i) Snow Flurries ~ - Details page two ae ee im i : 118th beonimadl * ll of ih * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TU ESDAY, p DECEMBER 20, 1955. —44 | PRESS ITED PRESS PHOTOS INTERNATIONAL News = : Airmen Killed in 3 The Coming o! of the King Vill—Marco By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE. Herold, King of Judaea, was a sly, cruel old man. Not : Polo's Story | | ‘on ger Turnpik e a Mid-Air Cras App ainsi RN rove Four Air Force Planes Collide ved oh opares Mehran aE member of one of the great families from which the Jewish kings usually came, he had been given his title | by the Roman, Marc Antony. In his time, he was famous because he had ten wives and a palace full of relatives who were always quarreling with each other. And-in-this-palace he waited for the wise men from SSIS UNS Ly} aed eo ‘THE opis OF THE MAGI the East to come| back to Jerusalem and tell him stare! they had found the child born’ to be king. Even; as he waited, he. ond under him. But the wise men were not wise ‘men for nothing.’ After t h G ¥ had T Re ger at Bethlehem, ~» beginning their; ow return trip. As cos they rested, an ~" angel appeared ‘tol Gn ite y could almost fee 1| his throne vanish' iBy BURDETT C. STODDARD §5 bills. 18 silver dollars, 17 $10 them and warned! Authority OKs Ohio- Mackinac Plans by Higgins Chairman Is Authorized to Petition Legislature, for Go Ahead é ANN ARBOR—Extension .of the proposed north-south | toll road from Saginaw to : TK =sttre= -Straitsor Mackinac - fant in His man- ‘won unanimous approval feel that the Salvation Army is, from the Michigan Turn- they rested before pike Authority meeting here ;, lyesterday. The plan to more thap }double length of the proj- ect, first set up to cover 113 them against Herod.So they planned their journey back|miles between Rockwood. by trails which would carry them far from Jerusalem | and the power of its evil king. Unlike our knowledge of what happened to the three shepherds who also came to worship, we do know a lit- jand Saginaw, was advanced llast week by MTA Chair- man George N. Higgins. tle more about these kings from the Orient. For, almost! The avthority authorized Higgins 1,300 years later and more than 600 y great traveler from Italy, through a Persian village. There he was told that this extension. which is seen as mak- ago, that, Marco Polo, ' was ing |* to take steps toward getting the State Legislature to approve the was as far as the magi had come together; then they ing the project more attractive to parted and went their separate ways. But before they left, they told the villagers of the new king they had seen in the stable at Bethlehem. Caspar, the_youngest of the wise men—he didn’t even have a| beard—spoke first.-This greatest_of kings was a hand- stared at him in surprise. “Oh, no!” they exclaimed (Copyright 1955, The Tomorrow : ~ some, beardless youth, he said. The other two magi in almost one voice. Hall Syndicate, Inc.) What the Wise Men Saw. | Noon Carols Brighten Yule in Downtown Bank Lobby)»c< Each noon the voices ring out with jubilance and SS youthful vigor, and age-old Christmas hymns and carols field Township which will take the |noe-vating stock. dominate the sound of dow ntown traffic. iNew York financiers. Authority Chief Engineer E. Thomas Baker said a relocation “Pontiac's northeast corner, as | would not be approved. Pontiac officials recommended that the interchange (a point where cars could get on and off the turn-. ae be moved from M24,near, e Road west to a site on Sarda boulevard. Baker said the present location! | would cobb better in handling) The authority ny eeaceves a rerout- ing of the turnpike southeast of, nt in Genesee County's Rich- |, route east of the present Kearsley) |School and a new high school site. In the vicinity of Saginaw and Lawrence streets, | it previously ran between them. the relentless, hurrying wave of shoppers breaks, as| When the Pontine interchange (Stock is to be given voting rights people pause to listen and refresh themselves at the lecation is made final, said Hig- musical oasis. Many move on, smiling, or perhaps hum- Foreign Aid Tab Facing Scrutiny for Future Use May Be Stumbling Block hear the full richness of: the festive Yuletide con-(fo™m fesidents in the Ortonv iNle| certs. ~This.is the tenth year) that earoling has been heard in the lobby of the! Pontiac State Bank. The itradition started in 1945, with organ music and only) a few groups participating, jaccording to - Milo Cross, | WASHINGTON «®—The Eisen- hower administration's plan to}. build up a backlog of foreign aid) spending authority appeared headed today toward a critical ex-| amination in Congress. Administration sources disclosed yesterday that for the next fiscal year beginning July 1, military and economic assistance to other coun- - tries is expected to stay at the current annual level of slightly more than four billion dollars. ‘These sources said, however, that Congress will be asked to make available about five billion dollars next year. Meantime Sen, Potter (R-Mich) _said he would look “with a jaun- to pass on foreign aid proposals. Sen. George of Georgia to Seek Election Again VIENNA, Ga, (INS)—Sen.- Wal- George (D-Ga) announced ‘president of the bank. This year 12 groups, choruses and glee clubs from different Pon- tiac Schoois, will have taken part See picture page 2 | lin the programs by the. time the final concert is given next Friday. “The purpose of the caroling is te bring’ the joyous spirit of Christmas into the heart of Pon- . tine’s shopping area,” Cross said. “The schools are presenting some great music. The people seem to like it, and the tradi- tion ts growing each year.” This year, the 45-minute vocal programs started Dec. 12. So far, concerts have been given by West Bloomfield High, Jefferson Junior High, St, Michael's High, Pontiac High, Webster, Isaac Crary Junior High and Eastern Junior High schools. Organ music for all pro- grams is by Mrs. S. M. Dudley. Today, the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs from McConnell School brought their music to the shop- 1. ca Lew from LeBaron School will sing; , Washington Junior High School's: Ninth Grade Chorus is scheduled; and Friday St. Feder- ick High School's Mixed Glee Club will take their place in the bank lobby, Final program will be an eve- \pers. Tomorrow, the mixed ‘ining one, at 6 p.m., when. the mixed glee club of St. ‘Benedict School is slatéd to appear. In Today's oe gins, all objections will have + been cleared over the route from [Heretofore no Ford stock has begn * ming. Others step inside) Bridgeport south to Eight Mile |(raded publicly, and deta.ls of its. ithe Pontiac State Bank to| Read (#0 mites). Petitions have been received, |atea asking an interchange to con-; nect the turnpike with M15, said) Baker. The proposal will be studied, he stated, and land possibly acquired to allow installation of the inter- change at some future time. Turnpike Consulting Engineer: |Murray D. VanWagoner said he had met with the Bloomfield Hills; *\City Plan Commission to discuss a. change asked by them in the loca-; tion of the interchange reser just south of Pontiac at Woodw Avenue. They asked the location be moved farther north, said Van Wagoner, “but i: think they’re now convinced our first location is the better one.” to be agreed on in Allen Park and Dearborn, said VanWagoner. in extending the route to the Straits will - be i Higgins stated. more than double the toll road's) explained. The longer route will allow lower bond-interest rates! and right-of-way in northern Mich- igan will not be as expensive as in the State’s southern part, he es Every Man to His Own Type of Entertainment weather of the season in Chicago didn't stop William Wohl, 47-year- old railroad conductor, from tak- ing his daily swim in Lake Michi- gan yesterday, It was 9, degrees above zero, from a low of 2 above, when Wohl took his daily plunge. He’s been County News......... aheeeae Editorials . oPeeeeee weer enee " Sports +? seer eere ou SB, 34, 35 Take... iPass swetsve tonight at 7:30 when the switch jig thrown to light the city's com, | munity Christmas tree, a 30 foot white spruce. A 20-minute program featuring | the Pontiac Womén's Chorus of the Parks and Recreation Department! | of the tree. The groups of Sant ped the-suit-by to block the addition of fluoride to the city water supply. jtree li lights, he'll have a little taste of turkey, he'll hear M. W&—Two: ae have drop they sought | 5* Q # Orders dismissing the suit were signed by Dist. Judge J. M. Searborough after attorneys for | the twe anti groups filed peti- _tiens for non-suit after failing to get & postponement of the per- manent injunction hearing which | had been set for Monday. the carol singing and the F luoridation Wins \Support in Ottawa coe New Mexico} excited squeals of his 3- year-old brother and his sis- ter, age 7. What more could! a l-year-old ask for? But by the time he's three, Billy |will have noticed a shortcoming) in _ young life. He'll ay S him- Sister Susie celebrates her . birthdays with parties and pres- ents Oct. 1. Brother Mickey has a special day every Aug. 29. The whole family gives Nome its attention whenever A comes around. And Daddy a June 3 all to himself. “What about me?” little. Billy; ‘will ask. An answer is suggested by the |gesture of the Scottish novelist, The postponement had been! Robert Louis Stevenson. He felt OTTAWA PH — A city council meeting tonight. approved fluorida- tion of the capital's water supply. The meeting first turned down a bid fer a plebiscite by a 17-6 vete, then approved a Board of Contrel measere te effect Sucri- dation. Other routs problems still have |the singing of Christmas carols by Phoenix Basks in Sun : While We Freeze Here An estimate of the cost involved Will be held preceding the lighting PHOENIX, Ariz. —Record cold waves in the East and Midwest tree was given to the city' don't mean much out here, except "by City Assessor W. tended by gnembers. of the City| ‘wi baby iam W. Donaldson will throw! the light switch. Raymond for the gloating newspaper: neat Although the extension would. Ransom. The ceremony will be at-jlines they produce; —~ It was 78 in Pineal Seeerdey | length, it will not double cost, he ‘CO™Mmission and city officials. The|one degree less than the record net public is invited to attend. Mayor high for the day set in 1917. Al- most everybody went around in shirtsleeves. mastime. He'll be in jail.” This stern warning _ is brought into court. Jail Cell Over Christmas Awaits Drinking Drivers “Wives, please take notice! “If your husband is caught mixing drinking and driving this week, he won't be home at Christ- was issued today by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum, who said he will be on the warpath when any drunk driver Disturbed by the sharp increase in the number _ ftaking a daily swim for two years.| of Grunk driving cases as the holidays draw near, McCallum said: ; Can’t Punish Turncoats “Any man so dumb as to drive after drinking WASHINGTON (INS) — Chair} 18 too dumb to be driving at any time. Gercucns Comeuieg wil ok ee eo al ee Oe oe oe Armed ; ” be done by Con-| @nger other citizens, added rbot aigenn Dora pa pn icons “Tm fot against parties. But only cer are U.S. from Red, doesn’t follow this advice: Let someone sober drive a "+ or else: take a cab ated, ‘grees. The thermometer meaner asked earlier in the week by the sorry for a little girl born on that! backing of the U.S. and most of} opposition when attorneys said |worst of natal days, Feb. 29. So\the Latin American countries they had experienced difficulty iD he * ‘gave’ her his own birthday,|While Western Europe , notably’ getting their witnesses to testify. | Nov. 13, as good a day as any/Britain, and the Soviet bloc sup- for cake, ice cream and presents. | Perhaps someone of equal sta- ture and generosity will give a similar gift to Billy, The only trouble is, which will it be? A birthday or a Christmas’ present? od “Charlotte Whitton . «> Cloudy Skies. ‘Snow © jhave the question settled pap plebi-| iscite. Tonight, Tomorrow Althongh the winter season} doesn't officially start until 10:22 a.m. Thursday, the weatherman! ‘predicts cloudy skies and a chance) of a few snow flurries tonight and) |. The low tonight will range from. to 12 degrees. The high tomor- [row will be from 22 to 26. Icy blasts knifed into the nation’ midsection and sliced a wite oS over most of the eastern half of the country today. The cold air moved south and eastward from the midlands yesterday and tem- during the night’ peratures dropped 5 aver most of the East and South. Europe counted 16 dead in the winter's first blizzards. Cold and frost took six lives in Sweden, four in Britain, four in Denmark, one in Norway and one in West Ger- many. The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a.m. in Pontiac was 7 de- 16 at 1 p.m. on Dec. 25, when he will be one year old. inTwo Accidents Two Michigan Officers Listed in B47 Crews; 3 Fliers Still Missing TAMPA, Fla. (#) — Four Air Force planes collided in two separate accidents over Florida yesterday and brought death to 11 air- men. Three other omen were missing. Eight men died when two over the outskirts of | BAT. jet bombers collided ——— Tampa. Flaming wreckage showered the countryside. One of the planes was from MacDill Air Force Base at ’ |Tampa and the other from _ |Pinecastle AFB near .. Orlando. : A few hours later an F86D Sabre- jet smashed into a B29 bomber in the air over Port St. Jue, about |200 miles up the Florida west |coast, and killed three fliers, Three lothers were missing. Both planes jwere from “T} n all AFB at U.N. May Break «=== sine Deadlock Today in the dual crashes. MacDill AFB Council Seat Vacancy | Pentiac, ey Phete | both birthday and Christmas fall AFB | 39, of Spruce, a crew member Oe ee ee ‘ported as killed: The Tampa planes fell danger- jously close to a trailer park. Ter- irified residents said ‘they thought struck. One UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) Stee txpeeaea Tipline —The stormy deadlock over the|other seconds, later. EL peg dares rien merging | y aye nd ar -hrvreacatatoant YEA Sas fee gy with listed Capt, Robert B, Harris, 34, of Grand Rapids, pilot of the Pinecastie "May Go to Yugoslavia, | Then to Philippines |ment”’ jwill serve in 1956 and then resign. | |The Philippines will be elected to|##T DOWN-DRAFT take over the council seat for the: Then both must have hit a down- | remainder of the two-year term. _ lees causing them to collide. Twe crewmen tried te jump to safety, Barring a new revolt from the |but their chutes failed to open in floor against the precedure, the ‘the short space to the ground. | 76-nation assembly thus will cli- | The wreckage fell about half a max a hectic three months with mile from the trailer park and set | 28 bates we the toe wht lfire to a pine thicket. Thirteen held it in session three extra children were left fatherless in the days. holiday season tragedy. |_ The Philippines had led Yugo-| A portion of the is bomber - Slavia on all but the last ballot. wreckage {cll about five miles west [eter sony’ ore neither ot Port St! Joe, on busy US. 98. reve we and erly missed a dozen beach jmajority Of these present and house | voting. The Manila gov ernment had the| look. This is often done. eetbe planes collided with a very |bright flash that lit up the sky,” untries, |"! Highway Patrolman Clyde Le- roy Pfeiffer..‘‘After the first &x- plosion, they separated into two ported Belgrade. aie ahd oad The order in which the two 5 \Ceumiries! agelas\ serve’ the split | Rockefeller Quits Post two-year term was decided in the WASHINGTON (INS) — Prest- office of Assembly President Jose gent Eisenhower has accepted the | Maza by the drawing of lots. This resignation of Nelson Rockefeller, procedure sparked a revolt from effective Dec. 31, as an unpaid the floor, forcing adjournment adviser on phychological strategy, over the weekend. ‘Rockefeller said he was forced to Tomorrow, the council will deal give up the job for “compelling again with a Western motion ~ ‘personal responsibilities.” declare Japan “fully qualified’ ULN. membership and cee hope for its early entry. The So- viet undoubtedly will couple this’ MACKINAW (INS) — All work motion with a similar expression on the Straits of Mackinac Bridge |for Outer Mongolia or veto the was suspended yesterday for the whole Western effort. ‘winter. Parking Problem Plagues ‘Christmas Shopping Pair Just ask the Stanley R. Saunders of Bloomfield Township and they will testify to the tremendous — need for increased parking.facilities in Pontiac. ~~ _ The couple, who live at 204 Glengarry, decided to do some shopping here last Saturday. _“] think I’drove around for over an hour before I told my wife I couldn’t find a parking space, and then J went in a store to do an? : errand while she drove “First Mrs, Saunders came. around seeking a place,” into the store while he drove: Saunders declared. “All the; around secking a spot,” said Pat- parking lots were filled.” | tison. “Then she went out and: Mrs. Saunders spent 30 minutes, drove around while he came into looking and still didn’t find a spot.) im, store to look at the articles Saunders reported. skp was cu nsidering. They simply - The couple will also — for could not find any place to park.” the fact that traffic congestion is heavy in Pontiac. After turning off Saginaw onto Warren, traffic was so heavy that Mrs. Saunders ran into Oakland County Sheriffs Dept. to get a new driver's license before her ; reached Wayne street, a w block gs tre distance ‘Norman L. Pattison of C called the Press’ ction t the to: it a3 # i Straits Bridge Work Ends — “Sudartt } Y res | _ rw ef? * —_—_——Sun sets Tuesday at $02 pm Minister fc or _ coming the independence tion. A British spokesman in Cairo! ~ Goodfellow Sale _Amount Sought ~ Mean témperature Independence Khartoum Ignores Plan of Anglo-Egypt Request for Area Plebiscite | KHARTOUM, ish - Egyptian approval of _Parliament’s declaration of inde-, * * * The—pariiamentary action ers’ plan for plebiscite that & could have hnked the vast Upper; Nile territory with Egypt In Cairo, however, the Egyptian; ‘Sudan affairs, Zakar- “tends to respond to the S people's wishes whic BRITISH SPEAK mously expressed and decided by ie the Sudanese Parliament.” The. British Foreign Office is: ‘sued a statement in London wel-' said three weeks ago his gevern- “ment had agreed with Egypt on! preliminary steps for a Sudanese | plebiscite on independence or un-, ion with Egypt. - Fy * Last Thursday Sudanese Pre- mier Ismail El Azhari told Parlia- “ment his Cabinet intended to an- nounce immediate and complete: independence. All parties approved his decision © yesterday. eae square - mile, Sudan territory controls the Nile waters, ‘s lifeling Sudan uM — The, Sudan. basked today in joint aay its! 47 nored the two nominal ruling pow-) ‘h were unani- declara-} $ é 4 | 3 | { Egypt ruled the country until, 1822, and jointly with Britain mal they recemxquercal it én 1899, Mounting Egyptian demmainis that | the British get out finally brought ' agreement in 1954 to end the joint rule and let the Sudanese decide | their future. — Results Below | Disappointed Metropolitan Club) officials yesterday counted money) raised in the annual Goodfellow) Sale and found the total far eas than expected. Aiming at $6,000, the club col- lected $2,234.72 by selling | Club treasurer, LA. “But people just -don’t contribute as much money as usual,” he ‘said. of MSU Freshman MUSIC WHILE YOU SHOF — tsringing the = | ous Christmas music each noon to the downtown | shopping area are school choruses sponsored by the Pontiac State Bank. Started 10 years ago, the concerts are prese in the lobby of the bank. Above, standing on the ae ae to oe = EL } Probing Police Face 2 Issues . by Death meunaee Detectives investigating the mys- | iterious death of 18-year-old Robert With the help of other donations; g-kwood Saturday in his White ' the club will be able to provide 150; needy families with Christmas) baskets as planned, he said. But the club will have to dip into gen; ‘Lake Township home have two} major problems to solve as a_re- q sult of their probings yesterday. 1. Whose were the women's un- ‘Howard McNeill morning in Pantiac General Hos- ‘De THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1955 and glee clubs, High School, mted each year yesterday are 730 P m Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Tish Bunn Mrs. Tish Burton, 69, of 268 St pital after a bfief. illness Hiviate died Sunday lwo Born in Kentwood, La., April 5, 886. she -had attended—schoot—in-——— ‘Spring Creek, La Mrs. Burton was a member of the New Bethel Baptist Church and had lived here eight years coming to Pontiac from McComb, Miss. .¢ She is survived by five children, Burton of Battle Creek, Mrs. Julia} eral funds to carry on welfare gerciothes Lockwood was fo und}Milton, Wiflte Burton, Mrs. Clara! activities next year. He said no additional fund-rais-) ing drive will be made this year, but anyone feeling he did not give! enough may send contributions to, Goodfellows, ¢/o Pontiac Police | Department. : | ~Churchill’s Grandson ~ Here to Visit Mother NEW YORE Churchill,_15, grandson of the former British Prime Minister, ar-. ___ rived by plane today to spend the’ holidays with his mother, Pamela, * former wife of Randolph Churchill.’ The Re gle boy was met at Idlewild Airport by a man who declined t& identify himself other, than to say he was a friend. He) declined to say where the boy will stay, * Mrs: Pamela Churchill, who was divorced from Randolph Churchill’ ‘n 1946, underwent an operation here two weeks ago. * * | wearing? | 2. What possible meaning can | the bizarre death have in con- nection with an 18-year-old col- lege youth who was respected by everyone who knew him, had | average grades and apparently no major problems, and had been active in church and 4-H work? Oakland County Sheriff's detec- tives Don Francis, Jack Davis and | Harry Maur hope to be able t6) ‘answer the first question when (thur B. Leaman, of Walled Lake, ‘recovers sufficiently from shock to examine the-undergarments. But it may take several weeks of painstaking investigation to un- Westbrook and Lola Burton, all o /Pontiac. A sister, Mrs. Nancy Holden of jJohn Ramsey of MeComb = and! |Robert Jones of Kentwood, La., lalso survive The funeral will be at 7:30 p.m. (Thursday in the New Bethel Baptist! Church. The Rev. William H. Bell,| pastor of the church, will officiate .with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.’ Friends may call after 7 at the Frank Carruthers Funeral uy — Winston Lockwood‘s grandmother, Mrs. Ar- jiome. Homer D. Croom Word has been received of the’ death of Homer D. Croom, 45, of! |in 4 police search for the driver of 7 o'clock | cover the answers to the second Napa Calif. He died suddenly Sun-, paces And hey may never be know Meanwhile: these facts have jemerged: 1. Of the three doors to the jhouse, two had spring locks, But ‘lhese two doors were permanently \closed for the winter, with news- papers stuffed around the edges jto block draughts. The third was ‘equipped with a bolt, which was locked from the inside when Lock- day at his home. Mr. Croom was born in Oxford,| Ark. Dec. 5, 1910 and was married | here to Eleanor Budnik. His par- ents were Frank and Miza Croom. The Crooms had livéd in Pon- tlac several years before mov- ing to California 15 years ago. Be idea his wife, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Clarence (Opal) Articles Valued at $435 | wood’s stepfather, Kenneth Switz S™ith of Hutchinson, Kan. antl a _ Stolen From City Garage Articles valued at $435.75 were Saginaw St. sometime last week, | Mrs. William Dobyns told Pontiac! Police yesterday. ' Taken were a guitar. a pair of! ice skates and an antique sterling silver set valued at $400 “The Weather PONTIAC AND WICINITY — Partly) cloudy with a chance of a few snow! flurries today, tonight and tomorrow teday near %. Low tonight 8-12 and « high tomorrow °-%6. Nerth- westerly winds t mph. becoming nertherly tonight. : i Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding @am 7 At @ am-: Wind velocity 19 mph Direction. Northwest Sun rises Wednesday at 757 am Moon sets Tuesday at 1] 24 p.m Moon rises Wednesday at 11°48 a m Downtown Temperatures 12m te lpm * sone Ssenae ee ee 83535 Canes * "Monday in Pontiac {As recorded Goenton a! Mighes* temperature « 17 Lowest temperature... . 8 l4 “eather—Cold. One Year Age im Pontiac ‘er, returned to the house and found, the body. Any person other than-Loc | to climb out a window to leave without evidence. 2. The rope which was tied around Lockwood's chest, hands and legs had previously been kept! in the cellar. 3. There are major diserepan- vies in” withésses” stories Gf ex- actly how Lockwood's hands were tied. Repe burns on the hands indicate they may have been thrust inside the rope which cir- cled his chest, cutting off air and suffocating him: but two White Lake Township firemen | who helped cut away the ropes | say the youth's hands were tied with a half-hitch, 4. Lockwood's clothes were found | 1 ineatly piled on a chair in a spare| .. 15/bedroom near the cold air duct IN| Yeneda Haustein of St. Louis, 16 which his body was~found. Ap- yo. Mrs. Jessie Yarbrough of pearance of the discarded cloth-| ‘ing, detectives say, was “exactly; 'as if he had taken them off, ‘in’ logical sequence, before going to. bed A neighbor told police Lock- wed was saving money to buy: ee Carl D. Croom of Pon- oe will be held at 2 p.m. ~ stolen from wher garage at 268 N. inside the house would have had) Wednesday from the Tradway Wig. ger Funeral Home in Napa. Wellington McDonald Wellington McDonald, 74, of 3635 | Josivn Rd., died suddenly in Pon- itiac General Hospital Sunday Born. in Ripley County,Mo. Feb. 19. 1881, he was married to Isa- ‘belle Patterson Aug, 17, 1905 and - came to Pontiac a year ago from Doniphan, Mo. where he was a imember of the First: Baptist }Church and had been engaged in ‘farming. Surviving are his wife; three sons, Dolce of Tulsa, Okla., Wayne and Wellington, Jr., both of San Bernardino, Calit.; four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Lech- ner of Bloomfield, N. Mex., Mrs. Pontiac and Mrs. Patty Jean Orrell of San Bernardino. A sister, Mrs. Lillie Decker, is ‘living in Doniphan, Mo. Mr. McDonald will be at the Pursley Funeral Home until 8 _ Was increased from $10 to $15 and the maximum surgical schedule; ‘The Day in Birmingham - - BIRMINGHAM — City Commis- sioners Isst night voted to con- tinue insuring employes under the Aetna Insurance Co., but approved several changes from previous coverage. Daily hospital coverage, ;was increased. ures introduced in to pay hospital and surgical bene- fits after they leave the city’s em- ploy and that employes will have advantages of paid-up insurance coverage. now he will have a policy that is | payable at death or at cash | |. value. Discussion W hether parking areas will be in the two’ over ward ended last night with the city manager being instructed to “proceed “with plans -for~“‘Site-A"’ ‘to the west Park and to check on) | possibilities of teasing ‘Site EF"; jiuse south of Hamilton, with option| ie buy. City Manager, Ope Egbert was: |instructed to acquire access to the, lright of way from Hamilton to iMaple for a pedestrias foot path to one of the parking lots. He will be reporting at the next com-| imission meeting on street prob- items of Ferndale and Pack Streets. | ra) si ofa mater_trent:.. conte Final pro. | held at Oak Hill with burial in Cemetery. Gregory was the five month old son of George and Rosie Burch [P enny of 200 Crestwood St He is survived by his parents. a brother, George Penny Jr. and sisters, Elnor and Rosie Mary nny, all at home: The baby was born here July 4. 1955. Police Sil cao Hit-Run Death Car No new clues have showed up \ the one-lighted car which killedya, {73-year-old pedestrian in a_ hit- and-run accident Sunday night. Patrolman Thomas L. Hereford | |Kenwood, La. and two brothers. of the Traffic and Safety Bureau, | assigned to find the car, said that iit was described as a 1954 or 1955) Ford with the left headlight out. Deen purchased by the junior and § He said the right fender is prob-S¢™or high young people of the. $ ably smashed, where the car struck | Congregational Church. The organ, | '° |Wellington McDonald, 3635 Joslyn|Chosen with the aid of Mrs. How-) ° Rd., while the old man was walk- lard Rieman, will be used in the! < ing home on E. Walton Blvd. Mrs. CORNELIUS. JEWELL | Long Time Resident Succumbs at Age 719 Mrs iAlice Juliana) Jewell, who had lived most of her life in Pontiac, died at her home 83S. Parke St. last night. She was 79 years of age and had been in ill health three months. She was born in Elm Hall. April 24, 1876, the daughter of John and Lucy M. Heuves Woodbridge. Mrs. Jewell attended school in Denver, Cole. and the Union School in Commerce Township. She had lived at her present ad- dress on Parke St. 53 years. Cornelius She was @ member of All Saints | Epise opal Church, Guild No. 10 of ‘her church and the Quick. Sewing! Circle. Surviving are a son, Edward) Highest temperaty wel olelelelite “17 | Lowest temperatere |... @ (his girl arin (o'clock this evening. He will then eee a ne 2 eee ge } : ‘Home in Doni for service and’ A HMighest and , Lewent yen i Lakes Shipping Ends | burial. ; Mrs, George McKnight, Mrs. J./ ini ¢ in 193) PORT HURON @ — The Lake —— aepchogeny wel (son Teppgratare Cha "8 all iS sana onars rf econ voday, BABY Gregory Peniy Other survivors inelude a sister, ; Milwaukee ‘and Const Guard boats had com-| Prayer service will be held at 2)Mrs.- Robert S. Martin = Los a tee bee” 4: A pleted taking up channel marking p.m. Wednesday in the Frank Car-| Angeles, six grandchildren and one 5 Gui qt . | buoys to a" the 1955 shipping! ruthers Funeral Home -for Baby ST rne aar 5 ns eens “4 Provsie | ws 4 ‘season, The lightship moors off ae ial be Penny who died yesterday ends may cal! at t armer- But re, ‘ 3 37, the mouth of the St/ Clair river in'in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. iSnover Funeral Home. Funeral ar- ' & Nant a aime plow cars. Fo i to guide Great! ‘The Rev. L; R. Minter‘of the;rangements -will--be meeirris es [el bs TiLakes i [Macedonia Baptist Church, will apie: a '/f ‘ ae ! i r I ‘ a fi | «. by : \ al } = Pentiac Press Phete! the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs of Eastern Junior with Margaret Snyder and Henry | Elling directing. Mrs. S. M. Dudley plays‘the. or- | gan which accompanies the singers. er: ams of the Christmas season will be an 6 p. m, Friday. fj ment plant would be advanta- | geous to the city, the city man- ager told commissioners in @ lengthy report at last night's ses- sion. He was authorized to pro- | ceed with construction drawings | and development of more exact | estimates of capital and operat- , ing costs. Estimating that the city’s maxi- /mum daily consumption rate will} increase within the next 10 to 157 ivears to about 9 million gallons __jof, water a day, he pointed out. — that the additional capacity need-' ed must come from southeastern) Oakland County water system or using of Birmingham's wells. The cost from the SOC water system| would increase about $432,000, | while the local well use would) cost about $500,000, the figure in-| cluding a new million gallon clear| lwell. | ‘Better quality of water, an, |amount necessary for an average ~|daily supply and a greater supply | of entergencies would be provided by using local wells, Egbert's re-_ |port explained. : | * * - = | Police officials are stil} cast- | ing about for clues as to the | painters of Royal Oak's blue | and white on Birmingham High School's exterior walls. Police reported the mars sfitt have not _ been removed, and that the fin- | gerprints on the paint cans as | | yet had net been matched with | any set. consooeceats * * * An army style field organ has.e |Youth Chapel of the church and|@ 'during outdoor services, * * Of 68 accidents in November _an- 11 resulted in injuries, and 22/0 Eleven Fliers Killed in Mid-Air Crashes (Continued From Page One) smaller balls of fire, then they exploded again FELL ON HIGHWAY “The main part of the B29 fell|, on .the highway. A smaller part: eee ceeeecccessee) beach and the main part of theje about a quarter of a mile north ot the highway “Three bodies were found on the +highway near the fuselage of the big plane.” | * * Ww itnesse s said two or three para- chutes were seen after the crash ‘Search parties went into the @ wooded area north of the highway $ to hunt wreckage of the jet. Unofficial reports said the jet was acting as an interceptor on a) - simulated bombing run by the B29) and that the pilot apparently mis- judged the distance between the two planes. THE DEAD: MacDill AFB dead as Capt. Samuel Brier Tl, 307 of Clearwater, Fla.: Maj.' Frederick A. Clark, 236, of Fort! Worth, Tex., and 2nd Lt. Kenneth) H. Teragawachi, 23, of Honolulu. | * Ld * listed its Pinecastle’'s dead were: Maj. | Samuel L. Castleberry, 36, Adel, Ga., pilot 6f the plane; Capt. Ar- thur H. Miller, 31, of Lakeland, |Fla.. and Capt. Lynn E. Hunter, 39. of Berkeley, Calif.’ The three men killed, at Bort Se. Joe. were identified | as | Michael Lewis Cappola of Faales ‘Conn., 2nd Lt. Arthdr F. Sewick- ley of Struthers, Ohio, and T. Sgt. Lester Strickland of nama City. Airman 2.C, lace of Tyndall was of the two B29 crew ing. The names en still miss- the other| bomber crewman arjd the jet. pilot, were | withheld unti next of - kin; were notified, » 31 1 be that retiring) ‘Temployes will be able to continue alyzed in Chief of Police Ralph . |Moxley’s monthly report this week.| § Save $1.46 on were caused by drivers vial ° fell in the water just off from the . smaller plane crashed in the woods) § other | 6'O4 5 OG 5% 4. GS S'S! = == Commission Adds Two _New Features to Plan _ aoe other cars too closely. That cause is blamed for 145 accidents thus far this year by Moxley. “Right of way violations’ were present in 14 accidents last month and in 111 accidents this year, Moxley says. ‘December is the most hazar- dous month of the year, the chief _points out. drivers to | be exceedingly alert for other motorists and pedestrians, Traf- fic is heavier during the month and hours of darkness are long- er, he says. Mrs. Mary Tweedale Mrs, Mary Tweedale, 81, 1050 |Big Beaver Road, Troy, died Mon- Mf the | day..at-Alma.Home. in..Royal Oak, ft his ‘city job” but , after a long illness. Born, in Man-! chester, England she married Charles Tweedale there and she (has lived on Big Beaver road for city years, coming from Detroit: ' Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. - sacks between-Hunter_ and Wood-| William Anderton of Lathrup; three sons, Charles pf Australia, Ber- nard of Highland Park and Nor- Service. will man_of..Birmingham.. be ¥ Wednesday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home at 10:30 a.m. Burial |will be in Acacia Park Cemetery. Sees Symington Chosen WASHINGTON (INS)—A_ mis- souri congressman predicted today Sen. Stuart Symington- will be ‘nominated for President by the, (1956. Democratic convention if a deadlock should develop among the avowed candidates. - Olympic Games at Melbourne, Australia. PERFECT CHILD'S GIFT NAZARETH Sleepers Regular $2.50 Value 2-Piece 1 59 Size 0-5 2 for $3.00 Pirst quality dou b le feet, sleepers with ‘reth' sleepers at this price. ISIM AS." —Main Floor ft ALL $T STEEL SPIRAL Twirling a $1.79 Value ~ c | J As Pictured 28x*,-in. steel shatt perfect- ly balanced for twirling. White rubber ball & tip Geeee Adjustable Stilts 95 Steel and wood stilts with adjustable steps 6 inches to 2 feet. Rubber tipped for extra safety. $5.50 Value Mailers Union Joins Pre a are expected to participate in the | Detroit Paper Strike _ DETROIT (INS) — A second ‘Tunion was on strike today against Detroit's three major daily news- papers. * * * The Mailers Union No. 40, last night voted to join. the AFL- Stereotypers in its strike against the Times, News- and Free Pres#: Publication of the three papers atereotypers. walked out Dec. 1. The mailers gave “stalling” by publishers and “certain unre- solved econémic causes” as their reasons for joining the strike. Robert C. Butz, executive secre- tary of the Detroit Newspaper | -has—been ..suspended_since the |. Standard Oil President Exposes Utilities Goal ties tha’ under utility controls, sumers and producers. He said utilities, having local 1 distributing natural gas an 5 'Publishers_ Association, said ‘‘it. 4s! ridiculous to say that the news-| papers want to prolong the strike one moment longer than neces- Butz” comment to the ‘‘unre- solved issues” was that the mail- there were no serious problems - that could not be cane at ne- fotiations. Meanwhile, the Detroit Typro’ graphical Union was to F membership meeting tonight to de-| cide whether to join the walkout. The Pressman’s Union, another of the eight unions involved in the shutdown, was to meet with. the publishers this afternoon. Butz re- ported ‘‘some progress’ last night | eae a session with the pressmen. | | me (? ers themselves have indicated — Automatic Electric -Pan a) Regular $19.95 Value SAVE. 510 Off ‘Credit Store’ Prices é Pay Cash Pay Less pa | ee 4 Automatically controlled heat y for better tasting foods, As pic- tured, temperature control and food guide on. handle. Less cover at this price. ~ MEN'S $29. 95 Velue : | Wrist Watch © (2 —ONLY AT SIMMS— © $ 88 iz i 1s + } | AL @ Incebloc Shockproof an |. @ 17 Ruby Jewels 4 |S @ Waterproot Case t @ Sweep Second Hand ~ | @ Luminous Dicl % ' @ Exponsion Bands e | Famous SWISS movement, guaranteed and serviced by = Simms._Compdre value any- where. : <<< i ee | ; mixer pay peer Se a > ea DETROIT (INS) — The — dent of the 06 os - pany, Frank 0. Prior, said in | Detroit today powerful gas_utili- “take the largest part of. the customer’s gas dollar” are leading the. fight to put the 8,000 competing natural-gas producers Prior said many people who ‘were fighting for utility regulation of wellhead gas prices have pre- tended the battle was between con- it now has been made clear that in- ‘stead, tthe fight—is--between ae - * peeeocenCececeqetenede, } Last Minute SHIPMENTS ; Si ae: es Da: Sa We es as se Me se 8,000 competing producers in the field ! m Sie SNS ‘Gmous General Electric Regular $19.95 Value . 3°° New, guaranteed portable by General Electric. Lightweight. yet powerful enough for all your tough mix- img jobs. As pictured. he LADIES’ $19.95 Value Wrist Watch : —Only at Simms— £. ‘ Anti, epring ACwoT Bouncing POGO STICK e x $6.95 50 e Value e Sd Save 1.45 on these all steel, aluminum spring — sponge rub- ber opal top. Hours TSIAAS. @ Soe N: See er /©00000000000000000086 Sslsesgoscaccsastaansesees paaeeeasanecscesecenseespasascessesocsterseseeeae * @7 Ruby Jewels - @ Yellow or White Gold- Case > Imported SWISS movement, © fully GUARANTEED by both | , factory and Simms. Service © | by our own watchmakers. a fe ee (é S| Pa COL a we sacks Regular $18.95 Value 2” No distilled water to buy—fust fill from tap, drain py empties scalding water safely. ’ Stainless steel construction, Choice of 4 colors. —— ‘ 4 ! ee Pa eb be ‘a — = contains Ehild’s artistic ability. boy or girl from 3 to 10 years. throughout the niation. ture pl kitehon, living, dining, bath and bedroom. Complete with tracing ogee pencils, water paint, etc., to develop you Wonderful pin fo fer pictured — sold in exclusive stores at $5 each customer. adv, $2.49.) Exactly as Nationally Advertised—Educator Approved . 29-Pe, Doll-House FURNITURE testhe © Wodaentoy . You MUST bring this Adv. to buy at this rice without , ——E—— nHE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1955_ Liquidatés $200,000 in Fight to Hold Estate ithwart “relatives who are trying ito tie up my accounts.’ LA PORTE, Ind. W — Miss Anna ce . _ Hatch, fighting to_maintain con. ‘Louisville Accidents trol of her estate, already has Cost $1 ,000 an Hour liquidated most of her $200,000 in j stocks to buy insurance. annuities, testimony brought out Monday. Elmer J, Stefany, office manager of the Chicago stockbrokers’ firm| of Reynolds & Co., teld La Porte Cireuit Court the 34-year-old widow handed over to him 19 separate blocks of stock Nov, 10. He said the period tind sstimated damage | she So that at they t be sald so ‘she to vehicles Was $23,372. LOUISVILLE, Ky. A police) istudy shows Louisville drivers are| damaging each other's cars at the | | The survey covers a 24-hour pe- riod ended Sunday morning. There were 97 accidents during. ® Traincase ® Weekender Look at This LOW PRICE on '3-Pc. MATCHED Set | Regular $19.95 © Light—But Sturdy .. © Stitched Bound ® Plasticized Cover ® Rustproot Hardware ac © Choice of 3 Colors be bought separately, (Plus 10% Fed. Tax? Basement— Luggage Dept. ~PRICES SLASHED 2 Sale of Electric Razors SCHICK ‘20’ or SCHICK CUSTOM Electric Razors _ “~Your Choice— One Low Price 44 9 Vegi > 99999999) 79999993. With Trade-in $12.44 Now—in time tor Christmas Gift Giv t - Bimms slashes the already low price on Schick electric razors even- more' Choice of the popular Schick ‘20° oP the thin Schick ‘custom: —ell guaranteed . . . brand new and complete with cord and case = SEES -+eee.. indispensable ce the handy person me ramous DOG=eBONE comsmanon von SOCKET WRENCH TOOL SET ne H Save S0c on regular 8c dog-bone wrench . . . you won't believe that one topl can be so useful! Brand new Gesign for all purpose in the house. SIMAS 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor : noe NN : iz i ? ; ? Genuine LEATHER Billfolds Many Styles in Values-to $5.00 - _ YOUR CHOICE _ Top Grade LEATHERS You'll find a° gift waliet Tor every- $<“ oreoFF your Tist. All leathers... all styles Ae jcould buy additional insurance and| Because the horse on which he! irate of $1,000 an hour. {i © Pullman SIMS, ie Not as pictured “a : | * & All Sizes 5! 89 is 34 to 40 © New shipment, flane fi . =|_ collar styles. Fancy pe in funds of the Barry, ‘Wales bank managed by Alan Gra- ham Davies. | |wagered lost in a_ photo-finish, |bank examiners found a $28,000) Going to Give Playing Cards? CHECK PRICES — h e® ric COATED Wreratone PLAYING C Why Pay More? _Pirst quality, famous DURATONE Play- ing Cards in a choice of designs. Plastic coated—outlast several ordinary decks. =~“ 85° Twin $470 Decks AROS Sere S| AMS. DESear FisWeR | +H, TOILET WATER . Sophisticated, sparkling, subtle... this lgsting fragrance lends something mysterious and magnefic to every woman who wears it. Contained in an elegant gold carton, the gilded gloss bottle is stoppered with fluted plastic (@ | BROTHERS _ Main Floor *% | 1 Tsitums SUPER SPECIAL! $1.25 Twin-Deck Cards Popular bridge size. Deluxe “Blackstone” quality. Choice of many design backs. At- tractively boxed. Price includes Federal Tax. SIMAS.{@ BROTHERS fim 98 North _. Saginaw, | Gifts Your. Favorite Gol Can Wear! Ladies’ Gift , Dusters si 89 Perfect gift for Ker leisure lite. ing, Justrous rayon in quilt style. most popular colors, contrasting trims. sizes 12 to 18. Gift boxed Rayon Quilted % SLEEVE Ladies’ Bedjackets $195 ing lining, Peter Pan-collar, 34 sleeve, Sand tie neck. Assorted colors, a 2 “A Sleeve—RAYON QUILTED © Shimmer- Choice of All All Sizes 3 —Small — Medium ~ —wLarge —right in time for Thrifty Gift Buyers © Priced’ BELOW Original Cost Authentic PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH Originols ~.l/sually Priced ' $2:00 to $2.50 Everywhere —ONLY AT SIMMS—_ SS° TWO for $1.66 PORCELAINIZED Enamel in Choice of Colors. Copies of hand - wrought ‘beugle-eise schtandt’ (cast iron stand) created by Pennsylvation Dutch cratts- for both and men use beauty. * Protects Tables trom Hot Dishes * Ideal Under House Plants * Beautiful for Wall Decoration Handsome CIFT BOXES . and at this price you can afford to give several and have money left ~ over for your own GIVNXCR HOUSEWARES. —ind Floor SPECIAL PURCHASE aD) Coston TPIVETS | Choice of 60 or 51 Gauge—I5 Denier Ladies’ sox. Nylons G BOXED | FIRST QUALITY, not irreguiars or seconds. Dark sedined tones in ai] colors.. Ideal for gift giving ‘gift boxed! or buy for yourself Sizes 6', to 11. LONG or WALTZ LENGTHS Cotton Challis Ladies’ Gowns ST 66 Choice of long or waltz lengths in © _. assorted styles. Short sleeves, . fitted. waist, in assorted prints. All sizes 34 to 44. Buy for gifts now. _Valued. at $1.95 Ladies Flannel Pajamas © nel pajamas in man- > darin or—tailored wT BROTHER Full Color “COME-TO-LIFE” 24.45 55%) oo'S SSeS S'S SS Se ee Simms Is Pontiac's Headquarters for Newest Genuine VIEWMASTER Equipment! Ideal Gifts for Young or Old Vi EWMASTERY 2" | Latest model-viewer out... . end it's at Simms. Easy to operate, a flick of the finger changes scenes. Metal and shock resistant plastic as pictured. Ni oH BeBe Fs Bi TDi BB DLD BBD: BD DDI. }1Bi 3.9. rte Helds Viewer— and Reels VIEWMASTER Library Box $1.85 D PICTURE REELS Each reel has some fascinating place to show or a thrilling story to tell . all in full color ‘come to life’ 3-D. There's a subject for everyone. ‘BIG LIST of REELS * Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer % Tarzan of the Apes *® Rin-Tin-Tin Bid Di HBB RB - - acento, iminomeint: aires ES he ee kk eee | [* wep Last-Minute Gift Shopper * EXTRA Shopping HOURS 9A. M. to 10 P. M. Every Day * EXTRA Soles HELP. Largest Staff in History Heéré at Simms, youll still find) COOD SELECTIONS .. . and COOD _VALUES. Sole the problem for .every name on your Christ- _ Mas gift list . . . save shopping time and “MONEY, too. Extra shopping hours (1 hour mornings, full hour so more can share in Simms savings. OPEN EVEN evenings) NGS Greatest PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE in = Choice of Our ENTIRE STOCK — $3 and $3.50 Values GUARANTEED FIRST eee ~~ Men’s Deluxe rt BY es — + age ee "Dee Coe” SANFORIZED — Cotton Flannel 2 for®. All the F ——— of BETTER Shirts @ Satin Vokes “ mpus"— =——: = @ Full Cut 4 @ Adj. Cuffs Big Selection of Patterns & Colors New chest stripes .. . panel-designs . . . conventional plaids ... neat checks . . . gaudy novelty designs | . conservative colors . . . gay col: ors... . harmonizing and contrasting hues shirts for men and young | men of every age, every - . size, every style prefer- ence. er era rere oe rarwwere Men's Wear—Basement MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS = Buy for Gifts and Yourself— (RN , td - Fold-Up PURSE Style i Shopping Bag <> : a ; . \ | Exactly As Pictured VI YS ~) | $2.00 > : | VALUE | Now - Only @ Large 17x15 Inch Size @ Folds to 5'/2x9 Inch Purse @ Built-in Zipper Pocketbook The handiest item for shoppers ; . HTK KK KKK kak kk kek _a shopping bag that eliminates the need of carrying a purse. Vinyl in choice of f./ — colors ond FLOOR SPECIALS Another ‘BEST EVER’ Gift Bargain— dees wei — HEAVY PADDED As ' Exac tly Pictured $4.95 Value— 30 & % 13% Inch Round Top OEE ESSERE SISESSESELESESILESSLITITITE: * Wrought lron Legs * Leather-Like Plastic Ideal for watching TV. in playroom, etc. Built for rugged use. _ Davy Crockett deco- rated. Turn - table swivel base. Rubber tip legs. Priced SoC You Can Afford Several , AA BROTHERS 98 N. Saginaw St. : j ee Take the Easy Way - TOKYO—Japanese brides, in elaborate wedding jrent wigs for the occasion. c who! makers stock is way up and the | im years past have gone to great marriage rate has remained at a trouble to have thei ir hair tone up! ‘inigh level. * ee dress, now | # Wig CLOSE- OUT | HOCKEY : sentes % LADIES’ HOCKEY SKATES 2 Pair, size 5 — 1 Pair, size > 1 Pair, size 8 — 1 Pair, size 9 1 Pair, size 11 * MEN'S HOCKEY SKATES x 2 Pair, size 5 — 1 Pair, size 10 ~ | %® LADIES’ FIGURE SKATES x 2 Pair, size 9 — 1 Pair, size 10 | OPEN EVERY NIGHT | UNTIL CHRISTMAS HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES ust OAKLAND FE 4-1594 young tady's terpstchorez silver paint and a fan Ree eee? SPECIAL SALE AT MYER'S oer Gerrecese's Pe eae eet a a lala 4 At long last, science has created UNBREAKABLE DISHES in ordinary use — as life-like as China — as eosy to clean as glassware — as colorful as the great- est artists and decorators could combine. In feel, in weight, in that smooth appearance, you can’t tell them from costly China, but they'll never chip or crack, and they may fall where they may — without breaking. They resist foqd grease, and won't be affected by boiling woter REIL THE ‘Tummy Dance Shocks Briton Showgirl at Post Office Party Angers Laborite; Photo Sent to Eden oe LONDON i@—An “Oriental Tum- my dance’ before workers in an ee that he ‘aphers of the oe to Prime Minister Eden. * Ed * The performance bs Shirles of 100 post office we they haven't compl n shining Arthur Lewis, Labor member | of Parliament who was not pre- | sent was so shaken by it all to- | day that he said: “If what I have the malter is disgraceful. There is -@ tine. and—place fans every~ Baby Automobile Present thing and I don't think a building occupied by the Treasury ean be C "R ] Ch $295 called a suitable place for this sort omes Ca eap — fact.” ” Shiny was quick iD tell (re A little boy's smile is worth a’ selling for a mere $2957 porters that everyone Jiked. her million dollars. Christmas only’ And if Junior’s legs tire easily. exehe dance __ comes Once a year. Whether you're: if he doesn't want to push the car “Tt was very mice and there was rich or poor it’s good to have up nasty slopes, there's another nothing rude about it.’ she said. money, answer. A model car, -equipped+ She was paid five guineas plate Keeping these time-tested axi- with storage battery motor, gear Payment in guineas usually is re- oms ih mind, it’s easy to sce why shift and six-mile-per-hour cruising served for medical oe ‘n, lawyers, so Many parents are going all- speed is also on the market, artists‘and other professional serv-‘out to give Junior a real cool, The price tag reads $395. ices i Yule. Eden had nothing to say .more pressing matters of state have been piling up these past few days. Coal prices in Plates & 8 Cups *® 8 Saucers government | * i annex off staid Whitehall so shocked a member of sent photo- near-nude dancing shapely Allpress took place the oth | er night at a stag Christmas party) wkers,. So far, ed about the am efforts- been told is true about | fhe matter. He has been il) and? one Ireland” Service for 8 * 8 Service Plates * 8 Bread & Butter % 8 Lug Soup Dishes *® 1 Divided Service Dish—11'0' PONTIAC PRESS, hia re SPORTSCAR FANS — Baby. car is piloted by knee-britches Casa- as" play on unsuspecting female. Modeled on real sportscar lines, this pedal pushing auto has an electric horn, nova who pulls old “out-of-g TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1955 i ; i sealed beam headlights and tail lights 4 Pop might have to dip into | capital to swing the deal, there is available a selection of |; plush toys which will make some | | little rich boy quite happy. T cost: A nominal] right arm. terms our gift to you, a 11'2- but | | tike the Terri Lee dol. This is a he Hf the problem child is a girl, she would probably enjoy seme- . thing special in dells. She might very attractive little doll, priced at just under three hundred dol- : tars. long coat—the have advanced 600 per cent since! A sleek pedal-pushing Thunder-. the end of World War II, Belfast! bird sports car—ideal for ‘reports. drives around the esta‘é—is now Ww © PSPS EU UCTS Se eee SPECIAL SALE AT MYER'S NE W-Scientific disco 4 — CHIP PROOF -— CRACK PROOF - col OR PROOF They're safe for children and safe for your dishwasher. The entire service for 8 includes all of the harmonized decorator colors —- Golden Yellow — Turquoise Blue — Flamingo — Dawn Gray — eight of each color. And inch divided vegetable serving aish én cheerful Flamingo. Buy your complete set today — while this sale price prevails — and pin money credit A full-length silver blue mink genuine with this doit. T still’ around,” 20 to 30 years ane: * * * CLATSKANIE, Ore, «@—Dave' _|Coons, 72, a farmer, is looking | for bill collectors. He said to pay back some $23,000 that he | owes because of business failures ; wants | He tmeatad an A pvertent in, a Portland newspaper's —| section last week which said: / | “Wanted—all of my creditors from’ 1930 to date. I am ready to pay."’| But he hasn't peceives any — “It isn’t that those folks are not he complained, “ knows lots of them are. Why 1 even owe the Oregonian $50."’ It! i ; SIDE Casement | aauets SLIDINGS STORM SASH HUNG SCREENS LOOK — SEE — COMPARE! WISE BUYERS GET OUR PRICE TO BE SURE FREE ESTIMATES — 36 MONTHS TO PAY Open 6 Doys o Week — 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ELEVEN _ article—comes . on © = — Aa (SPREE LL LE LLG Each Gilt Is Beautifully Gilt-Wrapped a No Extra Gost. \ “OPEN EVENINGS Prices effec- tive through S$ aturday, Dec. 31. Birds fys Cut CORN 10 Oz. 43° Pkgs. Birds Eye Fordhook and Baby LIMA BEANS 10 Oz. 29 Pkgs. Birds Eye Cut and French GREEN BEANS Birds Eye Chopped or Leaf Type Green SPINACH 11 Oz. 39° Birds F pence FR > POTATOES 2 3x 39° Birds Eye Ready-Cooked SQUASH | Lide Frozen CANDIED YAMS 14 Ox. Pkg. 33° rm 49° 3 2D hie 398 Birds Eye Frozen ' Birds Eye Tender STRAWBERRIES 85° 10 Ox, Pkgs. Indian Trail Cranberry-Orenge “RELISH 10%2-Oz. Pkg. 33° GREEN PEAS me 4 > PIES” 8 in. Size 49" ABSHER MARKET 84 Florence Ave. AL’S MARKET 131 £. Huron Se. ARNOLD'S MARKET 266 €. Pike Sr. ART’S MARKET FRANKLIN RD. GROC. $32 Franklin Road FRANK'S MARKET 2701 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FRANK MAZZA MKT. a Jostyn Rd. 338 Central St. BATCHELER’S MKT. 3016 Orchard Lake Rd. Keegd. Harbor BEN’S MARKET _ 327 Midway BONFIGLIO BRO. MKT. 224 Oakland Ave. BURCH FOOD MARKET 158 Baldwin Ave. CALABRESE MARKET 430 S. Jessie Se. CARR’S MARKET 720 W. Huron St. CHARLIE’S MARKET — 524 N. Saginaw Se. CRESCENT. MARKET 4678 Elizabeth Lake Rd. CURNELL’S MARKET 340 Osmun St. DAN’S MARKET 406 Orchard Lake Rd. DAN’S MARKET 356 Oakland Ave. DAVE STONER MKT. 553 N. Perry Se. | DEE's MARKET 1420 Cass Lake Road Keego Harbor DEMINO’S MARKET 3000 Pontiac Lake Rd. DINNER BELL MKT. 9410 Elizabeth Lake Rd. DON’S MARKET 184 Sanderson DOUGLAS MARKET 93 Mechanic Se. EASLEY SUPER MKT. 7611 Highland Rd. ne EDISON FOOD MKT. G & A.MARKET GEORGE’S MARKET 462 S. Saginaw St. GEORGE'S MARKET 1022 Baldwin Ave. GARNER’S GROCERY -._ 27 Mechanic St: GERZANIC’S MARKET “750 S. Saginaw St. GILMER’S MARKET 326 East B vd. South GREGORY’S MARKET 317 Whittemore St. GRISCHOW’S FRIENDLY MARKET 2490 Airport Road GUS’ MARKET 1440 Baldwin Ave. GUZMAN’S MARKET 263 Franklin Road HOMER SISNEY’S MKT. 445 Auburn Ave. JACOB’S MARKET 616 W. Heron Se, JACOBSON’S MARKET 3591 Watkins Lake Rd. JOE & SON’S MARKET 469 Orchard Lake Ave. LeFORGE MARKET 2250 Pontiac Road LITTLE JOE’S MARKET 2221 Kircher Court LUDGER’S -MARKET 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ‘MANDALARI MARKET 402 Central St. MAZZA’S FOOD MKT. 676 Oakland Ave. MeNAMARA’S MKT, 421 Highland Road. 1244 Mt. Clemens So. =~=S*«CYFS PS PARKWAY GROCERY 4096 Parkway Rd.,' Keege Harber PAUL’S MARKET . 545 E. Pike Se. PEARSON MARKET 4882 — ry Read PIETZ SiRanet 104 N. jessie Se. POLMEAR’S MARKET 425 S. jessie Se. RENDZIPERIS MARKET TOO Aubura Ave. RIZZUTO GROCERY 521 Whittemore St. ROSEBUD MARKET 585 Auburn Ave. SELL-RITE MARKET 445 Elizabeth Loke Rd. SHORE MARKET | 2425 Veorheis Road SIMON! MARKET 48 Putnam St. SPIRO’S MARKET 94 Oakland Ave, STAR MARKET 553 N. Perry Se. SYLVAN QUALITY MARKET Z310 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Lake TAYLOR’S GROCERY 373 S. Paddock St. TOM’S MEAT MARKET 44 N,. Paddock Se. TWO BROTHER'S MKT. 1019 Joslyn Rd. VIZZA'S MARKET B81 N. Reselawn Se. WATERFORD MARKET 5939 Andersonville Rd. Waterford ° WEST END MARKET 438 W. Huron Se. WEST LAKE MARKET 185 Edison St. 3425 Orchard Lake ELLINGSEN’S MKT. _MIKE’S MARKET Keege Harber 332 N. Perry St. of Soe WHEELER'S GROCERY FATHER & SON’S MKT, = NESTER'S MARKET 4260 Dinie Highway 856 Oakland Ave. 5446 Cooley Lake Road Drayton Plains FIGA BROTHERS MKT. MT. CLEMENS MKT. WHITTAKER’S MKT. 344 Kennett Rd. - - 904 Mt. Clemens Se. 6465 Williams Loke Rd. | .FIGA BROTHERS MKT. NICK’S MARKET WILLIAMS LK. GROC. 239 Fisher Ave. 1091 Joslyn Rd, NOT Pingree foo4 . : we eee : / , ‘ | . | a . si gels | 43 = 8 ee eee ee eee Th) fir SEY Ga Sa re THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DEC EMBER 20, 1955 WANT TO BE THE BEST DANCING COUPLE IN YOUR S&T? DIANA seurzan Typical Arthur’ Murray instructor come 19 LL MURRAY'S TODAY LEARNING to dance at Arthur Murray’ 3 is ___ Pleasure when you learn with your favor- ite partner. Not only do you learn faster, but you save money, too. it is to become a smooth, graceful dancer the Arthur Murray Way. In your very first’ lesson you learn the key step to all dances. | These special 2 for 1 rates are for a lim- ited time only. So enroll now and be the most envied couple in your set. " Studios completely air-conditioned ARTHUR MURRAY 25 E. Lawrence St. Ph. FE 2-0244 WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE __.- RED STAMP DAY a SAM'S. “sic A ashy Gay and Unusual Package Wrappings out — fan: fashion. Alternate one fun anyway, but, you'll find it’s a double! You'll be amazed how quick and easy; ‘| dren's presents. a —=—=_—E piece of ribbon and pull the loops left-hand loop and one right-hand’ loop until all are separated. * * «# Make Christmas Scene More Festive |" 2 set ’ A beautifully-wrapped gift is bow to tie to ee oe eect package, pare to beat. And while it takes nce City Hall Attic Visit with ery person) hard ™ May End in Cleanup ’ body remembers it in the ee min ute Christmas rush. * « «# all you'll) GRAND RAPIDS (City Man- need will be white tissue paper,|ager Donald M. Oakes says a city outerwrapping paper to your own hall housecleaning is in order fol- taste, and some ribbon and col-;lowing a report by the city govern lored sticky-tape. Don't forget the ment safety committee. scissors. | * * « How do these things combine | The committee “findings ranged to form beautiful wrappings? jfrom “‘junk, old furniture . . .and 4 Start with the children’s gifts: other tire hazards” in the city hall They should have special deco-|4ttic to“ . . . waste paper kept in | rations like an angel, a clown or|C4nvas baskets . . .” in the base- a Santa motif. The angel can) ment storage: be a styrofoam ball with sequin) The report may unleash a trea-’ eyes and mouth and a fluffy white sure of articles for Museum Di- eotton bow for collar. Silver lace- rector Frank Dumond. : a i like rebben are her wings. |- . * « Ee ew Ee wa =; POLKA DOT BOW Oakes said many pieces of old : f : j Santa can be cut from paper furniture which have accumulated RP fe : i with white ribbon loops for whis-|/9 hallways and the attic will be PRE sea, See ers = Z : tans Toe Se Te kers and a bow forms his hat./Sold at public auction early next, The clown has a body made of a. year—after Dumond culls through) ; OUT OF THE -HANDS of babes-comes some a Yuletide’s. most polka-dotted bow, Strips of ribbon the items for some of historical! imaginative wrapping decoration. Colored sticky-tape, a pair Of create the arms and legs. The value. scissors and a child can make the happy combination and take some of the Christmas burden away from mother. For the most part, face is drawn on a circle of white! aaa construction paper, topped with a Snow Tire Experiment (Me PA THE PLACE TO SOLVE YOUR FL00n Pabucé... A U. S. SAVINGS STAMP WITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE LINOLEUM—PAINT—TRIMEDGE CONSOWELD—WALL TILE | ——This Week’s Special—— DEEP COLOR FLAT Now $439 OIL PAINT 12 Colors Reg. $5.60 CHECK OUR PRICES a : Open 9 to 6 © Svo Menday Thru Saturday ———— Phone for Evening Appointment PREMIER PLASTIC TILE? @ Armstrong Dealer 7545 Ortonville Rd ry oe 15, Clarkston, Mich MAple 5-346] hat of the same ribbon. | i More glaricrous wrappings can) GRAND RAP IDS w—City Pur-': go to adult friends and relatives. siasing ‘Acent sievietghot neg ihe C isers Saeenen bells ae ee | ‘will be cquirpe d experimentally? pa liber yauce Caeea ve } tires” rather than con-| sirips laf lusicky tape!) aakelliot! |Ventional chains in a winter econ-_ 7 lomy test. Baker said the police y teresting and modern designs, . ; dec. Susall strips pasted in rows ‘cars wear out two sets of chains ly can become a many-colered | pee week in bad weather. Christmas tree. “Marbles, too, can be pasted on Ski Club Organized with cellophane tape, But you'll HARBOR SPRINGS ww—Harbor bid find that your materials suggest Highlands has been selected as the 8f J new ideas to you as YOU WYraP name of a new ski club at nearby: along. Emmet Heights. Club officials say, HARDEST TO DO bulldozing of a 700-foot slope is The hardest of all to do is the scheduled for completion this bd bow. Here are a few pointers sug- Weekend. Ski tow facilities and J gested for ribbon: other equipment is expected to be & * ms bon and form a rae inch loop at COME! SAVE! While Quantities Last. Prices Start at 50c to $10 1 Take about 2% yards of rib-\reedy for regular Use in January : SRPITIIDIIAIIIT IITA one end. Fasten with sticky tape and roll the rest of the ribbon around the loop. 2. Press the roll together at the center and fold it so that loops on both sides of the fold. Hold tightly at center fold and snip triangular, , ee ; ; e. Pieces from both sides. Your loops RIBBON BOWS MAKE the difference between pretty and eye- are gow held by!/a | quarterinch catching gift. wrappings. Clockwise: an ange]; Santa Claus; and a piece of ribbon. | clown = all done with ribbons and bows. Especially good for chil- * Tie the center piece with a small THE HUB—Pontiac’s Christmas Shopping Center for Men lucky men get what all men want... ARROW “DART” and “DALE” -FOR CHRISTMAS. es ee ee NEW 1956 SUPER 82 HOLIDAY. couPpe _ ARROW DART: Features smart cord-edge stitched medium- point collar that won't wilt; handsome easy-to-iron French front. Fine white broadcloth is “Sanforized”®, $3.95 So powerfully smooth ! So powerfully safe ! Just standing at the curb it says, “Come inside and take a ride!” And on the road, it says “Go!” in unmistakable language! For there's more pure action under the hood of this dazzling Super 88 for 1956 than you can’ imagine! Oldsmobile’s terrific. - Rocket T-350 moves this big beautiful car you that feeling of the sure, safe control of unlimited power. And all this power is smoothed to silken flight by new Jetaway Hydra-Matic*! Jetaway response is light- ning re th, silent, wonderful! For the thrill of your life see us and got acquainted with a real “power personality” Only Olds has all these ' te Rocket 7-250 Action! He Jetairay Hydra-Matie® Smoothness | te Stunning New Starfire Styling | WH Delta-inspired Airfoil Grille ! ‘Features of the Future’’ ge New Safety-Ride Chassis ‘te Trend-Setter instrument Pane! ! Je Flairaway Fender Design ote Fashion-First Interiors! away from a stop light efforsieesly +o gives “Siondard on Ninety-Eight models; TOptione! ot extra cost; Sotety Power —the Super 88 Oldsmobile for 1956! eee advanced Power Feature Rees el py cero al at extra cost on Super 88 model, standard on Ninety-Eight models, ARROW DALE: Carefully tailored of “Sanforized"® luxuri- ous white broadcloth in same collar, style as Dart. Smart French front is easy-to-iron. French or button cuffs. ww ss OLD SMOBILE JEROME MOTOR F 4 SALES CO. Phone FE 4-3566 | ———_ REPEAT PERFORMANCE! OLDSMOBILE PRESENTS “BASES IN TOYLAND;" WITH DAVE GARROWAY AND'DENNIS DAY! CHRISTMAS EVE ON NEC-TV! ——— ‘ : — 4 ~ ws * : aa ; ) & VISIT THE “ROCKET ROOM" ...AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE "st 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. 4 > j i ss | at . : \ rf] } | HUB CLOTHIERS FOR ARROW WHITE SHIRTS $5.00 \ , : : ‘ \ TITF, PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1955 No Talks Seen | Showing Little Evidence of Peaée Confab Soon Israeli and | WASHINGTON 2 preside over a@iltiest any kind of Arab spokesmen who have been gathering 3 talking separately about terms - — < a ssible agreement appeared, eerecd today on one thing only het wete, Bone words aut no peace talks are likely sven, — Particular gatheriig of his topmen * + * ra secretary ol Informed Israeli sources said a we 1 oe " “ ne ‘. yesterday Israe] ies ee the Sak hel ee NC AP fae qmage) Department of a package of items monet ‘onan: ‘f er on which it might be willing to Sul mee oe = ie make concessions. It did not in. “4*> has eee fe ea clude cession of any territory or UTC Ee return of Arab refugees aeand el = ‘These sources emphasized that Benson's point was that this mo optimistic conclusions should be tax was imposed originally” to dtawn from the U.S-Israe] talks. maintain roads, and the farm. They said there is no evidence, er’s machines were not usually ef ahy increased willingness on the read going. Arab side fo discuss terms Israel co tary ef Treasury (rere: would consider. Humphrey lodged an immediat Abdel KhaHek Hassouna, s-cre- Ginettan Whe adminriracin dat tary-general of the cight-nation | thing Une that he s.d Arab League, met newsmen after |g he demands from all side: a call yesterday on Secretary of for eiman cclicl. State Dulles. Asked about pros What would now be a $60.000,008 pects for Israel - Arab relations.) 44 the treasury might very he replied, “I don't think they are . at all encouraging” as a result of the Israelis’ assault on Syrian} positions near the Sea of Galilee. | * * % | Hassouna would not say. whether| he had given Dulles terms the | ste Arabs would consider for a basic settlement. He referred newsmen! to public statements he and other! - Arab leaders have made. These have spelled out continued, E~ Arab insistence, as ao starting point for talks, on the U.N.-pro-) posed 147 boundaries for Israt | i more restricted than the present ones—and willingness to offer ref-| ugees a chance to return. | _ Other Arab diplomatic sources, said the Arab countries have not| given the State Department any _outline of position comparable to the Israeli one, - % * The Israeli sourees sdid thicir} package of proposals was based) on talks in which there could be no question of territorial cession, except for minor frontier changes. They said Israel also stands firm on the principle of resettling in other Arab lands the former Pale- stine Arabs who left the country, but would discuss compensation for them under the Dulles sug gestions, These include a loan by the United States, and possibly other countries, to help Israc! meet the compensation cost. Bob Considine Says: Ike Again Shows Skill at Quelling Tempers NEW YORK UINS)—A man who Egypt's Call on Dulles was present tells me that at Presi. dous drain, he complained dent Eisenhower's meeting with the Cabinet last weck the Presi- dent demonstrated again a little-exploited facet—his ability to once Adm. Peary’s Widow ~ Dies at 92 in Maine PORTLAND, Maine w—The wi dow of North Pole discoverer Adm Roberty Peary died yesterday. Mrs. Josephine Diebitsch Peary was 92 years old. She accompanied Peary on sev- eral of his arctic expeditions. She was the mother of two arctic ad- venturers, Mrs. Marie Peary Staf ford of Portland, widely publicized as “The Snow Baby” at her 1893 birth less than 13 degrees from the pole; and Robert E. Peary Jr.. of Brunswick, a construction en- gineer who has specialized in arc- tic building. “ * td Born in Washington, D.C., the daughter of Smithsonian Institu- tion Prof, Herman H. Diebitsch, ___she met Peary when he was —al— Naval engineer. They were mar- ried in 1888. At Peary’s death in| 1920, eight-years after his dash to the pole, Mrs. Peary settled in Maine. . 3 Detroit Van Driver Dies After Collision With Bus DETROIT wh — The crash of a moving van and a crowded subur- ban bus on busy Woodward Ave nue had brought death today to the van driver, Anthony Kobe, 56, of Detroit. Seventeen bus passengers were injured, none seriously, in’ the collision yesterday: ~ i Police said the bus, loaded with | nearly 50 passengers, rammed in- to the moving van as the latter slowed to make a left turn. RRP RRM BRD HB 23.2 BBB MTF = e a Sa MERRY mes CHRISTMAS SF from Everyone at J.1.Van Wagoner j _ HOWARD LOONEY ROY WILTON JACK BRANNACK | \ Bem 2 Deu De Du Dee Pa Be ae eee Dede Bede Be BIBD: Be Ds ze | BeBe Ds De Pi De EM Ds De DM De Ba Be Pee DBP BBD. Be IMF Ba ‘~ \ \\ ; " 3 N = 4 a i 4 Nite ae Nn, (o iq erence —e ul ; | DINE OUT! GOOD FOOD . IS OUR BUSINESS . . . AT PONTIAC’S FINEST CAFETERIA and LUNCH COUNTER Wednesday Special: Short Ribs of Beet. Gc Ike broke the silence, and the pen he'd have been thrown in thesable to get anywhere on earth tension iclink or committed to a laughing jin a jiffy and learn absolutely, noth- “What would be wrong with academy. ing,’’. Sir Roger. opined, that?” he asked. | ‘Sir Roger Makins, Britain's sky-|epopHy PRESENTED THE SAME CL scraping ambassador, chided the — rer SAME LER _ assembled aviation experts on| The Collier Trophy, given each The same source says that Ei- their passion for more and more Year to the man who has made senhuwer buoyant speed, Planes already go so fast the most significant contribution and healthy at his meetipg With hat the traveler sees little of the) '@ aviation, was presented by Vice conzressional leaders that “the | country over which he flies. | President Nixon to Dick Whitcomb, Democrats were pretty startled | , es) elle ‘boyish scientist employed by Con- The President greeted Democratic iVair. “T see F ye shall be! ,.. : I see a day when we shall ©| Whitcomb developed the Marilyn senate Leader Lynton Johnson af) 7 * [exas with a hearty handshake |Monroe-shaped body for the F102, \Convair’s delta-winged all-weather) well mushroom into a= tremen s * 4% “It would be as ridiculous as knocking off the fewclrv tax for red-headed women''” Humphrey said with enough heut to cause an embarrassed silence to fall on Ben son and other members of the Cab net. appeared so with horseradish sauce .. HOMADE Food Shop 144-146 N. SAGINAW ST. — , Perfect Christmas Gift— License for Your Dog a ——---4 and sa neon we're both mem Mexicans in lead Residents may purchase 1996 0 <7], ifighter. { - meer dog licenses at the Cily Clerk's pers of the same club now.’' ; 5 The company had promised to ‘| * BAKERY DEPARTMENT. office in the City Hall from the ; : ; | pany p an _ . era Johnson s heart attack preceded on mmigra ion 0 $ deliver a supersonic fighter, but | Fy S eeruncid) 0 pueeclents py iecseralywecks. 9) | it became apparent after the | Headquarters for Christmas Cookies © a WASHINGTON (INS) — The first of the 102s appeared that J - ; -—_and_ Delicious Fruit Cakes in of the hicense is 32,18 ap ie ae Wee og See United States has announced that, tapi jet engine just ag ‘ “ ‘ = eet RE = ASAE y ff > » ® &f iron co? i @ ; t ’ “" |689,674 persons were given immi-| 90t ram the machine through t fay » and § the head table at the Aero. Club bee i eo . : hs eS “ atk | sound barrier. Millions of dollars | MACAROONS—SPRINGERLE—HONEY LEBKUCKEN erealter é _ : grant or visitors visas during the! 3 | PIE ERNUESSE—ALMOND KRUNCH ial doa cari annual dinner ‘/i.02) year ending last June 30. | Were involved. Fr saturday sight, _ : . | 5 This was the largest~ number More in desperation than in con-| ' : That Shows Respect? Pach seemed to enjoy himsclf since World War IL, Of the total, fidence, the company and the Air. WE bo CATERING — Call us for your aN Tiwiin erovis ont ho cher immensely in the company of men 244,371 were given to immigrant Force approved the Whitcomb de-| ——— oe ud \ fa! Lim Chief of Staff Maxwell applicants and 444,863 to visitors. sign. In retrospect, it seems too Christmas party vase Food to take out — Li i th 1). Tastor, Chief of Naval Opera- The greatest number of immi- simple. The re-shaped 102, freed catuindh Ge iphie Society, Ex Ver Ari igh Burke. and Air Force grants came from Mexico where of much_ friction with the air, is Call FE 2-6242. tending tongue shows respect: suck- boss Nathan Farragut Twining. |52.756 visas were issued. Germany from 200 to 300 miles an hour ny gasps indicate a re not ¢ If anvbody suggested between was next with 32,036 and Canada faster than the one shaped like) defile the air 194) and 1915 that this would hap-:third with 24,295, 1 me. Vn Hts iy any pays fh PLS iat (RAS: ak " se at i nto Chevrolets taught dynamite good manners ! With its frisky ‘‘Turbo-Fire V8,” this Chevrolet is pure dynamite, all right. But it’s beautifully mannered, too— quiet, well-behaved, instantly obedient to your slightest signal! ° You'll notice it right away: the live-wired, wideawake way this 56 Chey responds to your wishes. Almost as if it’s reading your mind! And that’s one of the things that make Chevrolet such a great road car. With its rapid-fire reflexes, a Chevrolet's _ more fun to drive, and safer, too! Nudge the accelerator. Your Chevy scoots away and you're aware. of the split-second chain reaction of your toe to the “Turbo-Fire”! There’s your dynamite—with horsepower rang- ing up to a high of 205. What makes it even better, the car is built for its power—with a low, low center of gravity, well. distributed weight and wide-apart rear springs. There’s your stability, and safer handling. Of course, all doors have safety latches—and instrument panel padding and seat belts, with or without shoulder harness, are available at extra cost. And - it’s the only low-priced car that gives you directional signals as standard equipment. Want to try a new Chevrolet? We're ready any time you are. . + FES 7 ‘fh oe 4 L Sys ohn t Dra _ ey THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER Vea AOLLAU DAA — wenn ~ 34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. + ; } 4 “I } ie {ise : . Se Saat ais ies Ue ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, “TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 155 ROWENA’S Permanents $7.50 and Up We feature ‘Beautaire” Dryers for cool comfort. | DOWNTOWN BEAUTY SHOP NORTHSIDE BEAUTY SHOP 4 N. Saginaw 1216. Baldwin reli Neumode's Corner Columbia FE 2-9382 FE 5-3735 ‘i are geese’ Meyer, _ Marcelene Dennis and Jovita Bena-_ Girl Scouts dakeoad for National — oes = 8 Area Members Chosen to Represent County Unit Gathering Will Be Held From June 29) to July 11 at Recreation Site Eight Pontiac area Girl. Scouts have been chosen to represent Northern Oakland County Council at the first national Girl Scout Senior Roundup to be held; in Highland Recreation Area from June 29 to July 11,, 1956. | The girls selected to be delegates from this councill * : % PD 3 Jndines snail » caameaeiines =~ * vides..of..Pontiac,..Dorothy, Beautiful DEER SKIN IFT for Christmas GLOVES ........... “smh.n" $6.95 MOCCASINS ....... . “22 $6.95 = Men's and SACKETS .. . “wimnes's* $29.95 to $49.50 PURSES .......... tacr $1395 1620 S. TELEGRAPH AL HILDE Staley of Clarkston, Gayle) Schenck of Westacres, Mary Lynn Gravelle of Four | Towns, Rebecca. Odell of Commerce and.Susan Eb- bert of Rochester. | Carolann Bingham, field director | of Northern Oakland County Coun- cil, will SCINE., onthe watertr: Staff. , Alternates for the Roundup Pa- trel are Mary Way, candy Pa | Betsy Cook, Edwina Palmer, i _ dudy Abersold, Sharon Daniels, | Gertrude Sandison and Bonnie | Brookbank. In October all 16 Scouts attended | VR. Vr. and Mrs. Itarry Elkins of East and daughte and MRS, HARRY ELKINS > ~ Senior Roundup Emily Post . Backs AAA Safety Drive | Auto Club _ Issues ~ Holiday Reminder to Hosts } | By EMILY POST | The fallowing letter was sent me by the American “Automobile” | Assoc iation asking my “cooperation lin furthering highway safety dur- ling the holiday season. Because it ~ is of utmost importance I am more ithan glad to print their letter: * “As you are well aware, good jmanners are always important, iwhether it be in the home, at bus- a2 “or at play, or on the high- |way. In the latter case, indeed, ‘good manners can and often do |mean the difference between life ‘and death. “We are asking your support in the Christmas-New Year ‘One | for the Road’ highway safety —— Vr. and Mrs. Harry r-in-late, FE 4-767 ,a day-long training _ session at rr ee ual Bl Sets a : ef 5. ‘f}>—| campaign, aimed at reducing the : 7673 Canin SherwoodsAcniniber clithe alton boulevard celebrated—their SUih-tAhins dr—and relatives—from Northrttte- + appaiilag waiubae at 6a . OPEN DAILY 8 TO 8 — SUNDAY 9 To 2 sare girls participated in a Little] wedding anniversary Sunday, . An open and Birmingham also attended. Their | gccur every year during this : | ay Roundup later the same month. house was held at the home of their son granddaughters Jean Marie Elkins and | season”. 3 — = nnn au.A.final testing and trauung:ses-, and daughter-in-lau, Mr. and Mrs.xRay-_ blaine Rae Elkins poured Sunday after- | ‘We feel that...the hosts. a — i sion was held in November before’ mond E Thins in Lake Orion. Anothe “r son noon, ‘hostesses of America, when they ; JOYC E ELLEN DEEVEY ne Zgipreeas committee made its); ————--—-—_—_—____ ——— ——= babes ——- para igel ea wee choice.~ Further _ intensive: jform an important duty by taking pk Se ate Alonzo Deevey of anne will start early in Jan- HA li | , ; I fe ( a oy" : r n ja few simple steps to see that their ; |Sewe > ounce the eM vary, ay i / ifriends reach home safely. *s a Ellen, to = their a, Joyce Approximately’ 5.000 Girl Scouts O AC lh Te C le ( e Ol eC jwould appreciate it, therefore, ’ lle o George Larkin Jr.. son , ~ade | NA helping hand of Mr. and Mrs. George Larkin of penne K ae on as e Mrs. Frank Mercer was hostess Miss Laura Efferts, Miss Geergia Henry Purdy, Mrs. Aaron Riker ou papain erate to your render = Toronto. The couple plan April a eat Bo) oe Monday for the combined Christ- Hloyt, Mrs. D. R. Wilson, Mrs. and Mrs. H. A. Fitzgerald. . wing y — WORTH REMEMBERING ore eet ts [PED OTN ei Alaska will attend the’ roundup. the| “*0"'*- eee : : = , \ : eee . . " “1. Urge guests to leave their j a ; + ; t wedding. - ‘largest encampment ever held by mas party ahd 25th anniversary G. R. Williams, Mrs. Howard Past presidents were honored cars home when going to holiday qn == —————— | the Girl Scouts, For two weeks celebration of the Pontiac Branch, Barker, Mrs. Sam y atterson, Mrs. for their achievements as Mrs. ltestivities==al bas oe tad) is tech Sororit Gathers the girls will cook, eat and sleep | Wome ns National Farm and Gar- = : John Fitzgerald reviewed the ‘safer. 2. For guests who c t y out-of-doors, regardless of weath- den Association, at her home on 4 history of the Pontiac Branch lor do not heed this advice, suggest at Christmas Party er__ Ottawa drive. Sorority ears | since its founding by Mrs, Harry ‘that they take a cup of coflea as ; The theme of the roundup i 7 * Fitzgerald in 1930, when the mar- their one-for-the-road drink. - Candies, Christmas cards and. te ue “Alenetcane uk iid _ Nace Peecidewt Mec Cur Cates Reports, Plans _ keting program was- established. | € ; lighted snowmen decorated the ilk dameca| A a. age! = extended 3 ‘lcome tolncw mem : “In 1933, with the help of the “While coffee will not make an ; home of Mrs. Mabel Roat Monday.” acs, Amecioen) arts and jie xiended a welcorne OU Hi ny, Future Pro ects Srey ee ; | intexicated. person sober, it is i 4 : venue a ” crafts: featured, Local girls wit}! bers Mrs. Bruce Annett. Mrs. Jack [i Pontiac Branch and CWA appro- i pe , ‘ e Truly —ours is a sacred trust —to serve you with evening when she entertained share) thele | Kas Sa, oe thi Habel, Mrs. C. G. Widdifield, Mrs . pination, 9,400 trees and shrubs gruerally recognised as having 2 understanding, experience and honesty in your hour titles) Ol ed 2 Ge ee oe its carly history with Sohn Livingston. Mrs. F. A oT pai ae clpral oe were planted in parks mebering effect: Further, serving ~ . : : > | ‘ ‘ = . ie : : er of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority : ‘ ana + 7 aeoar of need. Our funeral service is complete, our prices — Searles Phi S his ee ange! *it! from other parts of the na- Voelker, Mrs. Robert Alton, Mrs met et ike YMCA. e 8 | coffee at the party’s end helps within range of all. = arked each : nce sae. ange tion. Leroy Small, Mrs. Harold Euler | Mrs. Thatcher and Mrs. Lowes, remind pte ae the ti ™ eac ace se “a ar : F arn Any local person who has his- and Mrs. John Marra The recent mecting was conduct CoPerated — with — city planners am aghing aaron Aine high- ! bers ' torical material concerning this) hai 4 . orris. president, [2 # beautificatign progarm in W&) urge upon them The members sperit the evening Program Chairman Mrs. John ed by Mrs. Alex Morris. president, 1934-36. M F bs . le| the need for careful ‘driving. n wrapping gifts and patking food lake area and is willing to share’ w, Fitzgerald made a compari- who received reports from stand- fl ae nie bea Sa ie “ i “for their “adopted family’ for ' pelt the roundup delegates is, .on between the organization's ing committees. flower judge ae supported legisia-) “3. Arrange other transportation Christmas. They then exchanged @Sked to contact the Girl Scout _ progress and the growth of a Mr your | d ith jtist Church. Mrs, Ernel Lloyd and} - 7 shakes after it’s rubbed and the tufts fluff up lik ' rr oe Case y a yi wi a iMrs. Marian Brown gave the pray- eke ace ° $ > . l if f ] l . ‘ers at the recent meeting and Mrs Picture the “Heires™ in your home ... giving aluxurion ° "1" >2Q |, welcome gift of lovely, Fred Lemke Ted the comm OR OBRECHT oe, oe . * ¥ ° (Singing. 2 “pew look'’ to your bed . . . beautifying the whole room. flattering eee | The Christmas story was given gy IE DRELLICK . . oy Mrs. ,Mary Carles, and Susan ELS 4 } | ’ H Killins sang a solo for the group. ; a ee W P | LLOWS SUPERS EERS $1.35 Christmas carols were presente nd Specializing in 9 by Mrs. Nellie Monroe, Mrs. Mable; Hai : ‘ y ‘ air’ Styling $3 $ Wiser, Mrs. Lemke and Mrs. Car E | | KOOLFOAM RUBBER ....... $3.00 %$4.00]| With self or dark seams Wiser ee tombe net Ma a Permanente A P. | the piano. - FAILLE K POK =. oe © © 8 ° $3.00 to $4.00 . The meeting closed with a giff Complete Beauty Service ; a exchange and a prayer given by . CORDU ROY . © 8 6 cee eee $2.00 Mrs. Monrbe. ee 152 52 N. Perry FE 2-3063 ee Broomfiel Pontiac Republican . Women == MAN AG LB As OH ed 1 fg tna in yday' the shelves, y need a washing! them away again. too, before 2 4 ~ Senator Attends Meeting and Yuletide Celebration Mr. and. Mrs ¥ ra Alex State Sen. William $. Broomfield) The speaker told of the problems Kroeplin of a discussed state affairs at .he Mon- of the retarded children. Emer- ~ : day meeting of the Pontiac Repub-|gency cases have been taken care, Chamberlain of, he noted: however, there are) street lican Women's Club. ——-— ‘many other cases still needing hos-; : ; |pital “care. j i ries He stressed the importance of | a hospital that is centrally locat- | ed, enabling parents to visit their children, as this builds morale on both sides. He also commended the Legis- : ; —ttature for passing the bill giving Mrs. Oliver Likes teachers higher pay.. Sen. Broom- i ° “hair: * the Senate fo Serve Fruit ety ants and Corporation comme ith Ho iday Ow land vice chairman of the Public: | Utilities, State Affairs and Veterans Committees announce the ' : os Cranber Brighten Salad Mold their daughter to John L. of Edison A spring : | By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor | | . fsn't it fortunate that cranberries’ Mrs. Willam Kreklew opened are in season at Christmas time? her home on O'Riey street for the Their brilliant color is just right’ meeting and Christmas program. | ——— for holiday meals. They can be| Members joined in singing Christ-' = used in so many ways, ene of mas carols under the direction of * * street. wedding is planned. engagement of Patricia Jane, ‘Flanigan. He | is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Flanigan Then Leave for Rose Bowl Secretary of D'e'fe ns e¢ Charles Erwin Wilson and Mrs. Wilson have poe ne a busy holiday schedule ahead of them. To begin with, the secretary just flew back from a European confer- ence and reached " In the mean-: |Wilsons Plan Busy Yule Luncheon Given ary marshal in the Pasadena on your mind... Tournament of Roses Parade, rid- ing in the lead car with the Rose Bow! Queen. In the meantime, just to contri- bute to the gaiety of the season,, Mrs. Wilson insists the traditional Wilson open house will be given on Christmas Day between 11 and 4 o'clock. . =”. See ee time, Mrs. Wilson MRS. WILSON is here at their home on East Long Lake road, where Secretary Wilson will join her for Christmas. A few days after Christmas, they | leave for Pasadena, Calif., where | Seeretary Wilson will act as honor-) 100 Entertained — at Open House a Pr, which we present today, Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Roy Fosbender. . eee . | liam Oliver sent us a recipe for| “4 Christenes Concert’ was PATRICIA ; JANE KROEPLIN Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Windeler , -+— Cranberry—Jeliy—_tt_is_particutarty | given by Mrs. John and oo —_, 0f Hatchery road entertained at an | good, she says, With fowl of aid Mra Amelia Ball read “Christ. { - jopen phew Sunday afternoon. | ‘kind, SEA, ye : A ( h : t OES Approximately 100 guests attend- After some years jn Detroit, Mrs.| sonny oe ~~ ca gee rty| | r em e a p t e r O ied, pa were sceveal Oy Mrs. ilar! | Other hes awed Sack (2 sd home She also read aouratane in H Id I ti 1 d P | in West Bloomfield Township. Her) 7°, Olas nitiati on an arty health demands. that she limit her ; |Roddewig and Mrs. Robert Clift, Seventy-five. members were pres- matron, paid special tribute to ent for the Monday evening initia-| past chaplains of Areme Chapter. Present were Mrs. Norman Dyer, } a __ + Mrs. Clarence Crawley, . Mrs. |Areme Chapter 503, OFS, at Roose-" yyeron Taylor, Mrs. Mabel Vogel, Guests at the meeting were Mrs. ve It Temple Mrs. Ross Boyd, Mrs. A. W. Rob- outside activities. She does, how-. Gifts were gathered under the __ever, enjoy her homemaking, es-.Christmas' tree and will be dis- pecially cooking and baking tribute to the children in the Oak- a =. SRANBERBY JELLY —__land County Children’s Home By Mrs, William Oliver > 2 cups raw cranberries, chopped jtion and Christmas party held by apple chopped small : | ’ - wresene gl Meas oe LeRoy Schafer, Mrs. Rebert; es * #8 inson, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. ftemerescerces outmeeis | Prout. Mrs. J. H. Moon, Mrs Roy| Initiated into the order were Mrs, Allen Hersee and Mrs. Pritchard. 4 ea ae tel }Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis. Ge raid fiamulton. Mrs. Harold D | pach was presented a Christmas: ! Lome an 5 ‘Clarence E. Senger, Eleah Pat con tects Gad aaa hen and cane Mearersan - \n and Mrs rr onitcratiinn MIS. the Rielle gredients. Stir .thoroughly. Turn! Mrs Kenneth B. Nichols. pres! Harold C Rynerson. Joning by) coveral musical numbers were into a mold, chill until firm. dent a Republican Women's iransfer were Mrs, Charles A presented by Mrs. LeVon Ryden Garnish with greens before serv- Federation, and Mrs. Frank Irons \yoodward and Mr and Mrs. Mel- ; 2 ing. presided at the tea table ivin Patterson Cross, Mrs Harold R ler. * * * ! Gold Star Plans | : Mrs. as Pritchard, worthy | ‘Holiday Visit - MOMS.Celebrate §to TB Hospital ‘Christmas Season | 4 S45 55544455 Among the activities planned by was hostess for the Christmas party, Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs Vic |tor Bodamer served reireshments. & Oakland County Chapter 34, Amer-!of Unit 2¥, MOMS of America. Rynewson. corsage as she was introduced at accompanied by Mrs: Claude Kirn- Members are making a contribu- jtfon to the Oakland County Chil- ‘dren's Home to be used for~ the teenage children at Christmastime. Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Ray-| Mrs. William Craven of Joy road mond Kneisel, Mrs. Carl Buckner, |who assisted L hostesses. - | The Windeler home was decorat- ie inthe. Christmas. motif.A.gin- Mrs. Windeler as -{gerbread house served as the cen-) terpiece on the refreshment table. - LeBaron Chorus Presents Program The LeBaron Honor Chorus pre- sented several Christmas selections ‘for their PTA Thursday, Colors were presented by Cub Scouts |George Miller, George Breaden ‘and William Erkkila. old Lepisto, Mrs. Norman Cheal, Payette, Mrs. R. C. Kimball, and Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. James Ruth Kimball completed the guest ; for Bride-Elect Evelyn Bochnig Mrs, Albert J. Kimball and daughter, Margaret, entertained at|> luncheon today’ in. their home on Colrain drive. ee : & - = 3 The affair honored Evelyn Boch- |; nig who will become the bride of George H, Kimball III on Dec. 26 in St. Vincent de Paul Church. Guests invited to the luncheon were Mrs, Alfons Bochnig, Mrs. Gerald Ramsey, Mrs. Richard Erv- in, Mrs, Paul Bochnig and Mrs. Roy Wright. . Mrs. Glenn Husted, Mrs. George GIVE HIM A _ STETSON GIFT CERTIFICATE A Stetson gift certificate is a smart way to please because he actually chooses his own Seétson— at his convenience. It comes gaily packed in a miniature hat box with a tiny hat. And it’s a ‘list. smart way to wrap up all your Christmias Shop- aca aaa 5 ping problems, too. Stop in today and get the Mootes Entertain gilt he'll be glad-to receive. — Employes at Dinner ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moote of Cooley Lake road entertained em-| ~ ployes of Fred Moote Electrical)~ Service and their wives Saturday, — for dinner at the Old Mill Tavern.| After dinner, the group returned to the Fred Gibson home on Osce- ola drive for a Christmas party. it 2 ES ee SAGINAW et LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM | ia is : Be he eat Bee Cee f SRR Ex smart way to please the man ecicir 272 West Maple SNe aA: coc eR . | Mrs. Ralph Foreman of the Pon- tiac High school staff, gave a read- ing ‘The Other Wiseman by Hen- ry VanDyke. *~ Refreshments were served bs the home room mothers of Mrs - Schwartz, Mrs. Baldauf and Miss | 5 . Brown's rooms. 4 ican Gold Star Mothers, will be a) & visit to the Oakland County Tu-! Gilts“were exchanged at the re- cent meeting and plans were made grree ‘bereulesis Sanatorium where the ‘hospitalized veterans will be re- membered with Christmas gifts Also, the families of two hospital- ized veterans will be given baskets ‘to send a CARE package over- seas, The group will also furnish several magazine subscriptions for veterans in the Howell Tuberculosis Sanatorium : . Holiday Party Held | by Treece Family — of food and gifts. | s Ea LJ | ‘The group compteted pians for ithe projects at its meeting Fridsy- | h Shelly Library. im the Ath Se ee The Treece family held a Christ-| Reports were given on the mas party Sunday at the Boys’| as poy meeting a in Lan- Club with 73 attending. . sing, on a recent money- . Sh ee | Mrs. Cameren Clark was_in; making preject. -Anseus x \eharge of arrangements and | | | was made of the convention to | | ahd te Golrett \Charles Bradsher acted as Santa | & = ee Pet \Claus. Following the distribution forth our warmest Authentic fniaid Leather LOW HEEL COWBOY BOOTS. Others with full cowboy heel and full toe. ane De DD. Ds a De satiate itiien | Once again from all of us to all of you go piest Holiday season that has yet come % STAR CLEANERS =. ra Gein a wishes for the hap- Her Hol Dress... Every type of festive creation for the season, both It means so much more to give ; -.. OF get...a froe china : if it breaks, Makelalthiclaitlact: replaces it! the b.. ‘ Poa £ i ; ~\ ( é y we . ae ViscOUNTESS 14% yellow gold case. A rare opportunity ... true vitreous china, warranted® against breakage! Yes, -- this is china so strong that the manufac. | turer's warranty assures replacement of | IROQUOIS &@ Mrs. Cecil Briggs was hostess of gifts, the group enjoyed cards ' ; $ Q5 =f at the Christmas party which fol-/and games. a3 PRBRRse Sizes & lowed the regular meeting. ‘= Speers 2 ; ————— - & 84-12 a | * eee TR coe ae. ae Se Secret pal names were revealed! , ; Si 3-6, $7 95 € and an exchange of gifts was en-|© »* r) izes 3- . an ae There Are Works of Art... at CON N LLY S P ‘Recipe Correction | oti ; = _ STAP P S y The recipe for Banana Tea Bread \ 4 ° & published Dec. 15 in the Market 4 Juvenile Bootery ‘ Basket section of the Pontiac Press} ¥ 28 €. Lawrence St. — omitted two-thirds cup sugar. | al with shortening. | pl ' aes yaar ate casual and dressy. -Juniors 7 to 15 and Misses sizes 8 to 20 ] 15 39% Others to *85 DRESSY. SEPARATES |) 17% 10 55° “(ie Others to $1 35.00 “« Gift Suggestions : A aay broken piece [coma oulfes four or!) Casual Dresses Cashmere Separates V4 Ys more for one year from date of purchase, ~ ee _ Sweaters _ _ _ a warranty backed up by Iroquois’ pol- _— icy with the Mercantile Insurance Com- | » Skirts Slacks Jackets pany of America. Further, vis is china you ean cock in, | SG gence mech sax $1750 VA pl - china that helps eliminate needless messy pan scrubbings... | white cold case. 5 : china that es in a vest-pocket, china so handsome it will | sani fri ted came. $8500 Coats Dressy Dresses Orlon Sweaters make you proud to entertain! a All Weather : vthe woquois Cina 28 Piece Starter Set s 95. ome : Blouses Coats Jewelry Company is insured . With 9g” Luncheon 10 aa ey tiadaa ten enon ; : Cc kt: il . The Bes ae Plate es eweeecenei. $ Knit Dresses “Se 4 t Suits etch onal ompany . . . .| J fa es A § 1,’ ONE OF THE BEST STOCKS OF CRYSTAL, + ak : 8 tare 2 woo! owes vou AND Ee Re IN OUR 18 - Means More! ; Flosieny Sweaters Cane SARS IN BUSINESS; AND ONE OF THE : ' —_ BAY ae TO BE FOUND IN THE Reg peat reo pete ee t oe JEST. 2 2 ee Ski Wear Sport Watches Belts —_ MANY, MANY POTTERY AND DISH / . : _ SELECTIONS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY os - ; : . 3 = Z . . j PONTIAC POTTERY JEWELERS 2099 E. Telegraph Road FE 2-8642 . egal ; ar Sa seve ) - | A Mile South of Orehiard Lake Read. < . 1 46 W. Huron St. . | ee Nee e ie . a ‘ -? 3 hee POE Pek og _ TELEGRAPH at, HURON | Ne seth fb = ws lb sthadbets bcd : ee en ae . My hh wie fe . : ; ae re ' : ee sb : " ie ‘ 4 ‘ Soe A a : a4 t ' af ( tag | : ast