* THE PONTIAC PRESS OVER pages rd & a The Weather , a Saturday: Snow Details page two 112th YEAR xe keke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1955 —34 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS 7c Williams Buda Reds Wipe Taipeh Admits Tiny Isle Lost After 61 Hours Battle - Tested Invaders Menace Vital Tachens | as Resistance Ends TAIPEH, Formosa (* Communist ‘China held un- disputed possession of tiny Yikiangshan Island y and its battle-tested am- striking power * Ou * * a victory which has-‘‘inspired the | | The bristling broadcast, heard | \Continoed on Page 2, Col. 5) Occasional Snow ls Saturday Forecast * AP Wirepheote SOLDIERS WATCH TAKEOFF—A group of Costa Rican soldiers look skyward from a government building in San Jose, Costa Rica, Jan. 19th, as the F-51 fighter planes sold to Costa Rica by the United States roar over the city bound for the front on their first mission. Quiet Reigns for 2nd Day Along Costa Rican Front SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (INS)—The battlefront in northern Costa Rica was quiet for the second consecutive day today, but military officials predicted a flare-up. when government forces move to cut off rebel escape routes. Costa Rican troops reached the northwestern town of EI Amo yesterday and a spokesman said this brought closer to accomplishment the government. strategy of “cutting off the invaders’ escape route back to Nica- a. EI Amo is located 15 miles south of the Nicaraguan border and about the same to day so far this year, the coldest distance from the Pacific Coast. Some observers saw a possibility that the 11-day old war might sim- ply disintegrate because of the | Z ent drive™to block any| febel retreat, and because of the | establishment of a “buffer zone |ern frontier by the Organization | -| of American States. The demilitarized strip, ex- | tending from the coast to Lake Nicaragua, is 18.6 and 6.2 miles deep. It is located miles long just north of the area where Cesta Rican troops clashed re- cently with rebel forces. The Costa Rican government has | charged that these invaders came (Continued on Prge 2, Col. 5) Girls Being Watched, but Without Whistles Don’t the boys whistle at you torists In, or headed for, that area were advised to be cautious. Baccalaureate Set Sunday for PHS Mid-Term Class Baccalaureate service for Pontiac High School’s January 1955 graduating class will be held in Central Methodist Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m., with commence- or y py agin rg Music wil be furnished by minister of mu- o— Boston Convicts Still Hold Firm Officials Planning Next Move Against 4 Rebels | the mercury | yesterday along Costa Rica's north-| in Tense Stalemate | BOSTON w@—Four grim officials |early today spent two hours inside | the Massachusetts State Prison, where a quartet of rebellious con- victs have been holding out in a bid for freedom since Tuesday. The officials were Warden John J. O’Brien; E, Lawrence Spurr, state commissioner of correction; | Otis M. Whitney, state police head; ell. Escorted by an armed they emerged from the prisén a 5:15 a.m. and entered the ward- At one point O’Brien left the of- fice for a few minutes and re- i J i | j is no change in the situation.’ z 3 : fl hagaelies? ; ry He it ffi i A at 5 a | —, and State Police Capt. John Mitch-| - U. S. Planes in Costa Rica Hospital Board ‘Moves Nearer to Construction Asks City for Changes in Resolution Approving Initial Plans The Pontiac Genera] Hos- pital Board of Trustees last night moved ahead with in- itial steps toward construc- tion of a $3,000,000 addi- tion. Although a resolution au- thofizing the board to work with architect Leo J. Heenan “to a-point where plans and estimates can be submitted to the City Com- mission for final approval” was passed Nov. 23, the board did not learn of it until Jan. 13. pital additien nine years ago, and called for hiring of a consultant for about $6,000 of the architect's 5 ? f | i . a? bie | - i ; | | 2 rei = EF x FE | . f j E | z 2 it ; : | oc ff IF FF 2 < U.N. Announces China Will Admit Relatives of Jailed Americans ‘ UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) — The United Nations disclosed i if | i it Ty Arbor, the nationwide tests of right are Morton Boisen, U. 8, MAKING EVALUATIONS—Here is the first group | picture of the men who are evaluating, at Ann vaccine. Each of the tabulator cards represents a Public Health Service; child in last spring’s mass inoculation. Left to | Dr. Robert E. Korns, deputy director of the Center, Dr. Thomas Francis Jr., University of Michigan A. Napier, of the Census Bureau. | | Polio Evaluation Center head; Dr. Richard H. the Salk polio | Seibert, Epidemic Intelligence Service of U. S. Robert Voight, Census; Census expert; from the New York Department of Health and John Armas. At least 100 persons Guatemala Collecting Reds After Yesterday's Uprising Socony Makes GUATEMALA (# — The government pushed a roundup of Communists and supporters of ex-President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman today after beating down an uprising aimed at unseating anti-Red President Carlos Castillo Government troops held Guatemala City.and other| - other strategic centers in an armed grip. Castillo Armas). announced that 10 persons were killed and an undeter- Deliveries Here: already were under arrest. a brief clash yesterday be- j capture | Aurora Air Force Base, out- | side the capital. He blamed | the Communists and Ar- benz’s supporters. The anti-Red government—in of- fice less than seven months— promptly declared a state of seige —modified martial law. But au- state which “‘in connection with Commu- nist elements disturbed public attempt thus far to unseat ih 4 E Ss [ : , : a t aFEgE j 5 E mined number wounded in* snuff out the ‘‘subversive groups” | just tranquility and by. an armed ac-/|“ TTL German Army Seen in 2 Years Gen. Hoge Says force Can Be Effective With Short Training AP Wirephote | ‘ rf et $46 Million in Red t Entire Island Force of 720 What Is Answer on Polio Vaccine Test? Huge Increase Forecasts Tax Boost Demand Asks $292,243,683 for State General Fund in 1955-56 Fiscal Year By JACK I. GREEN LANSING (# — Gov. Wil- liams submitted to the Leg- islature today a general fund budget for next year which is 46 million dollars in the red. The Governor said in his budget m that he d submit later a “re- view of our revenue struc- ture” — another indication he intends to ask for more taxes. dollars or a 19.9 per cent boost. | ett i F E F Hi ! | f i 3 TiyFERD i i 4 i 41 | : ily : : i PE 4 ft j Pr a t Hl Zse88 Rage: i : : t EH g8 i cation “be ‘di ; li i i a * rm itl! 2 3 "hia } H s i * es i it eee / : 7 / Seems Nationalist China Being Washed Down Drain| NEW YORK (INS) — Don't look point eut that we recognize and do business with a constitutional mon- archy, Great Britain, with a foun- tainhead* of communism, Russia, and with dictatorships in the Latin world. So why not Red China, they ask. 5s Nationalist China’s veto power on U. N.’s Security Council. Our friends in Nationalist China | risen 24 per cent and for males | grieve, or are angry. And there | between 55 and 64 by 13 per cent. | must be a deep unhappiness in certain quarters in Washington, too, where it has been our policy to keep Chiang and his island forces alive and a_ continuing threat to the Red war lord across the strait. But opposed to that humane re- action are many bleak facts, all of them calculated to shape policy. For example, there has been a change in the political climate in Japan recently. That nation, which we have. been supporting since 1945, is suffering starkly from overpopulation, lack of food, and of markets for its manufactured Dan Parker, the pén man not the king-sized and brilliant sports ah ty z More Active Army, Fewer Men Is Goal THE PONTIAC PR " NEW YORK @—Secretary of the Army: Robert T. Stevens says a proportionately more active small- er army can be maintained if an adequate reserve is organized, See ae renee Stevens, in a speech yesterday before the National Security In- =, dustrial Assn., said regrouping and "315 tH. ak z 4 oo — => reforms will make 62 per cent of our soldiers available Yor combat duty by June. * o - Stevens urged national accept- ance of the reserve training pro- gram submitted by President Fis- enhower to Congress. He said the success of such a program will have ‘“‘a profound effect on the size of our regular Army in the future.” The forthcoming 62 per cent com- bat ratio, he said, compare’ with 43 per cent at the end of World it,| War II, and 53 per cent in mid- 1953, ESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1935 > 5 ee ‘Learned Much’ in, 50-Day Jdil Term HOLLYWOODW® —"‘I lea®hed so much about life” in jail, said blonde actress Lynne Baggett upon her releage yesterday. The - 27-year-old actress had served 50 days for hit-run driving in the death of a Syear-old bey | last July 7. She was acquitted of a manslaughter charge. In jail she spent much time mop- | ping floors, waiting on tables and | washing dishes, Now she wants to | return to the movies, “if anyone | will take me,” Plead Guilty to Rustling | WHITE CLOUD (#—Arthur Caf- rier, 40, and Charles Powles, 30, | both of Grant, and Oren Markham, | 35, of Cedar Springs, have | guilty of cattle rustling in Neway- go County. Circuit Judge Earl C. | Pugsley set Feb. 8 for sentencing. Deputies said the three admitted | shooting a cow owned by Lloyd Arends of Bridgeton Township, butchering it and dividing it. Heart Disease Less for People Under 44 CHICAGO w—The president of the American Heart Assn. says the | rigk of dying of heart disease has | declined sharply for persons under | 41 years of age. Jit has remained stationary for women over 44, but has increased for males above that age. Dr. E. Cowles Andrus of Boston | told a luncheon meeting that med- | ical advances in the last 30 years | have reduced the heart death risk of persons under 25 by 70 per cent. Between 25 and 44, the rate for both sexes has dropped 35 per cent, men between 45 and M4 has | Vac & Sewing 379 S. Seginew ONLY!!! CALL FE 2-9143 Machine Supply ww, 2° $] 25 pee WEEK FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION RECONDITIONED & PARTS BY VAC & SEWING MACHINE SUPPLY Pontiac, Michigan —— NATIONALLY FAMOUS “Krom ee aster” PERC-0- MATIC & Reg. $229° Newest EASY SAVE *60! Our SALE Price It’s true! yours today! and start to use! offers in this dryer. DELUXE SAFETY MODEL SAVE *30" swine Reg. $139.95 Don't wait! Get this bargain now! Start to enjoy it Monday! Trade in FAMOUS MAKES! Now at New Low Sale Prices! New Electric Model No Special Wiring Necessary 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH.OR LONG EASY TERMS! This brand new Easy Electric Clothes Dryer can be NO SPECIAL WIRING NEEDED just plug it in Come in, see the EXTRA advantages Easy 7 09 = fe trade ji! DRYER! Automatic Defrosting Pom at a New Low Price! SALE Price! ACROSS TOP FREEZER chest for a family size stor- age of food. New features ‘The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Pontiac's Qldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer == KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR Reg. $249.95 Magic Cycle Model! 199" $50 TRADE-IN allowance on your old TV smell, lerge or otherwise 21-INCH MOTOROLA Console Model - 219 with trade NO MONEY DOWN! Reg. $269.95 See this one today! You'll know the value offered at once! editor of the New York Daily Mir- your old one NO MONEY DOWN! ENTERPRISE GAS RANGE Model 8230 20” on when you trede in your present stove. Free Set of Attachments if Reg. $159.95 You Purchase Now! 139! trode Hoover ‘LARK’ Vac * Get this famous | No Money Down Hoover Cleaner i) 95 beats as it sweeps as ie Big full size oven. New top- worki units. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Free Parking in Lot Opposite A&P it cleans. area, Four heating | oven door. Delivery at once! Small Weekly Pay- ments! - || 7heGOOD HOUSEKEEPING Open ’Til 9 P.M. Friday - “4 51 W. Huron St. ’ } § ‘ =. —— Fe x meu}! FOURTEEN, Soroptimist Fot Observance Highland Manor Will Be Soroptimist Club of Pontiac will Celebrate its eighth birthday Mon- —_—-- rity Phone FE 4-1854 Call Miss Wilson Today for lnformation PONTIAC roy rea Behind lland, Calif. Now there are 5M Located Downtown WALDRON wend Ouse I 4 of today. Its objective is the de- day. Helen Larkin, governor of midwest region of the American Federation of Soroptimist Clubs will greet members at the High-| land Manor at 7:00 p.m. According to Pontiac Soropti-| mist President, Mrs. Cari Schultz, | the name Soroptimist comes from | two Latin words meaning ‘‘the best for women.” Service projects us- ually include something for the advancement of women and aid to girls. During the past year the Sorop- timist Club of Pontiac has con- tributed te several worthy local projects. Each month the club is responsible for a party for Setting, pamphlets and kindred materials relating to the many aspects of gerontology, The American Federation has} given six $3,000 fellowships to se- | lected outstanding women for ad- vanced study in an unusual field. | On the international basis, Sor- | optimists have contributed $25,- 000 to the Women’s Medical Col- lege in Philadelphia in honor of the 100th anniversary of the col- lege, This is the only medical | college for women on the North | American Continent, The local Soroptimist Club has} severa] money-making projects to support its service work, An an- patients at the Pontiac State Hos- pital. Soroptimist Club of Pontiac re writer to a local polio patient. The typewriter will help in rehabili- tation of the patient’s hands. Just 33 years ago-the first Sorop- timist club was chartered in Oak- clubs in the American Federation with about 16,000 members. largest organization of this kind in the world with an approxi- mate over-all membership of more than 28,000. The American Federation for the Topic Discussed ee 88 Wayne Street nual card party is the year’s top project. cently contributed an electric type- | Association Will Gather Senior Girls’ Ensemble of Pon-| tiac High School will entertain members of the Pontiac Symphony Association Monday. Mrs. Collis Scott will be hostess for the meeting at her home on Franklin boulevard. Mrs. Kenneth Turner Jr. will explain the next concert which will be held Feb. 9, and Mrs, J. C. Walker is in charge of hospitality. ; A coffee hour will begin at 1 p.m. Mary Lyons Group Has First Meeting The first meeting of Mary Lyons Group of First Congregational Church was held at the Auburn avenue home of Mrs, John Van- derlind. Officers elected were Mrs. Mar- iv- | garet Decourville, president; Mrs. Robert W. Johnson, vice president; _| Mrs. Jack Mapley, secretary; and Mrs. Joyce Robertson, treasurer. Fourteen members were pres- ent as Eileen Muir, director of programs at YWCA, gave a talk and showed a film entitled, “Wid- ening Circles.” She told of the origination and progress up to date of the YWCA. The February meeting will be held at the Cooley street home of Mrs. Harold Mcintyre. “Club of Pontiac Plans kig _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1955 hth Birthday Celebratio pr a ~ 248 EF sia with dashing detail, There's Aig te Ae Sali tints r * = es . cu > = ate a round pollen For the lady-in-waiting—a demure little|of spun rayon adorned with a gay-long- middy dress in a herringbone print topped | streamered black rayon-velvet tie. Bridal Parties Highlight Bloomfield Hills News By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS + Parties before her Feb. 5 marNage to Harold Stenglein of Saginaw. have been keeping Suzanne Anderson busy for weeks. \ At several affairs she has shared honors with other brides-elect as eon honoree of Nancy Burgess who was also entertaining for Trudy Fisher and Clara Gordon. AMERICANO influences dominate in hair A new high temple line, strictly feminine soft waves and a Flattering Plateau top. RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD S back HO Phone FE Seoteh price, too! ; Pick a Pretty Plaid What’s more cheery than a pretty plaid. And make it Homer Laughlin plaid that’s authentic as the Scottish heather. In four lovely colors, green; black, chartreuse and yellow. It’s a real $ 4° -Porrery . ONear Waterford) for Spring! OR 3-1894 Warren Temple. He is the son Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Temple of Beach street. The couple at- tended Hillsdale College. nounced the appointment of Mrs. Adolph H. Magnus of Bloomfield Hills as chairman for the blood program in Pontiac area. Mrs. Magnus replaces Mrs. N. E. Durocher who resigned her post to devote full attention to her duties as president of the Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society. ; The new. chairman currently Visit Our New Store at Union Lake FAMOUS BRAND NAMES in ® Children’s @ Women’s ‘ @ Men’s CLOTHING R&M Dept. Store 1555. Union Lake Rd._ Union Lake Mrs. Magnus Given Post in Red Cross Program ,eon in their Bloomcrest drive home. | | * © « | Mrs. Paul Erekson and her | | small son, Jon, arrived Thursday | from their home in Prove, Utmh te be present at the marriage | \ Sunday of her sister, Karian | CIES rds, to Hareld Richard Sty- of Fort Riley, Kan. The bride-to-be is the daughter | of Mr\ and Mrs. Kari Richards of Lone Pipe road. She is a student at Wayne University and will) transfer tO. Kansas State College | after her wedding. Mr. Styler i& the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Richard ler of Nurnberg Germany and an student. Ann Hinckley come from | Boston, Mass. to another at- | | in the late afternoon, \ ; Club drive left Juesday for New| York with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gorman and Mrs. Cari Unruh. MSC Observes 100th Year The public is invited to attend festivities when Oakland County alumni of Michigan State College holds the Centennial Ball, cele- brating MSCs 100th anniversary. Glen Oaks Country Club on Thir- teen Mile road wil be the setting for the Jan. 29 event, Co-chairmen of the party are Mary Ellen Wyngarden of Nelson street and Richard Ernst of Bir. mingham. The birthday party will start off the first Detroit area event in the planned year-long cen- tennial observance. It is being sponsored by the Michigan State Alumni Club of | Oakland County. Proceeds from the party will benefit the club's schol- arship fund. Insurance Group Plans Breakfast Hotel Waldron was the setting for the Wednesday meeting of Pon- tiac Women’s Insurance Associa- thon, Appointed to plan a May break- fast program were Wava Davis, ®' Mrs. Robert Morse and Barbara N Lee It was announced that new in- forms will be explained at Feb. 16 meeting to be held in Waldron. Priscillas Meet Mrs. Weddle was hostess in her Oneitla road home Tuesday Baptist .\Wom Edward Ladd, camp chairman council’s camp site located near Clarkston. Five hundred participated in the sale which netted $3,000 and 200 of this group received awards. Foreign Coins Make Jewelry, Say Hobbyists Buy Earrings i Hae - THT i r 5 ay i 8528 rings that don’t dangle. Open Datly, Sun. 10 A. M. to 9 Plt. Wisner School PTA Has Fathers’ Night Program en’s Society Holds Meetings This Week Professional W o me 8’ s confer- ence in Lansing was given. The recording of the Negro ser mon, “The Creation” by. James Weldon Johnson, was presented by also made for a February money Isabellas Plan Card Party Members of Our Lady of the She automatically becomes a “Children need an opportunity | to attend may make reservations member of the blood advisory com- every day to solve problems and | with Mrs, Lester Wilber or Mrs. mittee which is composed of blood ae ee 2 Irving Cocking. chairmen from South Oakland other we County, Birmingham, Pontiac and ‘What would Rave made it bet- ie ante desuma, anal the out-county area. ter?” with several selections. A dust Dr. Ernest W. Bauer, of Hazel | the engagement of their daughter,| “This is the way to learn co-| was given by Kathy O’Brien and Park, chairman of the Oakland | Nancy, to Lee May. He is the son democratic procedure, | Billy Webster. Mrs. Donald Weiss, | County blood program made the|of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. May of| group planning and evaluating,” | director, accompanied at the piano. appointment. 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Uotatiyt, | | oes ils me eff [ES] 22 | S53 itn, ll. ll ly fea ae ag A : ; ~t naman - aaa t an. | Lad ; LE D sweSVd U0 JVI : TWE d wes td a ounaincieane a Dining at Its Distinctive Best! Luncheon Dinner | “+ Cocktail Party Banquet ° ' ZsXingsleu Inn PHONE Midwest 41400 @ WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — SPECIAL NOTICE — JAM : SESSION—Every NO COVER CHARGE ALVIN WALLS AND HIS ORCHESTRA THURSDAY-—Not Tuesday -- FLOOR SHOW --- FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS BOBBY LABELLA Comedy MC BEA FOSTER Exotic Dancer PLUS ALVIN WALLS ORCHESTRA For Delightful Dining . . few days lat letter arrived Young TV Fan porcdie ph mt godly ane ° b secretary of President Eisen- Takes Complaint mower, It thanked her for reperting 4 | th tt id said her letter had Right to the Top | Sena toleried: to the Federal Com- CHICAGO w—Fight-year-old Re-| munications Commission.” nee Denicola, distressed because Js her favorite television programs! The FCC investigated and founé were being interrupted by a| that the “ham” was y “ham” radio operator, complained | Shragal, an inspection foreman for directly to President Eisenhower, a radio and television manufac and got prompt action, | turing company. In a childish scrawl, Renee| Shragal, informed of Renee's penciled: trouble, sent his son Robert to “Dear Mr. President: adjust the Denicola set to elim- “I am 8 years old and I wish| inate the interference. Renee ip you would help me. I am having | enjoying her programs again. so much trouble with a ham station : House Unit fo Hear interfering with my TV programs. | I can't get any picture and all I hear is CQ, CQ. He's always on. | Renee Denicola.” “Of course,” said Ren@e’s moth- er Mrs. Girard Denicola today, “we thought nothing would come of it. “But imagine our surprise when ewesenueee ( rasviovs roop EXPERTLY SERVED Gh > WASHINGTON (®# — The House Armed Services Committee plans to waste no time in getting a top: level briefing on ‘the military situation around the world. WASHINGTON W—The Associa- tion of American Railroads says the industry installed 90 new loco motive units in December, com- pared with 37 new installations ‘in Eee Riacrrnticn a! Ut ¢ “Oe CA FLOOR SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY RONNIE CURTIS, Comedy M C BABE SMITH, Risque Singer of Songs SHERRY COY, Exotic Dancer Held Over by Popular Demand! AVON INN 3982 Auburn Road at Adams Road—Auburn Heights DANCING. Nightly (Except Monday) in the lina Room with “SULLY,” 250 Pounds of Rhythm AT THE PIANO BAR MANNY’S RINGSIDE | W. Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rd. # Oe ee ea Family Style Chicken \ Dinner Sunday 12-9 * te end Parties Kitchen Under New Management Kitchen Open Deily 10:00 A. M. - 10:00 P.M. OL he de deh dhe \ N N \ N N N \ \ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1955 _,.You're the best President ve Ton Defense Officials | Get 90 New Locomotives | 9 ||| THE MIDNIGHT EARL... || night club Feb. 20 to devote his time to || wife, who's ill . . . Actor Richard Egan's | }| Gate at The Composer was model Mari- i Ay Oe Sere a | Haymes'll Offer to Pay 25 Per Cent of Debts By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Dick Haymes’ll offer to settle $196,000. worth of California hotel, tailor, barber, etc., bills for 25c on the dollar— then he can accompany Rita when she reports for work in Hollywood Feb. -1. g g Piorida “involuntarily explained: “Nobody x &* * * Extra! It took a picture of a hand- . seme little bey—and the handsome little boy wasn’t my son. He was Jackie Reynolds, 3, of Pasadena, grandson of Zasu Pitts, son of Jack Reynolds, an insurance broker. 1 suppose you've got a cuter one? Se let’s see it. * * * * That gal from Nashville, Dinah Shore, now at the Waldorf Empire Room, is such a big hit that even Henry Ford 3d had to stand one morning. ‘ What a mob—the Gordon MacRaes, the Joe Cronins, Frank Folsom, the Ben- nett Cerfs, Arnold Grant, Jimmy Van Heusen, Mike Todd, Evelyn Keyes; oh yes, and me. After one song, Dinah said, “I used to do that so much better without shoes on—but I guess I got to get used to shoes sometime.” *® * * * All those famous women—Paulette JACKIE Goddard; Valerie Bettis, Mary Astor, Mary Boland, Paula Law- rence, Nancy Olson—filocking into the Capitol Hotel on 8th Av., made bystanders ask: “Who are all the women?” “They're the women in ‘The Women’,” somebody said. It was the first re- hearsal for the big NBC color TV show. Shelley Winters arrives next week. Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt tried out for the hairdresser part and beat out several other candidates. We look for- ward to the show but wonder about its realism. For in it, Paulette Goddard loses a man. * * * * George Jessel, introducing George Gebel at a Burns & Allen dinner soon in Hollywood, will say, “He's all right, but can you really tell? He's enly been on TV about as long as a geod kiss in silent pictures.” Alan Gale will close his successful TV; he'll also spend more time with his lyn Mobr. Diana Harris, “Golden Girl” of the ~x~ &* & & Gregg Sherwood Dodge, the ex-showgal now in society, is on the committee a ot ks Gesu siving a ball for the Spanish ambassador Yvonne Menard, Isle de Capri, in > (Copyright 1955) | . ‘Admiral in Formosa for Transport Study of Staff. They conferred with William C. Chase and officers of the U.S. oe BEER © WINE e@ LIQUOR Dancing Nightly CLUB TAHOE 3412 Dinie Hwy. OR 3-9754 — —— Pact Staff to Be 50 BANGK' ® — The United send a 30-member del- SMORGASBORD BUFFET SERVED EVERY DAY Starring Barn Dence @ Pie Station WJR Don’t Miss the IMA AUDITORIUM Flint, Michigen Next Sunday, Jan. 30th 2:30'P. M. and 7:30 P. M. WORLD'S, GREATEST HILLBILLY JAMBOREE in Person and His Golden West Cowboys, No. | @ Lulubelie & Scotty, Sweetheart of WLS National Pete end Beshful Joe, Stars of Radio @ Hewkshew Hewkins, Stor of Red Foley Show @ Bonnie Lou, the Tennessee Wig Walk Girl @ Jean Sheperd, the Famous Hillbilly Song Girl @ AND MANY, MANY OTHERS Yodeling, Fiddling, and Fun for All Buy Your Advance Tickets Now at IMA Auditorium Show of the Year. CHILDREN 50* cs Tex S AND BE PLE sU James Bay, the southern 4 We Cater to Parties and Banquets | | 8 GUPTLE BOREES tim of Hon Bay, bach Government Deficit MY 2-6193 rts ne Oe rrently . VILLA INN _ |leeescececccocecaaas| OPEN 24 HRS. | risimor ont beg P ; ye A © Dinners |) etament’s books showed a deficit of Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure Pata MEN'S © Lanches ‘Gute han a en bata em 2 ye deficit is : to come in soon 60 PARKVIEW BLVD. LUNCHES ....... pF er het Bn ? for a pleasant ’ Corner of Lapeer Road (M-24) at Clarkston Read ing year, because a heavier share . adventure in dining. = = BAR and RESTAURANT may oo : : i 130 S. Telegraph Rd. President Eisenhower told Con- Background Music for Your Pleasure | -A Delicious Cup yy oe at American, Cantonese and Chinese Foods of Coffee Makes “Dick” CO WPON Seterday or Sender eveniage, 098,000. , Food Prepared to Take Out Dl iser"benrt [fisss cone | CHINA CITY ey Even Better! MANILA W@—Orchestra conduc-| : - se Ee ee ree: seties be “Qur’ Specialty Is Family Dinners” og ‘ s / n s wonderful cienes ot ~! cig oy 1070 W. Huron St-—Huron Centre a ‘ : i hk ee wich'm bres fo rege mo s| 11 -4'm. toto Pate Sanaa es tom foo . » ~- today! Enjoy a relaxing . . - sient Noon to 10 P.M. __ luncheon in restful, con- genial surroundings! wilkins ANNOUNCING NEW SERVICE at MOTOR BAR and GRILL— a LUNCHEON BUFFET ........ a ee $1.25 RESTAURANT peepen memes | — DINNER BUFFET je 7 aes ALVINO REY and HIS QUINTET ea . 250- Now in Person! aoe oe eee sh frees MWA Uh thine 7. «ms oom ORDER: YOUR FAVORITE DRINK FROM THE MOTOR BAR mee now PN ol creer poate at Ses COCKTAR ta HOURS— Ms ca caecdee uh aaa ee “ann” ‘LOUNGE + ~ GRILLOPEN FOR SANDWICHES 11.4.¢ to9F-M. DANCING _ PLOOR SHOW eres Bow! Bite ott | ENTERTAINMENT . Wateh for our ‘Nome’ Shows Every Week! (Door Charge Wed. Thars., Fri, Sat, Sen) | 4 + — (OO, EE TM. TTT se in aaa ST Ty an SoS ‘3 a sips «seo IAD TVW THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1955 , Popularity of Coun t mY ty Indicated in Growth Reco if r if Keego Students Wait Classroom Switch ary meeting. Bi ey Af i Ag F 2 i rT F ' : i : aHe EMPLOYERS WHY DON’T YOU CALL US! \Assessed Valuation Rises $76 Million During 1954 almost doubled, | i k | i PY. é g f i 7] E j i 5 8 Af E i of f i F f ce ¥ 2 : | tid | i rd | Hee siege nt 3 *§ Fe.e fel tees EL f ; Us| titite li Hi TE Honor by Chapter for Leadership, Service 558 Hy AE at Ai f a j a oF - E i: cf i Centennial Planned, Razors Now Taboo NORTH BRANCH — with the announcement that North Branch will observe its centennial June 16, 17 and 18. The northern Lapeer County town was founded in 1855 between two Indian villages, and called Beachville for its first home build- ers, John and Richard Beach. other year at a recent annual meet- ing. Mrs. A. F. Burnham will con- Holly Schools Planning Immunization Clinic Imlay Church Changes Year, Elects Officers H eA i Geiceis year in most of the northern Corn Belt, slightly higher prices than a BF Farm Buying Rush by City Dwellers With Spare Cash Now Seen Subsiding The department said that des- pite some downward adjustments in farm product price supports, these programs are more likely to help stabilize land values at pres- ent levels than they are to weaken The department also reported half of 1954 in the Midwest and to a lesser extent in the better land areas elsewhere. setts. UOAD teniag Srard, of. 6.93 New School at Marlette Highway Fund Now Nearing Completion MARLETTE—Mariette’s new cle-| and can double as an activities OK Expected County Will Act- Today on Farmington-Brighton Expressway Bond Issue Be shS § fy AE i i iL if o Ee i College Courses to Start Jan. 31 at Metamora ? Be ree avrek tae! iter cit iit as b : | | 1 z “BUY AT FARM PRICES" OPEN SATURDAYS 7 A.M. ~1 P.M. BUY AT FARM Dressed and Live Poultry PRICES! Turkeys Ducks Eggs Vegetables SURSESRehueeeeeneeee®| =F 2 PONTIAC LAKE RD. . JUST OFF TELEGRAPH = GARDEN TRACTORS work for you every month of the year... spain enews 5) Seroy FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1192 Your Authorized Dealer for i : : * a = = & a ia * a = LJ | | * « = * fa AUTUMN We Teke Trade-ins KING BROS. Pontiac Reed ot Opdyke Roed SALE — ON MODEL BINOCULARS REC. 23.95 70.45 135.00 74.50 46.45 66.50 104.00 159.50 124.50 Steinkell 2... 35mm RF W/Case & Flash... 5. tum 71.9 Merve z *@eeee eee Hi FOR THIS INVENTORY SALE! INVENTORY REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% | NEW—USED-DEMONSTRATOR _ CAMERAS — PROJECTORS — ACCESSORIES PLUS MANY MORE NEW ITEMS, ALL TAGGED ESPECIALLY YOU SAVE 11.98 23.95 46.90 27.00 22.50 30.00 41.50 40.00 35.00 TERMS AVAILABLE—AS LOW AS 10% DOWNI| . 99.50 107.03 187.00 **eeeee 49.95 50.00 71.50. 35.53 115.00 72.00 ‘Losses Sligh CHICAGO “—Most grains eased slightly on the Board of Trade today but losses were never large and dealings proceeded at a rou- tine pace. The extremely weak manner in _ which the January soybean con- tract was closed out yesterday up- set nearby bean futures today, but the deferred months held up well. Wheat lacked the mills noted in yesterday's early market, Wheat near the end of the first ly hour was % to % loWer~March | $2.2914; corn unchanged to % low- ! er, March $1.54%4; oats unchanged | = to % lower, March 76%; changed to \% lower 34: soybeans unchanged to 154 low -| er, March $2.71%:; and lard 3 to 8 cents a hundred pounds March $12.50. Grain Prices CHICAGO, Jan. 21 (AP) * grain eeeeeere STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, Jan. 21—Compiled by The DETROIT FRODUCE DETROIT, Jan. 19 (UP) - farmers’ fancy, 4.50 bu: No 1}. - ; apples, Northern Spy, No 1, 2.75-3.5 bu; apples, Steele's Red, , 3.25-3.25 bu; apples, Wagner, No 1, Vegetables: Beets. topped. No 1, 1.00- | ber, 1953. 150 bu Cabbage, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu Carrots, Potatoes, No 1, 1 30-1.40 No 1. 250-2 80 100- 350 10-lb basket. Turnip ae. No 1. 1.§0-3.00 100-150 bue Swiss chard, March $1.20| Ne 1. 100-125 ba. BUTTER 4ND #UU8 receipts 1.197.130, wholesale buy~ | ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57; fe C 5575. ears | 90 B 8675. 88 C 86.25 | white 345: mixed 345. mediums 33 | standards 32.8; current receipts 32. dir- 30.5 fob Whites—Grade A jumbo 45-53, weight- ed average 46; large 36-39 medium 6-36, wtd ave large 33-36, wid avg 36% Browns—Grade A jumbo 43-80, wtd avg | vesier prices $2.00-3.300 higher 44: large 36-37, wid avg 364%: medium | supply main strengthing factor advance on cull to good grades; late bulk : and choice vealers 25.00-34 00; few Market firm. Present floor stock mod- | individual prime 24.50 or above. erate to light and barely ample to short wtd ave - - a rad + uw . three pew stock; on track 366 old stock, new stock three S&S. shipments 610; old stock sup- plies moderate, demand light at higher asking and market relatively | Shorn lambs No 1 skins, 21.00; good to unsettled with stronger undertone for 109 Ib. shorn lambs, 70; cull to choice slaughtter ewes un- limited and evenly 4.00-9.75. ZEIVSRSs Feeoceaeuvee Seecss2ee8' eee4aeFrouw 2 Ea E - low prime 1070-1260 ib wholesale | week's top, week's bulk good and choice US Jarge | fed steers 23.00-28.00; most high com- mercial to good steers 18.00-22.00; week's bulk good and choice fed heifers 19 00- 24.00: few head choice to prime heifers 24.50-25.00; bulk utility and commercial steers and heifers 13.00-17.00; late bulk utility and low commercial cows 9.00- 11.00; canners and cutters mostly 7.50- tederal-state | 9.50: late bulk utility and commercial bulls 13.50-14.50: bulk good and choice s ers and feeders this week 18 50-23 00 Calves—Salable 100 Today's market > grade B | opening steady. Compared last Thurs- day: highly aggressive demand foreed Area Cost-of-Living a Drop .6 in December DETROIT u—The Bureau of La- | bor Statistics (BLS) says liying Alum Am costs in the Detroit area dropped | fancy, §50-| § per cent last month decline brought the ety site cést-ofliving index down to 116.2) Am Ne|for December. This was 2 per | cent below the index for Dece cao-| ‘The BLS attributed the latest | 4 cost-of-living drop to decreases in | 4 the cost of transportation, apparel, recreation and “other Parsley soods and services."’ | The cost-of-living index is deter- | mined by pegging price averages Rhubarb, No 1, 90-100 $-Ib box | during the 1947-49 period at 100. 90-128 dos behs. Rutabages, No 1, | 30 Tomatoes, hothouse, No ! 275 es, Livestock | peed Celery cab- -e eure - Paas-TsBrasss DETROIT LIVESTOCK 100-180 bu. ! DETROIT Jan. 26 (AP) abie 100 Market not established. Cattle—Selable 225 Market steady today Compared last Thursday Slaughter steers and heifers choice and prime scarce strong, Butter | grades slow, weak to $100 lower: late clearance: cows unevenly 25-50 cents lower: bulls fully 50 cents lower, stockers and feeders strong. about a load mostly oo se ~ eww ewugeay a SalsSsSstssse -~ o 28 - oer utility and commercial late 18.00-25.00, | ¢ cul) and low utility 13.00-18.00 | BSheep—Salable 100. Market steady today. Compared last Thursday | Slaughter lambs mostly steady, demand early in week; sheep scarce, strong, most chaice and prime undef (AP)—Potatoes:| 100 ib. wooled slaughter 22.50, mainly around 22.00 after Monday, week's bulk good to prime, mainly good and choice wooled lambs 107 Ibs. down. 20.50-21.50; deck good and choice 88 ib Ss2c 28s @e-eswew ~ www eu ——ee CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (AP)—-Galabie hogs 16,000; moderately active, opening siow later trade 25 to mostly 5¢ lower on all weights butchers; sows to as much as SSSSRSSSSSEISSA.SS owen ee ~ New York Stocks wwe | Lodge Calendar Special communication Cedar Lodge No. 60, Clarkston, Jan. 22, sen wen ox crs2e Small Advance —Adv, Special communication of Pon- Johns Man oe Jones & L .. 152 Kelsey Hay .. 204) Kennecott ...101.7| Kimb Ch ,.. 307 Kresge 88 ... 31 6) Kroger - Cc = Lehn & PET ott LOF Glass ‘eas | W- M. Lib MeN&L .. 15.8 Lig & My.. 65 Lockh Aire .. 623 ewe. oe SS Lene 8 Cem . 60 Lorillard - .... 354} —— Lu, . 31.4) arsh eld 33.7 Martin Ol 374| W. Mills, W. M. May D Btr “1 Mid Con Pet. .1066 Mid St! Pd 42 Mongan Ch 2 Mont Ward sé Motor Pr ne Motorols a4 Murray Cp 33.5 Nat Bisc “4 Net Cash R.. 106 Nat Dairy BY News in Brief Mrs. Wilma Tucker of 352 E. Beverly Ave. reported to Pontiac| aircrafts also were firm in Police today that thieves broke into pr — eee oT | her restaurant at 441 E. Pike St. Nat Steel .... 628 last night and stole about $4 in / “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1955 . o Stocks Showing / the start. NY Air Bek... 246 change from a vending machine | sions were fairly steady NY Coat ..... 42 M Pw.... Nort && West. 505 pg eae Pontiac Police yesterday arrest- » Nor Pac ---- $)3|ed David H. Butler, 37, of 1869 we c } Best Airlin... 183) Grove St. Milford and charged Copper 1,000 up % ‘at 49%, Boeing Oliver Cp..... 15 | him with driving an auto without 1,700 ba) a |an operator's license. scicie: 08 Owens I] Gi “< $| 6 Param Pict... 31 | Francis D. Heath, 44, of 136 era} Motors, Chrysler, Boeing, Parke De'----- 33 Calvert St., was arrested by Pon- Pa se seeee 33 ¢ | tiac Police yesterday on a traffic 30.6 | and cash register. Phe ie Do . 49.5 | warrant, charging he failed to stop | gett & Myers. rece or, 405 at @ School crossing which is des-| Lower were Bethlehem Steel, pail SOE = ignated as a stop street. w Electric, Baltimore Pit "Plate G . 6 8| Someone stole a distributor and| “ Ome, and nelatyre-Pereupine. Pullman . ... 672 coil from an auto owned by Charles} Last Monday the market broker a. ce 70 || Hubbard of 23 W. Kennett Rd.,| sharply, and in the next three - nm a S 2 | yesterday while the car was parked | sessions it retraced around two- Repub stl. 784 in front of Hubbard’s home, ac- thirds of the loss. Yesterday's Rey Tob B “8 cording to Pontiac Police. market Ponien age So ms s Press average ocks up Satewsr mt... xt | Pontiac Police detectives arrest-| cents at $151.10. The entire day ot me pep... 301 | 0d James J. Killinger, 32, of 2042 | was one of hesitant progress. Scovill Mf 343 |N, Francis St., yesterday in a — laa 73 ,| downtown theater in a warrant The Grand Canyon of the Colora- Shell Ot $03 which charges Killinger with im-|do is from 4,000 to 6,000 feet in Simmons. |.’ $23 | Moral conduct. depth. It extends a distance of 218 Socony Vae .. 51 miles and is from one to 18 mil ett w ... 57) St. reported to Pontiac Police to- | ——- Sperry and |e 7| Cay that he lost his 1954 auto li- Std Ot) Cal . 756| cense plate from his car sometime ote St 3* ‘1912 | Since Jan, 18. Stevens JP... 271| Round and square dancing Stew War ... Por munity Club, Auburn Heights, Pri. Swift @& Co... 47 |8 to 12 p. m, Jan. 21. . Com- —Adv NEW YORK &® — Most prices were unchanged to higher today tiac Lodge No. 21, F. & A M., Pri..| . ' , | Jan. 21 to confer the F. C. degree. = = dealings. Lodge optns at 7:30 p. m. Irwin —Adv. Gains were small with few ex- ceptions. Trading was brisk with the tape falling behind briefly at Steels were unchanged to lower. Railroads were mixed. Other divi- New York Central opened on 2,500 shares up % at “4%, and United Aircraft, American Tele- phone, Standard Oil (NJ), and Lig- Frozen Mouser Thawed | WALSALL, England w—Flutty, a | "s found frozen to the ground yester- | o¢/ Workmen at the local sewage depot, where Fluffy lives, thawed him loose, uninjured, with a flask Tires on a B-36 superbomber are 000 pairs of stockings. <= = @— An Ordinance to Amend Ordinance Regulating the Adoption and Approval of Plats” 4 Adding to Said Ordinance | Prec Bection 1B. Adopted: January 18, 1955 Prec Effective: January 28, 1955 to Ordinance No. 1722 entitled “An | Prec. Ordinance i the Adoption and Approval of ty of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michi- said added and amended section | Prec. read as follows Section 7B. The City Commission 1s | Prec, hereby authorized to accept from the owner or owners of the land so sub- | Prec divided, in lieu of a surety company bond provided in Section 7A. a cash deposit in escrow covering the cost of such improvements required by this held only by a bank approved by the suitable depository Such cash deposit shall be ap unconditional and irrevoca- ble ranty for the installation of ss improvements and irrevocably held and set aside for the installation of division as the property of the City of Pontiac and on the condition that in, the event the owner or owners fail to install said improvements within the agent, that such cash deposit shall be forthwith surrendered, delivered, transferred and assigned to the Ctly of Pontiac for the express purpose of pay- tng the costs of installing such impreve- ments in said subdivision. The time for es | abeve provided does not cover the cost of such installation. The only claim the owner of owners shall have to the cash such installation or improvements shall be subject to agreement of the parties. The owner or owners shall be personally Hable for the installation of said im- 1 provements in the event the cash deposit | Ba) 18 43 50 lower; most choice 190-320 Ih. 17 00- —— ati ins Mi a S50 BS e< ‘ $ oF ‘ae R ,? on * ° are pulling the six-mil- s + . f ' f : ‘ * : " stene structure i ( Nets $25,000 for 15-Minutés on Show ts Sat cea a . . < omo ivets dU, . i , | Cleared in Girl's Suit —— an = + —o | NEW YORK @®—Sportsman Al- i: Ta4) 4 \ : je , ae exis Thompson, who died last -- Today's Television Programs - -/Change Lyrics aaligcpoge hy Mrandins a . cleared in a paternity suit brought . . nen | 22-year-old model. Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 6—WW4-TV Channel }-WEYE-TV Channel #—-OKLW-TV for TV a eat TONIGHT’S HIGHLIGHTS rival. Anne Jeffreys, Robert} mond, Barbara Reed in, “Miss- Philadeiphia Eagles " Sterling as ghostly Kirbys. ing Lady.” (4) little show : football team, died Dec, 20 in his “Commer” (Cant Video Aa.|%00—(1) Dollar a Seeded. Quiz| . Janice. Smith, Soott , McKay | Millionaire Premiere on Englewood, N-J.. apartment, ap- |] ventre seri (4) Time for Mu-| Ah Jam Murry. 9) Entertain: |" 7M Artful Arti." Note of Soap Opera "Pending was an actin by the] QUALITY SERVICE | men . . ee Ee Ie) ck, Ade paler Gua teeaee Tonight. Variety with} With Happy Ending model Julie Blue nu ones Au Makes a killer to desert. (2) Playhouse of}. Steve Allen. Film Critics Award. NEW YORK UNS) — Perry — pms veel oo : ‘he Beautiful 6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant. (4)| Stars. Paul Kelly .as telephone . will be the big mame to terday after Asst. City Corporation ee News. expert who is forced info help-| SATURDAY MORNIN attract Sunday night NBC viewers Counsel Sidney Schatkin said blood S 1] . TV “Jeopardy.” (9) China Smith.| sound. 9:15—(4) News. lar... aha ad dn 21” Model $169.95 up at Den Duryea in For Eastern e4-|¢r30—(1) The View. Lenghair thist| © ‘Em Mr. Nice Guy gets a Mr. Nice ughter. up venture, “Moon lower.” (4)/| steals only works of art and po- |%30—(4) Quiz : fee: $25,000 for 15 minutes, prob- i CON N’S * Your Income Tax. Aid in filing| liceman finds love while trailing | 9: 45—(2) Michigan State. ably the all-time %-hour record. . ; Old Mariner’s Church DO ven ees Man Cine, ies, wy in" Recky’s Aayhan’: |3:60—(4) Happy Felton’s Gang. om bee we Owes Inches to New Location at TV. lar.” (9) The Falcon. Charles} ‘2) Wayne University. ——* parallels of DETROIT ®—Movers have be |] 137 5 Parke, Comer Auburn erett R. Phelps. (4) Dear Phoebe. Peter Lawford @ Meheney brand new lyrics inserted in gun. th have: will pevtect Formers aed’ a, |Foutine “consultations with my | $25 'W. Were PE 4.2525 | ? FRIDAY—SATURDAY AND MONDAY rattate Mom) Sey Peete — Rocker Panels soy > ae eieiaien patter on . Ask your dealer sbout the NEW “DO-IT-YOURSELF” FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Nor are the Reds likely to be|far that, defensive perimeter ex- Oo 7} ; | AE irre fe nlied Suh onal M FE 2- 81 Boye receptive. tends. How far north into the oer Vie end eaten fe te: ONE- FOURTH: Call 37 _But sit the elements of an in-|'Tachens does it reach? 0 . , THE ORDINARY PRICE! Afi that is needed le @ screw a | etet Se Git tee o to driver and drill, , 7 4 a te ‘ ded n . 0 Ei ti. St hk 0 . . ‘ = 1 recs | song US, wareip Red /ll REVERE WARE. GLASSWARE, ROUSEROLD ITEMS “DO-IT-YOURELF” ROGKER PANELS Open Nights "Til 9-—Plerity of Parking! today, lashing at Red shipping|in sinking « States-built |i TOOLS | . . from the port of Amoy to the tip |destroyer escort in the hands of — oO bebe V , i + : ot the Techn Innate | Wane’ ! _ . OR TANKS 8 ell referred to as stepping stones on | ——— Cal. . $25 275 Gal. $28 % hi val the invasion _Poute to Formosa i 3 ’ 220 eeeebheae u “oe . 529°.° ¢ «# e 158 Oa Ave. FE ew : egg ——__—— ey ERNIE © AL'S super senvice fg S0/@8: kland ime. 3 ing to cut of the Red flow of a NIE IARDW : For Factory Authorized Service where 7 182 S. Te Rd.— Ve Mile N. of Squere Lk. Rd. oh da ag siboess legragh RA. —Ye Mile Wo Square Lk, Rd Call FE 4-1515 seam conus. ers “ ; ? 1 7 ; e x eo ‘ ~, Py : > * P ? io