Temple at 8:15 p.m. éep em Away is his first approach to experienc- The traditional oratorio directed ing this world. Keep small, bite- by Harold Tallman, associate pro-) Baby will try to eat anything Pre we te " i. Keep ALL fessor. of music, will be accom- that’s small enough to put in his|"7° jects picked up. Keep panied by the 100 piece Wayne mouth. . |pills, . medicines under lock and University Symphony Orchestra, _It's only natural, as baby’s mouth |key. . “* . . . 4 § ¢ A ; / e » ; ‘ vs ‘ : ‘ i . Mrs. Paul Bochnig, sister-in-law) There is a new gadget on sale). It is a contraption made of a bulb-/ _serewed on under the bulb, takes | jor attendant. Her floor-length gown| \of Capusan crystalette was fash-} ‘ioned in princess lines. She wore a/ matching Juliet cap and carried an arrangement of: turquoise colored} carnations. Sharon Strassburg, sister of the| bride, and Linda Chambers of | Farmington, were the bride's other attendants. They wore turquoise colored crystalette gowns fashioned identical to the honor attendants, with matehing Juliet caps. Their cascade arrangements were of car-, nations in an apricot color. For their duties as flower gitls. Susan Strassburg. another sister of, the bride, and Chery! Billek, a) /cousin, wore gowns in an identical | , Shade and style as the _ bridés-. | maids. | Clifford Johnson servéd as best} jman. Seating the guests were | Avery Findlay and Peter Traicoff. | When Mrs. Strassburg received | her guests at the reception held immediately following the cere- mony at the Amvets Hall, she | was wearing an ice blue moire | taffeta gown with matching ac- Included in this final group will be “Break Forth, O Beaute, ous Heavenly Light” and “Beside\, Thy Cradle” from Bach's Christ: ‘ mas Oratorio and “The Hallelu- ~ jah Choms.”” Former vocal de- partment students are invited to sing with the combined choirs in their presentation of the “Cho- rus" from Hardel’s Messiah. Selections to be sung by.the Pon- tiac Women's Chorus include: When the Savior Christ Is Born ar : r. E. Harold Geer The Song of Mary. ‘see Carl Fischer arr Edward T. Mildey Hark! Bethlehem (Polish: : . arr, E. Harold Geer Christmas Canticle Leland B. Bateran Magnum Nomen Domini. EHD : : Prank Campbell Watson The Women’s Chorus is directed by Charles E. Hutton and Dorothy L. McKibben is accompanist. George Putnam will conduct the MacDowell Male Chorus and Oscar Schmidt will accompany them. Their program includes: Twas in the Moon of Winter Time (Christmas carol of Indians on Man- hattan Island).. ... arr. Pietro Yon Lo How a Rose Ere Blooming Praetarius Slumber Song of the Infant Jesus __. Pee SoS o Gevaert Dickin: Halleiujah Chorus iMount of Oven t Afi VGeck oor . Beethovan Put on Top Shelf necessary so markings on packages|length and stuck into n | Poisonous items, if they .must/ean be easily read. After using,|in place of a candle. Magnum ibe in the medicine chest, should|make sure to put the top back|bottles or straw-sheathed Chianti ibe in a locked box én the very|tightly so the drug will last Jong-j/bottles are particularly popular, top shelf, ee er, : ‘transformed into modern lamps. . lee good light in the bathroom is|to be trimmed down For big city office or college campus, this Sweater overblouse gives the wearer lithe, lean lines, This model by Rosanna has a ribbed collar and yoke - detail in white. For an ensemble look, color-match it with your ; favorite skirt. IRS FRANK-ROBERT-HCTCHLNS q aes __ THE PONTIAC PRESS “MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1955 : : PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, City Parades in Wet Splendor to Open Yule Season Watchers cheer as hardy float escort and marchers move through steady drizzle along Saginaw Street x i Eastern Junior I eo Po * Bethany Baptist Chareh ligh School Baldwin Ave. Methodist Church a 8 All Saints Episcopal Church ‘ Santa. Claus, flanked by | ts inca icin, aecieeantaamcie! oa meee * oe e sg he The rumble of drums and the spirited plaudits of hardy watchers belied the swishing sound of tires on rainy streets Saturday as 30,000 city-area residents lined thoroughfares to view the annual Christmas Parade. The official opening event of Pontiac’s holiday season dampened streets, hats, floats and coats, but observers agree it failed to have the same effect on the en- thusiasm of either the crowds who lined the eurbs or the thousands who parad- ed by. : Nearly 60 displays, the result of weeks of preparation by more than 35 local or- ganizations, moved through Pontiac’s downtown section with as much aplomb as if the sun were shining. Nine school bands and orchestras pro- vided the music and rhythm that kept wheels turning and soggy feet marching. More than 30 floats, each portraying a Thanksgiving or Christmas scenes, told the story of the year’s foremost holidays. Early-morning fears that the drizzle might discourage some of the float en- trants proved unfounded:-— not one was withdrawn from the procession. The enthusiasm moved Parade Mar- Shal John A. Riley to remark after the floats, bands and marching units had made their way to storage places that “it was a magnificent job... one of the best ever done.” Equally appreciative of the “job” were 30,000 soggy viewers who, folding pro- tecting newspapers and bags, walked back to cars to await next year’s Christ- mas Parade . . . and better weather in which to watch the community at its holiday best. Passes in Review MPF. BERRI RODRAR DPMS PADIdcwrdwDR RRR ght eg i : ; ' ‘ Pb baa re Me | le ic. aa EARP it hei ie Aa eifin helpers, talks to children along route of march, “ss ie + : ; ue : spas | Young Men’s Christian “Association ~ * +. | Farmington Water Development Group Calls Public Meet ~ Holding Final Meeting ~ fo Bring Board Action — FARMINGTON — ~ The Township Water Development Committee, at the suggestion of numerous resi- dents unable to attend the last * meeting, Has called another public _ Civic Welfare - slon-in which their property lies gathering to be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Junior High School auditorium. Dr. Joseph Gadbaw, chairman of the committee, stated that this| is the final step in the committee's ~-Jong--~ -sustained--effort-to _ bring about direct action by the Town- ship Board, and the speed with which it is accomplished depends directly on the number of persons participating. Persons wishing to sign the petitions at the meeting must know the name of the subdivi- and the number of the lot. Petitions are now being circu- lated to form a special assessment} district in six of the 37 subdivi- sions included in the proposed dis- trict, and additional volunteers Club Schedules _ Christmas Party WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake Civic Welfare Club will hold tte Ciaristinas party at the reguiar| «|Charter. Ernest Blanchard, town- Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Imogene Fisher, Mrs. Blanche Mrs. Florence Parker, and Mrs. Ruth Conrad. Farm, Garden Assn. | CHARTER TOWNSHIP THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, "DECEMBER 5, 1955 ° will we ‘needed to complete the task. The Farmington Township Board met in executive session last week at the Town Hall, They conferred with Donald Pierce, sanitation en- gineer of the State Water Re- sources Commission and Russell ‘Colson of the Oakland - County Health Department, further organization of a sownahip water and sewer authority, Specific attention was given to the water and sewage disposal systems in Kendallweod subdivi- sion, The township agreed to take over and operate the sys- velopers of the subdivision, pay- ing all costs of operation to Jan- wary, 1957. Pierce said that the state wants clarification of what the board has approved, and pointed out. that a full-time operator approved by the state must be employed by the township. He then submitted to the board a list of state approved oper- ators of class B systems. The board also discussed with Judge Arthur E. Moore, of Pon- tiac, and Archie Leonard, town- ship attorney, the possible con- sideration of a charter township form of government. Judge Moore} elieves—that—the derive greater benefits from a ship supervisor said that if the township is going to change its form of government, it might be well to consider becoming a city. James Tennant, city manager, has announced the appointment of; Harvey Blough as superintendent of the newly created of Public Utilities, set up in ac- cordance with the recently adopted water and sewer ordinance. Blough, formerly employed by the City of Farmington, took over to discuss; | tems with Thompson-Brown, de- |. Hospital. officials announced Thursday that American Dairy Princess, shares 20-year-old Austin, Minn., girl won U. S. dairy industry, BENSON AND DAIRY PRINCESS — Ruth Marie Peterson, the Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson in his Washington office. The shew-in Chicago. She will attend the International_Trade.Fair in- Bogota, Colombia, acting as an ambassador of good will from the 4 one of three glasses of milk with her title at the International Dairy to Collect $6, MARLETTE — About $6,000 re-; mains to be collected locally for) the current expansion and remod- eling of the Marlette Community after Federal Government | its grant would be increased by $13,622. s * * Jack Cross, hospital administra- tor, said that local pledges need Group to Collect Clothing for Holly Area Families HOLLY—The local Kiwaniqueens are collecting children's clothing to be distributed to worthy families| hursday that| able, altera Of this the- federal government_is. 000 Locally not be paid in full until April 1, Dec. 31. but the money is being sought by|’ Hold First Corn Show in Almont Announce Winners in |’ Contest Conducted This ’ Summer ALMONT — The first corn show in this area took place at the Al- mont High School last week. It second annual meeting of the Al- mont Agricultural Extension Assn. a ‘Almont farmers participated in a corn growing contest. Winners were announced and trophies and rib- bons presented at the show. per acre. highest yield for each variety of corn. Winners were Stoldt. Broth-+ ers, Albert Peters, William Ross, Allyn Van Dyke, and Frank Bosch. Service at MSU, Richard Bell was With the increased grant avail. srations in the i present hospital building can be done as the new wing is being construct- ed, The job is expected to be fin- ished by April 1. The new wing and alterations will cost $160,400. contributing $78,596, including a contingency fund, and approxi- mately $81,804 must come from local sources. The new wing will add 20 beds to the hospital size, bringing the ac- tual number of beds- up to 50./Tex., one son, Harold of Birming. When finished and equipped the ham: two sisters; 10 grandchildren, ton Plains, Mrs. Theodore Grosse Pointe Woods Wells v was held in conjunction with the| . Other awards were based on the | m Assistant Director of Extension| « Community Hospital Fund serv ° dent of the Michigan Milk Pro- ducers Assn. at the first meeting of the 1955-56, board of directors. Theodore Laursen, director from Marlette, was named vice presi- dent; Jack Harvey, director from Utica and former vice president, is the new treasurer. H. F. Sim- mons was re-elected secretary- Parents to Aid =iin Sight Survey ROCHESTER—This year for the first time, parental participation in the survey of children's vision is being planned for the Harrison- Central and High School, accord- | Imlay € of C Slates Election to Be Tonight «| IMLAY CITY—The annual elec- tion of officers and board of direc- tor members will be held at the regular meeting of Chamber Obtains Eagle Rank Tonight West Bloomfield Boy| to Receive Scouting’s Highest Award WEST: BLOOMFIELD —. Alex- taurant, at.6:30 tonight. The nomination committee is composed of Eugene Coscarelli, William Knight, Clifford Dorow and Melvin Eckel. of Commerce at the Hi-Speed Res- ander (Sandy) Clark, 15, of Walnut Lake Rd. will receive Scouting’s highest award, the Eagle Rank, | at a Court of Honor held by Troop B17 at Kirk-In-The-Hills, this eve- Ining at 7:30. -_ e o Sandy became. a Tenderfoot in 1952 and advanced through the ranks of Second, First, Star and Life in quick succession. He has LEARN TO. DRIVE DUAL CONTROL earned 30 merit badges since be- METHOD in County Wide Pick-Up and coming a First Class Scout ty a 8a March 1954, which is nine more than the number required for the|f | Eagle award. He has been an Explorer Scout for the past two years and lastructions 7 Days a Week Michigan Driver Training FE 4-5668 area Boy Scout Camp at Bright- The youth is the gon of Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Clark of Walnut Lake road, and a tenth grade student at West Bloomfield High School. ; ‘WSES os Bigs) wiates Both For 912% ~ Reniontay" tata "bane Bands, in i tai yellow gold lewelzy Department GEORGE'S begin with a United Nations acs eon at 12:30 in the church dining room. NEWPORT'S Mrs. Burdette Lewis is chair- man of reservations, Mrs, Ken- neth Sutherland heads the lunch- jhis new duties last Monday. |total value of the hopsital will be/and one great-grandchild. emma half a million dol- ; eon committee. The Executive | Board will meet at 11:30 pre- ceeding the luncheon. The Friendship Circle of the =tin the Holly area _just-before Christ-| mas. It is a project they have carried out the past few years. |!ars please Room-Mother to volunteer. Moth- .|ers of high school students who wish to help, should call Mrs. Les- Incorporation Vote Tuesday at Royal Oak Slafes Greens Market @ Hospitol _ and Sarnia, Ont. It was announced today by Mi ROCHESTER — The annual ae church will meet Thursday at 1:30 Beds ‘ Mrs. J. E. Henriksen, president $8,000 Do St., will be held at 2 p.m. Tues-|lie Jones, Health Chairman, OL|¢ nee yu> Greens ven bolle papeoeionn! sensi Guk Ereoau ee ts - of the Kiwaniqueens, that dona- d Damage ne day from Allen’s Funeral Home| 2-1651. for a dessert lunch at the home of @ Bed Sides eee Garden Assn. will be| pells tomérrew te vote on a char-| Home will be up at the in Farmin fon Fire with burial in Evergreen Cemtery. ee as acs i wt One ei 7 Scrvive fer: held Dee. 15:16, in the Talley Mo-| ter proposal for incorporation as Breese, et peene iis Mx 6057: g pul lionoy arid died Saturday at/'Seymour Lake 4-H for a 1:30 desert at the church] At Your Service for: ia ee alliage Tike sinselcn| wim) eatie a tea ot Mrs, Edna Waaienine on the| FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —| She is survived by two daughters|Club Schedules Party peeee Ohms nad oii Set Gute, alt pct mp sn tg sue miner ce emu lan Tce | son Late ~ soem hod Naw io meet | © Wee BI h "a cochairman. in | SO* have te obtain an |nations in order for distribution. |' . and Mrs. Wi Hi of Pon-| ake 4H Club will have a Christ- Is n ea raap ll and equip, | Miunction to block the vote. A [Persons who have anything they|Orchard Lake Rd. yesterday aft-|tiac; six sons, Herman, Benjamin.|mas party in the church house| MARLETTE — Mariette Metho | @ Crutches pan Sees R. oad total of 39 persons are seeking of. |wish to contribute may leave it|°™0- » Lavern and Norman, all Wednesday. Mrs. Milliard Bixler] dist Men will meet at 8 p.m. Tues 11 2-ser7 paluean Decorative Ideas and Inetruc- | °° %X branches of the city |at the office of the Detroit Metallic ‘Two Farmington township sta- |! Oxford, and Albert of Jackson-|i. the leader. day to see the film, “The First government te be established if Casket Company or the Wingle-| tions and one Franklin ville, Ore., 19 grandchildren and new members have been|Step.” Refreshments will be] MICHIGAN FIRST AID tors, Mrs. Mason Case, Mrs. P Joh Plassey, Mrs, James | 0 charter is approved. mire store before that date. answered the call and battled |21 great-grandchildren. enrolled making a total of 35. | served. ae A ee Carnpbell and Mrs, John Run. en Adiley B. Bowen 1621 S. Woodward, Reyal Oak dell, Farmington Fire Chief Roy Bell| SOUTH LYON—Military service ° 5 | St d —-C] b t Ob estimated damage was between|for Ashley B. Bowen, 2 310 West} QT 1a Jane Harris Weds 3 Doors North of 10 Mile Des 2 work shop Tas been uay u O SEIVE |\sz.00 ana $8,000; The family was|Lake St., will be at 1 p.m. Wednes- = Fe ee be pme i| Foreign Christ tut 'Tt was reported by pase ter. with bural at Deva nel DAY City Man in Marlette shop is open to the public and 19Nn TristmMases ee ee ae = ORDER Clean Christmas greens will be available at cost for any who wish to make their own wreaths, mante! decora- tions, etc. Instructors will be present. Those attending are re- quested to bring their own tools. 3 North Branch Men Receive Masonic PHOS WESTACRES — The Westacres Child Study Club will hold its an- The program will be about Christ- mases in other lands. Members will participate in observance of foreign Christmas customs. Orne children and their -moth- ers will visit two homes during the evening. At the James Blaine NORTH BRANCH — Masters degree was (eles upon Leslie Akers, Roy Hallock! and Albert Leonard at a meeting) of .the officers and members of the Fastern Michigan Assn. RAM, at the local Masonic Hal! Wednesda’ evening. The ce *monial work was pre- ceded +; a chicken dinner, served a. 7:38 by members of the Eastern Star. Those attending came from North Branch, Port Huron, Imlay City, Romeo, Lexington, Almont To Go to Scout Roundup FOUR TOWNS — Susie Gravelle; has been chosen to attend the 1956 Girl Scout Roundup held at High- land Recreation Center for the Northern Oakland Council. Patsy Cardinal is one of the alternates. DIAMOND ee (aral ~ Planners fo Study Seaway Problems consider problems involved with| - future opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Black River Country Club, Port Huron, The Supervisors Inter-County Committee will hear N. R. Daniel- ian, president of the Great Lakes- St. Lawrence Seaway Assn., de- scribe progress toward completing the project. - Sterling St. John Jr., Detroit port director, will outline some of the problems relating to opening the seaway. Also expected is & report -from the Roads Sub-Committee recom- mending formation of a regional highway authority to plan a system of expressways and superhighways. The inter-county committee in- cludes supervisors from Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw, St. Clair and Monroe Counties, a Slate Cafeteria Supper THOMAS — Thomas Community Assn. will serve a chicken, roast beef, and -ham cafeteria supper at the Community Hall Tuesday. Everyone is invited. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. Class to Serve Dinner iserve dinner to. the Royal Neigh ‘bors of Clarkston in the church “house, at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. jprogram committee is Mrs. | Jan, 14, , een home, Mrs. Gordon Saunders and Mrs. Roger Zucchet, dressed in Caechoslovakian costume, wii! tell how people in that country celebrate the birthday of Christ. The customs and food of the sea- son will be demonstrated and goodies distributed. Decorations of the home will follow the tra- ditional pattern of the country and greetings in the native lan- guage will be used. Mrs. Robert Shores and Mrs. Fred Freytag are preparing the German observance which will be held at the home of Mrs. John A regional planning group will Ash _ This marks the fourth year that the club’ has had the project. In previous years the countries stud- ied have been England, Mexico, Sweden, Holland, Italy, France and Poland. Members will reassemble later at the Ashby home for their regu- | lar monthly meeting and Christmas gift exchange. Mrs. Herbert Huber will assist the hostess. Women’s Study Club to Meet in Imlay City IMLAY CITY — ,The Women’s Study Club will meet Tuesday aft. ernoon at the home of Mrs. Zene Knight. The program will be on famous women in the news, and roll call fwitt be “A Famous Woman’of To day and What She is Doing.” The An- drew Buskard and Mrs. Clare McClure. of Celia J. Hoynes LEONARD—Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ward Haynes of Leonard announce the engagement of their daughter, Celia Jean, to Kenneth Hollenbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hollen- beck of Owosso The reaaing is planned for Holiday Party Tuesday IMLAY CITY—The congregators of First Congregational Church will hold their Christmas. party Tues County Ca Calendar fees Star will fa ee S Se heme ot Carlton VanWagoner. . |motorists, the Carl Kucsera fam- ily of Southfield. Drayton Ladies’ Holiday Party to Be Wednesday DRAYTON PLAINS—The Ladies Aid of the Community United Pres- byterian Church will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday in .the Church parlors for the annual Christmas| party and gift exchange. * * * On the refreshment committee are Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. Verne Green, Mrs. Edith ‘Voliner and Mrs. Ina Hutchinson. Construction Begins on Drive-In Theater WALLED LAKE — Construction started this week on a 750 car Welch and West Maple roads. Occupying g 34 acre site, the theater will feature a conces- company of Walled Lake has the contract. First-run pictures will be shown when the project is completed in + Dick_Reach—ispresident- of the company, Norman Stockmyer, vice president, and David Newman a - County Birt Births Mr 1° 100-150 bu: ew jor OCKS Fisher Body, Mr. Heiple was grad- ; ; Tomatoes, hothouse et rl tee Aye (Late Morning Quotations \uated from General Motors Trade ee ee ee ae | Aamecal 22.5 Climax Mo — 68 School. bskt, Turnip. Ne ti Le ft heed La Air Reduction 89.2 Cluett Pea . 46 a — AND SALAD OREENG: ee Allied Chem. 113% Goce Cola .. 128 He ons sree Christ : bbage, N .25-1.75 bu. Endive, | a aa Falm .. 37-6) Latheran Church jatertord, Pedestrians Account for |x No. 11a 00 but Entre bleached, No. Alum “Ltd”. 1001 Goi “Gas” i61| a member of Cedar Ledge No. 6 ° * » 2. , arole, » 4, a 5 . 14 Dead; Fires Kill. Two |2'00 bu; ‘escaro No. 1, 280.|Aleoa 186 Comm Ed 42) WAM, Clarkston; a member of : 300 bu, ‘Lettuce, bibd. No. 1. 150-179/AN Gon 472 Con N-Gas 338) Pontiac, BPOE, No. 810; the Over Weekend oo ‘bu: lettuce, he a Re. 250:3.00 Ae Gun EL SLS Cont Bak 388. Detroit Bowling Assn. and the 9 = i tl | e ™ 100 bu: letcu ce, leat, Hho) v5 a0 be: Ae MOOT ree adn Couns Ceseee By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [Romaine ‘No. 1, 128-178 ba Am News 282 Curtiss Wr .. 283| Service for Mr. Heiple will be Fourteen pedestrians — six of ‘ ee eeaitn ting 32.7 Det Edis 373/at. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday from them killed in-afoggy Saturday- Livestock Am Smelt 482 Dis © Gee® 93 Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Sunday rain—were among 21 who] . | DETROIT LIVESTOCK Am Tob. a13 Dow Chem . 961 \with burial in White Chapel Me- died in Michigan traffic accidents] salable 1,200. No early sales. undertone | /Am Viscose $01 ast air L 3 |morial Cemetery. Elks Lodge of over the weekend. unevenly DERST:. oss inctude/Anac W_& C. 61¢ East Kod... 622/Sorrow will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday : about 400 stockers and feeders: about (Armee et co tes Emer Rad 127\/at Donelson-Johns and Masonic Two women died in fires; one at heifers, opening “slew. Fovaciel “to weak: Arms’ Ck oe) tel as Lagi side LOL be — River Rouge and one at Coidwater.; orders “Refin 354 Faith.Mor 36 | y Cedar Lodge of Clarks ton. Among traffic victims were: |it00 ibs:"undertone weak to lower for|Aveo Mig .. § Food Mach $86] Survivors include his wife, Elea- Martin E. Nielson, 58, of Muske-| itive, “steady: bulls "opening steady, |Reech Crk. 48 Freuh Tra - $1 nore; three children, Patricia, Paul gon Heights. stockers and feeders slow. week: most |Benavet 12 Gen Bex am 66 and William, all at home; his par- r , Charles Epps, 84, Martin Yon 1886-2300; about two loads mostly prime |Boeing Air @9§ Gen Elec ail ents Mr. and Mrs. George M. tks § 78-1100 To ‘steers 2278 and 23.00; early |Bohn Alum = 293 Gen Fds 1 \Heiple of Pontiac; three brothers, | chair, 67, and Thomas Kuctym- jsaies canners and cutters #.00-10.50: few Bond Strs _ 172 Gen Motors . aaa 80-600 Ib very thin canners face ne Borden 64.4 Gen Shoe Loy Johr of Highland Park, Arthur ski, 27, all of Detroit. 108: carly cy utility and commercial Borg Warner 442 Gen Mel C 2 sex of Pontiac; and one sister, Glen Alward, 63, of Washington, | “Csives salable 00. Very vreed demand (prttagn ® 313 Gen Tire j Mrs. Irwin Gerber of Romeo. Mich ana ue = acumen st areiie ‘highs | [ors = : LL Gestall Br Sees . . -|Burroughs . Frank Pinc, 69, of Walhalla. ef; at grades openin to'Calumet & H 13.5 Goodrich ly sal 1- Detroiters Walter Tittle. 60.!ers {4.00-26.00" ey good and ger peepee oe Grab Pores E Automotive Firms Charles Smith, 70, and Tittle’s| ¥?, $° "400. eee ne commerce! Can Pec soy lb Dy 8 wife, Pearl, 55. NiSbeep ‘salable 1.500. Pew early sales “\Gabrier Cp. sa Gul Ol | i ees . ys “a ‘arrier af : Ronald L. Jones, 20, of Grand | geod ena “lambe about sey small lot [Canela ts memeee eS BS Report Merger Plans. Rapids. a Manged sheep scarce, un-_ Chics @ Obie. sea Til Cont a oy Mrs. Mildred L. Yankee, 41, of oe ee ee =H Injand su. 9 | BUTLER, Pa. Directors s Montrose. Ernest R. Deland, 80, of Jasper. Mrs. Katherine Kaliman, 45, of Inkster. George Gillette, 10, of Detroit. Nancy Williams, 60, of Muske- gon, Arthur O'Connor, 5%, of Chelsea, ‘ Robert Smith, 24, of Detroit. Joseph R. Roe, 51, of Detroit. William Edge, 43, of Hazel Park. Ignacei Kras, 65, of Detroit. Dennis Hammel, 10, of Warren Township. Mrs. Augusta Bennett, «6. of River Rouge, died Sunday in a fire in her apartment. A %-year-old Coldwater woman. ; Mrs. Clara Partridge, was ‘fatally burned Sunday when her clothing was = by a — hearing unit. 5 Schools Entered, Small Items Taken Five more Pontiac schools were broken into over the week- end, bringing the total to 16 in the past three weeks. Pontiac Police Detective Sgt. John DePauw, who has said the breakins have “primarily nuisance} value,” said today the five latest schools were Washington Junior High, Baldwin, Cora Bailey, Cen- tral and Sarah McCarroit. Earnings NEW YORK (INS)—R. H. Macy & Co., Inc., has reported net in- come for the 52 weeks ended Oct. 29 of $5,908,000, equal to $2.81 a common share. This compared with $4,840,000, or $2.18 a common! share, in the preceding year. Sales increased to $382,932,000 from $346,- 293,000 the previous year. Net in- come for the 13 weeks ending Oct. 29 amounted to $2,098,000, or $1.06 a_common share, as against $1,-\avoid 805,000, or 89 cents a common share, in the same period a year ago. Ford OKs 50 Dealers for Industrial Engines DEARBORN (INS)}—A Ford Mo-| tor Co. official announces that Ford engines designed for nearly every industrial need will soan be avail- able through 50 newly franchised industrial engine dealers through- out the U.S. ‘The new dealers will carry a \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1955 MARKETS Produce DETROIT FARMERS’ AAKAET bt tr, — —_ 3 _{AP)—Tw a the Detrom rermerf Market case. Pears, ancy, 3.00-3.50 oy pears, Kieter. tency. 5.06 bu; No. 1, 2.00-2.50 bu. VEGETABLES, misc: beets, topped, bp irre 1.50-2.00 bu; broccolt, met. ere Ynts-2 2.25 ao No No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu; 2.00-2.50 necpposrd 4 doz. ‘behs. Celery reat. dos. beha. Peppers, Cayenne, No Potatoes fancy ‘Airplane Love Ruins Piper Cib Runaway Craft Crashes Hangar; Cedar Springs: Man Escapes Death Stocks Continue =a Upward Trend NEW YORK (®—The stock mar- ket was higher today in early deal- * * * The rise wasn't too pronounced except in a handful of individual issues. Outside gains went to be- tween 1 and 3 points. Losses usu- ally were held well under a point. Kaiser Aluminum was up 2 points at 39%, North American Aviation, which declared its reg- ular dividend of 75 cents, opened on a block of 2,000 shares off 156 at 73. Bethlehem Steel opened on 2,500 shares up 2% at 16334, and Gonoral Motors started on behs.| 5,000 up M at 48%, ‘High stocks included U. -$. Steet, “Chrysler, Goodrich, Boeing, Gen- yjeral Dynamics, American Tele-! iphone, Kennecott Copper, Du Pont, Interlak Ir 20.6 31 Divorce Decrees Granted by Court Divorce decrees granted recently in Oakland County Circuit Court include: Mattie L. from a is det » Elizabeth from Bert E. Go GRAND RAPIDS w — A young| Warren from Wende L Weiker win J. from Hazel Ost iman who said he was ‘“‘crazy Florence M. from Ciyée K Parker labout airplanes’ was held today| Jesse M frow Thelma E. Lene. || jon a charge of maliciously destroy-| ‘ing one. | * * s | He is Elwin J. Fifield, 27, of! nearby Cedar—Springs. who told sheriff's deputies he almost lost his life in qa prank that destroyed a Piper Cub plane belonging to Dr. Thomas J. Vecchio of Grand Rapids. three mechanics as it whirled inte a hangar, ripping a massive sliding door off its tracks and | damaging a truck parked inside. Sheriff's deputies said Fifield told them he ‘‘was fooling around “Mu- nicipal Airpert about 2 a.m. Sun- day because I'm crazy about air- planes,"’ and decided to start the Piper Cub. Officers quoted him as saying to the propeller and gave it a spin. The engine caught quickly, bare- ly missing Fifield's head as he ducked under a wing to avoid the plane, which took off across the an hour. * * * Officers said they traced Fifield by papers which fell from his pock- ets as he jumped under a wing to being cut_to death by the, propeller. Chrysler's 11-Month Total Soars Over 1954 Count DETROIT (INS)—Chrysler Corp. ‘has announced production of its cars and trucks for the first 11 months of 1955 was 1,331,702 as same period a year ago. November production of Plym- outh, Dodge, De Soto, Chrysler and airport at an estimated 60 miles! .|the speech was expected to be compared with only 673,713 for the| trucks,/walked off with $10 worth of red| Nancy C. from Byron R. Spees Walter from &thel Peters. Prancis W. from Grace Solmquist. Olive A. from Johgai W. Kremkow Maizie Louise from Vernal McCowan. nord from William Ha. ; riley J. from Robert J Burns ie Baker from Robert W. Aldrich. Mary E. from Robert C. Freeman. Others effective in six months: Herbert E. from Esther G. eto Betty J. {rom Ward M. Howe! Betty J. from Edward C. Br: Mary E. from Kenneth E. Dunn. Carole from John Knight. from Leo Pittman Charies from Betty L. Chambers. Marilyn from Harry R. Edgar. Jewel V. from vewrcace © R: Tobias. Iva from R ‘ombes. Margaret B. Ron Harry G. Pox. Eleanor M. from Shirley William Davis. Jean: from m William R. Hatley Urguay’s ‘Luisito’ Visits Washington to Complain WASHINGTON (INS) — Luis Battle Berres, president of the na-. tional council of the government of o Uruguay, arrives in Washington day. Berres, known in Uruguay as Luisito or ‘Little Louis,"’ hopes to take advantage of his visit to pro- test what he calls discriminatory trade practices. In particular, he) fears ‘‘dumping” of U. S. farm! surpluses on the world markets. | ‘Churchill May Deliver | Political Speech Tonight LONDON (INS) — Sir Winston Churchill may make his first ma- jor political speech tonight since the British general elections of last May. Soa ae The London Sunday. “Mail said made when Churchill visits a rally young cénservatives in his Wood- ford-Essex, constituency. Stamps, Pens Taken by Thief in Breakin An economy-minded thief who stole ball-point pens valued at $10 from Harlow's Service Station, 425 Osmun St., Friday night, also stam Ponti Poli ernment vehicles, was reported at day . vac so aor taal 139,897. Output for the same month last year was 104,753. Entering through a rear window, Francis Heiple Dies Suddenly nounced today approval of a pro- posed merger with a corporation newly organized to acquire the as- sets of Pressed Metals of America, Inc. Bantam shareholders will be asked to approve the merger Feb. 10. ; Yhe assets of Pressed Metals, which operates plants in Port Huron and Detroit, are being ac- quired this month by a group of industrialists and businessmen |; of New York. The new corporation merged into American Bantam and will be called Pressed Metals of America, Inc. The surviving cor- poration will retain listing on the American Stock Exchange. American Bantam in the past had been doing general sub-con- tracting work primarily on govern- ment contracts. It has been inac- tive for the last six months. an automotive parts manufactur- ing and distributing firm, voted approval of the sale of the com- pany's assets last August. contract calls for a purchase price of approximately six million dol- lars. gubject to certain adjust- headed by Frederick W. Richmond i ¢ will be Stockholders of Pressed Metals, |. The |, witness News in Brief Paul Gibsen, 38, of Drayton Plains, pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of liquor Sat- urday before Pontiac Township Justice Robert W. Hodge. He paid $50 fine with $40 costs of court. Charged, with drunk driving hill, 60, pleaded’ guilty Saturday before Waterford Township Jus- tice Willis D. Lefurgy. He was fined $75 with $25 costs. While his car was parked in the Baldwin Rubber Co. lot Saturday, Clifton Cooper, 456 Nevada St., told Pontiac police, somebody stole two wheels, tires and—tubes which he valued at $180. Howard Vallance, 48, of Roches- ter pleaded guilty Saturday to driv- ing under the influence of liquor, |and was fined $100 by Pontiac ‘So —_ Maurice E. Fin- Pleading guilty to driving under the influence of liquor, Walton Dowdy, 36, of 60 W. Pike St. paid $50 fine Saturday. Pontiac Mu- nicipa] Judge Maurice E. Finne- gan presided. John Stevenson, 25,. of 140 Sum- mitt Ave. pleaded guilty“to reck- less driving Saturday before Syl- van Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy. He was fined $50 with $10 costs. Appearing on two counts before Farmington Township Justice Al- len C. Ingle Saturday, 26-year-old Tino Martinez of Lansing plead- ed guilty to reckless driving and to leaving the scene of an accident without identifying himself. Fail- ing to pay respective fines of $50 with $25 costs and $25 with $25 costs, he was sent to Oakland County Jail for 90 days -on each count. —Adv. Firms Agree on Terms of Proposed Merger NEW YORK (INS)—Directors of American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corp., and Mullins. Manu- facturing Corp. have announced agreement on a merger of the two firms. Stockholder approval will be sought at special meetings to be held Jan. 27. The proposal calls for issuance of 1.1 shares of American-Standard stock. Mullins will become the Youngstown Kitchens Division of American - Standard. Youngstown Kitchen accounts for the greater part of Mullins production. PUBLIC 1955 Pontiac, _ Sal Decem>er 16th, 1955 Sot 239 8. Mat Pat. a Rochester, Michigan. ae ‘Dec. 5, 6, 1955 wcll ciogh baat ey the Pro- ul ‘or the County of Oaki Juvenile Division. z —— In the matter of the petition concern- Ronnie Sandifer, minor. Cause No. To Arthur Sandifer, father of said said viola a law of the State and that said child — be placed under of the State notified and you are to appear personally at It being impractical to make al hereof, this one week previous Pontiac Press a newspaper ity. of said in said A.D. 1955. ARTHUR o Seal E. MOORE. A true copy Judge of Probate. EORGIENA R. of Pontiac if December ments, Predicts New Rises in 1955 Car Prices DETROIT w—A Cleveland in- dustrialist says a ‘gray market” |e in Nickel will add 64 million dol- lars to the cost of automobiles made in Detroit by the end of 1955. John Palik Jr., president of the|¢ National Assn. of Metal Finishers, |’ made the statement yesterday be- fore the Detroit Chapter of the American Electroplaters’ Society. The price of nickel through ‘“‘le- gitimate’’ trade channels fs 92. jcents per pounds, Palik said, but “gray market” dealers are gétting $2.50 to $3 per pound. (A “gray market’’ is one in which gpods that are in short supply are sold above prices on the open market, but not in violation of the law.) Palik estimated that auto manu- facturers are paying’ an average of $8 above the ‘legitimate’ price for nickel used in each car made: Multiplied. by the eight million cats expected to be produced in 1955. he said. the total will be about 64 million dollars. Utica Youth Injured When Car Hits Tree In “fair” condition this morning in Pontiac General Hospital is 20-| year-old Darrell Baxter, of Utica, who suffered multiple fractures, _jand possible internal injuries in an it Sunda Probate Register, Juvenile ee | STATE OP MICHIGANLIn the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, useots Division. Milford resident Edward Thorn- - We pee fats ie pea eee , bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. oe ee eee ee Oe In Memoriam 2 IN PRECIOUS MEMORY OF OUR dear son and brother Cpl. Billy bi Pike, who was killed in action in France 2 todd. see a) death may part us for a It never grape ee memory ved one's sm. Or of a dear one's face ~ Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, and sister Laurine. 3 Flowers DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS 3484 W. Huron -8t. PE 2-8301 __ Funeral Directors 4 41R AMBULANCE GROUND Kirk! nera) Home FE 41982 | Donelson- Johns Thow fe Service. rE ce Voorhees Sivle FUNERAL HOME ee a eae Fiane ot Motor BUY DIRECT A AND save Pontiac Granite & Marble’Co. Robert J. & George E. Slonaker 260 Oakland Ave. PE 2-4800 5. ___. wemetery Lots A a six GRAVE CEMETERY LO Lot Perry Mt. Park in Sec. 3. FE 4-5801, Pontiac ATTENTION: vee) WHITE bm oo Cemetery~ ~—