a The Weather . / U.S. Weather Sureau Forecast 114th YEAR- ee ap * & & * & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1996 —112 PAGES Avon Man Subdued Af * * an Eden May Tumble From Power >- But His Party Expects to Win Confidence Vote Big Papers of Britain Voice Divided Views on Premier's Fate LONDON \.P—P rime Min- ister Eden's government was expected to win a House of Commons vote to- night keeping it in office, but Britain’s big news- papers split about even on Eden's chances of holding his own job. Three nationally distrib- uted dailies said Eden is finished and will have to make way for another Con- servative prime minister to give the party a new lease on political life. x + * * * * * * * er * * * | | | | | . Three other papers thought Eden would hold on. One. said maybe he could, and another — the Times of London — voiced no. opinion. As Commons went into the | closing round ef debate on the Suet invasion, the Conservatives | closed ranks in preparation for the vote of confidence on the wisdom of the military venture and the current withdrawal from the Suez Canal Zone. A dozen or so Conservatives were expected to abstain in the voting, in silent disapproval of the withdrawal without insuring international control of the canal. With the government's majority at 59 votes, a minor re- bellion would not force it to re- sign. * 2 ® But criticsm was rising in the ficiais sought two newly escaped Conservative ranks against Eden, resting in Jamaica from ‘“‘severe overstrain'' and due back in about 10 days. Some influential Conserv- atives were saying the Prime “underground } | ‘him that Ross offered to lend him j | | { SIR ANTHONY EDEN jlast Nov. 15. Sends Key to Santa | BELEAGUERED BY GUNMA Township neighbor laid seige N--Herbert and Margaret Brewer with Teresa, 3, after their Avon was shot. to their home with — | Accuse Man as Agent in Prisoners’ Escape | JACKSON (® — While authorities over-all questioned a man today in what grink they said was the operation of an railroad’ escape route, southern Michigan prison of- lconvicts. Louis Ross, 53, was accused of ing “the depot agent” of the so-called “underground failroad”’ that allegedly gave prison escapees lcivilian clothes and transportation ito Detroit. v * &* s Detroit police Detective Maurice Coble said John Byrd, 31, who es- caped Friday and was captured 'Monday, told him Ross, caretaker of a church camp 12 miles east of Jackson, furnished him _ street ‘clothes and a ride to Detroit in return for a promised fee of $150. In addition, Coble said Byrd told a gun for a holdup to get the money, * ? * Ross was arrested yesterday. Less than 12 hours later two con- ivicts escaped by walking away from a prison farm to which they had been assigned as trusties only a .22 cahber rifle last night. Miraculously, After Fusillade of Bullets Rocked Quiet ne one ‘Capture Ends Rampage Daring police work ended a! - fuddled Avon Township man’s spree of bullets last night,|off, shoot in the air so no one gets without a single answering shot! hurt.’ from 50 police officers ringing his} |day’s school clothing for the chil- “I could have shot him easily,”) small home. Sheriff's Deputy Fred Pender said, ‘“but I was waiting for help to ‘pull him in.” Pender and Sgt. Alphonse An- derson answered a neighbor's complaint that Alvin Heath was | They watked up to Heath’s door, | and called for his surrender, | “He cursed at me and started shooting," Pender said. “How. many shots”? I wasn’t counting, I) was digging.” | But for Heath's wife, it was just} like any other evening. other evening.’’ Mrs. Jean Heath, | 37, told reporters. | Questioned, Mrs. Heath and her) children, Richard Bannister, 13, Roger, 9 and Judy, 6 were calm.| According to Mrs. Heath, who | is expecting another child in a few days, she and the children | were unaware that her husband | | was firing at police officers out- | side. “TI thought he was shooting up in Minister would de under heavy) LaraMIE, Wyo. i — A local the air,” she said. “I told him! pressure to resign soon after he | youngster isn’t taking any chance; —— gets back, making way for an- other Conservative to take over without. a general election the party this time might lose Eden’s continuing in office was opposed for a variety of reasons by varying groups in his own (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) that Santa Claus will gef stuck in the chimney. Among the letters iin a special box for Santa's mail lat the Laramie post office was lone which contained the usual re- quest for toys — and the key to the front door of his parents’ |house. Keep ‘Dreaming’ of White Christmas See Continued Drizzle, Unseasonable Degrees A thick fog settled over the Pontiac area today bring- ing traffic to a crawl and Bureau that temperatures promises from the Weather will remain around the unseasonable 40 degree mark. Yesterday witnesse d tied up a dozen freighters in the balmy high of 53 degrees at 4 p.m. in downtown Pontiac. This was seven degrees off the record for the date of 60 set in 1884. Motorists can continue to look forward to running their windshield wipers as the forecast is for a light drizzle with cloudy skies. Tonight's low is expected to hover around the 40 mark. More rain is likely for tomorrow with the mercury to reach a high around 42 dégrees. The heavy fog cancelled flights n and out of Detroit airports and Detroit River last\ night. Local police and sheriff depart- ments reported only the normal amount of accidents even with the fog. A Pontiac Municipal Airport official reported a ceiling of “00.” The Weather Bureau predicted ‘that the fog should lift by noon lor early afternoon. | The lowest temperature preced- ling 8 a.m. in Pontiac was 45 de- igrees. The mercury was at 55 at { il p.m. ‘Bloomfield Fashion Shep Will be open every night "tl (9 ined. GSats., beautiful Christmas gifts. | ‘ . | Refugee Pair Weds in Detroit Ceremony | Less than one month ago, Laszo, | 26 and his fiance, Gerirude, 24, were fighting side by side in the; streets of Budapest, then on October 24th they fled fifty miles) to the Austrian border—and free-| dom, | Yesterday at 4 p.m. they were) married by Judge Eugene Sharpe! er arriving with 43 other Hungarian, refugees by plane, Sunday. They | had visited the Pontiac area Mon-| day, { Both asked to have their names! withheld to avoid reprisals on rela-| tives who had to remain in Buda- pest. To Laszo and Gertrude, their marriage in America seems like| a “wonderful dream.” i | i { | when he first went out, ‘Honey, remember if you shoot the gun She was preparing the next dren, as her husband re-entered the house to re-load, Neighbor Herbert Brewer. 28, of 2625 Dearborn St., behind Heath's} home, is still confused about being a target. “There’s no reason at all be- BS! DISARMED BY DEPUTIES — Still in a drunken haze, Alvin | Clash With Nationalists Heath at the county jail was unmoved by the memory of last night's bullet-filled rampage. ‘‘Why don't you give back my gun?” he asked. ‘ As He Steps Deputies Disarm Laborer Outside Door; Terrorized Area for Days By LAWRENCE S, MARTZ Jr. and PETE. LOCHBILER While 30 police cars carrying machine guns and tear Alvin Heath, 33, of 2658 The fusillade last night ing spree in which Heath gas bombs converged on his home, a berserk Avon Township laborer last night held four Oakland County officers at bay with a half-hour barrage of 34 rifle shots, Hartline St., was subdued by three Sheriff's deputies and a Rochester officer who advanced on the house while his wife, Jean, 37, was . reloading his gun with his last 12 bullets. followed a six-hour shoot- | terrorized his neighbors, where residents said he has been shooting wildly for three weeks. Herbert Brewer, 28, of 2625 Dearborn St., said the, gunman “emptied his gun at me” yesterday afternoon. Officers said Heath had drunk a pint of whisky and © part of a bottle of wine before last night's battle. Despite the fact a crazed gunman, holed up in his Pontiac Press Photos Officers Hold Their Fire plain crazy—he had a grudge | against me for no reason, “About two months ago, me good’ for no reason at all, “Il told him then, and several times afterwards, that I'd fight him if he wanted to fight. But he} refused.” Brewer is self-employed as a house wrecker in the Pontiac area. 'He lives in the little cement block | home with his wife, Margaret, 21, Hungarian Kids at Cam Happy With Santa’s Gifts Wallet Returned to Pontiac Man ‘After 10 Years | A wallet lost 10 years ago and ‘al papers and money—all $3 \it—still intact. . * * e | The amazed and happy recipient! iwas Steve Couretas, of 281 Rae-| iburn St., who lost the wallet in! | Navy. | “I had forgotten all about the wallet. I don't even remember staying in Cheyenne. have been sometime when I was passing through,” the Pontiac | native told the Press today. |i He said a letter from the hote jasking if he wanted the wallet CAMP KILMER, N. J. (?—Dozens of Hungarian chil- back had preceded its arrival. “We didn't mind him shooting dren, uprooted in bewilderment from their homes only “They apparently came across it) Some Budapest demonstrators the gun—all of us liked to shoot;a few days ago, awoke today to find that the spirit of the gun—so, it was just like any/St, Nicholas lives around the world. When they looked at their shoes polished so brightly in hope, they found a won--——--—— der of wonders—St. Nicho- Even though they sands of miles from their home- ly land and living in an Army bar- night to Hungarian refugee par- While the children were nestled delivered the packages last racks, the old gent had found ents billeted here. them He left them the traditional | gifts: dolls, games, candy—and | switches, ‘ They were smal] gifts, in their other itradition that says the big gifts calls come on Christmas Day, the small their ones on Dec, 6 from St. Nicholas, gifts ‘whom Hungarian youngsters con-|trees sider their special protector. ispokesman said. The gifts, all new, were do- nated by various organizations through the Red Cross, The symbolic switches — an- parts of the tradition that — were “pulled off some Reveals $700 Million Hungary Capital in New Revolt ment and nationalist demonstra- long forgotten was returned to aio about 100 he ' Pontiac man by a Cheyenne, Wy- threatened he was going ‘to fix! oming hotel ‘otis with Pre » 7 ' Pro-Communist Groups While Workers Strike BUDAPEST ® — Progovern- farm house near Flint, Nov. 19, the ties didn’t fire a gst Heath. aay & SEO ee eet slayer, troopers George E. Lappi and Bert A. Pozza with short-range shotgun blasts while barricaded in his house, Mumbling that he was being “kidnaped,” Heath, was. booked overnight in Oakland County Jail for investigation of assault with a dangerous Oakland The Budapest Workers Council It must |had advised against a general strike. \ The atmosphere remained tense n the capital as Soviet tanks ) roared up and down the main boulevards of the capital. * > ° while looking through their files. again demanded a “national up- It still had my papers and $3 in rising,”’ but more conservative Chinese and American money in|quarters there thought a resump- it," commented Couretas. t HERTFORD, England Ww — The Hertfordshire County Council last) night turned down an offer of six lots on Thieves Lane for a pro- jected police housing development.| ion of the all-out revolt, crushed by Soviet arms early last month, . ‘was unlikely. -> had paid them a visit. all snug in their beds, volunteer No Cops on Thieves Lane} were thou- workers from the Red Cross quiet- | Meanwhile, the U. 8. Defense Department said American mili- tary planes carrying Wungar. lan refugees to the United States will operate from Germany in- stead of Austria. U.N. delegates at the United Na- Ring Up One for Police itions in New York voiced shocked | surprise ALBUQUERQUE, for the youngsters to shine Tne police radio dispatcher gave'eral Dag Hammarskjold Dec. 16, shoes and set them out for this bit of excellent advice to alliSome claimed it justified growing * «© Heath ix a World Cremer said Health's wife re- fused two years ago to begin com- today over Hungary's) him, N.M. W — refusal to admit Secretary Gen-| mitment proceedings against | Now unemployed, Heath has worked for a construction com- cars last night: “If you see a man/demands to throw out the Buda-| pany in Fltnt as a laborer. He him.” around here,” a Red Cross'carrying a cash register, arrest pest delegation if it continues to) lost his left aye two years age lflout U.N. authority. (Continued on Page F-13, Col. 5) Capital Investment GM Head Sees 57 as Second Best Year NEW YORK — Harlow H. Cur- approximately $630,000,000. This is any one year for styling, engineer-, that 1957 would be the automotive | industry’s second best sales year) in history and revealed GM antici-| pated spending $700 million for! capital investment during the ‘year. | He spoke before 400 newsmen ‘at a luncheon. preceding the open-| ing Saturday of the National Au-' tomobile Show. { The GM president emphasized! that his predictions were based on the assertion that ‘‘the delicate bal- ance of peace will be maintained.” He said that in 1957, dustry should produce and the United States market absorb ap- proximately ‘6,500,000 new pas- Senger cars and 900,000 trucks. including Canadian and export in the Detroit County Building aft- tice, GM president, forecast today More than we have ever spent in ing and mechanical advances." “To bring the 1957 General Mo- tors models to market,” Curtice disclosed, ‘required an outlay of Curtice said 1957 would be an- ‘other good year for GM, exceeded lonly by 1955, In making his annual economic | | forecast, Curtice said he viewed | 1957 “as another record year for | business generally,” presuming | the maintenance of peace. “It has been demonstrated con-, | clusively,” he said, “that the pros- jperity and progress of our nation: ‘are not dependent on war or a ipeak level of defense expendi-, | | However, he said he believed de-| | fense expenditures would be higher next year—possibly $42,000,000,000. | Of other 1957 economic pros- ‘ pects, Mr. COurtice said Gross national product as high as $435,000,000,000; The year one of substantially | full employment; | | Consumer disposable income | | Wp, possibly to $300 billion; i ef Personal consumption expendi- | tures should continue to increase. Government expenditures at all levels should rise somewhat, The upward trend ef the con- struction industry should con- tinue, Highway expenditures should | rise $750,000,000 to $8,500,000,000. Expenditures for capital equip- | ment are expected to increase even from the tremendous cur- rent demand. ithe automotive industry. | According to the best estimates jon December results, Curtice said ‘the industry's 1956 sales record will , be’ about equal to his revised. esti- imate last May. of 5,800,000 passen- iger cars, This is a drop of+20 per cent from 1955,.but still ts -the - indus. try's third best year for retail Curtice noted that 1956 was the trucks in 1956 should reach a first peacetime year of record eco-| of 3,725,000, Mr: nomic activity not spearheaded ‘by In Today's Press The Animal's Christmas ©-15 County News ......0.0665 E-12 Editoriale ......... 5665655 AS Food News ...... E-1 te Eat Sports . wee F-l to F-? Theaters oo... ccc ccek .» Fa we Programs .. F-19 Wilson, peantninues . Fa Women's Pages .. D-1 to Dll % 3 i 3 | Pd ) a oe 2 ped es f yl wi \ ; Md , “f Li \ | , . 4 . ' : Jy. . ; . f a Oo | , : 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1956 , . .- The Day in Birmingham , Demand for Pontiacs | 16 Face Charges Stage Experience Wins e High in November d i in Race Strife Clinton, Tenn. CLINTON, Tenn. Ww — Accused of Contempt in School Violence at Nine Birmingham Theater stage with) as Two Stars Perform BIRMINGHAM — No theatrical, tion sessions tonight or next trappings but experience galore on| Tuesday because of the gym's stage and television is | unavailability, Adult night will being | brought today and tomorrow to the | day units starting Dec, 15. * * # | resume its Tuesday and Thurs- new Pontiacs in November, §, E, Knudsen, GM vice president and general manager announced today. He said it was the highest sales }month reported by dealers since August. Ending the first calendar month isince the 1957 Pontiacs were intro- Pontiac dealers delivered 27,957 | — more of the 16 persons accused the wes ‘ Company’ program. | New otters ° the as ee duced on November 9, Pontiac ; ie Albert Dekker's performance at; Who star elr tree sale i © dealers also reported total of we recial violence which Town Hall today recalled for many; YMCA Saturday, are Al Madsen. $s 784 ; nfilled customer orders for integrated Clinton High School ,.. . a . shee preside 30b Curtis, vice presi- arrests last night to | cording to Vivian Heard, pro- ning Dec. 15. “ oe vt. political bees’. ® postwar rarity in France. Until ue school next Monday if possi-| grammer at the artificial rink. Ski tack, s SETV- now ws wuley takes ree Ohat date, ers agree the government is not|crisis, with far feng difficulty than The closing followed a series of} With the Saturday children’s! offering not only scenic beauty but in danger—yet iBritish Prime Minister Sir An-| increasingly numerous racial in- class from 1 to 2 p.m. Saturday | cidents climaxed Tuesday by the filled completely, adult classes on) on. vouneners, a tea tcugh runs Te trouble might come when hony Eden jbeating of a Baptist minister,|Thursday are filling rapidly, and) “]f elected she would become ' is The jab which has hurt Mollet'+n. Rev. Paul Purner, after he other sections for all ages are be- fir, akland County.” for experienced slat artists. | ; ; worst came from 17 deputies in had wonurted six Negro pupils toling arranged. or ges are ot regent from Oakland jounty, Eden’s Leadership * * Remains in Doubt Mrs, Watt, whose committees have met twice and will meet again next week, has the sup- port of Mrs, Stuart G. Baits of Detroit, whose place on the U. of M. governing board she would take if she wins the nomination and the succeeding spring elec- * 2 Eton Park rink has attracted | 2,383 skaters thus far, and one With $12.95 Drill Press Electric Drill Set $39.95 Value 8 8 38-Piece Set Everything you need-—electrie drill, sanding discs. polishing bonnet, paint mixer, grinding wheel t éril! All in metal tote tray bits etc. ° |his own Socialist party. Declaring .-hool leering bystanders Over 150 boys have tried out for} A spacious rustic lodge is near- themselves in line with Britain's; °° Past leering D} ” |eoht teams of hockey, with eight| _—— ing completion not far from the ; | eig ams y, eight) The national capital site was re- a Labor party in condemning the} , coaches starting the practicing : an noe slopes of Mt. Wheeler, New Suez affair, the 17 protested that! The letter “‘e” is most frequently nn ith { thei ‘moved from New York to Wash- Mexico's highest summit. , Boys will be notified of their team ington D. C. during the period of the government's “nacification’”’ used in the alphabet, but more . “ Three ski lifts are projected and policy in Algeria had also tailed Words start with “‘s” than any ee this weekend. ithe administration of President Chartes Gordon superin | tendent lar sored Pontiac|® 20Called snow cat also will be; (Continued From Page One) | and should be scrapped. They de- €T letter. > There will be no adult recrea- |John Adams. Motor Division from 1941 to 1946 in operation. The ski area is or-) party. Some thought he should |manded the immediate calling of ove - Epa TATE SPE EN #2 —- —— ' — om | Nong bis residence, 3 ganized under nee name of El]; not have ordered the invasion a medial =_ oe to dis- my pe SE gee ee 2 aia eee) eye ce aes pe ee : vd ai Mohawk been of Egypt, or should not have | . ey “ ps health 11 months ; kept the United States im the |j,. f° Mee ht cal ote at 2) MORE-FOR-YOUR-DOLLAR bs = STEEL Before coming here from Boston Bugs Battling dark about his plans. lthe National Assembly. T | T : T im 1936, Mr. Gordon had been pur- H R One faction of diehards was bit-| Perhaps because of these indi-|” SIMMS SUPER SPECIAL 3 | 00 0 8 ray chasing agent for the Detroit Brass uman ace ter at the pullout leaving President| cations of dirty parliamentary ° a With Lift-Out Tray & Mallechie Co. f S Nasser in control of both Egypt!weather ahead, the Premier to- “4 Famous at $2.29 Value in M a or upr emacy and the canal. Many were con-| day sought and obtained from the! ge B d ‘% 18-inch size for Oct. 27, 1896, he was a member cerned over the rift with the/Cabinet permission to stake his B2 ron ‘ . "~ E most hand tools. . of St. Michael's Church and the ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. # —' United States and the economic | future on a confidence vote when' #* First Quality a4 All steel box as Knights of Columbus. He was a —_ pos weeping pace win maN'crisis ahead jthe Assembly debates the treaty | — R\E shown. battle survival. * *e 8 ireturning the Saar to Western), . | veteran of beg ~~ L That is the opinion of scientists| Acting Prime Minister R. A. Germany next week. i. 4 Ladies Flannel! 5! Besides his wife, the tormer|"™, attended a southern regional Butler was the likeliest man to! a Pe a Grace Kelly, he leaves three chil-|here. ‘They onterence On muclear energy become prime minister should Diphtheria Toll at 138 | #. a Mrs. Don F. And tla sa popula-|Eden step out, out there was # HIGH FASHION oF dren, ‘sire tion is at its peak and the weight | some feeling he was too closely} DETROIT Ww — Two new cases! ic “i N,, Mex., . Richard of insects now in the world equals identified with the decision to oy diphtheria were reported in De-|s% + et) Pontiac and Capt.ithe weight of man. ‘move against Egypt. Two dark- | troit yesterday, bringing the year’s| §.. s “4 Charles stationed with the) Dr. Frank Soday of Decatur,|horses mentioned were Colonial! total to 138. | . A U, 8. Army in Germany; nine/Ala., said insects in many instances Secretary Alan Lennox-Boyd and | —_—____— he a grandchildren and a ao, Mrs. | adjust themselves to local condi-\sj- Winston Churchill’s son-in-law, WATCHES if fr George Cummings of West Rox- nerve anf ere? immunity \o| Housing Minister Duncan Sandys. oe C &CLOCKS |i) : bury, Mass. sons, man must constant-/Both have remained outside the | ee . - ; . . Arrangements will be awe pend new methods of eradicat-/suez controversy | MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Big Selection — All Latest Styles Prova 8 Torch $ : later Donelson - Johns 7m. ; The .newspapers lined up like| ILDREN’S wr re alge ofthe Univer. ii ‘on ae’, tre Went Character || Guaranteed Propane Torch Set "| He is through: . | i! . x sects are far more numerous now Daily Express (independent but | Wrist i @ Heavy Burner @ Pencil Berner than when he was a boy. He said! penerally a backer of the Con-| Watch ie VALUES © Propane Cylinder there are even reports of the boll servatives) — “In the minds of, \cA Sizes $12.60 8 weevil now attacking corn instead many he has already ceased to $7.96 Values || - 22 to 30 — of cotton. |be prime minister. Whatever hap- 99 ; Value Dr. Ralph W. Singleton, professor in the next few weeks, he) e Bverything you need tet jebe ia the of biology at the one eee ot can never return to the House ee ey * ra ey home. Instant Dent | (Hotter nen s Virginia, pointed at such’ of Commons with his old author-| ful Hope- a reular orc ov modern means of transportation as ity, Yong Cassidy. Ae & Washable peint. laying tlle. stidering end autos and planes have spread in-| *_* 8 | j sects far and wide, giving them & News Chronicle (Liberal)—“Re-| ait * No Ironing Needed Not toys but chance to establish new beach- ports from Jamaica that the | real wrist Zin placket heads. ; .Prime Minister suffered another tax. : Success in solving pest control minor indisposition last week’ Youths’ & Men's Gay Color roblems will depend largely on a : Prints a . suggest that for health reasons, SPORT * : vigorous program of research, S@Y|,ione — quite apart from other | All With eo a] ene Full POUND Weight the scientists, who warn that man Qonsiderations—Sir Anthony Eden| . Wrist A purse-gnatecher robbed Mrs./must wage a continuing fight if he just retire.” Earl Perkins, 19 Hartung Ct. of her|is to keep ahead of the insect. | (4 dispatch from Jamaica yes- Watch Mattonalty edvertiesd Claw Hammer bag ogy last night a a pubes iterday said Eden suffered aj $14.95 Value wrend—0 gt quailty, new: iat Value ; ¢ | from home, Pontiac ues ° belight indisposition—believed to be, est s -ounce stee said. Mindszenty Tells (Vivnsch upset — Suntay ‘night yourvel. heed, wood : ,She said the culprit, a teenager, for Fi Ti ibut had recovered.) nd Car | __' grabbed the purse and ran as she JOT irst [1me * + * Nationally Guaranteed mm veturned from shopping. {R d Ab Daily Herald (voice of the op- Advertised Coke, FIRST ‘ oO e uses | Position Labor party) This re- Famous 4 4 Quality port from Jamaica whipped up § The eather NEW YORK Hungary | 8 Car- speculation already running high| Sensationally UNDER-PRICED for Gilt Buyers ; dinal Mindszenty says was that Sir Anthony, 60 next June at eee See viomery ere any abused for 29 days and nights, will not be able to continue for| this oeitt Dark Seam HOSE Ky covssional light érizsle by Red secret police prior to his jong as premier.” master, | sceu- 60 GAUGE > . trial on treason charges in 199. Eden will stay price. Sweep- 54 CAUGE tonight, tow 4. Tomerrow ; | Eden will stay . and = vate ae. Went te The prelate said he was stripped’ Daily Sketch (Conservative) — pendabie. “ 53 GAUGE € Cast GERMAN Steel Seskwwees “te forth ‘st 7.15,Deaten for days with a rubber “well {t's no use condemning the Ee Proportioned lengths, . 5-pe. Saw Set Ontioes for te-hose, kept in a cold, damp celliieader if you haven't got a new|| Imported from ‘Black Forest | > sheer and clear, out- . to irritate his weak lung, forced|one in the bag.” | line and black heels. = $1.59 Value ¢ ‘: _—— to watch obscene orgies, and ques-) 2 Cuckoo Clock All sizes. te eH Sotee te Foutios am tioned without sleep throughout) Daily Mail (Conservative)— a. a - . the entire . “Sir Anthony Eden is still the) $4.95 Value a6 8 am: Wind velocity 1 mpb| When he collapsed, the prelate’ man most likely to hold the Con-| 88 vets Tanredey at 6:00 p.m. was quoted as saying, he was re- servative party together.” nee oF re oe vived immediately to deprive him! Daily Telegraph (Conservative) | sete Thursday at 9:13 p i : grap | Moon rises Priday ot 11 CS of rest. ; \— “Exaggerated reports ,of the, His interviewer, Leslie Balogh! strength of the (Conservative) | Import from eens em Bain, said, however, that the car-/rebels’ are still being put about." Black’ ‘Porest TOM, consere 2 dinal told him no drugs were used) Maybe: | — famous for Sees ot Te $3|t0 make him confess to trumped- * 7 8 | Wonderful up treason charges. | Daily Mirror (independent, anti- Cardinal Mindszenty, freed dur- Conservative)—'‘Britain must be; Sjing the Hungarian uprising, said/made great again—whatever the) he would fight on against the name of the Prime Minister and’ Communist regime. He also said whatever the party in power. : Christmas gift for most any- one on your \ list, (0% y *) Ladies” Button Front OLON Sweaters Sizes Criskays, Cottons, Flanneis Ladies’ Dusters vows 1.88 Prints, checks, florals and solids. Brand new selection just arrived, Sizes for all. 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IS IN WAITE’S DOWNSTAIRS TOYLAND EVERY DAY Till CHRISTMAS! SHOP EVERY NIGHT Till 9 O'CLOCK! Young Sharpshooters Like a Mechanical Shooting Gallery 2.98 Boys love Yhis. game of skill! Seif- feeding automatic pistol is aimed at Big; Roomy Deluxe Upholstered Rocker 1438 11.9 5 Well constructed with three NO SAG springs and a hardwood frame. Hand- moving targety. All enclosed in a j j lle. Wrist th h on he k lothes. rs 6, children’s records that . sraperens can’ somely upholstered with linen shantung tiful satin n under nylon tulle. ris e catch on her own trunk of c } » S s . oiilets or viavers) See It toda! jose finished plastic. In red, grey, yellow. corsage. Every girl’s dream come true! plastic body, rooted wig. play 12 songs! . 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Downstairs 1 Oit- Tank Car with automatic seeeee Reg. 9’x 5’ PING-PONG TABLES $9@99 Sst Save Now by Striping Yourself with Tape Provided "f Scetieee Sreighe Treek 2 IIIS Se REG. 39.95 * —— on separate legs . , . stores easily and Big 31-Pe. tet Gives Section Unceeling Ramp SUIS 1 50-Watt UL Approved Tranformer....... 29% Reg. 6.95 4-Play TABLE-TENNIS SET.... @ It’s a Recorder @ It Plays Back @ it's a 45 RPM Record Player @ The Complete Outfit Includes Microphone, and _the Record Player ° Records a Permanent Record or May Be Erased IMAGINE! @; AS LITTLE AS ®@ Sturdy 3%” Kiln Dried Plywood e awe t ~_ out on the fun of having a ping pong table in fun f60m or yard. Now you can have it at this in- tredibly jow price! Buy now! Delivery before Christmas! Stripe it yourself with the free tape provided, Loads of Fun to Your Boy breaker 1 22-pe. Trestie Set with Trestle Bridge a = t appee AS at fe < a tbe aris ede Pel t “43 e 3 a 4= he ee em ae hm a ey a eat -s Jw i. => rier y “gp | a 45° PtH obs - “oe, = wR ‘ PS S, ” ts py ws ed Veco . Paes © Ania & Electric Portable RECORD PLAYER lhe By os “Have Trunk, Will Travel” Says Tinybelle, Traveling Doll 7.98 Tinybelle brings her own wardrobe right along with her wherever she goes, with 5 outfits. Ready for any occasion at a f ick You Can Wash Her Plastic Body and Face BRIDAL DOLL 1695 12.98 Beautiful big sister bridal doll is 28” high with rooted Goran hair. Dressed in a beau- Completely Remonuragtured HOOVER CLEANERS ~ 5995 ONLY 29° YOU SAVE OVER ONE-HALF! Each cleaner has been completely taken apart and remanufactured by experts at the Hoover Factory! A full year guarontee assures you of trouble-free service. This is a terrific buy even if you have a vacuum cleaner. Now you can leave this one upstairs and eliminate tiresome lugging. Come in today and see it demonstrated. Conveni- NEW, DELUXE EASY - SPINDRIER WASHER’ 9% REG. 199.95 Rows two big 9-lb. hy $ capacity tubs work as 2 a team eee aweek $ } hour! Exclusive Power : d PE pV pe con gt, | an ur oO an ris 4 | washer! . . and sofl in minutes! | eee iry the same tub spins clothes 25% Model SCEA drier/than wringer- dried clothes in min- utés! Come in... see _ it work! CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! Your Clothes Come Cleaner, Dryer in This EASY Automatic WASHER 168 get r clothes sparkling white with auto- 2 cycle and water temperature con- plete with special suds- Sechelt “ | up and Aeon rt be ap th Bout soi up never e clothes. Come in today! : and ‘et / Waite'’s .. . Downstairs * * THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1956 $e CHOICE of the HOUSE! YES! ANYTHING YOU CHOOSE FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING -IS YOURS... RESERVE NOW FOR BETTER SELECTION! BUY NOTARY: BONDED DIAMONDS AT WKC! NO MONEY DOWN! CERES te CHOICE of the HOUSE! § Thrilling and just for the A fitting tribute to the er 6 DIAMONDS 10 DIAMONDS 12 DIAMONDS ¢ FINE 4 , Oh! how her eyes will The very finest. for th | December bride. 3 fiery § one you love. 5 exquisite & shine when she sees this % one treasure most - §6 diamonds in the engage- diarmonds in the engage- exquisite pair, 5 dia- ' 7 ex citing diamo | ment ring. 3 equally ment ring. 5 matching monds in engagement er gagerne ent ring Ni ne beautiful diamonds in diarnonds in the wedding ring. 7 in the matching , equally beautiful dia- | a iF + wedding band. 14K gold band, 14K gold mount- wedding band. 14K gold 4 Jat. : Ale “ Goeainds $1.00 Weekly ings. 291.25 Weekly mane $2.00 Weekly Ta gold. $2.50 Weekly : l ERPROOF WATCH THAT SWAM THE ATLANTIC. | | SCS... STONE RINGS BIG CHRISTMAS SELECTION! We Give You..; ; From... od | 49s S 00 NO MONEY DOWN Trodein- Birthstone Rings, Cameo Rings, Initial Allowance Rings, Onyx Rings .. . styles for men and women. Smartly styled for gift occasions. On ANY OLD WATCH, Regardless of Age, Make or Condition! BENRUS 17 JEWEL GUARANTEED WATERPROOF Sells Everywhere for.....°42° Shaeffer Pen & Pencil 5 $@> \ Engraving for th "hea NEW / WKC's Traie-n Allowance “20° You Pay Only... wD A jit 2 , = 3 . , Special . . » ¥ : * , , en $4) f * | < ‘ i LU —— u!) 14 rag Si ; : “| Pe are w | “i- 3 a a) il be os he P 7, f hire , ae : : 5. ae” as? ; ee “ nisl e ht .* a } . ait if a , gt! » » z = that ae ; '! 3 : " Pied a 7 -_ 5 “ pat 4 Ph . ao? » ‘, : Tr ay F ‘, 4 : p =< a . : - ‘. ee BF = \ awk? Matti Expansion bracelet . Racin, Royal. or \ 7 : Wetey FRE Portable ‘j Reg. 9.95 FREE up Engraving — __—-f pst ge THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1956 {49 gues True Life Adventures Restrict Traffic zee. 2 Pontiac Vicinity Mes oy POND PIRATE. «Out of W. Berlin $= == =~=Helps Hungary ae 7 ONE OF THE MOST VORACIOUG x Uf Jitters Believed Cause) Ti Russians exercise no control Show Gen toad and overturned on U, S. 112, || PREUATORS IN THE POND 16 AN INeEcT---- 4" © ro) 2 Russion’ Crackdows || Big Generosity jtwo mites west of his home. WHE PRAGONPLY ww ire 0 ,03 Fane ewgees: Iai ers owt ae) bien NYMPH STA6e OF « on Allied Travel Two Teenagers Hurt | This Country wien Ms ‘car leet toe tealond loons ° 4 i ) Det : [im . The Pontiac area has ponded | skidded 120 feet along the Florida. DEVELOPMENT. IT “i egy ID 4 / 64 oday viewed Rosa's champions WHEN Car Hits Tre@ |senerousy to help Hungarian ret|it Hlowed into. & tri ah " < today viewed Russia's clampdown ATTACKS ANYTHING | pe: on Allied road and rail traffic in ugees beginning new lives in this} | i i i . f fe hoe officials are ; THAT COMES 30%. Aree ca AS. cg oe tae and out of West Berlin as part| Two teenage girls were seriously country. es | ba Fs ‘ ; ‘y eiof a general security alert|injured yesterday afternoon when wd oe WITHIN REACH .¥ fey \ Sa throughout the Soviet satelite em: thelr ear failed to pull out of & let! Rey Gordon C. Lindsay, pastor! 4 , MEN'S 2 ALL “WOOL alte : re ; turn and rammed a tree off Owego| , | . ’ . Kot 7 fas | JARS AQ a Zia wee The Kremlin's nervousness overdrive, Pontiac police said. of Five Points Community Church, | ~ SUBU RB AN - Ale Fcdeed “4 MRE oT ef j : Ey|possible spread of independence| The driver, Barbara Jean Coop-/8@id he has been “flooded’’ with | 7 4 pe Hungary and Foland piles et 6r S Marshall Am. out telephone calls offering aid. Z| ap ind demands for the fe ractu ribs, possi | tT were guests Mon right to search Allied trucks ang/ternal injuries, a broken nose and da en refugees " trains for hidden persons. facial cuts, authorities at Pontiac a the church, 3411 E. Walton|& Genera] Hospital said. vd. The program was planned Soviet army guards forced | Hor passenger, Martha P.|by Rev. Lindsay to call attention|& U. 8. Army truck convey ecut- Starns, . fugees’ need ward bound from Communist- fe Sh SE Mahaek Ra, oot on : red encireled West Berlin yesterday | There have been nine requests on tts werkt ea y Vatien, Both are listed in fair con- for applications to sponsor refu- : West Germany. i Miss Cooper said she lost contro!) 5°* '@ this country, he said. | The Russians insisted on 4fter turning from N. Genesee Ave.| A half- dozen callers offered|® searching the trucks and seeing but could not explain why, police clothing, he said, and there were|gy. identity documents. said, a score of inquiries how to help. The U.S. Army command in| . se ore that womens Gum per West Berlin ordered the conv * : antee clothing, ter . to turn back “rather thas "2 Police Get Their Goat financial backing of refugees Until mit to investigations beyond those) BALTIMORE «®— Police today|they become financially indepen which have been in effect for|were anxious to find someone who dent. : many years.” ican relieve them of two unwanted s 8s ¢ Last week the Russians slapped and very smelly — jail inmates.| The sponsor undertakes to helpig restrictions on Allied rail traffic Patrolmen Edward Esteridge and|the refugee find employment. in and out of West Berlin, forcing George Cook said they were “‘just| Lindsay said his church would a British outbound train to turn doing _ their duty” when they/act as a clearing house. Telephone fiback and delaying U.S. military | picked up two “vagrant” goatsjcalls can be directed to his home! trains. American, British and!and brought them to the station./number, FEderal 5-7224. ier ME ES NATIONAL CLOTHING CO, 9 So. Saginaw, Pontiac. fps Oe aa ~ WATERBUGS, TADPOLES AND | EVEN SMALL FIGH ARE SNAKED , - BY ITS HINGED, EXTENVIBLE LOWER YAW WHICH SNAPE OUT WITH LIGHTNING 6WIFTNESE TES) | Distributed by King Features Spadicate, Still Seek Brooklyn Blast Answer: Investigate Seven Tons of Fuses “ NEW YORK @®—A Connecticutihad told him the amount on the acetylene gas which explodes un- firm says almost seven tons of|pier could have caused it. ‘der contained conditions. detonating fuses — which some ¢ 8 - | Tolerance of the ‘'Primacord”’ officials contend may have caused fuse, used in commercial demoli-| the terrific blast during a Brook: | Ell iisworth said the fuses would tion work, was said to be 260 de-| lyn pier fire — were shipped “‘in|>® explosive only when set off by! prees centigrade (500 degrees, strict conformity with all regula. an “outside force,” adding: “If Fahrenheit). tory requirements.” acenyiens gas blew, it could be set) The fuses had been consigned to The blaze and explosion last ° ‘the Coast Manufacturing Co. of Monday killed 10 persons, injured) Seven drums of carbide were, Traverno, Calif. 246 and caused damage estimated found im the middle of the 1,700-|. The bill of lading on the ship-| by city officials at 15 million dol- foot pier, biggest in New York ment was found yesterday among | lars. A probe of the disaster con- Harbor, the night of the fire. Car- ' blackened debris on the wrecked | tinues — including the cause ot bide mixed with water _Creates| pier. the fire. me * * oT Ensn Bickiord Co. a «Harel Park Officials } it shipped 1,950 cases of ‘ ‘Prima. cord” fuses to its West Coast ais fry Maat Prosecutor - * * i Stoughton S. Ellsworth, a com-| Oakland County Prosecutor oon vice Pe “ident. othe pram. Frederick C. Ziem said yesterday co is designatec 'y the Inte state Commerce Commission as a he plans to launch an investigation Class C or minimum-hazard ex-|today of published charges of plosive. He said the fuse also has|improper condemnation procedures been approved by the Fede ral! in Hazel Park. Bureau of Aeronautics for ship-| Officials there allegedly have} ’ ment via air freight. bought houses after they were | f City Fire Commissioner Edward) conde mned by the city. F. Cavanagh Jr., however, said Ziem said he has invited yesterday that shipment of such cticials and others named in the @ quantity of this material Was published account to make state- } of a “hazardous cheractm. ;ments in his office this afternoon. Cavanagh also said the bill of He said Hazel Park city attorney) Joading was not marked “explo-|ya-% Moskowitz will sit in on the| sive” and carried only the Warn-| tatements to determine if any! ing sign, *‘Store away from heat." .,. : , i He added that no,more than 1,000 ay cominanes ne oe violated. é pounds of explosive material may) «J would seem doubtful that. ; < be stored here without notification hore hag been any criminal viola-| ALBERT C, KUGLER to the Fire Department. |tion,” Ziem said. “However, we! Robert W. With Fi ’ Department oficial aye suen want eet athe tacts” Royal Arch Masons | fuses constitute a high explosive| oe Wonderful solution dyed carpets that clean slick and easy. No fading, and practically stainproof. Many colors to choose from. Come in and select your color in the weight you want at these special prices. 65 Reg. $8.95 oo Sq. Yd. 5a ¥¢ Sq. Yd. Reg. $9.95 HEAVY FIRTH WOOL and /REG. $10.50 100% Miracle FIBRE TWEED | WOOL WILTON 3 Full Rolls | 4 to Choose From $ 89 Carpets by: J Now Only $ 25. Now Only SQ. YD. . ‘$Q. YD. | | | of a type banned from shipment! Today's love tip is a little poem: #~Al t 1957 Offi Firth Croft “ ~ as here eight years, ago. “A little flattery now and then . eC icers = — Makes husbands out of single | Cavanagh “declined to say def-|men” .. . There’s nothing a bald-| ybert C. Kugler was elect ea| Reg. $9.95 Heavy Downs © Sanfor d : $14.95 100% initely that the fuses caused the! headed man would rather listen Excellent High Priest for the ra blast on the Luckenbach Steam-|to than a hair-raising story, — ing year at a recent meeting of e hip Line pier. But he said experts! Earl Wilson. the Oakland Chapter No. 5 of the CARP ue Barwick H N ] T pr ev. i ee coat Ear FLORAL EE ae eavy Nylon Twist Other officers include Neil B.| . McCellan, King; Robert B. Byrnes, , é Serie; George C. Thompson, sc] Y and 12 Widths ¢ 595. Balance of 1 treasurer, Chaplain for the organi-| 80. YD. Rolls Only— zation will be Clarence Curry. Now— a8 ‘ ‘Ace: Seen decorators assist ) you in redecorat- ing your home from floor to ceiling = "ae end Sara S| of and } erts will serve as Principal So- dormer copie Cavin cor ust a Few Examples of Our Roll End Bargains! mond Ruggles and Borton F. Me- Size Description L Reg. Price Sale Price Description Reg. Price Sale Price Seah: EN Pa Vole 8'x8'10" All Wool Beige Round | 176"x12" All Wool Grey .............$182.50 | $108.34 Him sheers Fiepa forenoon, Dee Wire Wilton ......¥.......8 e215 $ 42.00 12’x23’ Dark Green All Wool Wilton. 335.80 199.00 ane Boughton, Charles Kugler, and 9x12 Green Cotton ....,4......... 60.00 23.50 ee Lees by pene assisting. it bel 10°4"x12’ All Wool Grey Tone-on-Tone. 143.50 69.50 12’x21’4". Medium Green Tone-on-Tone. 338.50 240.83 fic Tempe at, Lawrence NOTICE! ~ DRAPERY FABRICS bi ethers: af oe ein ‘ only. , Banjo Cloth in wonderful pastel shades ... . . $1.95 Yd. 3 : FMM orts Bock Alimony — ring sour om ‘meres fo wine Banjo Tweeds ... some with gold thread $1.95 Yd. (4. BIG DISCOUNTS « *EASY CRED Payment it your eredit is good. . if not you Glosheen Miracle Fabric or Chintz ....$1.69 Yd. Mer your Own arrangements for Fortisan ... plains or prints ... .$1.95 Yd. Up * for Him s oh a nang or Day cash | -Rayons and Cottons . .’. in modern Sport & Dress. SKIRTS...°5% SHIRTS... a « SLIPS.....2% SLACKS...8° * BLOUSES..3** HATS ......-9% * GOWNS ...5* BUY Now! PAY NEXT YEAR! and floral prints .........$2.25 Yd. ‘Up Ln ia ca ale Will Be Ready-Made Draperies. 41 x 90 wonderful new prints . . . new floral designs and dozens of plain colors. “ $5 Poet oe a: Ne ey ye ke fz % ae hia mtd ae beta ey oy eR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1956 FREE PARKING _Behind the Store! ARMSTRONG ALL METAL Waste Basket 'CLOSE-OUT . . CERAMIC TILE /This tile comes in easy-to-install 3x3 squares making it ideal for the do-it-yourself handyman. Can be ‘installed over old walls. __ FLOOR SHOP'S PRICE With Any 9x12 Purchase!!! Perfect quality. All you want at these carload prices, LIVING ROOMS ARMSTRONG EXCELON re “ua x9” Size Low cost and long wearing but it’s grease and moisture resistant. No waxing. on ~ Enough Tile for a 4 9x10 Room + 7° ” ONLY each pattern. t Linoleum 9° | 3 WALL TILE ARMSTRONG SOLID RUBBER i : ia, i | a = | | : . Va Bq” Cc Rubber tile by PLASTIC WALL Ti LE You can do the average bathroom (70 sq. ft.) C for only $19.55. Here is what you get: ! 70 Sq. Ft. Plastic Tile, 50-Pcs. Trim, 2 Gallons EA, Mastie, Tools. ‘CLOSE-OUT... Rubber Base PAINT 98 Genuine latex rubber base paint that dries in Y2 hour and leaves ‘absolutely no odor. A tremendous bargain while it lasts. FLOOR SHOP’S PRICE Dark Marble Colors 7 ian Light Marble Colors Enough Tile for ao 9x12 Room for *3” ONLY 9x12 Linoleum Rugs *3.95 ‘CLOSE-OUT .. FORMICA ODD LOTS TOPS | TILE Table tops of formica mounted} Take your pick from rubber, on 34 inch plywood. Perfect for | vinyl and inlaid tile. All in per- end tables and snack bars. fect condition but only a few of hrastiens S Cork Tile No other floor gives the i practical. elegance of of cork. Wears for years E and is so easy to care a. for. HE We Furnish You | Tools and Tile Cutters So You May Do the Job Yourself! An inlaid tile that Armstrong. Per- will wear for fect for all rooms. years. For kit- 6x6x 2. chens and other a: ¢ Enough Tile ¢ Enough Tile for a 5x5 ; for Rca 9x10 Bathroom Ea, for only : 14 4.40 $9.00. saad C For only $25.45 you can do the average bath (70 sq. ft.) in pastel colors. You get the fol- E A lowing: 70 Sq. Ft. Tile, 2 Gallons eters Tools, 50-Pes. Trim. ARMSTRONG PLASTIC INLAID | COUNTER TOP LINOLEUM | BEE tn 99° lgevedaeameesy mrvisk ¢__.| UNOLEUM Running | 6’ Wide... . 24 Rng. re 9’ Wide... . 49¢5a. v4. oe ay aie ee ne ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee . - wt TPP | 12° Wide « ||; 69¢s v4 Cf ee al PD BS fd aet 4 AE ad Lobes Pert f sf. €s o Ohi A ae a ae Bee fae eS | { ‘J j 4 # _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDA < Y. DECEMBER 6, 1956. , ?. e ‘ ti Lhlg vic- 5 , SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 MiamiFia, °103.2 ( 4) Pittsburgh . 99.6 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 ALUMINUM BOWL LITTLE ROCK, ARK, p &. Joseph's 75.6 ( 9) Montana St. 665 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1% GATOR BOWL . JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA > Ga. Tech _ 110.6 (12) Pittsburgh . 90.0 TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 ROSE BOWL PASADENA, CALIFORNIA SUGAR BOWL NEW. ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Tennessee 110.7 ( 9) Baylor .. 1014 ORANGE BOWL MIAMI, FLORIDA Colorado .. 03.8 ( 9) (1) Clemson 004 COTTON BOWL DALLAS, TEXAS Syracwe . 1005 (OH TCV. UW WA SUM BOWL L. PASO, TEXAS Tex, Weet'n 04.6 (10) G. Wash'ton 164 TAMGTRING BOW, ORLANDO, FLORIDA MissSouth'n 07.41 0) W. Texas &. 104 Towa —..... 106.5 ( 8) Oregon St. . 91.7 [ * Home Team # Rating Uneveiledie 3 Kentucky 4 RANKING OF NATIONAL LEADERS Tempe St. 067 , Oklahoma A : 10.7 0 cnn MO Ata ssinitaiee Ga. Tech —..110.6 Tex. Western 040 fo. * Texas A & M 105.8 NW. weetern 008 Val cca. OWE Nae ne ME wsoniiagatied ie ee ET re ane 1 eel.” Army ae Tes ssi estaiben . Fla. 103.2 Houston U, — 99.7 No. et - Syracuse Dlinels 08.7 Villanowe © sw Baylor ...... 101.4 Colorado 91.3 Tulse Si ants 4 Minnesota 3 Stanford —....02.2 Wash. Sjete 43.0 . nveniell.S Tul . 922 Miesourt ..825 90.0 Wisconsin —~ ae td jo State 96.8 Va Tech — 01.9 Miami, 0, 815 rot $2 Vanderbilt 9.3 vue MD — So. California 97.9 Rice me 0.0 Wake Forest 61.1 Trinity, Tew _ Oregon &. _. 97.7 Clemson OW. 80.4 Maryland #10 Kent State Penn State ...974 California 4.9 Coll, Pacific 864 SE Louisiane Washington 07.1 L.6.U. 2... 062 W. Texos Bt. 708 Freene & nnvemmemnen tO BMW ne 88.0 ¥ Crosse 184 Leno SLA, cme 0.8 Migs, State 877 Virginie 768 Princeton _.. Auburn ......6.3 W. Viegitie At Ohl. Aa M bs Dartmouth ..71 6.3 Mina. ith’a 874 Boston Coll, 184 Lehigh pe, | TC. 4.4 Florida St. 96.9 G, Wash'ten ..104 Springfield 118 Copyright 1956 by Dunkel Sports Research 5 By Dick Denke netee tee Sar ei ma w the football Power # final rating of 119.3, The Sooners egg = thelr winnin 715.5 of last year, w 1A Sateen that the edt bas been 3.8 potnts ore tn urrent Absenee of Oklahoma, and other @metigibies, from the upcoming bow! games will rob the New Year's classics flaver that year when the pa- tion's top five teams participated. Before the bow! business begins, one. ‘final game remaining on the regular) achedule for this Saturday will send No, Miam’ Pla., against No. 13) Pittsburgh in the Orange Bowl. Th Hurricanes rate 4 pointa higher than the Panthers, who will the Gator Bow! on Dec Takin the bowls im chronological! yorder, here's how they will line up. from the Power Index standpoint: ] Aluminum Bowl, Little Rock, Ark.. Dec. 22—This, the first annual NAA Classic features 8t. J h's, of Indiana, rating ® points over Montana State. The latter boasts t 0-@ record compared to St. Joe's 1-1, Gator Bow! Jac »29—No. 3 Georgia Tee be featured in . 2%. wile, Pla, Dec. (8-1) rating 19 points over No. 13 Pittsburg (6-2-1). Rose Bowl, na, Calif., Jan, — No. § Towa (8-1) rating 8 points over No, 17 Oregon “State (7-2-1). OLIVER a with ex, - -lover No. Su “|8 points over No. 67 West Texas State. These weekly football forecasts have been sponsored by: feos port. New Orieama, La, Jan, 1 _ 410-0) rating § pointe over We. io ylor (8-23), . Bowl, Miami, Pia, 0. 34 Colorado (7-3-1) over (7) No, 41 Clemson (17 ‘Tex, Jan, 1 rating 6 tien (7-3), x, Jan. l— 1) rating i¢ we Washington ton Bowl, Da! 9 Gyracuse (7-1) ™“ as n ‘Bowl, . No. 27 Texas Western (9- Geor, po over No, 73 Mei. Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Fila, Jen 1—No. 47 Miss, Bouthern (7-1-1) rating Cot: No, “most improved” team dur- ing the season just closed little Northern increased its ears , Plagstaty Btate, Bates, . ys Texas Lutheran, Montana Giate do State, Kensas Wesleyan, and Ripon. Con: Neb.; ast Missouri, and Colorado A & M.| As a forecast, the Power Index named correet winners im 77.6 per cent of games, unpredicted tiles, same accuracy as last year, Sou Jim, “is like It gets se bot ot says . ry eriticisa,” but it’s here to stay.” ALBUQUERQUE, Hometown Honors Star “T don’t think Hugh Hackett had any idea he had a future aill- America when a_ spindly-legged, 130-pound kid came out on the practice field then."’ Hackett was Tommy's coach at High School in Al-|elled scene of three Russian ath- Soviet Gives Party, Gifts to Games Brass tricks. They gave a mammoth re- ception last night for Olympic or- ganizing officials and other Olym- pic bras’. Each guest was given an enamelled brooch in the shape of a Russian flag, and a booklet on Russian sport. Each member of the organizing committee was giv- en a beautiful silver cup in a glass case with blue stones and an enam- buquerque. MOTOR SALES : Phone FE 2-9 Freeman Moccasin Black Hand-sewn Brown or $1295 Saginaw at Lawrence OPEN EVERY NIGHT "TIL CHRISTMAS Dickinsons — Shoe Dept.—2nd Floor ifts afoot for Christmas... A “Gift Certificate” for a fine Slipper or Casual is sure to please. It’s the quick and easy way to give year-’round pleasure! Phone or mail your order. ¥ «ment AA up to 13 letes marching with Soviet flag. #imen who made the semi-finals _|while Carter was second with 7,- . of the four days (today through *| 64 games in the finals. 2 ing leader Marge Merrick of De- Sons he Weber i a four game match, We 7,518 in 36 games to pace the 14 All-Siar Bowling Continues four four - game matches each Sunday) with each man bowling In the women’s division, qualify- Evans Gordola Foam cushion inner sole with extra flexible belting sole. $995 from HANDKERCHIEFS Fine quality cotton and linen. 35 g a? i ; sP from finish; 5.00 Padded cowhide in rich tan from dull gilt buckle. 1.50 si from S21 D8 Bah sh Ne TRAVEL FITALLS 8.95 ~ 4 THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC EEE & ) _ rar x cw as te SAGINAW at LAWRENCE OPEN EVERY NITE till CHRISTMAS ae 272 W. ‘ THE PON NTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1956, SECTION F—1 of Kentucky had dominated i ‘(Former Lion » Players Meet former Detroit Lions players are ‘expected to attend the 6th annual tor Reunion | DETROIT (INS)—More than 50| Lions alumni reunion this weekend. The former players and their | wives will convene at the hotel | . the blue-grass state of Kentucky, in the Detroit Football Co. for din- ‘of the thoroughbred and the Kentucky lonel, basketball frenzy takes over every winter. Anyone following the sport knows how the University the cage picture year after year, In fact the year of Groza, Jones and Beard, three - All-Americans on one team, was considered the greatest basketball teami ever assembled. pee x * * ‘In recent yeats Western and Eastern Kentucky have moved into the national limelight, ‘but the latest scourge out of the blue- Inder coach Bernard ” ‘Hickman for the the Cardinals 56 and lost only -haest” fyear Louisville zoomed to its greatest glory, finishing as the sec- best team in the coun- and are off with NLT. ‘The city. of Louisville at wild over its basket- “PECK” HICKMAN | Statler Saturday and after a | | short meeting will be suests of ner and dancing. The group will attend Sunday’ s ' Pittsbur: gh game in one party. Big 10 Crowds Set 10 Marks Several New Records Included at __Michigan Grid Games danger of a let-down they close out their against the Pittsburgh Steelers, The Lions rose DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit heights last week in humiliating) Lions will be fighting against the the powerful Chicago Bears, 42 to Sunday when 10, home season Western Division of the National | Football League. _to enormous! Detroit coach Buddy Parker to retake first place in the However, the same Mr. Parker commented this week: “Pm really worried about the drubbed the Los Angeles ready if we hope to win.” © * * * ions Fear Letdown Against Steelers. called the Bear contest the best) Pittsburgh game, We know they {to 13 last week and should be game the Lions had played in his| have a fine club and we nist be more than ready for Detroit. six seasons with the club. Pittsburgh's oaddue probably Coach Walter Kiesling’s Steelers) still remember how they tangled An all-time high of fans and an average of 58,144. for 57 games highlighted the records, | which were made possible by en-| * * 2 The new overall records resented an attendance increase | of 6.1 per cent over last year. The records included new all-time. highs at five conference stadiums whose seating capacity was in- creased. The records: TOTAL ATTENDANCE (57 games) _| 3.314, 239 ‘old record 3,121,649, 57 games,' rep ‘Work: last March a crowd of 20,000 gave the team a reception at the airport. | Louisville newspapers claimed in print “the reception, was far greater than the one Ike got during his visit ‘in 1952.”" * * * of the sports publications were practically conceding * -TYRA IS A GREAT PLAYER this corner why everyone is so high on coach Hickman’s ~ Just look at this roster. The starting forward is 6-10, the starting center Charley Tyra is 6-8, and the _ reserve center is 6-9. There are two players 6-6, three players 6-5, one is 64, two are 6-3, three at 6-2, two at 6-1 and one shortie” 5-11. 6-11 player is a sophomore so by next year ne! ee one of the boys. . | | | x * * . “Tyra, who be on everybody's All-America team this: vor, is one of the best “big” men we've ever seen.) Tyra isn’t just a good shot. He dribblies like a guard, | is a tremendous rebounder, has a hook and a jump shot and has terrific speed. Coach Hickman modestly says, “Tyra makes any- one a great coach.” Hickman, whose team visits U, of D. tonight, has been a guest of sportwriters . in Detroit this week. . sg atic | team. “When the Cardinals returned from New 33 ‘This year before the season even got under way all sate the national championship to the Cardinals who have, \Onie “Bite 1985) We had the opportunity to see Louisville in action ,iscoxst™ sadum — 14.0 on three occasions last year, and there is no doubt in *™* "= '%* Is Cuban Card | imeter backstroke final, | “He not think I'm looking. ” 955 AVERAGE ATTENDANCE, af games | (51) — 58,144 (old record 55,009, 55| jgames, 1949) TOTAL ATTENDANCE, CONPERENCE: fates only (33) — eas (old record $76,943, 33 games, GAME — fot, oon Michigan State! 97.369, Ohio. lat” Michipan iold record \@tate at Michigan, 1955) ONE TEAM, home season — 566,093, Michigan, i games jold record 563, 462, onic! wid record 83,355, ¥s, Minnesota, | MICHIGAN STADIUM — 101,001, vs. igan State (old record 97, 369; | Michigan, 6 games, 1949) OWA STADIUM — 67,732, vs. HIGAN STATE Stadium — 58.856. all but one regular from 1955-56 powerhouse returning. we Indiana (old record $3619, vs. Pur- four minutes 17.1 seconds in the i* “OHIO STATE stadium — 82,881, s aioe told record 82,845, ¥s. Michigan, | stadium — 56,643,. ¥s three CHICAGO ip — Ten attendance, records were set by big ten foot: | ball teams during the 1956 season. | 3,314,239 | larged stadiums at five schools. vs. the CRASH LANDING AT OLYMPICS — The Russian tandem pair, foreground, and German cyclists, background, are sprawled out on the saucer track after colliding during a heat of the Olym- pic 9 000-meter tandem race at Melbourne this week. The three riders were taken to the hospital curred when one of the cyclists hit the cement curb of the saucer- like stadium, AP Wirepheto with bad bruises. Accident oc- Russians Take Games’ Lead MELBOURNE W — Russia once since 1912. Australia’s Dave’ Yamanaka in tomorrow's eight- forged ahead of the United States in the unofficial Olympic point table today by scoring in the men’s gymnastics, Greco-Roman ‘wrestling, fencing and swimming while Uncle Sam's swimmers ‘failed to win gold medals in three swimming finals. * « The United States women's 400- meter relay team swam second to speedy Australian quartet which set a new world’s record of Thiele beat his favored teammate John Monckton and broke Monck- -| ton’s Olympic record in 1:02.2.! Frank McKinney: Jr., of Indian-' apolis was third. Al Wiggins of Pittsburgh was seventh and Yos- hinobu Oyakawa, of Honolulu, the! defending champion, was eighth | and fast. | * ° With gold medals in,one wrest-| ling final and one men’s gymnas-|try to pick up points in the 400-| “ vten's 200-Meter Breaststroke tic event and a tie for first in man 500-meter freestyle final. Breen broke Rose's record with ‘a 17:52.9 performance in a heat ‘after the young Australian had cracked the Olympic record by just beating the Japanese swim- mer in another heat. * * 2 Two U.S. girls—Marley Shriver: ‘of Glendale, Calif., and Sylv ial te 'Ruuska of Berkeley, Calif. — will ren, 3- meter freestyle final. ling events where Valentine Nike- laev won the gold medal in the, light heavyweight class. Olympic Games Results | SWIMMING Rar 4 s 160. eter Backstroke weed —David Thiele, Australia, 1:02 cGiynpte record: old record 1:03.4 be qoha Monckton, Australia, in prelimi: nary 2—John Monckton, Australia, Rams 30 with Detroit st season and were ——--—-— | edged 31 to 28 when a Steeler pass play was halted on the one- foot ‘line as the game ended, | Missing from the Lion squad Sunday will be halfback Jug Gi- rard, who suffered a rib injury against the Bears. It was Girard who threw a pass instead of kicking when he was back to punt on fourth down at one _point in last week's massacre of the Bears. * * Guard Jim Salisbury, who missed the Bear game with a shoulder injury, will return Sun- * day, Also due back is tackle Gil Mains, who has recovered from an ankle fracture. The Steelers have three men who played their college ball in Michigan, They are quarterback Ted Marchibroda, the former University ot Detroit passing ace; halfback Lou Baldacci of Michigan, and guard Mary Me- Fadden of Michigan State. While Detroit tussles with Pitts- ‘burgh, the Bears—only a_ half ‘game behind the Lions—take on their intra-city rivals, the Chicago Cardinals, * * If both the Lions and the Bears . Sunday, their return match in ‘the windy city Dec. 16 will be the big showdown battle, 13 Cage Gam... Get TV Dates Frank McKinney Jr., Indian- apolis, 1:045 CHICAGO w — Thirteen basket- an 1) 1—Masura Purukawa, Japa me ball games involving big ten teams Olympic record; old record ba 236 will be televised from Dec, 15 another gym class, point plus} The Olympics end Saturday with by Purukawe in preliminary heat) 2 vs. event. ‘third in fencing and a third and the championship soccer game be- Khar Tounitcher. Rowea 3 sde%7 *—'through March 9. 7 6 @ fifth in the men’s breaststroke, tween Russia and Yugoslavia and ’ b Diving (Final) 8 Japan's Masaru Furukawa Russia had approximately 550'the closing ceremonies. Tomorrow , 1—Joaquin’ Capita, Mexico, 18244. The series will be carried by . : 2—Gary Tobdjan, Les Angeles, 152.41 . broke his own Olympic mark with points to America’s 343'2 with ‘actually will be the last day of 3 _Richard Connor. Pasadena. Calif. Sports Network, Inc., and produced a 2:36.1 winning performance in many events to go on the night's ‘full competition. | . \"* "Women 7 too: Meter Relay Final) by Sports Pregremé. nm Srations ] en” ‘ ae ustred Oawn eer, ait ’ we ames Wi bi jthe men's 200-meter breaststroke program Levch oe Mareen, Lonrasie Crapo carrying t game a had no Redle oq Rookie ifinal in which America g i finalist. The United States could do no .. better than third in the men’s 100- CINCINNATI (NEA) — Ultus | George Breen, Buffalo, N.Y. swimmer who lowered the world record in the 1.500-meter trials; will carry America’s hopes all by won by himself against Australia's Mur- America in every Olympics except ray Rose and Japan's Takeshi, (Chico) Alvarez, Cincinnati's recruit Cuban outfielder, may prove a stern test for Manager | Birdie Tebbetts’ linguistic abil- ity. Playing in a Colombia winter league in 1955, Alvarez missed a — pitch, but continued to swing | until his bat hit the catcher. Me | trotted to first base, claiming in- terference by the catcher. On another occasion, he came | to bat with his cap pulled down over his eyes. “Me fool pitcher,” he said. Change Made in Deal Between Detroit-As JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — The} ‘Detroit Tigers thought they were, \getting pitcher Ed Blake in their) a 4-8 record in the American itania So Kansas City substituted Crimian, a righthander who had eight-man deal with Kansas City. League last season. NHL Standings lei re going to get Jack om Manager Jack Tighe of the Ti- |Pected performance was likely to ian instead. | Commissioner Ford Frick turned. ‘made the A’s change the pitcher. | The writers got the biggest chuckle when Hickman, Rost wert A like a typical “optimistic” coach; commented, “we DETROIT 3 : 4 30 Ps q should have a fair season.” Montreal == 13 10-2 BTS 53} How the Titans plan to stop Louisville remains to be hey kk ees seen. Sharpshooting Bill Ebben might match Tyra Chicago 4 16 4 12 44 74 in. points, but as one of the writers asked, “who's got the stilts.” SVC Race Opens Friday By H. GUY MOATS There will be little change Fri- day night, in Pontiac High's bas- ketball starters for its opening test in Saginaw Valley Conference. 64 Paul Doersom, Ted Griggs, forward. “We will be in there all the way, center and Chiefs Get First Test at Arthur Hill WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS _ Montreal 3, Toronto 1 \ New York 2 2, Chicago 2 » GF GA thumbs down on the swap of Blake 9 because the Athletics had just) 47\ drafted him from Toronto of the! \International League. Frick said the draft rules state, ‘that a drafted player must remain iwith the Major League team until at least March 25. ‘a close, tough scrap,"’ Fowler com- mented. Game time is 8 p.m. with junior varsity clubs meeting in a prelim- fighting. for the win. It looks like! inary at ‘6:30 o'clock. While the Chiefs were shaken by “first game jitfers’’ in the sea- son’s tipoff against Catholic Cen- tral, Coach Art Van Ryzin today felt that much of the, rawness had rubbed off and a smoother per- formance could be expected at Ar. thur Hill, The Chiefs-Lamberjack contest is one of three that set off what could be one of the tightest title races in years. Other games Fri- day send Flint Central to Bay City Central and Saginaw High to Flint Northern. Van Ryzin was satisfied with his ¢lub’s work, for the most part, tainst the Shamrocks, and he did = ; contemplate any radical] les. ‘We'll start Hudson Ray, 2 Peet and Dave Diehm for) . There may be a change in| prwards possibly with Larry) going in one spot and Roosevelt Alexander, Dave’ Valley Unveiling Chief's pool. Coach Robert (Des) Boyce still had not settled on his probable starters, outside of team captain, Dennis Simonson and Jim Corn- forth. Same situation applied to Dave Gainey’s club, except that Gainey hadn't got around to pick- ing his experienced swimmers | for their. events, Meet time is 4 o'clock. Lumberjacks are rated strong | or Dick Whitmer at the favorites. They have many of last, place, "he said. think we got some very much hype ny) and we'll def-| } better. pried ride ag and big Jerry ‘played /High School with member's of the| _\Game time is 8:00 p.m. and it iyear’s fine individuals batk in the swim, plus a lot of good material jup from the. reserves, including ‘four top lettermen, Ernie Dewell, \freestyler; captain Tom Bear, free- styler; fine freestyler Ron Myers and freestyler Chauncey Johnson. iGainey lost Art Manwell- ‘Hills’ Donkey Cage Game Set Dorikey basketball will be iw ‘tured-Friday- night. at -Waterford. faculty competing against the Waterford Police Department. sponsored by the Varsity Club. s PHS Tankers Test Hillites Just what may be expected from finest breaststroke swimmer, now the defending Saginaw Valley Con-at MSU, and top diver Dick Kor-| ference swimming champion Arth- kein. now at Central Michigan, ur Hill team this winter will be re-| Other Valley meets Friday in- vealed Friday afternoon in the clude Flint Northern's debut as a league contender, against Saginaw and Flint Central vs Bay High, City Central. In last year's SVC Hills finished on top, campaign Chiefs and, Bay City Central tied for the run-| SUBSTITUTED — Kansas City Athletic pitcher Jack Crimian | was sent to Detroit in place of | day. Blake was one of the players involved in Monday's §8-player deal, but he must remain with ‘nerup spot and Saginaw and Cen-| the A's through March 25th be- |tral were on | the last two rungs. | fore being traded. lin ers said he’s just as happy Frick | “We tried to get Crimian in the | \trade when we first started talk-' ‘ing,”’ Tighe said. ‘We'll use him relief.” * * * The big man in the swap from Jim Finigan. Detroit also got first baseman Eddie Robinson and pitcher Bill Harrington who was assigned to Charleston, plus $2,- 000 in cash. The Tigers gave up pitchers Virgil Trucks, Ned Garver and Beb Host plus first baseman Wayne Belardi, * The deal is the first one com- pleted by the Tigers under their’ AP Wirephoto Ed Blake by order of baseball | commissioner Ford Frick yester- new ownership. But reports per-) sisted at the Minor League meet- ings here that the club is still in a wheeling and dealing mood. * The Tigers want additional pitch- ing strength and at least one more ogttener before the season opens. ness to part with catcher J. W. Dean Stone, the Washington teft- sibilities, according to sources | close to the club. It now appears doubtful, though, ‘League sessions, the Tigers’ viewpoint was infielder, they have expressed a willing- Porter, first baseman Earl Torge- son and possibly outfielder Bill ‘Puttle if the deal were big enough. Ray Moore of Baltimore and - hander, are among the trade pos- Fi ithat the Tigers will swing anything ‘more until at least next week, when ithe Major Leagues meet ~in- Chi- \cago. So far, no other Major deals hhave been completed at the Minor Mrs. Pat McCormick. the Lake- wood, Calif. housewife who is try- ing to repeat her 1952 succesS Hungary. 1952) omean Berkeley. rlington a ranked fourth after the prelimi- Calit as a double diving champion, en) qualifying competition in 4 latiorm diving. Mrs. McCormick \already had won the springboard | Jeray Pawiow ‘title. * * * Two Russian giris showed SUI prancisco iprising ability in the platform event and ranked second and third antonsson, behind Paula Jean Myers of Glen. ae Hamid Ka _ | dora, Calif. in the qualifying ro of four dives. Mrs. Juno Irwin vat hoe Glendale, Calif. was fifth. | The women will conclude their, competition for the gold medal to- 4:17.1 ‘world and Olympic record, former, by Australia, Oct. ie record ¢234.2 by nited States (Sylvia Calif.; Shelley Mann, ancy Simons, Belvedere, Joan Rosazza, Torrington. Conn. }. | 3—Bouth Africa, 4:25 iG Men’s Individual Sabre (Final) world record 4:19.7 ; former Oym Hea Adelmo Bulgerell. Ttaly, defeated Hans Sweden: Wilfried Drew | nounced locally: The schedule: Dee. 15—Washington U. at Wis- consin; Dec. 2—Tulane at Ohio State; Dec. 2—UCLA at Indiana; Jan. 5—Michigan at Indiana; Jan. 12—Ilinois at Wisconsin; Jan, 19— —Rudolf re eeepete pene? 6-1; 2— °“" : desy Fevtenc re: ad $-2; 3—Lev Minnesota at Northwestern; Jan. WRESTLING (GRECO-ROMAN) 2—Northwestern at Ohio State; ¢ ta. ¢ 7 jan: om Edvin Vesterby,. Sweden defeated Feb. 2—Indiana at Iowa: Feb. s- Hivart, Remepie. [linois at Michigan State; Feb, 16 Northwestern, Feb. 9 —Indiana at 23—Purdue at Illinois; Mar. lan, Turk Parfenov, Russ wee Minnesota at Illinois; Mar. 9 rtenoy wins s9l4' Wisconsin at Iowa. Title Stepping Stone night, Mrs. McCormick invariably shows her greatest strength in the final dives. Raissa Gorokhovskaia and Ta- Karakachiants were the ‘shapely Russian girls whose unex- k up a few points where they inever had bes before. * Russia started ‘o pile up its ex- | Pected bundle of points in the men’s gymnastic field where Al- ibert Azarian won the rings com- |petition with a spectacular volun- itary exercise. Russia's Valentine Mouratov was second. | Another Russian point harvest ibegan in the Greco-Roman wrest- Five Sooners Agree to Play in Shrine Game MIAMI (INS) — Five players \from Oklahoma, mythical nation- ‘al collegiate football champion, now are signed for the North squad iin the Shrine All-Star game Dec. 26 in Miami's Orange Bowl. Quarterback Jim Harris, tackle \Ed Gray and end John Bell signed yesterday, All-America halfback Tommy MacDonald and center Jerry Tubbs agreed Tuesday. to | | 1s SYRACUSE, N.Y. —Undefeat- ed heavyweight Eddie Machen to- day was offered a bout with Tom- my (Hurricane) Jackson as a stepping stone to a title match with new heavy king Floyd Pat- terson. _ * * «@ Billy Brown, matchmaker for the International Boxing Club, said, following Machen’s unani- mous decision over sixth-ranked Johnny Summerlin last night: s * * “We have offered Machen a bout with Jackson and we would like to put the winner of that fight in with Patterson.” Brown said, however, Sid Fla- herty, Machen’s manager, ‘‘wants to wait a couple of days before he gives Us an answer.” There were no indications Fla- herty would refuse the offer for his charge. ve * * Machen’s ability as a counter- puncher as displayed in last night’s triumph, might make him: a capable foe for the flurrying champion. Although Machen failed to re- cord his 15th knockout in winning play, 19 bouts, it wasn’t because the Machen Can Fight Jackson steely-eyed Californian was head- hunting. Summerlin withstood the heavy pounding much to the amazement — of his shorter opponent and the 1,915 spectators who paid a gross gate of $4,951 to see the televised and broadcast ABC, battle. =, Machen was in command throughout the match as Judges Richie Fazio and Dick Albino scored it 7-3 for the winner and Referee Joe Palmer called it 6-4 Fourth-ranked in the National Boxing Assn. listings. Machen said the victory was a birthday pres- ent to his wife Charlotte who cele- brated her 25th birthday yester- day. * 8 @ The Machen’'s live in Redding, Calif. He said Summerlin “caught me with some good punches. He was the best fighter I've ever met. “What I do next is up to my manager,’ Machen added. | Flaherty said “in some ways” his fighter had come along “‘too quick. “We'll keep him working and be ready for the next step,”’ Flaherty said, but: would not discuss any future opponents. ported, * * * lower than anticipated. de "s game division were that about 70,000 deer were taken ‘in’ the Upper Peninsula and northern Lower Peninsula during the regular and special deer seasons, Statistical estimates from the LANSING (AP)—A sharp drop the southern Lower Peninsula but! was noted in the buck kill during the kill there generally runs at the regular deer season, the state. only about 2,500. ‘conservation department has re-| The game experts said that about 58,000 bucks were takén during the regular season. is The special season kill also wasiwas & drop of about 18 per/cent from the 71,000 bucks t last ‘year. a About 12,000 deer woe taken during the special sedson. The department said about 10,000 of these were harvested during the State Deer Kill Shows Sharp Drop /Tt was estimated that Upper Peninsula hunters took about 21,200 bucks during the regular season, a sharp drop from the 29,000 bucks harvested above the Straits last year. Very poor hunting conditions| with heavy snows the first few days were mainly blamed for the ‘decline. * * & In the northern Lower Pduinsula, Dec. 1-2 special season and the it was estimated that 37,100 bucks jremainder of 2,000’on other dates were . shot during the regular ;when any deer —shooti was season, 11 cent from Sidiiies Were ot yet in for allowed. Bs } 00 ‘ai the kill of 42,000 there last year, * eae -_ TITAN HOPE — Any hopes the University of Detroit may have 28 Players JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — A share-the-talent plan for grassroots baseball, appeared to have a good chance of passing today as minor leagues prepared to vote on 29 amendments to the major-minor agreement. Recommended by Baseball Com- missioner Ford Frick and minor league boss George Trautman, the proposal would require major Jeague clubs to cut their rosters to 28 players by opening day. The 30 to 32 players until the mid-May cut-down time. * @¢ ®@ Adoption of the proposal by both the minors, currently in session: here, and the majors, which meet in Chicago next week, would free at least 32 players—two from each of the 16 big league clubs—for im-| mediate servicé i minors. The Pacific Coast League and| triple-A clubs then could lop off! some of their players, setting off) ‘a chain reaction which would) in upsetting Louisy ‘ile, the nation’s top ranked basketball team to- reach all the way down to the! night, could come from the sharpshooting of one of the country’s | ‘class D circuits. top scorers Bill Ebben. Ebben averaged 23.6 per game last year, and he hit 27 in the opener last week. Powerful LOUISVIN@ FIV n> cy ns Favored to Whip Detroit DETROIT (INS) — The Uni-/U. of D.'s Memorial Building./attracted 349,896 fans versity of Detroit Titans clash with Game time will be 8:15 p.m. Trautman has complained that | junder the present plan, the minors jare unable to get their lineups” “set” for the first month or two lof the season. * « The cut-down plan would be an- to aid the minors, this time with earlier \player cut-down proposal, a kind of| already majors in the past have kept from/* in the * higher c down amenament his okay, the proposal is considered almost a sure thing to win adoption. In addition to the legislative Miami-Pitt Tangle in TV Encounter MIAMI (INS)—Unbeaten Miami, | unable to accept a bow! invitation, gets a chance to knock off a third: bowl-bound team Saturday in a na- tionally-televised clash with Pitts- Coach Andy Gustafson’s Hurri- anes, the nation’s No. 1 team in| oa eee ae e's AUTO PAINTING Texas Chriedan, bound for the coum expert Body ai iter of Ear” Only a 7-7 tle with the Georgia , Bulldogs earlier this season mars Miami's record. Pitt meets Georgia Tech Dec ville, Fla. Hope Trims Ypsi Five Best series at home for the Mil-' waukee Braves in 1956 was with Cincinnati. Ten caves dates | to County! \Stadium. YPSILANTI 6-foot-10 Paul Bemes scoring 21 points and controlling the back- |boards, whipped | basketball opener. player bonus ruie—but they are THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1956 Majors Would Carry Wote Is Set for Roster Ct uts session on amendments, class B and C leagues were set to hold their draft. Minors from class up drafted 36 players yesterday at a total cost of $156,750. * 2s * Four of the proposed amend- ments would make changes in the given scant chance of passage. They range from a proposal to eliminate the bonus rule entirely to a suggestion by farm clubs of Cincinnati and Detroit to create a first year draft. The latter would permit drafting 29 in the Gator bowl at Jackson- i — Hope, he Eastern Michigan, 54-M, last night in the latter’s 1956 of a high-priced bonus player after jone year—which would be too great a gamble for a major club to take. Currently, players who ireceive at least $4,000 for signing Aldraft for four years. league club which signed them for two years, and are not subject to * * *€ Another proposal, made by Montreal, would set up exclusive negotiation rights. A club could no- tify the commissioner’s office it) wanted to negotiate with a certain: prospect, and no other club coujd| must remain with the major on “— Suepeneeeea 5°. | Pall or Short <<< Thick:or Thin’, < We Con Fit: Yout ° A. “DART"—Most popular of all Arrows — white broadcloth with regular point, non-wilt collar. 3.95 B. “DREW” — Comfortable me- diym. short point non-wilt collar, 3.95 Cc. “PAR” 3.95 — Smartest widespread wt collar made. Regular or French Distinctiveaccessories | that command atten- ; tion s # e that edd ' fashion - importance to _ the rest of a man’s at- i tire. Handsome tiesond | handkerchiefs . - hats, | gloves and belts to. add the final debonair touch. Come in and = * browse . rat ai ~~ Me ae fe eS oe, ee SURE SKATES. $7 12 te 3... .06e White TES ie Vy on % ; & THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1956 engaged in a bloody brawi today, \bourne's hitherto spotless new }olympic pool in the first incident . lof violence between competitors lin the 16th Olympiad. The Hungarians won the water had the edge in the concurrent ‘fight during which players of both ‘teams -used fists, elbows, knees and feet, hammering away while the crowd booed the Soviet players and the referee frantically and fu- tilely waved his black and white penalty flag. All types of foul tacties were used in the fight between the athietes of the two countries which had recently engaged in garian uprising. The game ended in chaos as the MELBOURNE (INS) — Russian|players shouted at each other and and Hungarian water polo teams reddening the waters of Mel- polo match, 4-0, but the Russians! armed coriflict during the Hun- — jewversl Hungarian officials rushed to the side of the pool, and looked, for a moment, like they planned \to dive in after the Russians. | Police and Olympic games offi- cials swarmed over the agitated spectators and restored order, * Ld * went up from the near-capacity| crowd of 5,000 persons when an of-| ficial announced over the public) address system that, Hungary had! won, | | Among the most excited spec- tators were the so-called “new | Australians’’—immigrants appar- ently of Hungarian or at least | anti-Russlan sympathies. They | hissed and booed at the Seviet swimmers throughout the match. | The referee came in for his ‘Share of booing as the spectators tried to call hig attention to the Toboggans .$8.95 up First quality Hickory with Rope Hand Grips Sleds .... $3.95 up Saucer Sled. . $4.95 Snow Skates . $1.95 Beginner Skates .98¢ Wool Knit Hats $1.00 $9°% se+eeen Winter H i 4 ; i t i iu H ie i; i i i ~~ >, lift the itiation. Hungarians-Soviets Brawl numerous underwater kicking and, punching duels going on. * « » The Hungarians scored three of, their four goals while Russian players were in the penalty box for dirty tactics. Russia was pen- * alized four times during the match and Hungary only once. The brawling began in the first halt of the contest by a tussle between Nodar Gvakharia of Russia and Hungary's Antal Bol- ' vari, The boat went on for a full A deafening roar of approval Heavy Schedule Friday Prep 5s Shi Oaklang County high = school basketball shifts into high gear Friday night with virtually all prep teams in the area scheduled for action. Only four schools — Avondale, Fitzgerald, Oxford and Royal Oak —wait until next week to start - their 1956-57 schedules. | ft Into High nasium while East Detroit, a strong Eastern Michigan League club, starts a fresh season against invading Van Dyke. Berkley goes to Dearborn Fordson for its epening contest and Clawsen gets under way with visiting Oak Park. Other area teams starting out Friday are Royal Oak St. Mary, j at Olympics in the teeth with an elbow, Gvak- haria was thereupon sidelined for four minutes, Another high point in the extra- curricular activity came toward the end of the game when Ervin Zador of Hungary and Valentine Prokopov of Russia started thresh- ing about like a pair of maddened sharks near the Russian goal. * . * Zador suddenly broke away and threw back his head, showing a face covered with blood. He climbed out of the pool and sat on the edge of it as the crowd shook the steel rafters with its howling. The battered Hungary team fs undefeated in Olympic play and is favored to win the Gold Medal. Hungary has won the Olympic championship in the past three out Seventeen area squads swing Center Line St. Clement, Milling-jof four Olympiads—in 1932, 1936 jato action for the Ist time to- ; morrow night, joining a host of | | schools that have already tasted | hardwood competition. "ce wee Othletes Head for Home ;and Troy are among those just be- Lake Orion, ginning and they do it the hard ‘way by squaring off against each fother in Oakland B League play. Lake Orion invades Roseville and Madison visits Troy. Milford and West Bloomfield also lid with Wayne-Oakland Conference foes furnishing the in- Milford visits Clarkston while the Lakers entertain Brigh- ton. Nogthville travels to Holly for another W-O encounter. Rochester inaugurates a new ton and Port Huron. ”» and 1952, . MELBOURNE — One thous-'dress of farewell by the camp and athletes will have left Olympic village by tomorrow night the commandant, Rules stipulate that one member Jamaica, Uganda, and Iceland of each official delegation must be teams, and parts of other teams present on the field of main stadi- already have departed. As the teams leave, a bagpiper plays the Scottish lament “Will Ye No Come Back Again,'’ The pro- cedure also includes taking down the flag in front of team head- quarters in the village and an ac | um during the closing ceremony. Shelley Tapes Own Interviews MELBOURNE (®—Shelley Marm of Arlington, Va. and Washington, | year against arch-rival Romeo en the Bulldog court in tomer- row night's top attraction among |D. C., gold medalist in the 100- jmeter butterfly, is one swimmer Louie's, Davis Win the independents in Waterford League 3% Sc cots, ineriews. Te Twice-beaten Cranbrook pro- | vides the opposition for Birming- tape recorder to get not only her Driving Equip Your Car with Xe ae ax “— Louie's Tavern and Davis Ma- ane “Se Bar Bell Sets . 70 Ww. 110 ths. 160 tbe. $9 5 : vd La Selection ef Exercise ‘Muscle Building Equipment ané Table Tennis Set The very finest Once youve used on ice, snow, or in mud — them Pontiac Recapping 489 E. Madison protection 2 | | ict Co. jham's curtain-raiser on the Maple floor ‘| THURSDAY'S NBA STANDINGS j EASTERN DIVISION | Wen Lost Pet re) 3 6 wu WESTERN DIVISION i 9 550 8 500 9 » a4 8 4 < |11 points respectively. own interviews but those of other chinery were winners in opening Olympic champions. Southfield and Ferndale beth getigames of the men's Waterford) “I'm taking back the recorder Township Recfeation Basket- for American University where I ball League, which got under way am a student,” Shelley said. ‘I'm ior High gymnasium. Louie's defeated Johnson & An- you will never be without Pete detphia $ 1 aa derson, 5439, in the Ist game. them! pow York 7 9 8 R. Collins with 15 points and T. winners. Stu Hutchinson and Newcomb led J & A with 12 The Davis quintet nosed out a Kluesner with 13 were tops for the = as Navy Five Loses jlast night at the Isaac Crary JUD interested in radio and television and I'm getting practice here.” Ehmann Sets Record Louis at Philadelphia | Boyle-Stone Front of Milford, 47-- KALAMAZOO ™ — A former | ouls | 100% robes in insulated seats, cushion carrying case, Others te $20.95 Heckey Sticks vee DBO up Pecks ...000. B00 Gloves ... Shin 32" Children’s Pine Skis . Ski Poles SKI TOGS Ski Pan Nylon ‘Ski Boots + 96.95 75 Golf Cart Reg. $17.95 Others from $8.06 te $24.96 A Large Assortment of Gifts for the Golfer —_ aces eo ee "(RM E LAWRENCE ST. PHONE FE 4-2505 Holiday WITHOUT A QUESTION, Four Roses is America’s favorite gift whiskey . . . most wanted, most. treasured, This season you can give this treasure within a treas- ure. A Fifth of Four Roses in its fabulous new decanter, polls at Boston 145, in a nip-and-tuck nightcap, S. Northwestern - University star, Beckett scored 16 points for the Frank Ehmann, set a Western Ortonville club while Harold Ren- Michigan fieldhouse scoring rec- der paced the losers with 12. ’ 6 ord with 36 points last night, bat his Great Lakes Navy team lost 18-T3 to Western. Two fouls by Ehmann were con- verted by Western in the last 40 seconds to nail down the non-con- ference victory. Sophomore Ed Blair topped Western shotmakers with 23 points, Jack Smith was close be- hind with 22. Swaps Beats Nashua to Stake Horse Title MIAMI BEACH (INS) — Swaps, which set five world records this year’ was any easy winner over arch-riva] Nashua for honors as stakes horse of the year. The great California four-year- old colt wag selected"yesterday by the nation's top racing secretaries. Swaps received 25 votes to 10 for Nashua. The only others to get votes were Summer Tan, two, and Bardstown, one, Swaps currently is recovering from a near fatal leg injury suf- fered Oct. 9 at Garden State Park. Red Wings Recall Arbour EDMONTON @® — Defenseman Al Arbour of the Edmonton Fly- ers of the Western Hockey League has been recalled by the parent Detroit Red Wings of the Na- ‘jtlonal Hockey League. An an- nouncement yesterday said De- troit would send defenseman Lar- ry Hillman down to the Flyers. "Here is brilliance of design with a clean-cut grace and beauty that will complement the finest mahogany side- board or silver serving tray. REMEMBER— Holiday time is Four Roses time. _ Se TIME to give the finest... FOUR ROSES FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS COMPANY, N.Y. C. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86.8 PROOF. 6095 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, be a Western anes t Lakes Wayne State Tasiern Outarie ‘- Hope a ey x PH THE PONTIA w » 4 t ~ © PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1956 ee : | Now You: | | CAN SAY & | | CHARGE IT, - IVY LEAGUE SKI iF JACKET SWEATERS | | BR pend lined. Hendesine 1C% Virgin $10.95 $7.95 and small weekly payments It’s easy to be a generous Santa on our divided payment plan — ask about it! CASHMERE BLEND SUBURBAN Popular colors, beige, grey. $22.95 NECKWEAR Italy and France Imported Ties $450, $2, $950 SPREAD COLLAR EYELET COLLAR REGULAR COLLAR ta All Colors $295.9395.5495 FLAT TOP HATS The @ favorite with young men the nation over. $650 ana $850 by Anson JEWELRY SET Cuff Link and Tie Bar $450.$350.5§ Sets Mh — > } | Hy } l | } | i} ii i 0k Hi}; Ross, who'd never make his Hi; Welterweight limit, they ill a 21, is woyhy of Hy, tithe. Hi * 8 6 Ili! Summeriin last night for his straight victory. in interviews while here to luster to a testimonial dinner Goldie Ahearn, Washington f last Friday night to become From the fattened former ight: agreed promoter, which earned some|heavy champ: the: Damon Runyon/great fighter. punch, he is fast and he can hit. Patterson belted. out ancient Archie Moore in the fifth round Braddock, ex- old * *¢ *& But almost in the same breath|Marciano made a comeback, and : id hit on| today? No.” jice. who outpointed Johnny! else could.” 19th The old pros sized up Patterson! Moore, He is the best there is add day.” for} . >. * 6 ight} Gus Lesnevich, also an ex-light What more?” ’ * ¢ @ F 5 : 3 en-|tory. Here's what the graduates hard-punches heavyweight champ: ‘He will be around a long time. Wait till he puts on another 10 pounds. Patterson punches fast- er than Joe Louis but nof as hard. . -|But I would be afraid of this)}in a few Braddock, te gray-haired Barney! Machen.” Maxie Rosenbloom, ex-light|2>. But Machen may the heavyweight champ: ‘He still has a lot to learn, and I don’t know) Weight: “ thick and snow-covered old school. He is a knockout fighter! . a what happened to Moore, But if ” Could peeked, else beat himn| Outside of the shanty. This, says Haver, acts as a source of light under Billy Conn, another ex-light| America football team for 1956. theiheavy titlist: “He's good. Machen corse Patterson| one around who has a aiy ne Feed Feat egie zt if : é & ‘ fi : 42 t | E ee at Be st P ae oe “A coming really)overs and a kid so popular with/1, Bill the home folks he recently drew|Western (Colo.) State, who gained 15 write-in votes for sheriff are among eleven seniors named to the Associated Press’ little All- Complete, Expert ———— * Valve Reseating, Retacing & McCulloch Superchargers * Mallory Ignitions, Parts and Service CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT ‘Wohlfeil Dee 2274 S. Telegraph FE 2-490 a matchless four-year career, and an accompanying group of linemen averaging 6-3 and 215 pounds. iF iF eFEEF Florida A& M wkf ; 481 N, Perry St. CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS Seve at Our Low Overhead Location! SERVICE ain't. Locally Owned FE 5-0649 faces in Olympic gymnastics? * ¢ «& team, “I understand Russia of the international judges, says “it's a matter of style, We never “That's easy to understand,”|napolis, one of America’s top says Eugene Wettstone of Penniwomen gymnasts: “The State, manager and coach of the|peans concentrate on U.S, : e., e Charcoal grey, blue, grey and natural colors. $2.95 . d ¢ “ ~< light fit For Son For Dad Ivy League Pants Pleated Front Robes "Buckle backs and plain front. All wool flannel, All wool flannel, gabs, worsteds, $10.95 $7.95, ad wp FOR FATHER OR SON Cotton or Flannel PAJAMAS _ $395 ana $495 Miracle Suede SPORT COATS } ee ‘99% JUST SAY, “CHARGE IT” $< (Across From the - All. Wool ‘TOPCOATS: E Tweeds and s Cashmere Blends of hy Py a ARR ae Gam 1956 BUICK . ... Super 4 Door Sedan $2895.00 Power Brakes & Steering, Dynaflew, Radio, Heater... serene ee ee ee Radio, Heater, Hydramatic 1956 PONTIAC . . Catalina A real saving on this car 1956 PONTIAC . .. 4-Door Hardtop : $2595.00 wees 1955 BUICK . . . Century 4-Door Hardtop pe ticseph imp bbvirpeetpesy Sim) ) SY Be redy for that Chrstmes Trip... 100000 Vii wih noel of go left here...... $1606.00 Our Goal Was to Sell Out Our Inventory Cers in 96 Hours. We Have Been Swam a Few Good Buys Left. NO REASONABLE OFFER: | - WILL BE REFUSED!! USED CARS HURRY to COMMUNITY MOTORS! — RROW! |=. ped but We Still Have § Ron W * Montana ™ State iJ guards Arden Ray, Lenoir Rhyne, and Charies Froehle, St. Johns (Whizzer) White, (Pa). Montreal Move Upward Starts Canadiens Beat Toronto © Fanon Red Wings [pes Seen 3 i fee j ; A | E it ¢ lek: ! eget (eee tele Hi ri Ht ERs ital all ff ge | Duke of Edinburgh visited Just like new 1955 FORD... 2-Door with Radio & Heater $ Ces ree etree eer ee este eee ene mt | 1954 BUICK... Super , Hardtop Radio, Heater & Power Brakes (2 to Cheese From).. $1695.00 1953 OLDSMOBILE ... 98 Series 4-Door Radio, Hester, Hydramatic an@ Power Steering..... $1095.00 * ee 1955 HUDSON . . . Hornet 4-Door Sedan Automatic Trans. This is the Buy of the Yeer.... OND CAR! sad “We Sell the Most Because We Have the Best” Ip 804.N. Main, Rochester $ 796.00 WE HAVE SEVERAL 1951 AND 1952 MODEL PONTIACS, FORDS, AND _CHEVROLETS THAT WOULD BE IDEAL FOR THE SEC of H ie i : r i i iy i =" ig A i The gress farmer.” - Olympic. bt Bf F tit iy aye ge 4 aD dite z ¥ Hi A HE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1996 + ‘Stock Market ee | DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Dec, § (AP)—Ress. f. 0. d. Detroit, cases are state er : Whites: Grade A jumbe 47-61 weighted og ext 43; lar at was a targe 40; medium 33. eee Dithy pease mmerct ft Whites: Grade A extra large 40; large 38-38; medium . Brown: Grade A extra large 38; large 4 iarket steady to firm. Gup- . mi . . of la heavy and demand Poultry DETROIT POULTRY City Elks Sponsor ‘Contest to Find Youth Leader ‘f oe a ‘ | A Favored Utility Stock [2 for Conservative Income Accounts DETROIT EDISON CO. Dividend Yiela $2.00 per yr. 5.41% Continuous Dividends Since 1909 Cc. J. Nephier Co. - $18 Commanity National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 : HOURS: 9 te 5 -PING-PONG TABLES |%4" TOP — READY TO ASSEMBLE ped geccees $22.50 Per 100 Sq. Ft. _ Industrial end Crating Lumber in Stock Budget Terms Available OWRIE-HICKS LUMBER CO. W. Walton Bled. at Baldwin ¢ ‘ ne FE2@104 _—-_ Dom Hicks Bethlehem, Republic Steel and Youngstown were ahead fractions and U, S. Steel firmed after a small loss at the opening. County 4H Group Takes 2nd Place lat Detroit Show They've decorated their tree and hung a picture of the Prince of Peace in an atmosphere of rifles and machine guns. Soldiers are attached to the Bist Light Anti-Aircraft Battery, Royal Artillery. CHRISTMAS INSURANCE — Great Britain ‘will pull her troops out of Egypt, but whether all can get home in time for Christmas is prob- lematical. So these Tommies at El] Gamal air- . field, near Port Said, are not taking any chances. Lodge Calendar paid er yesterday's run-up of 7%. . sz} Santa Fe, Dlinois Central, Chesa- Rocks 24;|peake & Ohio and Southern Pa- cifie moved upward slightly. Keep Your Holiday Safe ‘From Yule Tree Blaze To be certain your Christmas tree will be an asset instead of a .| menace, safety experts have compiled a checklist of rules that are easy to follow and won't interfere with the attractiveness of the tree. 1. Buy the tree as late as possible. The longer it remains in the house, the more likely it is to dry out and become a greater fire J Z ET i ye ; be w vertical grooves above the bett of the tree — diagonally — to allow the tree to absorb more water. Then set the base in water and keep the container filled. 3. Keep the tree away from radiators, heating vents and, of course, the fireplace, 4. Avoid paper decorations because they are so inflammable. 5. Have first aid handy in the event children touch a hot bulb, ‘| an overheated electrical gadget, or cut themselves on an ornament. Use petroleum jelly for minor burns. In the case of large or deep | burns, call a doctor immediately. 6. Beware of cotton and other imitations of snow which are inflammable. Well-whipped detergent suds have good lasting power as “snow” and are pleasant to the nos» as well as the eye. 7. Check the wires of your Christmas tree lights — exposed wire or a shorted socket could be the spark that lights the tree. Keep the new electric train away from the tree. Transformers might be left on by children and it is a nonstop flight from a smoldering gift package to a blazing tree. 8. Dispose of gift-wrapping paper as soon as possible fizti New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) Eeg". 8 fE:fteed! ey 22 seuzirses FERE ee aerne Sess.rs . otee oss if H Soy Hy Ef 5 ven - e sgezEee=y 7 adda 2 ‘ F Ths sustss on ne sme SeSS4R5 : band = = hi Stop Avon Gunman \After Wild Spree ss2e ee £352 i & eee 7+ e+ see "*seeee ewe sus m= Ss 338353: ese ets: oe Heath's, calling to him 2% tos ze * ** . eee 7s eeeF ~~ : oo ae ane i s teiieisieit? SSFcessas enae > 2. Bee eevuewm wa wane oni fe 7 iL ~ 3 ag: ef see * * * --* see * rigiti,riri,iigQei@B .,iiittise: 223% sissz“ueust.psusss- ‘ Py hoa = ebeute > z * * «oe mle i 3535 Z i Hit i | | i i i gt 8 i t ds! oe | id E rl i i f Hi j . eae => 5 hi i ont 3 : B E oowestasssess z = eee” we eee - ( 7 eek ltt i [ 7 g e3eestse_ss Es ei j Suess ae ed we = 3 i 5 es: : & $3 33% Ps is sti 6 STOCK AVERAGES PLIGG Fah » Ss. ii DETROTT STOORS (Cc, J, Mephier Co.) Piguree after decimal points are sighths Rig! “ ° RQ ef 83 #8 ? H . se Storage Shed THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1056. = Today’ s Radio Programs - - {Directed ‘Training Center BI f Bi t WIR, (760) CKLW, (800) ww, <950) won, (lise) WXYE (1270) WPON,. (1460) WJIBK, (1490) OWS 10 DI — rors, 2 sx |9chool C f : 3 ) a — IRE iii | 3ar et race |SChool Career for Corpsja' ” ww, 10:30-—WWJ, News by Lewis. | 9.00—wJR, Wm. Shechan WPON, Audio, G. Nunn Discover Two Bodies wxy2. MWettriek. McKensie| WJBK, Teen Life ww, © 198 - IR, Dr. Malone The first aid Pi Third Dead! ‘atm Meme Melecs — |"'wwat witching’ Hour W Cie | WOM, Guy Nun, ‘Tempe By FRANCES LEWINE Washington to help with the|and ladder truck resum i ; BK, N : ' ppiness anning. t Ch ° ical J ea WPON. Dinnor Serenade cxLW. News “sports. WAR. News, houndup *wwae Bo itu flan WASHINGTON (—The 8,250 Pl * *¢ ® t a emical Corp. wee Here mesh WIBK, ; members of the Women’s Army} When it came. time to decide 6:30—WJIR, Dinner Date WW3, Ross Mu WXYZ, Mel Allen WPON. ged and News Tom Georg 9:30—WJR. Jack Barris WJBK, New Head of WACs Left ligan said she felt those wha had}. grown up with the WAC and had St? the experience should help develop’ & it into a worthwhile standby corps of defense . , . “I felt T couldn't Col. Milligan has two brothers’ § who also did wartime duty, One, Malcolm Milligan, now a major with the Air Force doing research and development! ® work at Wright Patterson Air Force Base. But there have been! #& no military ancestors, she says. The shift from teaching career to the WAC isn’t such a strange circumstance to Col. Milligan, who holds a master’s degree in education. The WAC has many teachers in its peacetime ranks and she thinks ‘‘there’s a service 11:30—WIR, director EAST ALTON, Ill. u—All three! SISkW: Eddie @xv2. Top of the Tors, ; Unscramble, News 2:30—w Mrs, Berten| EI Rew + KA. Gol, ' Mary WCAR, News, Al Crane WCAR. Spotlight Bowe 10;:00--WJR, arthur Godfrey | “ww, olland, Harris |L, Milligan, has trouble keeping men working in a storage shed| wron’ Worla News WPON. Spot! News ww, "ty tre. WAR, Parade step in parades. for nitroglycerin solvent appar-| 7:00—WwJR, Ce a Bosse 7 y MORNING oa a f mcng A ~ 7R, — Her problem is matching stride ently were blown to bits at the; wxyz, Mickey Shorr 4. | :00—WIR, Jim Vinal wean, p Hows, Teevle ey Wes. Vise Siar Paybowe with tall male officers when she Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp.|- wsx lows; Kacem were brea CKLW, B Bovieg is called on to review troops yesterday. ) WPOM, neve, re Sai Rocster "Clu gen Mary Morgan WCAR, News, Spi k Spinerame “I know music well enough to) wv. Pp ; ; . Call the T WJBK. Clark WCAR, Pontiac H. 8, WPON. be aware when I'm out of step— : arts of two bodies were found,| 1: a. om Guest; ‘Lee WCAR, News, Joffee ; ww. t 11:06—WJR, Arthur Godfrey. Pete * wouse Party + stre that A third man was listed as miss- Ww, Morgan Beatty PON, Volce of agieit.| W3Y% Grand Cent. Sta ww) # but my legs ‘fe ‘ tch : mad oice %, News, McKensle far,” explains t we-foot, two- ing and presumed dead. CKLW, Heatter * Bob Maxwe CKLW, New WXY2, News, , ‘+ & | ero See Seen Bowe Cx, 8 Guy Hume WAR News, Reid’ GPOn Tempo, eve inch tall lady colonel. A few ‘ . loye pene ce Mainly for Milady | 4:09_wJR, Parade of hours later one employe| ww3, Glidersiceve . WCAR, News, Coffee aan ers! r ateste| “wwl’ Women in My At 45, suntanned, blue-eyed, was killed and four others were) Wear, News @pinorame eo wae nie vingil WXYZ, Curtain WXYZ, Sports McKensie =| gray-haired personable Mary “ . 00-—W m a CEL Day Leod neured in an explosion at the} #:30—WR, Amos ‘n' Andy WW, Bob Maxwell WPOM. Miledy, News WCAR, News, Spinorame | Milligan of Edgewood, Pa., a r~ } enversation y . w F alls. ci plant in incor WX¥z, Hockey CKLW, News, Toby, Devig I who. nn cate Hall former school administrator, has iW, sa me Farm. AFTERNOON $6 . j * * © | WPON, Call Tune, News wean, News, Coffee 12:00—WJR, Jack White ary J im Deland been named for a four-year stint The East Alton blast demolished | *wwa. News ne Weather Waeva we os wxrz. oo ne » News, eee ee arr ae pe : s s , w io , three buildings and damaged) CKLW, U.S. Miltary Band | ©) LW. Terrance O'Dell CKLW, A. Grant, G. Neuser | PON. Tempo automatic jump to the rank three others. It erupted ball of! WJBK, News, Kasem WJIBK, News, Reid w News, 5:00—WJR, ip Lenhart | full colonel. pte a bal] o WCAR, News, Spincrama WCAR, News, Clem WCAR, News, Martyn WW, News at 6 fire which set several buildings oe Sound Stage WPON, Scramble WPON, Audtoscope WXYZ, Wattrick, Sports She got the job over some 50 ablaze, ec ahy World Tonight | 8:00 WIR, Jock white | 12:38—WJR, Time for Music| OBR. News Don McLeod [other regular army lieutenant x Twenty-seven perso cKLW, Platter E WXYZ, iews, Wolf CKLW, Bud Davies WCAR, News, Spinorame | oolgne corps w fou x bing ns were hurt) K Teen Life wr News, David WCAR, Bruce Martyn WPON, Tempo : is of the who were ir seriously. | Wron, Soundstage, News WIBE: News, Reid WPON, News §:30—WJIR, Music Hal qualified for consideration as re- The dead here were listed as, 10: on WIR. sym mpbeng woe Bows. Coffee I: awe. Wendy Warren ww Jim De ad “ placement for outgoing director, J * Ross aiietinn cLeod, Sports William Schoenbaum, . 61, Floyd| CRLW, Gabriel Heater 6:30—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, Around Tow WXYZ, News, Mc Irene Galloway, who leaves Jan. F, Wisnasky, 36, and Gerald Dil-| WJBK, News: Kasem WXYZ, Wolf, Osgood CKLW, News, vAtbum Prts. WPON, Tempa, News 3 after completing the regular liard, 54, The victim at Niagara Falls was Russel! Thrasher, 26, Murray Van Wagoner Pp s furnished b Seeks Highway Post —— : Channel +—WW5-TV Channel 2—WJBK- TV -- Today's Television Programs - - stations listed in this column are subject to change without netics Channel WXYZ. VV @ four-year term of duty. , i * * Col. Milligan, the fifth WAC; director, has been with the corps since its start. She won the Legion ‘of Merit for her work as director way jof the first WAC training center at Ft. Des Moines, lowa, where DETROIT w — Murray D. Van ~ Waconer, former Democratic gov-| TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ernor, is seeking the post of Wayne '¢:99 (7) Wild Bill Hickok. ‘““Moun- County Highway Engineer. tain Men.” (9) Family Theater. Civil service officfals said he! (4) News. laglen, Gene Lockhart, (4) Dinah Shore. Yukon. 7:45—(4) News. took out application forms yester-|¢.15 (4) Weathercast. (2) News. |8:00—(7) Circus Time. Paul Win- day. '6:20—(4) Box Four. chell, Jerry Mahoney. (4) You Applicants must take competi-|s 55 (9) Tv Weatherman. Dr. Ev-| Bet Your Life. (2) Bob Cum- mings Show. Bob frantically tries to talk teenagers out of elope- ment. 30—/4) tive examinations. Twelve are em-| erett Phelps. pected to try for the job which be-|¢:39(7) Public Defender. Man is! comes vacant when the curreng €-| held for attempted murder of his gineer, Leroy Smith, retires Jan, 1, boss in “Deep Ditch.” (4) Juve- 8: Dragnet. Van Wagoner was State Highway! =” Shopkeeper (2) Sgt. Preston of the! we nile Court. (2) Range Rider.| leads Sgt. Friday to kidnap sus- Commissioner before becoming) Jack Mahoney in ‘‘Gunpoint.” pect when he. overhears phone Governor in 1941, |7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie.| call for ransom. (2) Climax. | (9) Headline. Jockey is mur-| “Savage Portrait," story of The nickel mines in north On-| dered in “The Race Track’’| young, bitter artist. tario are said to be the richest in horse stall and investigation be- 9:00—(7) Wire Service, Man vows the world. gins. (4) Michigan Outdoors.| to avenge death of his brother, Mort Neff. (2) Dr. Christian. | killed in Korean P.O.W. camp in! Macdonald Carey. DO-IT-YOURSELF (‘7:15—(7) News, ture Academy. Elizabeth Scott,| TUBE TESTER = [,7:30—-(7) Lone Ranger. Outlaw) Don DeFore, Dan Duryea, Ar- gang robs stagecoach in ‘‘De- cision for Chris McKeever.” (9) Million Dollar Movie. “Foxes of Harrow,” starring Rex Harrison, Maureen. O'Hara, Victor Mc-| thur Kennedy in Tears,” young wife wants to keep! money she finds, but her hus- Open Eves. ‘til 9 HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 police, (4) People’s Choice. 9:30—(4) (Color) Tennessee Ernie Ford, Ken Murray and Walter Schumann Choir. (2) Playhouse i MAKE THIS A | | erac, Eddie Mayehoff in “Made in Heaven." /10:00—(T) Hockey. Detroit Red| Wings vs. Boston Bruins. (4) The ] i] rated by the late Fred, Allen. | 10:45—(7) Don Wattrick. News. (4) News. (2) News. 11;:10—(9) Weathervane. 111:15—(9) Film Théater. Rod Cameron, Ilona Massey, Adrian | Booth in “The Plunderers,” story | of Sioux uprising, (4) Town and Country, (2) Miss Fairweather. DON’T MOVE FROM YOUR EASY CHAIR TO TUNE TV! |11:20—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. ..-Press a button on this 11:25—(2)Nightwatch Theater. Space Commander Control | Irene Dunne, Cary Grant in| in yourhand | “Penny Serenade.” ’ ) jl: :30—(7) Thirty Minute Theater. | if = “Night Ride,” starring David! > A Nevin. (4) Tonight. g | FRIDAY MORNING: A Ll 2 6:50—(2) Meditations. (4) Today's 1 ak | Farm Report. 6:55—(2) On The Farm Front. 7:00—(2) Good Morning. (4) Today.| | (7) The Big Show. |8:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo. (4) | Today. | 8:30—(7) Wixie Wonderland. 18:55—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 9:00—(4) Romper Room. /9:30—(7) Liberace Show /9:45—(2) News, Weather. | 10: 00—(2) The Gary Moore Show., (4) Ding Dong School. (D Story | Studio. i CHANGE CHANNELS TURN SOUND ON AND OFF SHUT OFF COMMERCIALS WHILE Uy 14:147)) {7 To Tun yom iui #/10:30—(4) Bandstand. (7) Theater fs 00—(4) Home. 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (7) Robin and Rickey. 11:55—(9) Billboard. | FRIDAY. AFTERNOON j18:00-—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tic FEN YOU AND T BUT SPACE! Conte Commano| Remote Tuning li: | 11:00— * ll: | | j F a Tac Dough. (7) 12° o'clock Comics. (9) Adventures of Pierre Radisson. “The Avengers.” (9) Motion Pic-|3: 30—(2) The Bob Crosby Show. “Too Late for| band wants to turn it over to the 90. Imogene Coca, Robert Pres-| ton, Phyllis Kirk, Jacques Berg-| Jazz Age. Authentic film nar- O News. Soupy’s On. (9) National igave him in support: of their | 1 ‘jparticularly heavy building. 65,000 WACs were trained under 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You. (7) The Erwins. (9) Telescope. former "Mock Skein Washable = t Wool Shirts { S 96,98 Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan te. PAYNO | § MONEY DOWN Easy Terms! NATIONAL CLOTHING CO. 9 So. Saginaw, Pontiac 12:45—(2) The Guiding Light. 1:00—(2) Ladies Day, (4) Mystery Matinee. (7) My Little Margie. (9) Movie, “Donovan's Brain.” |in Pittsburgh. 1:30— llywood . Sas on Seve wey. © “| went in the first chance I 2:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks. ¢4)| ©o@ld, whem the WAC Was or- Blenda at Northland. (7) Lady of Samtzed in 1942 and went through Charm the first WAC officer candidate 2:30—(2) Linkletter’s House Party. (4) Tennessee Ernie. 2:40—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. 3:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4 (Color). Matinee. (7) Afternoon NIOIN BING TI) TTT y. iP 1S |S. =) Ja) ial sem OLATT i Ta i If eee ee* *®e, Film. (9) Request Playhouse Sorority in Violation, Says U. of M. Group (Color). (9) Howdy Doody. |4:00—(2) The Brighter Day. (4) Queen For a Day. (9) Justice Colt. 4:15—(2) The Secret Storm. 4:30—(2) The Edge of Night. (7) Cartoons. sorority today was ruled in viola- Portable Television HAMPTON TV ANN ARBOR # — Sigma Kappall 825 W. Huren FE 4-2525 4/5 QUART $366 Code No. 770 * * ° * * . a "PINT a $931 “é * 2" Code Ne 771 * 39% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 6 YEARS OLD, BLENDED WITH 65% FINE GRAIN _ NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM & WORTS, LTD, PEORIA, RLLINOIS, 4:45—(4) Modern Romances. (7)\tion of University of Michigan Santa Claus Show. lmembership regulations by the 5:00—(2) The Early Show. (4) university's student govrnment I Married Joan. (7) Mickey|council. Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party, | After five hours of heated de- 5:30—(4) Gene Autry. (bate, the council said it found that Ask for Grand Jury ‘= in Sterling Township = MT. CLEMENS — A Sterling .*. Township civic group has asked | | s > 7 7 by 7 » 3 7 ’ s > cifically authorized to investigate q The finest in black and white St. Clair Shores and Warren, Hallicratters Township. 1 Full Year Warranty ® Parts © Service © Labor Eagle Lives on Wolf GIANT TRADE-IN OPEN 9 TO 9 Ae tin hi ln Ai i Mi Min Alte Min than Mis Ain Mie Min i in Mi rrr YVTVeTYTererere eee MCALESTER, Okla. W—A gold-|$ en eagle which was lassoed and captured by the wife of a trapper several years ago, is faring well on a strange diet — wolfmeat. Dub Fite says the big bird eats g OBEL RADIO & TV PPPPPPPOEPPPPPPPPPEPP SS TV, RADIO & AUTO RADIO SERVICE agg gg a agg pagina ging ng raging bagging a yw eagle after it made a threatening at her young son. = Leok for us neer rege OE | Waterford Township Hall SANDERS RADIO & TV SHOP (Sinve 1928) a cicanieciniian 4880 Highland &4. OR $4911 i RCA COLOR TV | 3 Free Home 3 Demonstration E HAMPTON TV by Ae 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 ; Diamonds wo See Watches 0 trent Ee | CLE td § Pen & Pencil Sets | tae ee 7 Patriotte _ 6 Pirst man 44 Coarse : Silverware | —— ‘may Sit “women = Costume Jewelry : TELEVISION [a SS ies ake SALES and SERVICE rn” 3 § McKim Jewelry 710 Orca Lae Bo. iene re sedi 4 2 nS “ Ott Orchard Lake. FE 4-0005 pe a ee a es Look at These Sale Prices! Motorola ........cccecerece$ 995} 10-in. 10-in. Sparton .... 10-in. Teletone ... 10-in, Emerson ... 12'%4-in. Crosley .. 12'4-in. Silvertone 12\¥4-in. RCA 12%4-in. Zenith .. 12%4-in. Emerson . 12%-in. Motorola . »*eeoe eevee eeonveeaeneweers ove eee ereeeeneeeee eeeecreeeoeereeeeeae eeeveeevneeeoee eee ee bee eee eveneoeee eevee eeeeeneeee Torre rre re Tere ee eevee eeaeeee ee ee oe#eeee #e# eevee weve 12\4-in. Emerson Combination....... 14-in. GE ........ 14-in, Emerson ... eee eee eae eevee ee eons ee te eee ee 14-in, Admiral Combinction ......... «ee Olympic vee Silvertone .. RCA ... Zenith ..... Silvertone . one Motorola ... see ee a oe oe op Admiral 20-in. Teleking ... . 21-in. Motorola 21-in. RCA ... 21-in. Metoro 21-in. eee “eevee ee Hallicrafter .. Ambassedor .. ean eeae eee wane eee eee eee eee Oe eee eeae eee @©89 © OHHH He ee oe oe eee oe eo meee eee oereeeeo eoeneeeeos eevee eeeoeeaeeeeae eer e Cee oan eneeeee oe PO Hood ewe eee ee oe eee eenwe oe ee eeee oe eh ee mee fee ew ee ewe eee eo eee ee (ete ew eeeare ee woe oeteetan RCA Reytheon Combination eobecees ee ee | i ee ee oe a oe ee ee eons Sa svceeeveae eee see oeceb ees ee Oe eee eee Hee ee “eee eee eweerenenae 9.95 14,95 14.95 19.95 | ite lik fe FF ff : 4 Hl gf ; meee drawstring and Top im & q “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY . DECEMBER 6, 1956 pea. The little girl & trousers. The little. boy gets an Italian shirt}suspenders are small clothing: gifts ’ ~ . | : ’ Ne \Clipped for Clip Job e Clothes as Gifts == — and announced “Give me & good haircut or I'll hit you.” After with horizontal stripes, and slacks.|that most children can use and) getting the clipping, the unidentified Mittens, caps, scarves, belts and! enjoy. customer clipped Scott on the nose, § saying “I've paid a lot of barbers in the same way for giving me a bum haircut.’ With that, he stalked out leaving Scott clutching his nose, ~and the bag. ee | | the bit his whistle too hard ; Traffic Hazard ‘broke a right front tooth in PEORIA, Ill. uw — Police Patrol-' places. man William Helm is minus one, front tooth because he blew his whistle at a lady driver. Trouble was, the lady driver was about to/OMce every 90 seconds A dwelling fire occurs about Congressmen were paid $6 per day in the period from 1789 to 1815. someplace hit him. Getting out of the way, lin the U.S, ~ & and two EBUCK AND CO. | coast. Toytown, Perry St. Basement ties “7 i i Now Available n City Library “Under the Pontiac City Library's ew record rental program, the albums are now avail- > 9g at the library, 47 Williams _ Movements Perpetuels, Noc- turne in D Major, Suite Francais & Satie Piano Music, by Pou- lenc; Concertos Nos. 1-4 for Pi- no, Rachmaninoff; Scheherazade, . 35, Rimsky-Karsakkoff; Songs, bert; Symphony No, 7 in Cc; & Mozart, Symphony No. , Sibelious; The Bartered Bride, na, ‘ Others are: Tales from Vienna} Woods, Op. 32% & Blue Danube, Strauss; The Nutcracker Suite, ehaikovsky; Symphony No. 6 in -Minor, Op, 74 (‘‘Pathetique’’),' ikovsky; La Traviata (ex- ) & Villa-Labos Bachianas: iras, No, 5, Verdi; and Isolde (Prelude &! — gdie Gotterdam, by! en 1913 and 1945 about, 00 patents were granted in the and} CE in WONDERLAND Famous Country Inn Rich Fruit Cokes 2 (2%-Ib. 3.99 cakes) Very mellow, rich batter brim- ne with costly fruits, nuis. Made with finest country in- gredients, In gilt tin. Delicous Chocolete Covered Cherries 69¢ You'll want to sing when you }-pound box taste these luxurious. whole marachino cherties ‘dfloat in sweet vanilla cream. wees Christmas Chocolates 2tb.box «= 1, 89 Tantalizing assortment of dark end milk chocolates —'15 de- liciously different cream, nut, ant carmel centers. 5-pound box, only. eee 3.99 “ choice of 3 styles T 98 Big rumbling play trucks look like the big jobs transporting loads to market coast to , 17-in, express truck, 17-in. cattle truck - , or 1714-in dump truck. Heavy gauge steel with baked enamel finish. Give Peggy . Kellogg | . a4, 44 - —— & My *(WOND (ij of sleek jet-s white trimmin This Junior Trike the heart of your Jet wing design Table Model Pool Tables 13 x 19% x 33% Inch 47 Exciting fun at home! Masonite Presdwood . base, frame and legs, steel return alley. 2 cues, balls, rules. ne Popular Barbara Jane Fruit Cake 5-pound gilt box 1 99 Popular price, popular flavor. Light batter cake with fine quality fruits and nuts. Choice of sizés in gift box. Gift Chocolates ** Th Galea Christmas Gift, Box 2:Ib. box 1.39 Their good taste and quality are laboratory tested for ex- cellence!.. Pure milk chocolate, many favorite centers. S-pound box ......... + 2.98 oe are Finest Chocolates! Country Inn Quality amter 2,50 Wondetful treat... every. fia- vor has its own special blend «of milk or dark chocolate. 21 delightful centers. . pound box .", 5- Save cdvaoees, 93 = Toylend—Perry Street Basement New Burp Gun Has Smoking Barrel 2.98 Fully automatic cap gun fires 1 to 50 shots at trigger touch! Easy to load and fire. Gives noisy fire bursts. 13-in. long Ironing Boards Just Like Mother's 1.98 For ironing the little miss doll 21x6-in. She can't Real- laundry. All metal. play house without one! istic and practical. Play Many Games on Carrom Board 8.95 Well made set includes 29 car- roms, 3 tops, score tab, 2 dice, box, 18 flies, 2 cies, complete playing rules Veneered 10-in tricycle *7 Indian red finish, throughout. Semi-pneumatic tires 12-in. size. 10.95 ~*- Ss _ ERFUL TOYS FOR GOOD GIRLS A tyled | ‘ : By § 4 5 tk ry g = Poe will propel itself into - sy jet-age youngster! Heavy stee! 16-in, size Soft and Squeezable Cotton Cuddly Dolls 98° Colorful stuffed cotton dolis that ean stand up. Assorted colors each in a plastic film bag. Really huggable! Up to 20 Inches Tall = Cab-Over Engine Auto Transport 1.98 Like the real ones bringing lat- est models to the dealer's door! 22-in. long. Colorful with load- ing ramp. ¥ aac With 2 cars Coffee, Bake Sets to Cook ‘n’ Serve 98s Coffee pot set or bake set in easy-to-clean, stutdy aluminum. 19 pietes in coffee set and 13 in-bake set, Bo-peep. each Spinning Propeller! Deluxe Pedal Trike Reg. 7.95 6.45 | Propeller whirls as rider pedals. 8-in, disc wheels. Olite bear- ings. 1'/;-in, steel tabing. Semi- pheumatic tires. > »1@ 23-In. Happi-Time Baby Doll * eee Walt Disney 103-Pc. “Frontierland” Logs 1.98 Recreate the adventurous old west! Build a trading post, fort or cabin. Interlocking logs, in- terlocking root. ; Smooth. waxed Grumps as He Rolls Along--Grandpa Frog 79¢ Googly eyes roll as “Grumps“ along. Acetate feet “Flip-flop” around rear wheel, raising body up and down. Hat. 6-in. long \e=é£ Magic Slate with 2 Activity Charts 98s With Stylus Write with. stylus, lift film, writ- Flick of finger Swing - back ing disappears, changes — chart. lets easel stand. Happi-Time Wagon, Wood Block Set 19%-in. wagon. GSE All metal éagon with solid disc wheels. Swivel mounted front wheelé turf freely. 32 wood alphabet-picture blocks. 10 to 12—2 to 4 and 6:30 to 8:30! dummy generator motor. Colorfully lithographed. 3-piece child's dinette . . fort! Heat, acid-resistant 17x24-in. table top; 19'-in. high. Rigid tubular legs. Yellow plastic tips protects floors from Top quality heat treated runners are made cont ; riveted under the extra long top — = Lacs odbecl fe inforced at all points of strain. = — 41-In....4.98 46-In....5.29 | Bring the Kiddies to Sears to Visit Santa Every Day From ou Ma go RRR oAngnenerAE or es di Friction Powered Super 3” Beam Searchlight Truck Lights up toytown with its bright beam! Heavy gauge steel truck with powerful friction drive motor. Authentic 17-in, long, 942-in. high. va NANAAUE DER EE ATER: aor " 8 Five Room Two Story Colonial Doll, House Completely furnished doll house has over 36 different scaled pieces of miniature furniture! Sturdily constructed of. heavy gauge lithographed steel with all edges pro tectively rounded. og New Black and Limed Ook 9” Finish Hardwood Dinette . rugged for play, sized for com- matrring. Big Six-Unit Diesel 'Switcher—by Allstate 29" $3 More play value in this Allstate Switcher; With U.P. locomotive, 5 cars, remote control switches, powerful 75 watt transformer, 14 fence sections, 10 “name” cartons, set of farm animals. Rugged Happi-Time Sleds 979 Tapered for More Speed! _ BT+inch > a ih ae ein... .7.25 14 North Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5.4171 | ili i RE se