A é _ Pontiae State Bank. Building. Oakland Couity’s jet age aadaee for future el planning will be coordinated by a special nine-member county committee to be headed by Philip E. Rowston, Pontiac mayor and newest merpber of the Board of Supervisors. Rowston today was rahet to lead the comnntttes by . Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Board of Supervisors. Other members sens to the important group, *which will carry out a valu- HAROLD E. HOWLETT Pontiac Lawyer | tiene Dies at Home } Harold Howlett Noted for Many’ “Community. Activities ; Pontiac attorney Harold E. How- lett of the law firm of Howilett-! Hartman. & Beier, a former presi-| dent of. the Oakland County Bar Assn., died yesterday afternoon at his homie, 104 E. Iroquois Rd. He had been ill for several weeks. A native of Howell, he wae°@Fad- uated from the University of Mich- -igan law school in 1924. He prac- ticed law with his father in Howell before coming to Pontiac Jan. 13 “1925 and opening an office in the While at the university Mr. Howlett, 59, was one of 1@ mem- bers of the law school chosen to , organize that school into groups for intensive study of the prac- tical side of law, later taking eharge of one of these groups. A member of First Presbyterian Chureh, he served as director of the Community National Bank, Baldwin Rubber Co. and Pontiac Varnish Co. * * * * A past president of Pontiac Com- munity Chest and Oakland County Bar Assn., Mr. Howlett was 2 member of the American Bar Assn., Delta Theta Phi, Law Fra- ternity, Pontiac Rotary Club, and en member of Pontiac City ub. A past president of the Pon- tiac Exchange Club, he served the state as a member of the State Highway Advisory Board inthe 1930s. During World War. II he was named chairman of the Oakland County Defense Council and in 1945 served as chairman of _Pon- - tiac Commercial Division of the Oakland County United War Fund campaign. x * * Mr. Howlett leaves his wife, the former Lucille Larson; his mother, Mrs. Louis E. Howlett of Howell; 4 daughter, Mrs. Richard B. Jones ot Eau Gallie, Fla.; a son; James L.: of Pontiac; a granddaughter and 4 brother, Wilson of Howell. Funeral service will be held at| 1:30-p.m. Thursday at the First) Presbyterian . Church with his pastor, Dr. William H, Marbach,). officiating. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. His body will -be at. the Sparks-Griffin} Funeral Home until 11:30 a.m. “Thursday. is ‘Colldited! in Store Theft |” EL MONTES ‘Galil: (UPI)—The’ thiet ‘jashining — at able $30,000 study of air- port needs in southeastern Michigan through were: x * * Elmer R.. Johnson, Township. supervisior, Waterford municipal airport is located. John L. Carry, Springfield Township superviser in charge of the Board’s special committee studying county gov t re- form, an Air Force officer dur- ing World War I. John C. Rehard; newly ‘appelnted member of the Board replacing Hiland M. Thatcher of West Bloomfield Township. —_ John G. Osgood, attorney and new supervisor from Royal Oak. Roy L. Duncan, Troy supervisor whose city has two airports which, according’ to a. master plan, will have a direct bearing on future | plans, Ray W. * aft supervisor of | Wixom. where another airport is ‘situated. Hamlin also named J, Rebert chairman of the chairman of the Board of Road Commissioners, as ex -officio members of the special airport | committee, “I think we have a real good committee which will be an asset (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Mercury Dives to Herald Arrival of Winter Today Winter is here. It arrived promptly with the sun 9:35 this morning, the “second coldest day ‘in Pontiac since summer gave way- p fall on Sept. 23. Temperatures . tumbled from ai high of 26 yesterday afternoon to a low of 13 degrees at 6 am. to- day. _ . The weatherman said tonight will be somewhat warmer with the low about 22 Wednesday's high will reach about 34. Michigan's prospects for a \“white Christmas" are good. The! outlook for Christmas Eve is little temperature- change with occa- sional snow likely. Even though temperatures are freezing, residents may look for- ward to days gradually becoming longer. The temperature in downtown)Texas reads: Pontiac at 2 p.m. was 6. 1975, 3 in whose: {township Pontiac's . mushrooming \amend it or approve one | -iwhich explain thé. féasons.-bebind Straley Return Send Proposal Order for _ Reinstatement to -Jonia ‘Court Attorneys for Herbert W. Straley have asked Ionia County Circuit Judge Mor- order which would reinstate Straley as Pontiac.. police chief with full back pay. The proposed order, ence L. Smith and Philip Pratt, was in the mail to- day. Straley’s attorneys sent their preposed order to Ienia after failing to agree on its contents with City Attorney William A. Ewart. Approval: of the order by the judge would put Straley in. actual command of the police depart- ment. ‘LEGAL TECHNICALITY’ Judge Davis two weeks ago re versed Straley’s firing by the Civil! Service Commission last April on the grounds that Straley had ¢com- mitted no acts of misfeasance or nonfeasance within a 90-day period prior to filing of charges with the Commission. Judge Davis has calléd the | order reinstating Straley a “legal technicality.” He can approve the order pre- pared by Straley’s attorneys, by. the city. Ewart'’s main objection is that the. proposed order does not in-| corporate sections of Judge Davis’ | opinion upholding Straley’s appeal the court's ruling. Straley's attorheys have pro- posed. a hearing on their order Monday. The actual date will be! set by the judge. | Not That Desperate SANTA CLAUS, Ind. (UPD — | Assurances of the safety of | Rudolph, the red-nosed reindeer, | have been sent to a worried | Salem, Ill:, girl. She wrote Santa | Claus in care of the post office here that she heard a grownup | say “‘meat prices are so high he | had to butcher Rudolph.” . Texas*Holiday Wish the window of Crockett English’s | Bookstore near the University of | “Merry cory “and a Happy Cotton Bow!.’’ ris K. Davis to approve an} drawn by Attorneys Clar-| eres Flood Bedside of Dying Girl A jittle girl lay close to death n St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to- prt, ‘her eyes closed ina coma} — most of the time, But when Carolyn Carr, 11- -year- old leukemia vietim, regained con- sciousness for a few minutes at a ‘time, her mother was by her side. And in her hands was evidence that Pontiac’s heart has gone out te the child who seems fated to die before Christmas Day ar- rives. Mrs. Carr showed Carolyn some ef the 300 Christmas cards that have arrived in a flood at the Carr home since The Pontiac Press told of the girl's fate yesterday. CARDS, GIFTS . . Not only cards from hundreds of well-wishers, but gifts, too, and flowers and generous offers of blood donations. More than 100 cards were de- | livered to the Carr home, 54 N. dessie St,, this morning and postal authorities expected an- other big load in the afternoon. A special delivery truck went out shortly after noon to pick up and deliver 34 cards from Pontiac Fire Department. Robert A, Miller, acting posi-, | master, said he-was prepared to offer any emergency mail service -;which the family needs. A distinguished looking man, who maintained silence about his name, delivered 120 cards ‘o the Carr home last night and said they were from sympathizers in the Rochester area. By noontime today, two bow- quets, three dolls and sever ul bracelets and necklaces had been jsent to’ the home: EXTRA DELIVERY * Postman Kar! George during off- | hours last hight made a special delivery to the Carr home, bear- ing. the ie 80 cards, ~ ¥ y's Press carried an account of how Carolyn, bed- ridden. the past two months, ad- nifred Christias carts that had come te her parents, “T'd like to get Christmas car: Is! imyself—lots and lots of them,” 'she told her mother. Yesterday afternoon, Carolyn: was taken to the hospital in criti-/ iin .cal condition. Pneumonia had attacked her | and she spent last’ night and to- | | day in an oxygen tent. |GROWING MOUNTAIN She, was unconscious most of the ‘Christmas were better than last to play time. Whenever she awakened, Mrs. ‘Carr pointed out the growing) ‘mouritain of Christmas greetings! on the table next to her bed. Mrs. Carr said she would held | | one or two cards in front of the AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)—A sign in girl so she could enjoy them in pelieved most stores would come detail. — She said that once, as the little girl drifted back into a coma, she| murmured, “Thank you.’ _Christmas With the Quads the a pi WELCOMING DISH — President Eisenhower holds a bow! of milk and dates, a tradition&él sign of welcome, which he received on his arrival at King Mohamme ‘Sales on the Rebound | town hall in Casablanca, through the city standing in an open car with Drowns Ec of the Plaucit 11-Nation Journey, i Cause of Friendship ‘CASABLAN CA, droite i) — President Eisenhower heads for home tonight, winding up the crusade for friendship and _peacé in freedom which he carried to 11 nations A thunderous acclaim by about 500,000 jubilant Mo- roccans and «a generous send-off capped the Presi-« dent’s history-making tour, the most extended foreign trip ever undertaken by an American President. ~*~ * * The 19day journey; on which AP Wirepheto Meroceo,. Tke rede d V, at right here. je - | Greece, Christmas Shopping s Booming Here Only two more days remain in a Christmas shopping season that most retailers say is finishing with ‘a grand finale, x * * Hurt earlier this month by offs caused by the ‘steel seit, |Pontiac retail sales have taken a sharp upturn at most stores dur- ing the past two or three weeks, it was reported, John W. Hirlinger, indinnigeeed the Pontiae Area Chamber of Commerce, reported that most Stores are deing “excellent” | bectuses. One store manager was cau- tious, saying that the recent spurt retail sales at his establishment “a poor season into iwas turning ia fair one.” * * * But the manager of a downtown department store said sales this! \year. At the three-year-old Miracle Mile Shopping Center a store manager said this Christmas | was the best yet. George Richman, president of ithe Downtown Merchants Assn., close to the sales record achieved iduring the Christmas season last year. * * * This was generally consisidered | Mest stores will close at 5:30 | p.m. Thursday, Christmas Eve. Closed on Christmas Day, most will open again for regular hours Saturday:* ¢ All governmental agencies and) offices in Pontiac will be closed) for the three-day weekend. Banks will.close at 3 p.m. Thurs-| day and won't open again until} Monday morning. Oakland County Sheriff Frank W: Irons appealed to motorists ‘to make it a safe holiday." * * * wae you plan to attend parties’ or do any drinking, do it as a passenger not a driver,” he said. Irons pointed out that this is one of the most dangerous times of the year for drivers, citing weath- er conditions and drinking drivers. “Our men will not hesitate to jail drunk drivers,’ he added. * * * Acting Postmaster Robert C. Mil- ler said special deliveries would. be made.as late as necessary to’ coniplete distribution of mail by the 24th. “Although all windows will be closed . Friday," said. Miller, “should there be any late arrival % ot Christmas parcels, we will make s2\miscellany (in the zippered sec- in Today's Press .,{tooking. plaid vests and interest- ‘ing colorful braided belts. every atteinpt to deliver them On| ables, Regular delive ry of mail | | is net. scheduled for Christmas | | Christmas day. “We will also deliver all spe- '.Glal delivery mail and. Perish. i LOS of Art Gowens Major Blow to MSU | “RAST LANSING @® — The Mich.) the scholastic ineligibility of start-| ling center Art Gowens, Just last night, the touring) Spartans lost .their first game in five starts, 79-75 to Brigham | Young. It was.learned here today Gow- day, however." | Miller asked that people supely | | baskets or containers by their mail to handle the quantity of {mail the carrier brings them. | There are many cases where the | | mail box will not hold the volume | the President was cheered by per- |haps nine million welcomers, en- | compassed visits to Italy, Turkey, 'Pakistan, Afghanistan, India, Iran, Tunisia, Spain and. Mo- ‘rocco as well as a Western sum- mit meeting in Paris. The conclusion of the Presi- dent’s far-ranging venture in per- sonal diplomacy still tound him grinning and radiating confidence that he had managed to spread to millions a feeling of trust in | the sincerity of Americah mo- tives and policies, Only time will disclose the. long-term effects. | But there were many. signs of at least a temporary boost te American prestige as a result of the tour, ‘of mail delivered and another re-' iceptacle is. needed, he said. Post Office branches will close) ‘6 p.m, today, “Our outgomyng mail this year is iroughly 10 per cent above last year for the Christmas period,” |Miller said “Our incoming: mail is. stightly| ess this year, with the exception lof the-last couple of days. We: The President's orange-nosed jet- liner headed westward and was but tomorrow and|due at Andrews Air Force Base igan State basketball team suf- ‘Thursday will revert back to nor- ‘outside Washington at 11 p.m. EST fered another major loss today—' maj) hours, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p-m. | his point of departure Dec. 3. A ‘refueling stop is planned at Gan- ider, Nfld, * * * The President was received with wild enthusiasm and one of the imost colorful welcomes of _ his three-continent_tour when he ar- jens will be ineligible because he have been able to keep current rived in this white-walled North ‘flunked an econemics course dur- ling the fall term. He will be able} threugh the Wisconsin | game Jan. 2 but will be ineligible | for the remainder of the season. ‘with the mail, There have been no delays." The Post Office New Year's day said _ %& the Post- also, master It's Almost Your Last Chance to Buy Presents By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor will be closed) | Afric an city; He was fascinated by dash- ing horsemen, 5,000 strong, who raised their ancient jong guns in salute as he rode by in an open car with King Mohammed V past crowds roaring “yaish Ike” (long live Ike). The President was _ presented ‘with the traditional Arab greeting gift of dates and goat milk, Tens of thousands packing Unit- ed Nations Square cheered as the ‘President -grinned and waved. in ‘appreciation of the silver. tray of _ Last call for Christmas shoppers. You can really get in dates and the pitcher of milk. a highly successful’ sales period. +16 mood for Christmas with snow on the ground. Do you know someone who is tryirig to count calories? Get him or her a colorful plate with all this information right on it. That shoulda? curb any appetite. | Little girls love to get doll) iclothes. We were enchanted with | ithe sets of child’s gloves and} ‘matching ones fox the doll, Other’ ihandwear we saw and liked in.) ‘cluded fluffy red mitts with leather | ipalms. Now that the Oriental influ- ence is being felt more and more — ‘yw home decorating, “matching accessories are being made. One store shows trays With Oriental paper and bntterfites under glass. Another in the same store has a tiny rim-of minute piects | of what looks like bamboo. Silver cigarette holders. that look | like miniature fireplace . wood | baskets would be. delightful on any, dinner table. So would a hand: | ‘some dressing spoon nes a cer: amic handle. *''* * Have yOu seen the very small transistor radios with earplugs? Bet your teen-ager would like one. Give that man a visor valet for his ear. There’s space for money, a pencil, memo pad, glasses and tion.) In the same store where we saw the above we also saw good + Orthbage. gotten in _jhis year’s: gifts. One sports store is. featuring a erib- bage beard about three feet long. dust te thing tor the beach mext summer. : if you're completély iia after all these stiggestions, get flowers for the person you love. Theit/ fragranee and color say| players aren't for- Youth Injured in-Xway Chase GM Vice — President's Son Is Critically Hurt in Auto -Crash A Bloomfield Hills youth was critically injured this morning :, hwhen his car crashed on the John \C. Lodge expressway in Detroit ‘while being pursued by police. €yrus W, Osborn, 18, son. of ‘General Moters Corp. Vice Presi- dent Cyrus R. Osborn of 125 Mar- ‘tell Dr. was admitted to Mt, Car- ‘mel Mercy’ Hospital with head iinjuries, cuts on his legs and - chest and possible internal injuries. He was still unconscious at I p.m., 8 hours after the accident. dent. Detroit policeinee Paul Shinsky said he spotted young Osborn’s car speeding and started after it. LOSES CONTROL With his speedometer reading 65 m.p.h.,.Shinsky said, the other oe was pulling away. when it denly went out of control, ca- reened up an embankment, rolled down, struck a tility pole. and overturned several times, - p “Merry ~ Ch stmas’ for many he. Sally i a vw Bas divisions and overseas. at GM. ta -+-giastic, - Then the Eisenhower motor- ; cade moved from the square down an avenue packed 10 deep with / screaming, cheering Moroccans, Thirty’ motorcycle police escort- ‘ed the American visitor into Casa- blanca, the last. stop on his spec- jtacular tour of three continents. Moroccan . women’ in » veils shrilled “Yoo, Yoo’’—the tradition- ‘al Moroccan shout of excitement. * * * . The President, arriving from-a whirlwind visit to Madrid where his weleome was similarly enthu- rode through the city in an open car beside King Moham- ‘med V. Both were standing, Wearing a broad grin, the Pres- ident waved his hat to the shout- ing Moroccans, many in the bur- nooses and colorful robes char- acteristic Of the country. * * * The President frequently . ex- tended his arms in greeting. When he did so, the crowd seemed al- most to go wild with joy. It thun- dered approval when the Presi-' dent clasped his hands above his head in a gestuie “of friendship. Morocco's. King, who wants more American aid but wants the United States to give up its bases here, turned out to “greet: Eisen-, hower at the airport. po Record Snow hurles the Marquette Area His father is in in change of engine} en . os cana # oli Se Sp. ts i] a a piper Ape See ae Sige * CHICAGO (UPT) -—~ An encyelo- pedia publisher plans. to put up $200,000. to send Sir Edmund Hil- lary imo. the Himalayas to ‘find - the a pon World Book publisher Bailey K. Howard yesterday disclosed plans | for the trip by Hillary, conqueror, of Mount Everest, and a 14-man party. . Howard said Hillary and his party will ascend the mountains of Nepal next September, : spend <« - the winter at high-altitude a and return in the spring — sibly with the legendary, elusive snowman. Howard said he is backing the trip because Hillary is convinced | the snowman is more than a myth. * * * ‘*Theré’s something up there. I knew there's something up there,” Howard said Hillary told him. “T told Hillary, ‘go and bring it back.’ ” But even Hillary has no idea , whether the snofman is man or heast, Howard said. Persons who claim to have seen the snowman usually de- seribe it as a giant, white, shaggy ereature which stands erect, rums naked through the snow and biting cold and is easily frightened by human be- i. Howard said the expedition will try to tranquilize the. snowman, if it finds it, _with hypodermic ‘guns, | Express Accord of Ike, Franco Agree Summit Parleys | Will Help Cause of World Peace MADRID (AP) — President Ei- senhower and Generalissimo Fran- cisco Franco agreed today West- ern talks with the Soviets and the President’s visit to Moscow next year will help the cause of peace. But they added “a firm defense posture should be main- tained’ by the West. * * * . The two chiefs of state after a breakfast conference af two hours and 2%) minutes at Franco’s Pardo Palace said their conversation strengthened the bonds of cooper- to aed Isowman’ third youth, Jerry Guerrero, 17, of \ friend. \LAYS ON ICE imy hands," fibice the Nepalese | zevor ment forbids.the killing of anim is. - * ¥ * j Howard said Hillary now is in> Katmandu. Nepal, where he got government permission for the) trek. i Traged y Averted at. Sylvan Lake i Christmas vacation nearly wee” with tragedy for three West Bloom- field Township High Scheoot--stu- dents today on ice-covered Sylvan. . Lake. | James Richman, 15, of 1665), Stapleton St., went through thin ‘ice near the middle of the lake.) He can tharik the quick thinking) ‘of Chris. Hargreaves for saving him’ from drowning in the frigid waters. | The three teen-agers, all of. Keego Harbor, were lured out on | the ice by several ducks they saw walking on the lake. PROUD PRINCESS — ‘This that would love me.’ “We figured we might trap them,” said Hargreaves, 15, of 1807 Rustie Lane. ‘The lake was com-| pletely frozen over, but we didn’t) ‘realize how weak the ice was out) in the middle because there was! ‘snow on it.” | * “* * The ducks suddenly began tak- ing to the wing. ‘“Jim-tried to run after them ,and the ice just went out from lunder him,” Chris related. The ran around to} Richman but floundering '1621 Beachmont St., ‘the other side of ‘couldn't reach his Chris laid down on the ice. *| “I couldn't get out because the! ice kept breaking around me,”’| said Richman. ‘‘When I'd grab the edge, it would just crumble in he said, Then Chris ripped his coat off | and began edging closer to Jim. He finally flipped the coat far enough and Richman grabbed it. “We inched back until Jim had} enough solid ice in front of him! and I just pulled as hard as I\_ could until he was out,”’ said Chris. * * * | The two boys then hurriedly got! their shivering companion to the) Hargreaves home where warm! — blankets and hot coffee were quick-| ly put into use. The rescue occurred at STOCKING SIZE about | ‘Legislative Power’ Cited *y, Pontiac Press Photo apricot colored poodle is of royal-: ancestry, she says, but adds that she is a down-to-earth princess. “I'm pretty but not stuck up,’ she says, trisk a lot. I know I would make a real nice pet for some fomily “and I like to play and Pentiac Press Photes — These three pups in a basket crowded to- gether for this shot just to show how nice they could fit into a Christmas stocking. Real good actors, they knit their brows and Jooked sorrowful just to show how much they would like to go to some nice home and be The Surprise en Christmas morning. ® 10:40 a.m. By 11:15 the rescued | ation between Spain ang the Unit- ed States. * * They issued a ‘ome statement | as Eisenhower took off in his big jet airliner for Morocco, the last stop of his ll-nation goodwill tour. His reception in Madrid, next to last stop, was the greatest ever given a foreign visitor in modern Spain. White House press secre- tary James C. Hagerty quoted Ei- senhower as saying he was com- pletely overwhelmed. * * * About a million Spaniards roared ‘Viva Ike'' as the Presi- dent rode through Madrid with Franco, resplendent in his gen- eralissimo’s uniform, in cold rain and wind late Monday | “The talks, which covered a wide variety of other international matters of interest..to both coun- tries, were conducted in an atmos- phere of cordiality and under- standing,’ the statement said. ‘ Chessman Given jyouth was “‘all wrapped up in a) ‘blanket and feeling fine.’ Court Backs a 8th Death Sentence | HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — The iB~ Cary]|State Supreme Court of Errors to- jday upheld the constitutionality of two state laws dealing with birth control. LOS ANGELES Chessman. 38. artful dodger of San Quentin Prison’s gas chamber, Monday was sentenced to death for the eighth — and possibly the} The laws prohibit the use of con- last time traceptive devices, and forbid Superior Judge Herbert V. Walk-| physicians from advising their use er set Feb 19 as the execution/under any circumstances. date for Chessman. The convict-| x * author has evaded the executioner) The court, in a unanimous de for 1142 years through appeals and cision, said the laws ‘“‘are a con- petitions. stitutional exercise of legislative Neither Chessman nor his attor-| power.” ney was present at the court ses-| It said ‘the judiciary has a duty sion.,Re-sentencing is routine after |to test legislative action by con- an appeal has been denied |stitutional principles, but it can- Thruway Speed Limit Dropped to 35 — \not, in that process, usurp the Connecticut on 2 Birth Control Laws laws were unconstitutional and ‘de- | the Fourteenth Amendment to the, U. S. Constitution. This forbids the individual states to “deprive any person of life, without due process of law.” * * * best and safest preventive meas- ure which medical science can of- fer these plaintiffs,’ the court) said. “That fact does not make it ab-| solutely necessary for the. Legisla- ture to accept such a solution in) all cases, where there is, as point-| | power of the Legislature.” x &k * Snow Scrambles Traffic Throughout Northeast By. The Associated Press ‘A vast blanket of snow stretched over most of the Northeast today, five inches deep.in some spots, and created hazardous traffie con- ditions for holiday motorists, =, * * & | The U.S, Weather Bureau New York said the snow is expected to end by The Weather Full Ws S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY :.— Mesti cloudy today. tonight and temorrew wit on Nght snow likely tomorrow. Not so ones wan with little obangs in temper- temerrow. High teda ‘temerre storm | tonight. Store at, 7 southeasterly 8 - 15 iS semerrew. Teday in P in Pontiac F asieaed temperature preceding § @.m. At 8 &t.: Wind velocity 3 mph tion: ter: sets Tuesday at 6:02 p.m. ‘ohgened Wednesday at 7:58 a.m ay Bt 12:16 p.m peter Wednesday at 12:37 a.m. Downtown i, Tem wid a.m. to 62 = Connecticut's highest court was| ruling on four suits brought, | against the laws, which often have \been involved in-court tests since! 4 22. hb . als “Winds light northeasterly, becoming headed for hospit als . pt ee There was still a chance of a white Christmas, however, he. said, because ‘the elements are| right’’ for more. snow ‘hefore Fri-) day. The wind-driven snow stretched C. Lee Buxton, a physician and) CAN GO RIGHT TO WORK from the Great Lakes east through chairman of Yale Medical School's} three of, \Pennsylvania, West Virginia, New! iparts of New England. Western) |Pennsylv ania had up ‘to five inch-| es a 7 * Several hundred c ars were trap-! \ped on Route 35 in New Jersey) ibetween Middletown and Red! Bank. The locked-in motorists in-| cluded three _ pregnant women! to .deliver their babies. A doctor, also snow- bound in the traffic snarl, was called to their aid. ‘ a sa 7 * Highways throughout the area were icy and dangerous. New York State Thruway speed limits were reduced from 60 to 35 m.p.h. Mo- torists returning from work. inched their way through traffic jams. Buses were caught in the snarl. Trains were late, * -* * The first day of winter found New York City appropriately white and chilly. Air traffic at the city’s busy airports was only slightly delayed, however. - Suffers Minor Injuries in Two-Car Collision Matieline Rallis, 24, of 197- Judson St., was injured yesterday: when her car collided with “one driven by Sylvia J, Wallis, 4B. Howard St. street and Auburn avenue. - She was treated for minor in- juries at Pontiac General athe at the intersection «of cnet ‘they were passed in ae oo Backers of the suits had- indi- cated in advance of the ruling) that they would appeal to the U.S.) /Supreme Court. Principals in the suits were Dr.) obstretrics department; in) Jersey, Maryland, New York and/his women patients; and two hus- bands. Buxton claimed that the ban on, giving birth control advice™ -pre- vented him frem prescribing con- 'traceptives for three patients for. whom pregnancy could mean a. loss of life or abnormal children. | ak * * The patients also filed suits,! using fictitious names to main- tain their anonymity. Betty Hutton Too Busy to Obtain a Divorce SANTA MONICA, Calif. Betty Hutton didn’t have fime to get a divorce yesterday, She'll try it after the first of the year, when! she’s not so busy. * * * Alan W. Livingston, both 38, have been separated since last March. They married about four years ago. In her complaint, she charges grievous mental suffering. ee _Miss Hutton; married twice pre- viously, was ‘scheduled to appear for @ hearing yesterday. But. her attorney told the judge she “didn't want. to stop. work in order to get the divorce over with.” Steamboat Rock in Dinosaur: and released. i ‘« of a ship. - i Ser They and Buxton claimed the) wm | The actress and NBC executive| moying ahead National Monument: was named rapidly on building up the city’s for its resemblance to the prow) airport, and see how these plans * \ {tie inte over-all oy — ‘les ed out in the Tileston case, an- ‘other alternative, abstinence from! | sexual intercourse.’ Rowston Will Head Airport Committee (Continued From Page One) ito the county on future airport: |planning,’’ Hamlin said. | | He said he selected the members | 'who represent areas in the county |which Will probably share most ‘in the future plans. The. master plan, released re- cently to the stx-county Supervi- | sors Inter-County Committee -sug-' igested creation of a jet dirfield| jnear Pontiac by 1970-75 to help; jmeet the growing air needs pres- ently handled by Detroit's Metro- 'politan: Alrport. * Hamlin aid ‘Rowston’ $ . com: jmittee could go right to work charting the county's needs for the next 15 years based on the master plan. , These ideas then will be co- | ordinated with those of a six- county group made up of repre- sentatives of committees, like Oakiand’s, already established or soon to be set up in Wayne, | Washtenaw, Livingston, St, Clair and Macomb counties. Hamlin, chairman of the SIIC, said soon after the first of the year this large committee would be creatéd and steps taken to carry out the study made by the Land- rum .& Brown. consultant Beni of Cincinnati, Rowston’ 8 committee oar con- cern itself with airport om ments in Oakland beiaats ie said. One of the committee \jobs, Hamlin suggested, would be |torsit down with Pontiac. city of- | fielals who. are | Eas Prospective Gifts ~ their fur slick in readiness for the iHe Waives — prived them of their rights under) for trial, liberty or property! “It may well be that the use ofjto Oakland County Jail pending ar- contraceptives is indicated as the; cense his, tinath . Pontiac Press Phote ' PLEASE TAKE ME HOME—Mr. Dubious Ancestry Dog really has a lot of cocker in him and would sure like to make friends with some young boy or girl, he said imploringly. He can be quiet or full of fun and, he added, it’s awful lonely where he is now. Dogs, Cats Primp “Oh, oh, here they come,’’ said| I like to play,” said a noble look- Mr. Dubious Ancestry Dog to Mr. | | ing apricot poodle. Fomcat. * Ard from all over they tried to t. get into the act, homeless puppies, dogs, kittens and sleek cats. There are more than 60 puppies ~*~ * * The message spread and a grea clamor went up. The canines were | in good voice and the felines licked. ,Oakland County Animal Welfare; photographer and the strange man ‘sneiter at 1260 W. Boulevard, And, with him. According to Dr. Frank Bates, di- They knew a picture in the rector, there is even a beautiful paper is worth 1,000 barks and jwhite duck. The animals cost $2 meows, {plus vaccination and license fees “IT could just At into a little boy’s for adult pets. ocking at Christmas,” a cocker) Mrs. Martin Davis, a humane puppy implored. officer at the Michigan Animal “And I'd be great fun to a nice Rescue League, 790 Featherstone young man,” woofed a German|Rd., says she has about 70 animals Shepherd- Ithat would make wonderful pets x * * and perfect. Christmas - gifts. “Watch me flip,” demanded al The. Rescue League animals mixed spaniel. irange in price from $2 to $35, with “I’m sure there are plenty of the exception of a standard size’ nice girls who'd like to cuddle me Poodle who costs $50. junder the tree,” purred a little} The Michigan Animal Rescue | pussy cat. ‘League hours today through Thurs- | “I’m sure there’s a nice home | for me. I'm pretty and I'm fun. | ,ours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Examination on Holdup Accused of shooting and holding] jup Pontiac A & P supermarket /manager, Eugene J. Thouin, 54, jyesterday waived examination on ia charge of armed robbery and) was bound over to Circuit Court! | 4 Thouin will be arraigned on the| charge Monday: * * He was thable to furnish bond of $5,000 set by Municipal Judge 'Cecil McCallum and was returned raignment. Thouin was arrested by Pon- tiac Police less than an hour | after Claire Kramp, 50, manager | of the A & P at 1185 N, Perry eee Sylvan Names - Justice of Peace ANTHONY KREPS | | Kramp was shot in the hand by ‘the bandit after he laughed at the ‘order to drop money bags con- taining $9,000 in the holdup man’s| “rn Anthony Kreps Quits) ETURNING R URNING FROM BANK as Mayor Pro-Tem to The store employes were return- ‘ing from the Community National| Take Post Bank where they had gone to! obtain extra money for cashing | Christmas: checks, Witnesses gave police the Ii- number of Thouin’s car and he was ar- rested in the basement of an apdrtment ‘building at 38 W. At a public hearing and ipeciel meeting of the Sylvan Lake City ‘Council last night Mayor Pro-tem Kreps will fill the position létt Mansfield Ave. vacant by the death Nov. 25 of All but $600 of the loot has 'former Justice Joseph J. Leavy. recovered. _ =. The next election for a justice + + se will be next November. The ee ent term expires July 4, 1961, Kreps is a. former mayor’ of the ‘Thouin who boasted ‘to police! that he’s * ‘spent 28. years in pri- json,” has refused to admit the | holdup-shooting, woe mayor pro-tem last November. He moved from Pontiac to Flor- +e .020%°% turning ere lst Wed Be said, ‘te:). "tae poe See was to 0 be sworn Pre Wa ey Ha Begin Teatisvonr sil wand tol Chosiaas’ Ot slesne. 4 F shop ‘ ™ . in Suit C Op . \City Decides ain - | Weed- Control Ordinance During the past year, the Com- mission was told, 609 individual notices were sent to property own- ers, 356 of whom had the weeds mowed privately. The city mowed 202 parcels, ‘ The figures do not add up to 609 because in some instances own- ers who held title to several ad- jacent parcels in separate subdi- visions received two notices in, stead of one. The Commission also set Jan. 18 for-a hearing of necessity on the repaving of Redding road + from Woodward avenue to Ches- | terfield road, The estimated cost of repaving and drainage construction’ from |Lake Park road to the Rouge “4 is $96,000. i Three special shionanisbel dis- tricts would be established to cov- ‘er the cost. This is how the money would be divided: For paving Redding road from | Woedward “avenue to ‘Lake Park jand dogs and a few cats at the/road, $43,000, and Lake Park, road io Chesterfield road, $47,000; and for the construction of a storm sewer from Lake Park road to the Rouge river, $5,700. |ONLY ONE OBJECTION The only objection to the com- plete resurfacing of Redding road. from Woodward avenue to Chester- field road came from Commission-! er Florence H. Willett. > x *« . She said she.felt that only. the | oncre i concre’ | i | stretch from Woodward avenue to Lake on road warranted asphalt With Quarten road being used as a throughway, it would net be necessary. to resurface the day are 9 am. to 5 p.m. Oakland} entire section of Redding road County Animal Welfare Shelter) with asphalt, she sald. 158, of to Retai i Service for Winston K. Griffin, =o Franklin Hills Dr., Franklin Village, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Bell Chapel of the William -R. Hamilton Funeral Home. Burial willbe at Frantlin Cemetery. Mr. Griffin died today at Henry Ford Hospital after a long illness. He was. manufacturers agent representing the steel industry to the automotive. trade. Mr. Griffin was a member of the Detroit Athletic Club and the Oakland Hills, Counti'y Club. He is survived by his wife, Barbara, a daughter, Gail and a son, James. Judge Removes Bribery Charge One Man Is Freed, Another to Be Tried in- Alleged Shakedown A bribery charge against one man accused in the alleged shake- down of an Oak Park restaurant owner has been dropped, while a second man, a union business agent, has been bound over to Cir- cuit Court for arraignment Jan. i4 on the same charge. . Oak Park Municipal Judge Bur- ton R. Shifman has dismissed for insufficient evidence the charge against Charles (Chicky) Sherman, 54, of Detroit, and bound over Morrie Sherman, 50, also of De- troit. The Shermans are not re- lated. Morrie Sherman is a business .agent with Local 705 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and | Bartenders Union, AFL-CIO. The Commissioners also asked| The two were accused of accept- , Police Chief Ralph Moxley to makeing a $50 bribe from Daniel Lam a traffic count before the -hearing| Jan. 18, The Commission agreed to en- ter into a contract with Standard Service Co. for the janitorial main- tenance of the Municipal build- ing. Standard -had- submitted a low’ bid of $10,200. The work has been done previously by two city em- ployes at a cost of. $10,600 an- nually. A low bid of $9,475 also was | accepted by the Commission from the Telford Equipment Co, in Wayne for a new street sweep- er. The Commission was told that! the old sweeper needs major re- pairs since it is six years old. Remanded back to Birmingham Municipal Court for qa grand Jar- ceny examination he once waived is Henry Heinz, a 56-year-old Bir- Whoever Gets This Plane Will Be All Wet MOBILE, Ala, ® — Brookley Air Force Base planned to open bids today on a military amphib. e bard,< owner of Dannie’s Restau- jrant, 8410 W, Nine Mile Rd., so that attempts wouldn't be made to organize Lambard’s employes, police said. * * After having the case under ad- visement since July, Judge Shif- man dismissed the charge against Charles Sherman because ‘‘there was not enough probable cause to ‘bind him over’ for trial. The other Sherman, a former state boxing champion and licensed boxing referee, is free on a $500 bond. Teamsters Drop Suit Against Hoffa WASHINGTON — A group of Teamster Union members has dropped court efforts to oust James R.- Hoffa as union presi- dent and will turn its efforts to- ward removing him through .the new labor-management law. The action, brought by John Cunningham and others, has been pending for about two years. At- torney J. Benjamin Simmons of Washington and Jaques M. Schit- fer of New York, Monday asked U.S. District Court to dismiss the ,. (complaint. The request was based on the assertion that “the labor- management reporting and dis- closure act of 1959 . preempts this court from proceeding further in the case." Has Nothing to Wear BRAWLEY, Calif. (UPD~— Nightclub stripper Ann LaMont, 24, .told sheriff's deputies today she expected doing her act would be kind of inconvenient. for a- while. . She said her . costumes were stolen from her dressing room. ——- Government Wants Siantes — "Drivers vehicles, ture’ in singe ake: Pn We hee et : No More Premiums to. all for 8 EWE get. stamps that go daily into Amer- jean waste-haskets. All he needs now, he said, is public coopera- tion. “We don’t have to worry about printing special propaganda issues,” he said. “American Stamps [ke ae recent “Lincoln Kehr, who founded Stamps’ for insucs and the Diane Rice, 20, both polio victims, home in Carmi, ‘Il. They were married recently. He contracted polio in the Army-in’ 1954. Beverly Their new home has light switches on the floor, lowered counters and 3 a special telephone. Water. can abe tamed ¢ on a with 4 a p toot pedal. Wife at Home Is Fraud Target Business Bureau Cites Letter Addressing Lure —Tells of Fake Firms WASHINGTON (AP)—A_house-| wife who would like to earn‘a few) dollars at home is a favorite tar-| get of deceptive employment ad- vertising, a spokesman for the As- ‘sociation—ef Better Business Bu-) reaus said today. i * * * Edwin. M. Lockard, who is also! general manager of the Balti-| more Better Business Bureau,) spoke today from a statement pre-| pared for a Federal Trade Com-! mission Conference ‘on Deceptive Advertising, LETTER SCHEME - He cited promotional matter put # out by a Baltimore firm speaking |@ with |} businesses needing envelgpes ad- | dressed and chances ;to earn ‘$35\3 or more per week for a few hours|j a night.”” Women were asked for) two dollars ‘‘to cover cost of mail-|@ of “numerous affiliations’ ing, listing and registration.” * « * Bureau investigation, was a newly formed company which could not prove it had work|¥ to offer, After a postal investiga- tion, the firm went out of business |} and the Post Office returned toj§ the senders the letters with the|# fee, Lockard said. * *« * The FTC concludes today’a two- § day session for representatives of |7 47 consumers, civic and other or-|4 idefenses against isioaiiing ad- Lockard | said, disclosed that the advertiser! ¥ ganizations, seeking. to strengthen —r Champions of ‘Liberty series tell the stery of American life and principles well enough.” Kehr, . who. recently made a swing around the world, gave this} -joutline of Russia's philatelic opera- jtions in areas: where stamp col- lecting was until recently the ex- clusive hobby of rich nabobs and European colonials: L x * * ‘About 20 or 25 new stamp issues are printed in Russia each month with designs that convey a flat- tering picture of. communism in) action. These adhesives show the Soviet worker embracing Asian \ and African workers, Sputniks and Luniks, the Russian flag on the moon, famed Soviet scientists and inventors, the joys of Communist youth congresses, a benevolent Khrushchev, and the Picasso dove of peace. Tens of thousands of extra sheets id War II, said] of commemoratives .are ino giabegork distribu-jfor free distribution ‘abroad and), open to the party line..propaganda here and{distribution or to dealers who will them at prices .attractive to’ Jeven the poorest collectors. © tee * * * ‘Now the satellites are copy- ing big brother and using the “fume methods to distribute their numerous commemorative issues,’ Kehr said, “Dealers in Rombay told me they get as many as 5,000 to 10,000 free sets of stamps every month trom be- hind the fron Curtain.” Kehr said the stamps fall main-| 5 ly into the hands of youthful col-|y jectofs—students: and young pro- fessional people—whose minds are on: the ‘stamps. Often, Russian stamps are the only foreign issues these youths have- been able tol§ obtain. *- *® * “I'm not.asking the United States ; government to fill the stamp al-i§ bums of the world with handouts |¥ of American stamps,"’ Kehr said. “But I definitely think that with |} contributions of stamps from the/¢ American people and with a little!|# aid in distribution, we can do just as good a job in this field as Rus-|3 sia,” While Stock Remains ‘ UPI Telephoto POLIO VICTIMS’ PARADISE — Robert Smith, 27, and Beverly . inspect their custom built was stricken at 10 years of age. Sea Indoors. or Outdoors vertising and other deceptive sales | gente t Qrou MATCH. (> * | Marie (Co Lockard applauded the effort, but, suggested care ‘‘to avoid cre-| ! $69.96 ating a national neurosis that) would cause the feeling that all, Seller advertising is suspect.” j NOW AT iv f Whatever happened to the won-| SIMMS a \derful type of woman who couidn’t |¥ HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: peereenrna ————~ a istand restaurant cooking? % ARGUS Match-Matic Camera es ome Hollywood's going in for new * Regular, $7.50 Flash Gun sen \ F idimensions — they’re making the | screens. wider, the movies longer * Regular $8.95 Leather Case * Regular $9.95 Light Meter 7 7 ' i : and the prices higher. —Esr \% YOU SAVE MORE — Yet you get everything you need for a lifetime of ; | Wilson. i y, victure-taking. America’s most wanted camera backed by Simms guarantee — saenecnnyoenmenpe een eenagganinnicionanpiematesaegeieetonant =| zy of complete satisfaction, Just match the numbers for correct exposures! < io As diate - sits. tia isto anata ten i ri Sa? ade . | JUST ARRIVED! = ‘ Take Perfect Pictures and Color Slides ... Day or CB W ith Ideal Gift for Boys 3 oe we 5435 Power Toy BINOCULAR $4 oo § x 35 binocular with leather 4 neck strap. Idec] Christmas Bair I for Pe. A it -boy. Hurry, CHIME SUNDRY DEPT. —Main Floor i “REMINGTON. _ ROLL-A-MATIC _ ade © SIMMS Gilt-Price to YOU—now only . of Noreéico Speedshaver hake het LER and Car 2%. new j mode NO. No “trade = in 300 WATTS — Brilliant Full Colors i ; ARGUS Slide Projector . Automatic rush Changer $62.95 Value g° j ZOU j ELECTRIC-EYE Movie Camera } — Brand New — Latest Models — Liletime Guarantee — _ $179.50 Value - ‘i loc ie ver Regular $2 $24.95 Brand name bevel cuts | E eecceeeecee 'Vise-Lok Regular $1.95 J J J yp Ad usteble 10 - and release. 1.8 Amps—2650 Strokes Electric Jig Saw | its own ‘atti Ceceecoceeceovoeeces hand- © the handy- 6-Piece MAGNETIZED , Screwdriver Set inch wrench with le- locking position, SOSSCCOSCHCHSCEHSSCCHSOCOS J 15": i) Full 13: Shopping wo Pal Reg: $1.98 Set has stub- pocket size screwdrivers. Pliers 97" Regular ae $5.95 No special tools neéded Has three-way switch. Por 6 or 12 volts. @ & this yourself, 500-Watt PROJECTOR $69.95 Value — $56.87 Super brilliant Pg watts, blower coole holds 36 sides. mt ‘pull automatic change’ Seaee.eegeia ea 4 4 4 SAVE $50.00 On SMM = matic Battery ular $2.95 cars, when battery dead. : Easy to Install Yourselt | AUTO REAR SEAT | Radio Speakers 900089 00900000008060 aah” gestae aon ey, Spring-Clamp Cable ; “a : A its start auto-— 1°) transmission -~ Seeeeeeseeeeseeeeees 24-Drawer Utility | Parts Cabinets 931 to install Sx?" speaker, rer bec ¥ Volt Ryoiem. 8-FOOT LENGTH Booster w B99: EF As pictured—with label blanks @ & iy to identify drawers. i eevceveceeeseceoceos i # @ Pontiot’s he Under-Selling Depertment § tore Get Your Share « of SUPER-SAVINGS! - ¢ TONITE and WEDNESDAY ©’. Last-Minute BARGAINS SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE! Save at SIMMS on CHRISTMAS GIFTS EVERY PRICE sso LOW! Last-Minute REDUCTIONS ... Close- You owe it to your pocketbook to make Outs of ODDS G ENDS... ‘Delayed another shopping trip through SIMMS Shipments . . . BUYER’S MISTAKES before Christmas. We can’t possibly : . Special Purchases... etc. We've list all the bargains . . . just take our ; word for it — YOU'LL SEE PLENTY OF THINGS you want PRICED LESS THAN YOU EXPECT TO PAY. Here are but a few examples of how much you can expect to save! OUR CuisTMas SAVINGS SPREE R. G. DUN ‘Bouquet’ CIGARS combined them all to give last-minute shoppers some of the greatest savings of the year. 4 yh “Maverick” ol _ Bent - oeeaenn = s Pamous six-shooters and bullets Box of 25 : regular. $313 4754 14.50 Ronson Table Lighters 95 gape ‘box . Crpwa. ind gueen Rip FR. Adds beauty to ony table. Modern of 25. 22.95 Electric Bed Blankets Single contro! blanket has 4 b fun 2 Bi geertatos, Assorted 4.98 Toy Dish Washer w aie MARX 58-Piece Electric Trains AUTO- MATIC water to wash the Actually circulates toy dishes pL? $19.95 88 included. Battery extra 7 he Value * € Engine, box cars, tunnel, 98c Toy Spud Guns ¢ . ; . village sets, people, etc. Hours of harmiess fun—uses puate pomate & and acteally ‘em out, Limit 1 In gift storage box, shoots gun.... Spa Btmrrreerrnmery 7.95 Electric Solder Gun Kit 9. @ > Famous ‘Weller’ kit with dual heating soldering un aod : . everything for fast soldering Toy Typewriter 39 5.00 Plastic Bowling Games ‘Bow!l-A-Strike’ bowling fot with il-inch plastic pins and bowling ball. Limit 1 set .. 98c Telephone Index All metal index with automatic alphabet guide Bea find numbers and addresses fast $3.98 Value 2”. 49° Tay typewriter with rotary letter head that actually prints: In storage .box, * ~o9 AEA cig * +e * 5.95 Men’s Flannel Robes Genuine BEACON ‘piaid fNannels in aey outers. Mit and large sizes. only. Bave $2 now ... Men's - Ladies‘ Boys’ - Girls’ Slipper Sox 1” 100% wool uppers, leath- er soles. Assorted colors in ‘all sizes. j es 2 8” H 9.95 Electric Percolator &cup automatic coffemaker — ‘no dials to set, no lights t to watch, Keeps coffee at drinking temperatures. ~ 16.95 Men’s ‘Rambler’ Coats Foam insulated for warmth without. weight, me fren. slash pockets. Sizes 36 to 46 $2.95 Value Men's Pure White | Dress —, $2.95 ] Value E Sanforized. broadcloths, : = sami-spread collars. Sizes’ 14% to 17. 3 27 ne —_ gece te ‘ 4,00 Electronic Phones & Gun ~. Commando ck with 2 field fhones and signal fun. Com- plete with tteries end, electric wire | bs 1” 97° Sa 2% 2.95 Girls’ House Slippers Choice of fur fetta Syst eenerinn styles. ley ‘eressy stp pers in all siz ies’ & Girls’ BI 2.00 Ladies rls’ Blouses Bie style ee in pres, sotite, checks, ace a ecesidl fabrics In ali site: 3.00 Kingsmen Gift Trio Gift toiletries for men. ‘Tre includes after. shave lotion, -eoogne and luxury talc 6.95. Electric Hair ri Super-Lectric dryer with acl a cold switch, wedi base, adjustable handle. UL. app . A BNE BF 3 covered the lizard water. soda with whisky. . & More than 44 billion bottle.caps officials. lake with fir trees rising beyond the shores. . “hower the President, on Jan. 11, 1949. It used te be called amie House. They are reproductions of a presidential painting of & mountain in the Canadian Rockies that is named for him, The picture of Mt. Eisenhower wag given out at a re- ptidén for the hundreds of people who work at the execu- tive , from cooks and maids and gardeners to top | Mis, Eisenhower, wearing a gay Christmas red dress, diamond earrings. sparkling in the lights of a tree, re- ceived the staff in the White House east room. Eisenhow- er, of course, is still overseas. The White House personnel went by for a handshake with Mrs, Eisenhower. Then they received their paintings. The pleture shows a tall, rocky butte looming over a blue. * x »* _ Mt. Eisenhower rises 9,390 feet in Banff Nationa] Park. It was named for Eisenhower, the general, rather than Eisen- Castle Mountain. The Canadian board on geographic names made the change. Reproductions of Eisenhower paintings are a favorite. gift of the President and the recipients, One year the Presi- dent gave White House workers a picture of a battered red barn. Another year the painting was a snow scene in the Colorado Rockies. Grand Rapids Without Buses for Second Week pids entered its second week with-|day for two hours before recess- out bus transportation today with | ing. |more negotiations federal and state mediators. Negotiators for Grand Rapids ee City Coach Lines, Inc., and its 150 GRAND RAPIDS @®—Grand F.a-| striking union drivers met yester- ee ae ae ee Se =. @ Misses’ sizes... but not every style and fabric in every size! ¢ gray meltons! linings! \ Gives. Ike's Gilts | nt Eisenhower's Christmas |§ ‘were distributed Mc to the people at the White |® slated before i ae ee bs “ sak , , Bias a2 2 3 ee By GENERAL@ELECTRIC Guinan. : A } . oN Delivery! — 96) 10 Cu. -Ft. Dial Defrost Refrigerator _ $19 Q% =: , , trade Has full width freezer chest. Two pull out porcelain vegetable drawers. Adjustable shelves. Also meat chiller tray. Shelves in door for handy storage of small items, . ) FROST FREE 2-Dr. Refrigerator- Freezer Reg. $599.95 sh 1 g° Value 13 Cu. Ft. refrigerator. Automatic defrosting in both refrigerator and freezer. Has adjustable swing out shelves and revolving porcelain vegetable drawer. Roll out freezer contains flip-over ice trays. Many other fine features found only in General Electric. Reg. $249.95 Value — with . trade esecree © 7 ee 6 + Beene e rp rp rs fy Ga °>- fe fF fF te SP re for fs fs fe 5 “oe ‘ea Fe Pe Pere Peo es ¥ 4 . i “ 30-inch _ Automatic Range trade fe"? a Electric Range et i Res. $199.95 § 1 495 vith 9 Volue Oe rede. Gf 30-Inch range. Has push.button controls. Focused heat af broiler. High speed Calrod cooking units and removable door. Also features no-drip cook top. Giant 23-inch : even controlled by automatic thermostat. ae Reg. $249.95 Value Has automatic oven control. Lighted back guard. Elec- tric plug outlets. Removable oven door for easy cleaning, Push button controls. Large storage drawer. 23 inch oven, OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Ample Free Parking‘ ___—_—_—_~Easy Credit Terms fi | PAcignelsow cre ER OF OE, te: : . ; 7 : rts 4 = so Armenian Pours Out Nutty Music By DICK DU BROW names of Liberty executives. chipmunks—Alvin, Simon and The-| HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — *Twas\0dore—were taken from the first’ three months before Christmas, So; -Yipe! Such Chipmunkeyshines! slavian screenplay with no dia- logue called ‘Ah, Yugostav.* " Bagdasarian’s earnings have en- Con struction Slows More Than Expected | WASHINGTON «UPL struction activity in — Con- Peyember | ‘slowed down more than Was ex- pected, the Commerce. Department, dat acs olny edna laldaainiaciadadindd Limited Quantities ! Shop Tonight! Doors Open Tomorrow at 9: 30! Use a Waite’s Flexible ccc Charge! ie cl ; SPECIA DACRON, WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES and all through the house four- help me, I didn’t make them up. sijeq him to buy two grape reports. ‘ Famous Make ~ Reg. 3.98 $2, 99 Buy styles in solid or print Dacron. year-old 4 agg Png ae = They octal to » " * tranches—in - Fresno. and Mecca; : * * * - to 5.98 wool jersey Sizes 32 to 40. : asking, , ’ mas * . a here yet?” v, EP s | Bagdasarian got his start in ‘Calif. But he said he has turned) Now -eonstruction of all kinds: FUR BLEND a , . down much money from people... valued at $4,436,000,000 tor, ; Waite's Sportswear . . Third Floor *“1 blew up,” other kids must feel the same way.” The result was the smash ou?’ wot Tad oe 3 _ Tt . . ont 9 ar pe , > oo record “The “Chipmunk Soug” (thought you were Armenian,” any” once needed a Spanish-sounding 1m PT agss from ts $ ; (“Chrisimas, Don’t Be Late”), | w ‘ any iname to sell a Latin melody he)” ainin we ie * jway he rewrote the play for me. | e 4 styles in plaids and solids, some which has sold nearly six million recalled the father, . : ~~ a zany Armenian songwriter named|2°Y in Saroyan's brilliant Broad- Ross (Daddy Chipmunk) Bagda- show business as the singing news- way play, “The Time of Your Life."’ ‘What do you want to sing?’ I said, He said, ‘What kind of tenor are * * * ‘When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.’ who want him to do chipmunk commercials. “T'll never do them,” he said, * * * Bagdasarian said he adopted the pseudonym of Seville because he wrote. But, he roared: November, 9 per cent less than’ cent less) in October. and. 1 per than a year earlier. seasonal dip. For the first 11 months of 1959, construction hit a record of $50,- SWEATERS ‘Values IMPORTED 100% WOOL SLACKS Sarian. “I thought,.‘Here we . “because th be ‘ again! Christmas—bills, the whole| “I eonned him into giving me a the kids er “T| Shortages of structural steel tix 6.98 $3 89 Misses B1aid OF old ng. ines “thing.” Then I realized that if-my good part,”.he said. “He thought believe insthem, and I won't selj (ured in.the slowdown, which was_ 8.98 to 12.98 Values ° eee zip clowng. Sa ‘son was impatient for Christmas, I was a great singer. He said, thom “out.” jmore pronounced than a purety)|p— . o'M yee ' Waite's Sportswear oT? Third Floor FAMOUS NORTH SHORE CAR COATS sss" $14.99 pile lined. Sizes 10 to 18 “Tm Armenian through and The face fly, an annoving live-| Values copies since it was issued 14 “He's as nuts as I am. When |through. I’m workin na tock pest, first found on Long} months ago. s € erking on an Amer-'s pe sd Dressmaker cardi- yee , ° _he was in Europe recently, I jican Western called “They Died) Island, N.Y., in 1953, has since 7 ti; Waite’s Sportswear . . . Third Floor nko made a millionaire out Of) heard he was writing, a Yugo- 'with Their Rugs, On.’” been discovered in 15 states. gan and slipon gdasarian,° a once-poor raisin . e print pajamas. Sizes 32 to 40. a | " *¢ | Saroyan. The second, “Witch Doc-| @ Birch or Mahogany Finishing Installed Price DOWN | Waite's Lingerie . .. Second Floor | ior,”’ came right before the ‘‘Chip- ¢ Renewed | Toe Kick ? G AY ROBES " 1 Si j | unk Sone. sd.-"they were toth- a vesstebie Sprayer $19.75 Per Month WALTZ GOWN and PEIGNOIR SETS — ing compared to ‘The Chipmunk @ Genuine Formica Top and DUSTERS Reg. 1 _ Elegant sets with beautiful trims P Song.’ It sold four milli rd with Duckaplash 10.98 ¢ /3 Off ‘: nylon; white, yellow, pink; ff Song. sold four million records Your Choice of Colors . No . 0 39. os ‘ in the first seven weeks, In one © Chrome, Wrought Iron if You Finish $1 00 32.95 day we sold 550,000 records. _. or Copper Hardware MONEY . Waite’s Lingerie ... Second Floor . “By the way, the names of -the oe ne ~ wer Cabinets DOWN Reg. 10.98 to 12.98 —_—————-—- ’ Breakfast Bar ‘ Y $ Scalloped Border $17.70 Per Month , S MORE LINGERIE SPECIALS-2nd Floor © Free Frigidaire Range . oo 8 99 , Cub Pack 53 Donates if you order now. | ’ " e Famous Maks Nylon Gowns, Res. 19.98 5 \ H Pay ift Gowns, Reg. 9.95... 6. .- > to Salvation Army : : i amous Make Shi od ted. ¥ Our Representatives will call Call Anytime s Now at special _pre-Christmas. savings! Dacron Blend Shorty Gowns Reg., 7.00......... 4.88 _ Toss and canned food were) gt your home for a FRE F 7 0 D Seen oe en nn aint raes Nylon Waltz Gowns, Reg. 10.98 & 14.98... 8.99 " of 0 av P : re SOHC olor o rt Obes . ’ . fon distribution to needy families pay one Jon > ~— = /peraiars on uty and dusters make lovely gift: Quilted Lace Trim Nylon Briefs, Reg. 1.50. ee, 1.00 ‘ at Christmas time by Cub Scout aca ' 24 Hours a Day nylon . or cotton in sizes 10 to 18 Nylon Satin or Knit Pajamas, Reg. 9.00........ 5.00 Charming, wanted, at savings Quilted Bed Jackets, Reg. 7.00 .............. 4.99 Quilted Robes G Dusters, Reg. 17.98-19.98... 12.99 9 Pack 53 which met recently at . Mark Twain School. a pf ‘Christmas puppets were dis-| 3 MX, _ ‘played by den 5. Three boys re-/ (i. i | " ‘ . in “ON Waite’s Robes . . . Second Floor Quilted Cotton Dusters, Reg. 6.98 to 8.98...... 5.99. "ceived awards, : COMPANY : \ Cotton Dusters, Reg. 3.98 to 5.98............ 2.59 First to Trim Tree. 92 W. Huron St. Pontiac @| MISSES’ "siSSY” COTTON BLOUSES ‘The custom of decorating trees at Christmas came originally from Reg. Roll sleeve, lace trim gift blouses Many lovel les i Germany. ° ms 2.98 $ a \ in white, red or blue. Sizes 32 any lovely styles in ; i \to 40. FASHION ‘HANDBAGS 2.9 8 Cowhides, imported simulated leathers in sport, casual or dressy styles..Large | and amali sizes; several colors. * Waile'’s Neckwear... Street Floor “WOMEN’S WOOL SHORTIE GLOVES Reg. 1.59 $] 00 to 2,00 Waite's Gloves .. Smart knits and trimmed styles in Sizes S.M_L lovely colors . Street Floor Ld D Famous Make “Matchless Hosiery”’ 1,35 to ¢ Full fashioned or seamless in | 1.9 valit mauve or suntan. Proportioned siz- 5 Q Y es 8'9 to 1}, > Waite's Hosiery... . Street Floor Imported Italian Cowhide Handbags | 6.99 - 10.99 ? $500 Values Waite’s Handbags . . SPORTSWEAR SPECIALS - 3rd Floor Several styles in all leather or tapestry trim. Light or dark brown. . Street Floor - . Street Floor Waite's Handbags . MEN‘S SPECIALS - Street ‘Floor Knit Tops and Popovers, Reg. 3.98-7.98........ 2.99 Misses Wool Plaid Skirts, Reg. 10.98-14.98...... 6.99 Boxed Jewelry Sets, 3.50-5.00 Values.. . Misses Knit Slacks ond Skirts, Reg. 5.98.......3.99 _ His and Hers Weldon Pajama Sets, Reg: | 14395 Necation Catered Car Coats, tesa Sek: , eq. 2.50. a r YUAND we DOWNSTAIRS. a The Pontiac PRESS stands solidly behind Judge Artuur E. Moore in his decision to waive jurisdiction over a 16-year-old youth involved in the near fatal holdup of a gas station at- tendant.. aay * * * Reaching this: verdict was not done in haste, since the Judge is one of the staunchest advocates of looking out for the juveniles in this area. Probably no single man has spent more hours working for | the well-being of delinquent: chil- dren than Judge’ Moore. x * * For this reason we afe sure that his decision was based on a fair ap- praisal of the case with an eye to helping the juvenile if possible. x * * This was an adult crime and the youth should be prosecuted as such. Leniency in dastardly crimes of this nature cannot be tolerated in our so- ciety. They must be punished. to the fullest extent of the law. It’s High Time Someone Spoke for Public Rights The Columbus (Ohio) Citizen Journal has come up with what we consider a very astute comment on the current steel hassle. In a recent editorial they had this to say: a a ae ..-“AFL-CIO President George Meany has proposed, and Presi- dent Eisenhower has directed Labor Secretary Mitchell to ex- plore the possibility of a White House-union-management confer- ence to see if some way can’t be found to avoid prolonged stale- mates like the steel strike. This conference, when it is held, should begin by weighing those. rights which ought to come first in any major dispute—the pub- ’ lie’s rights. If the conference meets with that attitude para- mount, then it can get something done.” . wk ok ok Too often the attitude is to heck with the public. This is wrong. It’s about time someone put in a word for the “public’s rights.” And it’s about time they were respected. The stee] strike is a national prob- lem, and it is everyone’s business. Hopef ul Developments in Assembly Meeting ‘The U.N. General Assembly ter- minated its session in a flurry of ac- tion after having wasted time and 51 votes on the issue of whether Turkey or Poland would get the vacant seat on the Security Council. A very simple » compromise’finally settled the dead- lock—Poland will sit the first year and‘Turkey the second. a a Se There was little, if any change in Soviet Russia’s attitude on interna- tional relations in this 14th General Assembly meeting. Despite the Rus- Sians’ objections, “the situation in Hungary was discussed: They argued that such debate did not’ relax ten- sions and furthered American efforts to prolong the cold war. The Assembly did what it could. It passed a resolu- * * * oo Asian countries, not aking to 1 eploring conditions in Hun- . zesolu- of Waterford; 80th birthday. * Of Rochester; Sist wedding anni neta @. Masatistt Joxpan, toon neal Advertistig . x * * - Perhaps the most hopeful de- velopment was the discussion of disarmament. After three weeks of debate the assembly sponsored a resolution calling on the 10 nation disarmament commission to consider all U.N. proposals for o- disarmament, prevention of wider dissemination of nuclear weapons and nuclear weapons testing: ~~ Talks could go on for years but at least they’re off dead center and the group will meet in March at Geneva. * xk ok . A new 24 nation committee, with 12 free world, 77;Communist and 5 neu- tral members, was set up for peace- - ful development of outer space. The Western powers had to concede to the Soviet bloc a stronger representa- tion than it. has had in previous groups of this kind. They could not have ‘done otherwise due to Russian successes ‘in outer space. The Man About 1 Town Cheery Christmas “Most of This Column’s vItems Are in That Vein Weight: What some. folks’ promise to be on time carries—a lot of wait. Recently moving here from Southern Florida, the children of “Mr. and Mrs, Burney Allerman of Lake Orion are plugging for their first white Christmas. Writing me from Anchorage, Alaska, Eber Smith says, “When it stays above zero for a week we call it an open winter.” The most Christmasy Santa Claus letter comes from - “Mother Calls Me Anget Child,” and says: “I have everything. Give your gifts to the poor children.” Quite in agreement is this column with a letter over the signature of “Watchful Waiter,” in which it is asserted that the current “Teevee Jeebees” are only the chickens coming home to roost, Just because we have a little snow does not mean that the ice on any of the lakes in the Pon- tiac area is safe. We'll tell you © when. A native of Oakland County, born at Davisburg 86 years ago, was Lavern A. Clark, retired Flint contractor, day. A pair of muskrats who had a nest in the cellar of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Flinthouse of. Waterford were- welcome guests’ until they dug a hole that allowed the waters of the Clinton River to flood the place. -A pair of queens in. one family in one family in one week resulted when Mary and Sharon Lyne’ Holly sisters, were so honored, Flint and Sharon in Holly. ary at If you have an ambition to raise Christ- mas trees, a letter to . Michigan Conservation Department, Forestry Division, Lansing 26, will bring you the desired information. Prompt ac- tion will get you in line before all the spring seedlings are reserved. Having taken The Pontiac Press ever since it started, Mrs. Elvie F. Pierce of 207 Chandler Ave., feels that this is a record that cannot be beaten. nortan semen smeasoanenecrenspnennerectn sd Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kilgore .of 64 West End Ave: golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Ben 8. Welch of. McCrory, Ark.: formerly. of Pontiac; golden wedding. : Darius Palmerton oe ' of Birmingham; 83rd birthday: __ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burk ot 193 Raeburn St.; 52nd Poke a Fig cual j Pierce Flanders \ My. and Mrs, Jasper Whi Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hether \ ook ig deereaaip- 7 eee ey? niehhent his pledges of self-deter- ‘mination for the Algerians. - ‘summit’ meet- ing on April‘27 in ° who died Satur- a “Say It Ain't So, John!” David Lawrence Says: : World Must Someday § Stop Delay WASHINGTON—Postponement is the order of the day now. Settle- ment of the big problems in world affairs has been put farther and farther off. This is the true meaning of the Paris conference just concluded. For it, was a nounced that the Paris is to be merely the first of a series to be held ‘‘from time to time.’’ ‘This formula, \originally attrib- uted to Prime Minister Macmillan, postpones for months and perhaps years the settlement of any out- standing issues of importance. * x * Unless the Soviets provoke an- other crisis over Berlin—and there is little reason for them to do so as long as they are achieving their other objectives—the situation will drift on as at present for a long, long. time. The Communists have every- thing to gain and really nothing to lose by the formula of post- ponement. For it gives them a chance to consolidate their gains. It creates an impression behind the Iron Curtain that the Western Allies will not exert themselves to help’ liberate the captive or en- slaved peoples and that, for all practical purposes, the so-called “status quo’ will be maintained. * * * Meanwhile, there will continue to be two German governments, two Korean governments, two Chinese governments and two gov- ernments in what used to be Indochina and now is called North and South Viet Nam. These divisions will mean con- tinued friction and a danger of further outbreaks. In addition, there are evidences that Red China has embarked on a course of continued harassment of India. There are other trouble spots Such as in the Middle East and North Africa, and also in Latin America where the Communists are financing revolutions and stir- ring up more and more contro- versy between Cuba and the United States. * * * Becausé of the danger that -a& local war can overnight become a big war and because of the wide. spread feeling that a nuclear con- flict must be avoided aé all costs thefe is really no way to solve by military’ pressure some of the. issues that have arisen around the world, In the absence. of any leverage such as has influenced the course of history inthe past, the ‘situa- tion will continue to drift from crisis to erisis without any de- termined effort by the West to come to grips. with the Commu- nist carhpaign for world conquest, ‘ Indeed, inside all the Western countries the activities of a hard The Country Parson _ side, ‘pressure . . _cortisone orally core of Communists, well-trained and well-financed, are beginning to be ignored or pooh-poohed. Even the advocacy of treason is held to be.a form of “free speech”’ and the Western countries are find- ing their parliaments and their governments letting down the bars against active Communists who manage to infiltrate universities, the press and various church organizations. Time. could be on the Western if the protracted period of negotiation were effectively used to build up what someday could be a people's revolution behind the Iron Curtain. The events of world history have proved that human liberty cannot be permanently crushed in any country, and that sooner or later the concerted wil of ne A _ millions can triumph over a small group of despots. The Communist Party is a minor. ity. behind the Iron-Curtain. It is all powerful today, but it is vul- nerable. * * * Nikita Khrushchev is a politician. He thinks time is on his side and that every year he ‘will be able to stave off revolt by' im- preving the standard of living. But it has been well said.-that. man cannot live on bread alone. Someday the passion for freedom will supersede all else, The moral force of American public opinion can eventually serve as an inspiration to the patriots in Hungary and elsewhere who know that someday they must bring an end to despotism. _(Copyrigit 1968) Dr. William Brady Says: Steroid Treatment H elps Fight Addison’s Disease As with the diabetic, one ‘usually sees for the first time the patient with adrenal cortical hypofunctior (so-called Addisan’s disease) _se- verely ill from some complicatyn which has. brought his condition to a state of crisis, says Dr, John’ FE. Howard, associate professor of medicine, Johns Hopkins. x * * For the patient, who has noted browning of the skin, aknes little weight loss, and fall in blosd . one can at once pre- scribe 2 mg. of desoxytorticoster - one acetate daily intramuscularly and 12.5 mg. of (by mouth) ‘after breakfast and sim- per with every confidencé that he or she will: feel as well as ever within one or two weeks and be able to carry on all his or her usual activities. came). ‘or Inuananstgign “gute the. > gland or invasion of the gland by tuberculosis orcancer, ‘So treatment with the stervids, such as éortisone by mouth and/or / injections of desoxycorticosterone yy; , acetaté into muscle, js comparabie with regular injections of insulin and/or one or two daily doses of. / orinase by mouth daily in the treat ment of diabetes. x * &* This is substitution therapy—that is to say; the steroids, given regi:- larly, function in place of the aor- mone or internal secretion of the adrenal glands which are no longer able to manufacture an adequate Here I emphasize that the effect of insulin, cortisone, hydrocorti- sone, hydrocortone, prednisolone and the other steroids or ‘‘miracle medicines’ is TEMPORARY. . Signed letters not: more than one page or 100 we one postetning ie personal health hygiene, not ease, Kop oag on tre nt, will ~ answe Dr. William Brady, if a ciompe pe, gelf-addressed envelope is cent Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. | (Copyright 1988) paged scdnag perc sc ® enough, but when he was fortunate school and his third bike was gone. Christmas is for giving, not steal- ing, so have a Merry Christmas. - 189 S. Se, ee: ‘Give Board Credit” for Job Well Done’ Some people in Waterford Town- ug ni nite MH ae * . But do give your board’ and administration credit for the really good job that has ‘been ‘done, by - them, W. S. Downes 1801 Opdyke Rd, _* Raps Blood Bank for Inefficiency If the entire General Hospital is rum like the blood bank, people are paying for nothing. I ‘donated blood recently for a friend. I was paid for my time by the company. I work for, which I appreciated, but due to the blood bank’s in- efficiency, it cost my employer much more than it should have. gute * * * I arrived at 9:45 for a 10 a.m. appointment. Four persong were on duty and with no pajients. I had to wait until 10:00 because they were gabbing instead of taking care .of business. * * * Since the hospital is in such dire need of funds, it seems some could be saved. by eliminating some of the extra personnel. But they're civil service and this just isn’t done. Oh well, more for the tax- payers to carry, William W. Sherwood 447 Kenilworth. ’ prea ie ‘ § i : ' i ‘ ut ‘clerk's. et he’ is stared. at haughtily as if he noisily i & F nti Le Mi # a ih cede 2 i : ‘Why Let Religion Remain Untaxed?’ about _ Why nee churches be tax exempt? Think of the health re- search and education possibilities if they had revenue from taxing these organizations which feed upen the superstition and fears of the uneducated? _ * * * Here we truly have big business “and in the interest of democrary, justice and plain common sense, let’s stop being sentimental about . this and benefit thereby. Mrs. C. E. Brill Waterford Portraits _ By JAMES J. METCALFE Sometimes our ‘kindest deed can be ... . To say not any word... As when there isa rumor eee. Our siteave thaws tebe wall’ It will be better yet . it we ignore the statements and . . En- deavor to forget. “There is a . time and pee 3 -to hide A critical report . committee or... court... It is so wrong to pass along . . The smallest tale or two Even if we have cause to The information true _ The gossips spit their poison . When they have drained . Whereas they would . If they would think . out . the cup Le be better off . just shut up. (Copyright 1959) Case Records of a Psychologist: Women Look to Advice Columns Newspaper publishers _ like Phil Buchheit are really Chan- a cellors of, tremendous “Uni versities in Print.’ The news- is unique nowadays in paper * being the major educational DR. BRADY. __ agency for American adults, See how erly women want to rong their homes happy and be good mothers, as well as successful wives. The look to newspapers for scientific help, so “advice” columns must be authoritative. By GEORGE W. CRANE _ Case D - 432: Phil Buchheit, aged about 45, is.a civic dynamo ag well Asa publisher of two newspapers _ at Spartanburg, South Carolina, for a new building, he invited me to de- liver the kickoft our for their efforts to please those husbands?”’ “Does it make a 6-year-old feel insectite because its mother has to work outside the home?” “Should a younger child be told that his older brother is a chit of the moter Uy 8 termer husband?” “How can eligible hukcpeiber-. ried people. meet congenial mem: bers of the ‘opposite sex?”’ x * * “Could there be a real disease called: laziness?” - do not, so how can T impress on my eo Toys that liquor 3s hari ful?” “How can 1 get my" ‘neaband io quit smoking and become active in’ our local be nig a S bias and” aca the 5 ‘Qmart™ Alec’. Why does he do so and what can I do to correct him?” ae * * * “After 25 years of hagey mar- ly grown cold toward me. He . alone. What wants to go’ places to have no erotic desire?” ‘dren, aged 10 and.12, what should | I do?” “How can I get my husband out of bed and ta church without nag- ging him?” “What cause a husband ‘ot 35 “How can a wife help an imma- ture husband grow up?” “How can I stop jealousy in my husband. when he he has no valid “tied life, ‘ag hasan: bie has sudden- cause?” “See an quae = for the orders of all these children UPI Telephote ALL THEY WANT FOR CHRISTMAS — If Santa hopes to fill who want their front teeth for Christmas, he. had better get his vlves working. in a denture fac- | tory. The Las Vegas, Nev., Chamber of Commerce was curious to _ find out how many local boys and girls were in this predicament Clothing Workers fo Band for Wages NEW YORK (UPI) — The amalgamated clothing workers, representing about 125,000 workers in the men’s garment industry, will ask next year for its first industrywide pay raise since 1956. Jacob S. Potofsky, president of the Union, said it would ask a 25- cent wage package in negbtiations to begin in February for a con- tract to become effective in June. Most major suit makers will be represented in talks by the United States Clothing Manufacturers ’ Assoc. Potofsky said in making the announcement that clothing in- dustry wages had fallen well be- ~junion both were founding members of the CIO, the clothing workers made $1.25 an hour and the steel- low those of the steel industry Yr @ FOLDS EASY FOR STORAGE and was swamped by several hundred toothless youngsters. | in the years since World War II. Menswear workers now average $2.12 an hour as compared with $3.10 for the Steelworkers. In 1936, when the old and solid amalgamated and the young steel workers only 76 cents. é ‘Yule Tree Means Life The tradition of decorating with evergreens at Christmas comes’ down from the ancient midwinter festivals. 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Also available in beige. 295 ‘ ' _ Saturday until Jan, 12. i There’s Aawayn a Fortune Somewhere . erry * CHICAGO (UPI)—John (Jake the Barber) Factor :-was the Beau U.S. Regards Action at Minimal during, the 1920s and the early Geneva - — 1930s when the money was easy— : Agreement \for sorme—and the living was high. i - * * * , _ WASHINGTON ~The State De-| Today, at 63, Factor still is a partinent Monday expressed great dapper figure — smiling, wealthy, disappointment that the Genevalrespected-—in contrast to the meeting of nuclear power scientists tragic little man whose life and recessed-with what the department!death intertwined with Factor’s called a minimal agreement. ‘career in such ironic twists of fate. A lengthy statement by depart-- Roger Touhy, a prohibition era ment-spokesman Lincoln White ac-) pootiegger, gang chieftain and cused the Soviet representatives peer distributer, spent nearly 26 of an entirely negative attitude. years in jail on conviction of kidnaping Factor, a charge He said Soviet refusal to dis- Touhy always denied. cuss important data - submitted ‘by U.S, selentists leaves the Last Wednesday night, at the age problem of underground detee- 4¢ 6], Touhy, whe had thrived tion unresolved. , through a decade of mobster vio~ lence. was shot to death only. 23 days after getting out of jail, * * * “There is no question but that the negative attitude displayed by the Soviet scientists makes it more aT difficult to achieve our objective [It was 4 wasted ‘and bitter man of establishing an adequate, work- who lost his life blood sprawled on able. comprehensive detection and the steps of a west side home, and contro] system,’’ White said. ‘almost to the every end Touhy He was asked whether the State | directed his bitterness at the dap- Department had evaluated the re-| port filed by scientists of the) oy oncurre United States. Britain and the So-/urder occurred. viet ‘Union when they recessed last| That, perhaps, Was the strang- | est twist of all. Factor had come | to Chicago in connection with a There has been no opportunity | 51 soq-999 libel suit he had filed { yet te examine the experts’ re- | oe ; port in its detail, White said. | — hey? for uemen He added that it will be “care- | mace in fowsy * aut ography, fully studied.” | “The Stolen Years. « : eae" Thai . | Police cleared him of any impli- un However iy disappointed. that c2t® in the murder, even before the meeting concluded with only Factor volunteered for and took a are . ~ namely on lie detector test. He said he was minimal agreement; namely © sorry Touhy was killed, north side restaurant when the new _ seismo - logical’ techniques | * * * which in the future could: be used a to improve the control system.” “I am very broken up about it, White said that in the two pre-|Factor told newsmen. “T hope vious technical meetings — at the/ they get the killers. I don’t believe 1958 Geneva conference of experts/in violence.” and at this year’s technical work-| ing group meetings — the Soviet did. But jis career as a barber, participants approached their work/handler of money in the millions in a general objective manner. and convicted swindler will puzzle > historians. But in the latest session#; he | said, the Soviet experts “‘were _ BORN IN ENGLAND net prepared to agree with any- | Factor says he was born Oct. 8, thing that would supplement in 1892, in Hull, England. Naturaliza- any way the 1958 Geneva tech- ‘tion authorities to whom he applied nical conference report.” for U.S. citizenship last Oct. 21 White called this attitude “per-|S#id the application is under rou- , itine investigation. haps the most unfortunate aspect”’| of the Geneva talks. White refused to speculate wheth- Not-so-routine investigation has dogged Factor for 50 years. A er the United States will. extend) Florida land company, a London the U.S. ban on nuclear testing) brokerage house, a midwestern Brumme! of Chicago's promoters per man who was sitting in a near 4 be r) + #4 . 2 & * ' LONGTIME PROMOTER — Roger Touhy. statements ._ | mine and a speculaters’ tip sheet | filled dossiers in the '20s and ’38. |The African affairs—British av- ithorities called it a $7,000,000 fraud |—sent Factor back to America with lan extradition warrant on his heels. [The U.S. Supreme Court upheld ithe extradition action. Faetor is familiar with court ‘battles and tall figures. He report- edly settled Rhodesian claims for $1,800,000; there were accounts of There is no evidence that he ever|his winning $625,000 across the gambling table from the” young Prince of Wales; he is said to have given more than a million dollars of his real estate and advertising agency income to charity in the last year alone, | * * * While fighting extradition in 1933, |Factor was kidnaped. He was re- eased after 12 days and charged ‘the abduction to Touhy. | The case dragged through. two) itrials. When it was over, chances’ lof extraditing Factor had fizzled| out- Touhy later charged Factor with cooking up the kidnap to has a history of bigtime frauds and promotions. At one time Brit- ish authorities claim he pocketed $7,000,000 from an African swin- die. There are reports that he won $625,000 gambling with the young Prince of Wales. Here he ‘enters a pplice office in Chicago to undergo’ a lie detector test in connection with the slaying of ‘for three. months. . ‘Uake’s as Shrewd as They Come AP Wirephate John (Jake the Barber) Factor In the late "30s, Factor built a million-dollar wholesale whisky business. it fraud and, brought him to trial in November 1942. It was a month after Touhy escaped from priso Factor pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 10 years. j In 1947, Factor sought release on grounds that only fear of the : |posed series of summit meetings ident may find himself involved ‘what could be a decisive meeting *!both July conventions the possi- The government called) re Proposed Series of Talks Puts ~ Premium’ on Foreign Experience By JACK BELL ; WASHINGTON (AP)-—The : pro- may cause both parties to put~a premium on international experi- ence in the choice. of their 1960 presidential nominees. , President Eisenhower, along with the heads of Britain and France, spoke of the desirability of a series of summit meetings Monday as the¢ formally proposed kita Khrushchev in Paris.in April.! -* * * If the Soviet Union agrees, ,the timing of any subsequent sessions would be dictated in: part by the progress made in the original Big ‘Four talks. he ; But politicians here are of the general opinion that if the. Allied idea is carried out, the next presi- shortly -after his inauguration in with the other heads of states. * xk +«* This is likely td” efmphasize at bility that the party may be nom-; inating the man who will have to) deal with Khrushehev in efforts: to end the cold war. Part of Vice President Richard 'M. Nixon’s current popularity is attributed in many quarters to the way he handled himself in his widely publicized ‘‘kitchen de- bate’ with Khrushchev in Mos- | cow, Candy Will temporarily at-large Touhy had made him plead guilty. But a federal district judge de- nied Factor's release. After about six years in Factor headed for California in 1949. There the former shoeshine boy and barber made another for- tune. Now he hobnobs with bank- ers and is a Temple Beth El president. . ; * * * Friday night, Factor flew. home to California: Touhy was dead. “T feel very badly,’ Factor said, “It’s too bad for any human being to be cut down like that. It's not may way of life.” jail, | Brighten Yule each may spend half of Christmas | day with their four children, a set for Jan. 25 on Betty Hayden’s demand for permanent custody. Hayden wag authorized Monday to take the salito, near San Francisco, after next “ionday. a meeting with Soviet Premier Ni-) this week. Rep. Roosevelt, Wife Adopt Infant Son Mrs. James Roosevelt have adopted 4 ‘ 4 > ‘ ; 4 > qu Portrait Medallions of 4 Z Presidente: mate a set for fi-g GUN 4 ine room, den or bedroom ote - ¢ such greats. as 4 2 Eisenhower F,D. Roosevelt > $919 {Washington jefferson 2 $ Adams -Roosevelt . g Lincoln Grant 4 Reduced ‘from $5.00 > - § : : : BB i q 4 4 > : ‘ 4 2 Sta $ Reduced from $3.00 ¢ $e Rocket $449 Reduced trom $3.00 fi F wT we fs rs. to 300 feet on* ist stage. ona sta, blasts off Se aesanes heights. Safe—uses water as fuel. Reduced from $12.95 GUITAR $33 19 Reduced from $5.00 PAN-AMERICAN | 5 Aes ee i ot ee RAR yH HAD DIVIISISRH —— ~~ — RRB AR WIM ad om Ps ca fs _ie n PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1959: | -James E. of Clarkston and six - and two sisters. Service will be held Thursday at One sister, 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren also survive. Service will be held at 2 p.m. ~~ 'Wednesday at the Pursley Funeral © Home. Burial will be in Perry Mt. | PATRICK J. LIDDLE io tees Peco tones. ter. gon $t,, died Monday in Pon-|Catholic Church, Orion ‘Township: > General I 1% body’ is | Burial will follow in Lakeville Cem- eases il be te Wie Cigna et Addison Township Zoning Board: &' p.m, tomorrow at Bossardet & “He was an employe of National|Reid Funeral Home, Oxtord. Mae, are two sisters. MRS, JOFIN BATES LEONARD — Word was received today of the death of former resi- PAUL-E. KRAIGER DRYDEN -- Service for Paul E. Kraiger, 39, of 4042 S. Mill St., Iwas to be held at 11 a.m. today ~ ‘ yes John Bates, 9, of) + suir Brothers Funeral Home, . ae as slow City ‘With burial in Oak Mrs. Bates died in Arizona Sat-) 400 a, metery, S Louis. urday after a lengthy illness, Sole urviver is her son, Earl of World War Il Mz.’ Kraiger, a , {Si Jgseph Merey Hospital after ‘|Plains, and Mrs, Hattie Wren and Onk sit: Reane of Rochester: 2 great-grand- Mes. CHRIS TanomcH N — Service for Mrs. Easton Rd., will be held in Arkansas The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today at Huntoon Fun- aire Home, . Pontiac, Mrs. Throesch died yesterday in. jan illness of five months. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Martha Gerrow of Drayton CLARKSTO. Chris (Sarah F.) Throesch, Ti, of} Naoaee: tees Peters ‘ ooatn ant and‘tare. We will serve you well, Henry, both of Arkansas and Ray- with care, consideration and hu- Ylmond Throesch. man dignity. You may call the we two brothers and a sister Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Bowie. veteran, died Saturday brief illness. after &@ Ohio Congressman @ Beautifully furnished and spacious chapel AP @ Seating copacity for 225 @ Parking for 75. cars Patrick J, Liddle, 72, of 2390 Sil- ver Circle Dr., died Monday eve- ning after an_ illness of several months, = Surviving are his wife, Eleanor, a daughter, Mrs, Elmer Lea of Pontiac, and two grandchildren. @ Most reasonable in our charges @ Outstanding in service @ Color photos of all flowers @ Air conditioned / parks- [Briffin | , funeral Home : 46 Williams FE 2-5841 | The body is at ie Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. ROBERT STEPHENSON «. Word has-been received of the death of Robert Stephenson, 25,. of Toronto, Canada, husband of the former Kay Walker of 921 Argyle St. Surviving besides his wife is a daughter, Kim; parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs, Robert Stephenson Sr. and a Service will be held at the Leon- ard Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Saturday with burial to follow in ‘Lakeville Cemetery. Arrangements are by Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. MRS. FRANK F. BOWLES ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. Frank F. (Kate M.) Bowles, 89, of 736 Ludlow St., will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday at Pixley Funeral| Home. Burial will follow in Oa ; : wood Cemetery, Grand Rapids. jan Se. yooh Mercy Hospit al after: Mrs. Bowles died today after an| The rogary will be recited at 8 extended illness. She was member |p, m, today at Moore Chapel of of the First Congregational Church | Sparks-Griffin Furieral Home, Au- Surviving are his wife, Wilma, | three children and his mother,, Mrs. Eva Kraiger of Dryden. MRS; FRANK MARCHEWITZ AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Frank. (Frances) Marche- witz, 75, of 3375 Grant St., will be, held at 10 a.m. tomorrow. at Sacred | Heart Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Marchewitz died yesterday | here. burn Heights. twin sister, Mrs. Mary Burr, all, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. | of Toronto Charles Sibert; three sons, Fred!are six daughters, Mrs. Helen i ‘ 1 terday in|M. of Flint, Mack G. of Bloomfield, |Schaffron of Detroit:*> Mrs. Rose’ qoniyice was held yesterday Iw" va. and Herbert G. of Los!Drouillard of New Boston, Mrs. | Angles; and 14 grandchildren. lViola Duyilz of Taylor, Mrs. Ruth ‘Groen of Newark, Ohio, Mrs. Pa- EDGAR J. CHARTRAND itricia Schwartz, of Washington and died Sunday following an ill-- LAKEVILLE — Service for Ed-|Mrs, Sally Roediger of Auburn ness. of a month and a half. gar J. Chartrand, 47, of 1283 Ro-! ‘Heights. Survivors of the retired farmer, ichester Rd., will be held at 11° Also, three sons, Frank Jr., of include two half-sisters, Mrs.|a.m. Thursday at St. Joseph's} Highland Park, Robert of Royal Grace LaPearl and Mrs. Sylvia | ~ Racine, both of Pontiac, and a/ PRED VAN SYCLE st Van Sycle, 83, of 20 Schoo! | Jenkins Dead at 79 | in COLUMBUS, Ohio » — Thomas A. Jenkins, 79, of Ironton, Ohio, Republican representative in Con- gress for 34 years, died Monday: He had been. suffering from a ‘heart condition. ; Jenkins, who was first elected to the” House in 1924, withdrew from the 1958 primary ‘because of poor health. He was born in Oak Hill,! Ohio, . Homemaker on Radio, ‘Mary King,’ Dies at, 50 Swickard, 50, a home economist | with the Department of Agricul- ture since 1945, died Sunday of! cancer Known to listeners of the Na-, tions] Farm and Home Hour radio, Mrs; Swickard presented a weekly re-| agency's! program as ‘Mary King," port highlighting her homemaker news. | | Surviving besides her husband | WASHINGTON (AP) — Mary T. | Se with burial! Es == SS Every family we serve must have considerate and careful treatment — particularly in their hour of sorrow. ' You can be assured of this respect with confidence. Phone FEDERAL Te ye BIBLES The Ideal Christmas Gift: CHRISTIAN | LITERATURE SALES | 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 eee “T houghtful Service” . brother, Charles of Fabious, N.Y. | | The body is at the Voorhees Siple | | Funeral Home. | DAVID H. WAGNER _David H. Wagner, 76, of 644 E. Christmas BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE - A fine-textured, yellow-batter cake, buttercream. Beautifully decorated for Christmas. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY filled and frosted with luscious — DEVILSFOOD BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE Delicious devilsfood filled and topped with buttercream, then frosted all over with creamy chocolate icing. SPECIAL SAVE WITH PENNEY’S BUDGET-PRICED SHEERS! | $9° Individual PASTRIES A colorful, glistening climax to your Christmas dinner! These individual cakes are made of delicious Sanders CHRISTMAS CAKE for Sanders Ke, yellow batter, richly coated with smooth white fondant icing. WEDNESDAY AND -C _ ASSORTED. CREAM WAFERS . Creamy, daintily colored sugar patties in a variety of flavors: peppermint, wintergreen, ~spearmint, choeolate, lemon, cinnamon. DOS one FANCY FRUIT STOLLEN | COFFEE CAKE A delicious, old-fashioned fruit-filled coffee cake, topped with sugar icing nut selected chopped fruits and nuts. Full - Sanitoned first quality 15-deuter, fi " tp Auite so ne its? aint at ‘gauge nylons give you Loe age sheers" | ome. me a as ee Neutral tones with dare sea seams — ohh Sau 99° WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY - Sydaatots ‘|? 59 5 —— $1.75 ALMOND TEA RING Sanders most popular coffee cake .. and with good reason! Light, ~ flaky, rich and loaded with almonds. Perfect for Christmas breakfast! CENTER DESIGN “ICE CREAM Strawberry ice cream bell in vanilla ice cream. Pistachio ice cream tree in vanilla ice cream. SPECIAL A AS 4 slices to-0 pint - © PINT Dry Ice Charges Additional PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY SINCE 1875 Thev pies good oly wt Sender Stores and per meet deperient SORE 46 Sanders Stores and 53 National Food Stores i WHERE QUALIT Y COSTS YOU LESS Visit it the Sanders Departinent i in your nearest National Food Store 685 East Boulevard + 1249 Baldwin near Ypsilanti get Al Lake) ' fe! pa Hwy, Boren! Plains). 4 Another satisfying reward is waiting for you at your own Church or Synagogue; Not a : ‘ -yeward measured in terms of : material things — money and - possessions .. . but one of char- itable satisfaction, It’s the top- of-the-world feeling you can get from giving ,.. American with the hungry, destitute, homeless people seas Aid will distribute your God's greatest gift, Charity. Why not give right’ now, and + get your reward! PROTESTANT CATHOLIC JEWISH Overseas Aid pF World Refugee Year 1959-60 Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. THE PONTIAC PRESS season, freely shar- | _ ing your good fortune as an“”~ overseas. Your Faith’s Over- | gifts with the loving friend- | ship embodied in the spirit of | AP Wirephoto TO HEAD NASA UNIT — Maj. Gen. Don Ostrander has been selected chief-of a rocket vehicle | developMent group of the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration. Ostrander now | holds a Defense Department post. He is an Air Force‘officer. Soo Locks Shut Down, Ending Rush of Steel |; SAULT STE. MARIE (~The iSoo Locks, connecting lakes Huron jand Superior, were closed _ last night, ending the Great Lakes ship: ping season on a record note, The last vessel passed through| the MacArthur Lock about 11 p.m. EST, It was the ore carrier Rich- ard 'Y. Lindabury upbound for win- ter berth at Duluth. The Linda- bury is owned by the Pittsburgh Steamship Division of the United States Steel Corp. The passage of the ore carrier set a shipping record. Not since World War I] have the American locks been open so late in -the HOUSTON, Tex. ers trooped slowly by‘ the bier of Civil War veteran Walter Williams by the thousands today. The body of the 117 - year - old soldier of the South lay in state in the Civil: Courts Building a sec- ond day—the last survivor of the five million members of the Bhue and the. Gray who took part in ithe great conflict. Flags dipped to half. - staff across the land. Texas and | Georgia observed memorial days in his honor, ESCORT WEDNESDAY A military procession escorts the body Wednesday morning through downtown streets to .the South Main Baptist chureh for funeral services, Dr. E. moreland, pastor, will officiate. x * * At the church will be a group dressed in Union blue. The Mount Vernon, Ohio, Sons of Union Vet- erans Fife and Drums. Corps will render the one - time forage master's favorite. melodies— “Dixie,” “The Yellow Rose of Texas," and “When Johnpy Comes*-Marching Home.” Then U.S.: 4th Army and Texas state highway patrol units will es- cort the body to the country eemetery at Franklin, Tex., for military rites. GOVERNMENT TRIBUTE : Williams dled Saturday, His doc- tor said he apparently had beaten back his fourth attack of pneumonia since summer, only to i i succumb of old-age complications. Gov ernmental agencies" pay | % PRICE | — |CLEARANCE! : TOYS—GAMES-GUNS-CRAFTS . : BINGO HEAD of the CLASS : anwerTe’s stcneT BASEBALL PASSAGE SORRY CANDY LAND BEAT THE CLOCK : ADVT. of LASSIE PERRY MASON _. CIRCUS PARADE HITCHCOCK—WRHY! SAVE 50% on. GAMES: (AP) —Mourn- tribute to him sonia memorial H. West-| - services in the Houston Music Hall, Various service or- ganizations will take part. ' *x* er The body was clad in a Con- federate officer’s uniform of , trimmed with gleaming gold but tons, cuffs, collar and braid, Willie Mae Bowles, a daughter | - with whom Williams lived out his final years, sobbed as she Meneheg her father’s head. changes reviewing were let early in October. » The- -contraets ‘awarded Mon- day cover the erection of the main library building and com- pletion of the archives section, but do net include all the finish bronze work and equipment in the office, research and display” sections .of the library, | ¢. L. Brainard, secretary of the ‘Library Commission, said tiie con- tracts were let this way to insure Pettito) is to keep your mouth |the comple of the archives por- shut while other are eating . . . tion of th wolidine. before: Decem- There's a youngster in Texas who ber_ 1960 in order to receive and was late for class — he missed ajstore the President's papers by the which “are not served by public | transportation systems.” Earlier this month, Judge Hol- land upheld the 1956 lower court conviction of Orsini for driving while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested by Waterford | Township police while arguing on | The trick in dieting (notes Tony ‘of Pontiac 7 W. Lawrence St. @ For Business and Civil Service @ Free Placement Service to Graduates — The Business Institute FEderal 2-3551 School plane. —Ear! Wilson. ‘Itime he leaves office. the side of the road with a trucker: STADIUM : cainina FINANCE I'VE GOT A SECRET EASY MONEY SNEAKY MAGIC MODEL CLAY | Dom's Bride, Pitiful, Pearl, Baby Doll, Girl Dolls Values to $12.50 Walking, TRAINS v2 PRICE NOW .$9.98 $4.99 $ Marx Electric Set . 2. 8 8 Tico Set ......... 2.99 1.49 : Kusan .......... 5.95 2.99 CRAFTS 4 OFF z _______ LINCOLN. LOGS . _SNIPPY SCISSOR SET g TILE CRAFT Former Prices EMBROIDERY KITS 2 BEAD CRAFT 1.98 to 4.98 APPLIQUE DOLL ; PRESS A TELE ARMY SETS “peeeiget ~ | | PAINT BY NUMBER BOXING GLOVES : | ‘TRANSO MOSAIC OWN PRICE! OUTDOOR RUBBER : PAINT SET : HORSESHOES (PEG BOARD TILES FIGURE YOUR Early Western Train ALL AT % GUNS “Wanted Dead or Alive” Rick-Shay cee Bat Masterson sciapeathad Mattel Shoot , P Coit 45 & Shell & Flip Special 4 PRICE INSTRUMENTS Saxaphone Accordians Trumpets ‘Tuba ie Rrambeny. a Fi-laphone MUSICAL 6-Ft. TO BOGGANS . bets TOBOGGANS.. . _ New and Used ICE SKATES We Buy, Sell , and Trade $9.98 . 411.88 WANTS - and Let Him Select His Own Gitt 5 Anytime = it’s the portect idea for that last minute gift that has you stumped. A Gift Certificate from. ~ Barnett’s lets him do the choosing from oa wide orion of FAMOUS BRANDS... AND for any amount you specify. a _ Look at all these Famous Brands he knows and trusts, Arrow Shirts... Wembly Ties... ‘ Mallory Hots . . . Hickok Belts and Gift Items .. Haggar Slacks . . . Weldon Pajamas... oS Interwoven Socks . . . Rabin Robes . . . Dunbrook Suits and Topcoots . . . Sport Chief Jackets . .. . Arrow Handkerchiefs, Ties, Ete. . . . Worsted-Tex Suits, HE KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS. oa A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM BARNETT’S WILL ASSURE YOu THAT HE GETS IT... EXACTLY! |: Ry ye : ) ~ TILL * CHRISTMAS "YOU DON’T NEED THE CASH! YOU — fy CAN CHARGE IT! _NO PAYMENT. ‘til ner Un acid ‘HE KNOWS i WHAT HE Fs x * “pnd aitdlenly there was with "the angel a multitude of heavenly hosts, praising God and saying: Glory to God in the highest and on/ earth peace, good will to men.” LUKE II, 13-14 * * * On the plains above Bethlehem the shepherds listened in wonder) and delight to the singing of the world's first Christmas carol. The great Gloria chorus, pro- claiming. the birth of the Savior, rang out over the frost-jeweled valleys and — a hever end- ing echo in the ancient Judean hills. The bills echoed it to. the moun- tains, and the mountains .sang it to the stars. Out across the chasm of centuries it carried, a‘strain of unsurpassed beauty that time could not still. It whispered urgently in the ears of composers. It burst forth — from the hearts of poets. Men | of all ages and climes heard it in infinite variations. George Frederick Handel, a poor barber's son who wanted all. his life to write: great music, heard it in tke loneliness of his London flat in the year 1741. “ft did think I did see all Heaven -pefore me,-and- the Great God Himself,’’ he described his mo- ment of sublime inspiration. Bankrupt, broken in health and spirit, he locked himself indoors with his dream for 22 days, sel- dom eating or sleeping, and emerged with his greatest ‘oratorio, “The Messiah,” clutched in his paralyzed left hand. WESLEY’S INSPIRATION Charles Wesley, the poet lau- reate of Methodism, heard it on his way to church on Christmas morning, 1739. The joyfal clanging of the bells pepe te him like silver tongues a welcome to. on earth, Pan: venture, an associate of St. Fran- cis of Assisi, the humble friar who) introduced the custom “of the Christmas crib at Greccio, Italy, in 1223, using live animals for his stable figures. Because the crowds who came to see this striking Nativity scene were asked to join in singing, Francis is often called the father of the modern Christmas carol. SAILORS CAROL Sailors about the time of Colum. bus’ first voyage to the New World began the tnogning watch on and mer T hr ee. Ships,” an unusual icaro] that pictured Christ and Mary arriving by sea at land- locked Bethlehem. . * &* * “Good King Wenceslaus,"" a earol of Swedish or German ori- gin, chronicles the devout doings of.a 10th Century Duke of Bbhe- mia who was known for his gen- erosity on St. Stephen's Day, the day after Christmas. “God Rest Ye Merry, Gentle. men,’’ traditionally the first earol heard in London on Christ- new- - tf Christmas Day by singing ‘I Saw; mas mornings, is believed to be oat Oliver’ Wadsworth Longfellow,: Pope Pius sands of adherents. “Graham bread.” _:ing industry. uses national news- “|paper advertising—over -$20,000,000 al worth in 1958—to inform you of Mary Queen Scott Key, iwhose immortal “Laahy’’ written as a Christmas hymn), “st Francis. Xavier, Martin Luther, Wendell Holmes, ef Scots, IX and Harpo Marx. name? vented “nor introduced it, 19th Century lecturer on temper-! wheat: bread in his dietary regi- men, which at one time had thou- Hence, its many products and their bene- fits. . seeiaee ms Puerto Ricans Hen,|Visit to Franco - named after Sylvester Graham, a| ance and food reform. He included Today, the bak- ; ‘Protest on Ike’s ' SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico _|the late*Mario Lanza and now! * wt sung in many churches. “Don't shake Franco's bloody, wi “Jey Te The jhand!" read one of their signa. | World.” <- |Among the groups taking part) were the Assn. for a Democratic) How did graham bread get its Spain and the International Ladies Although he neither in-|/Garment Workers Union, it is * * * Pablo Casals, Spanish cellist in| self-imposed exile here -as a -pro-) test against Generalissimo Fran- cisco Franco's government, com- mented that he was disappointed | at the Bisenhower visit. He .said) the President ‘‘may have made a grave error.” Mexico City, with a population of 4% million, is the second largest city in the Western Hemisphere. of Welsh origin. Mozart borrowed the melody for a duet-for violin and piano. Charles Dickens’ Ebenezer Scrooge had a different reaction. When the carol- ers bent down at his keyhole to regale him with this cherished favorite, he grabbed his ruler and drove them off. * * * Down through the ages men of al] walks of life have added their voices to the angel chorus, Carols ones throughout . wr New Year! have been penned by such diverse authors as Sir Walter Raleigh, i 138° W. Lawrence St. May the peace and joy which. this season brings be with you and your loved this Christmas and BRACE- SMITH FUNERAL HOME - (AP) | The last mentioned, although a A small, orderly picket line out. comedian by trade, composed the|Side the Federal Post Office dem-| beautiful music for “Guardian omstrated Monday against Presi- : Angels,” a carol popularized by dent Eisenhower's visit to Spain. iH the coming CLARENCE BRACE FE 5-0738 _5 smoke ~ PALL MALL! — get satisfying flavor. -»-SO friendly — _to your taste! % Die Pd nly NO FLAT _“FILTERED-OUT" _ FLAVORI [ NO DRY : {? “SMOKED-OUT” em a TASTE! of angels singing Christ child. His “Hark the rald ~ oe,” we written al-\ [p/ SNP ES the spot, remains to this if , of the most praca of |g all Pot elon hymns, ‘e The Rev. Joseph Mohr heard it|P}¥ one Chfistmas Eve in the Austrian Tyro] while returning from a sick/ 74a call. He was a newly ordained >} priest assigned to St. Nicholas |—iM Church, Oberndorf, a parish so poor that the church mice could find nothing better to eat than the bellows, of the organ. Their choice of fare saddened the young priest, because it meant there would be no Christmas mu-|§% sic. ‘ * * * Pausing to rest on his way down a mountain, Father’ Mohr was struck by the beauty of the snow|— covered peaks, soft blue in the| & star light but. glowing here and/| there with the-torches carried by his parishioners on the way to Mid- night Mass. “Silent night, holy night All is dark, save the Watches by - ‘light. . .” The words rushed to his mind.) @ eo # Hurrying to the home of his — 4 friend Franz Gruber, the local schoolmaster and church organist, the priest bégged a melody to fit. his simple words. In less than an hour, Gruber seored the. exquisite poem for guitar and two voices. “We will die, you and I’ Gruber told--his-wife, ‘‘but this song will never die.” That Christmas morning in 1818, with Father Mohr playing the Italian guitar and singing tenor to Franz Gruber’s rich bass, “‘Silent| (> Night" first burst forth upon the! # world. — VOICES OF. ANGELS From the dawn of Christianity, “men have borrowed ‘tongues of angels to serenade. the new. born savior. Pope Telesphorus in 129 A.D, @x- horted his flock to sing together the “Gloria in Excelsis Deo,’’ the Latin translation of the angelsong the He CoP Wey SS SAW Ha agp | OB Sey NO i Ob Sey I Ba MS. GIT “Still has a Wonderful Selection of Diamonds - Watches - Rings and Accessories pays day NEVER TOO STRONG, NEVER TOO WEAK. ALWAYS JUST RIGHT! ge 3 PONTIAC PRODUCT OF LONGINES-WITTINAUER “= ng.& watch is serious business. You want a h you ¢an trast, and wear with pride for mang eats. A Wittnauer is that kind of Watch. Made by ‘om ines-Wittnauer, Wittnauer watches offer the best dollar value you can find Witt- nauer is the watch to give to one yoy love, or fe call your own $39". Pay $1 00 Weekly OPEN .... TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS! . B2-Pe, Service for’ & 2 ‘ You can light either end? 1% Se ‘TASTE HOW , *. Pall Mall’s famous length of fine, % rich-tasting h-tasting tobacco travels and gentles™ the smoke—makes it mild—but does } not filter out that satisfying flavor! | Outstanding vies! * and they are Mild ee pipe it to John ‘Francis Wade, £ ‘a music copyist who in 1740 wer “ Dotiay, France, with a group) 9 Catholics... i a fA tales Be Sar me PONTIAC -FEWELRY co. or Pas: i a of Plane Fatalities lTecumseh—It’s c $a have Between Company to find out why civil aviation this TECUMSEH (urn — The com-{Jan. 12 when a citizens committee year more than doubled its passen-jpressor capital of the world is|is picked to decide what and when continuing to. expand. to build. Okla), chairman of the subcom- fetch lured Tecumseh Products| without Tecumseh P roducts, The he was concerned because the acci- pulled. otf the best deal -since the| tans. The only thing this town nalent record was “one of the worst nutchmen bought Manhattan Is- got from the Indians was the name in recent years.” He said the hear-jand. is topping off the granddaddy of a Shawnee chief. But Tecumseh ings were $cheduled to begin|o¢ aii Community Fund drives. got Tecumseh Products from Hills- Jan. 11. dale, 35. miles west, in 1934. ‘Tecumseh, with somewhat There have been 329 ‘persons |- more than 5,009 residents, until Tecumseh Products, which led killed in 17 fatal accidents involv- | this year was satisfied ‘to be | this foundation drive and ing the nation’s scheduled airlines | jjy¢ other communities in con- matched the contributions of its this year. There have been 103 | qucting ap annual drive for an employes, pays out $27,000,000 in accidents including both fatal and approved list of charities. payroll, 6 pnw _ But there were some local ob-' Tecumseh Products .builds more “Reports received from the Civil jections to the way the money was compressors for ; refrigerators, Aeronautics Board on these acci-|allocated after it was turned in to, freezers, coolers, air conditioners dents .de-net show any apparent the county, state and. national or- /and heating-cooling units pen ey pattern ‘as to their cause,” Mon- ganization which, parcels out the: jother firm in the world, and it roney said. ‘‘Nevertheless, it is! ited gifts, ‘builds most of them here, | imperative that every effort be) so this year Tecumseh for med, J you’ don't think this was al- made to determine what steps can ‘the “Tecumseh Community Fund | most as good a deal as Manhattan be taken to prevent their recur-| Foundation’ and did its own allo-| consider this: Tecumseh has this rence.” - cating. The foundation budgeted) ww * & $20,295 for nearly 40 charities, | Monroney said the safety hear-|¢ommunity programs and organ-! ings would be part of a broad re-/izations, and announced that ev- WASHINGTON (UPD—A Senate commerce subcommittee will hold > A lagreed to pour a -concrete floor), land make repairs on a small plant iwhich went bust in the depreneten view of civil aviation as it operated /erything over that would go into years. t * * under the 1958 Federal Aviation buiiding such things as a new li- . pen . Act, brary, civic center, auditoriurm or The firm was called Hillsdale Machine and Tool Co. and was +chiefly making auto parts for Ford For the family of four, the | WHAT A COLLECTION! \Motor Co, when President R.. W. average demand: is 130 gajlons of| While-most towns this size boast/‘“‘Ray’’ Herrick started dickering hot water a day with as much as/if they hit the $10,000 mark in the with the Tecumseh Commerce Club 60 per cent of this total drawn off annual charity -drive, Tecumseh in“1934. Coincidentally, Ford Mo- in the rush period of onty two has nearly $110,000. Close to $90,- tor Co, owned a lot of land here hours. 1000 will be in the foundation kitty then. perhaps, a second swimming pool. + - Smallest of 104 Has 34 Subscribers State Strung With Phone Firms LANSING (UPID—Malcolm Gar-; phone company in the state~with! panies in Michigan. Some. are only rison runs a general store, post of-| scriber slightly larger than Garrison's, fice, barber shop and pheasant |*4 mubactibers, The Menominee | The Falthorn example was cit- farm in Falthorn. | County (Upper Peninsula) com-| ed by State Public Service Com. He also. runs the smallest tele-/pany is one of 104 telephone com-| missiop Chairman George E. To Hill, an Upper Peninsula man himself. rte sting a — The commission regulates tele- phone rates and areas as well as other utilities. ; Michigan Bell, with 2,800,000 rate payers, is by far the largest in the state: The American Telephone and Telegraph subsidiary has about 40 per cent of the state's ‘telephone business, * * * General Telephone controls about ‘two-thirds of the independent tele- phones, which doesn't leave much for the other 102 companies. Hoxeyville in Wexford County has a company with 55 subscribers —just a rung above Falthorn, But some are fairly large, The Moore Telephone Co. in the Caro region has 3,000 customers. The Ontonagon County Co. has 2,000 rate payers and another in Cal- ‘AMfair and Town! of Frank Smith, Jens Touborg and| +i Curtiss Brown had just started pro- ducing a compact compressor for refrigerators — and refrigerator builders started buying it, Tecumseh Products growth was fantastic: 69 workers in No- vember 1934; 200 in January 1935; 520 in March 1937; 800 in 1939, two years after Touborg came Up with an early hermetic (sealed) com) + 1,200 in 192 as production shifted. over te munitions and war machines. Since 1950, Tecumseh Products ing compressors at Marion, Ind., and Danville,I}l., and bought two Wisconsin, * * * But most amazing is what Her- rick and Tecumseh Products have 27,000,000 payroll because * it done for Tecumseh, Adrian College in nearby Adrian ‘and other area Memorial Hos pital; Tecumseh High School and anh "elementary school; the city hall and the swim- nity structures built mostly or ‘sub- stantially on Products gifts. * * * Of course, Herrick has always made it a self-help ‘preposition, even when he gave away lots and the-first $200 or $300 to hundreds ef employes who wanted to build homes. Herrick, retired as president but still chairman of the board, just can't get Tecumseh to expand as fast as the world’s biggest ‘com- pressor company, has bought and built plants mak-|. small gasoline engine plants in) institutions. The %-bed Herricky ming pool are among the commu-T i=- 18 FEET «ea RiinoCemos pati 4INOCEROS FAM) The BALUCHITHERIUM, 18 FEET HIGH AT THE SHOLILVERS, WAS A HARMLESS NIBBLEK - LEAVES ANU GRASS WHO LIVED FAR BACK IN THE MIOCENE EPOCH. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. . 12-22 * civil service tests began during “the second century B.C. ‘The shirt will be on display at Princeton through the school’s final exam period which runs from dan. 18-27. Princeton has‘an honor system. Construction to Begin on Building at Ferris BIG RAPIDS (UPD — Construc- tion will begin this week on a new $200,000 student health service building at Ferris Institute. Ferris President Dr. Victor F» Spathelf said the building will serve present iand foreseeable needs of the grow- ing Ferris student body. The struc- ture is scheduled for completion next spring, (Give anc houn County has about the same u w anti- number, JAMES BURNS - Wonderment ‘about dirt led to ne biotic and changed his life. “Most of these little companies are owned by families which use Hits Fungus Diseases them to supplement other in- comes,” said Verne H. Hufford, su- pervisor of the PSC telephone sec- . ° f ] tion. Curiosity Over Handfu hk . ‘Just about all of them got start- of Dirt Leads to Drug ed between 19090 and 1910 when Bell’s patent on the telephone ran ‘out,’’ Hufford said. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. —The)largest hospital and next month! {Ip several areas the PSC has life of James Burns has been he will receive his doctorate from) allowed competition between changed favorably by a handful the University of Tennessee, companies, although usually. it One aay four years ago, while TRAGIC SIDE, TOO assigns a wih apesepen “ on. playing with his two daughters in His story seems filled bnly with’ seo can Os stems mundouunes anne the backyard, -Burns dug his SUCCESS, but there is a tragic side. the commission allow another to fingers into the ground, then! zs * © | compete with it watched the soil dribble from his| His wife, a registered nurse, | ; hand: worked at her husband's side | Three little companies operating Ag avresearcher on bacteria, he through the lean years, giving him|in the Horton-Hanover area of and help-| |Jackson County each serve a town. knew important meéffcal discover-;moral encouragement, also ies, includitg some wonder drugs, ‘ing with family finances while he| Afid Southern Telephone had been made in recent years Studied. . \serves the same area. + by the isolation of certain organ-| qmhen f as it appeared they. x & isms from certain soils, were ons high rend, Mec, Independents have an association These soils however, were for at with central headquarters in Lan- ’ . Burns became ill, She died not ||. : the most part from some little) jong ago, just six weeks af sing, A number of companies, such known places, :spots with exotic) the birth of their third dgughter, 7° Stromberg-Carlson, supply them names, ones he never expected to . « with equipment, see, . | “TI regret that my wife did not! xk *& *& ; live to see the successful comple-| ‘There is some trend toward the “What's in this handful of \tion of gur work,” Burns says. dirt?” he recalls wondering. “However, lm dedicating my the- Burns decided to see. The next sis to her.” day he took a sample with him to) _ the hospital laboratory where he smaller ones,”’ said Hufford. The rhodondendron is the. state|even interested in the little ones. | large companies taking over the “But some of the larger ones aren't worked, flower of West Virginia. They aren't economical.’’ ‘After four years of research, | a working with Dr. D. Frank Holt- s s TRUE PIANO |} This. Christmas man at the University of Tennes-| cs ® . rl PLEASURE} give a piano... see, Burns has isolated “an or-) ‘True pleasure for the whole for every player ganismy from plain backyard soil and produced an antibiotic that is reported fo attack fungus diseases family. Any age child or adult enjoys the superb tone and re sive touch of the LES’ Betsy Ross Spinet piano. New Estey Chord Organ Chord Organs From $99.95 Only $199.95 *« * 3 i The organism, he says, is one of the streptomyete group and has _ been officially named streptomyces chattanoogenis, The antibiotic is called Tenne- cetin. Both Burns and Dr. Holtman * and the §, E. Massengill Co. of Bristol, Tenn., which has been doing research to determine its practical uses, have great hopes will be highly im- suecessfully, .*® “LESTER Betsy Ross Spinet Piano our $595 Certificate Ave on All Pevinees 18 Fost Huron Street Pontiac ‘die Srery Evening ‘til Christmas” ‘ : 4 yaeale r1V rica’s gre ‘at whisk it in beatito sald eeeeere seagranys ee ip sangeet Seria en NUN sas aire Sagan sah tomes ee “FoEspay, DECEMBER 22, 1959 TAC PRESS. PONTIAC, “MICHIGAN” : SB He sagt z State Hed Fine Year a GEORGE 8. McINTYRE** ~ (UPD) — As the old year passes new year dawns those in and Michigan’s vast agriculture cannot * help but be thankful for the good that 1959 brought and face 1960 _ confident that there wil] be a hap- py issue out of many problems of the future: . While. prices ‘were not always what farm people would have liked to have received, 1959 was a good crop-year in general for Michigan. Tatal output of 18 major field and ’ fruit crops climbed 8 per cent over _ the ‘previous year to a new enand "in -erop production, Corn and dry bean crops were of record size while the largest sagar beet crop since 1920 and a record tonnage of tree fruit also helped boost total” crop out- . put. New yield records were set for corn, dry beans, sugar beets, soybeans and hay, Small: grain yields were sharply lower than’ the previous year's yields, but still above average. : The Michigan Department of Agriculture, with cooperation of - other agencies, completed a Jap- anese beetle control program in Berrien, Wayne and Monroe coun- Subdivision Addition OK'd Farmington Council Acts on Petition to Improve _ Alta Loma Park FARMINGTON — Final approyal was given by councilmen last‘hight on plans fer an. addition to a sub- division“ here. The subdivision, known as Alta *Eoma..Park No. 4, is located at the western boundaries of the city on Gill road and‘ Grand River avenue. Developers of the new subdi- vision, which contains 61 lots, have alreaily begun street and sewer, improvements. | The Copineil approved the par- cel on-the recommendation of the|— ‘city smanager*® and city engineers. Construction of the new homes will begin in the spring. the Coun- cil was told? * * * An ordinance prohibiting minors from possession of alcohol was adopted by the Council in. other action. — The new ordinante, which fol- lows the state law closely, will give the city lecal authority te prosecute on any offenses. Previously, the Municipal Court received no benefit from the fines. The ordinance calls for fines up to $500 and 90 days in jail. * ® * An antilitter ordinance also was introduced but not: action was taken. ‘ - The proposed ordinance sets fines Ay for throwing rubbish on streets and “private property in the city. Ike May Set Farm Plea | for January WASHINGTON (UPD. _ Presi- dent Eisenhowér may~deliver ‘the long-anticipated radio-TV appeal for his farm program next month, informed. sources said today. - These sources said a date would be picked soon. ‘They? said the timing of this speech "}s ¢ meng oe .|day morning when a power shovel ieut: through two Detroit Edison, underground —cables. Injured in Crash WNSHIP —.‘Three| ties, the largest control tlof its kind the department. e ‘ever! . jattempted. ward eradication of brucellosis, a contagious disease of cattle that lars over the years, Today the State has 36 counties with no known herds of cattle infected with are 66 per cent fewer cattle re- y acting to tests for: the disease than pears to be in sight if the program continues at its present pace. LINKED WITH NATION Michigan’s agricultural fufure as exorably linked with what the fates hold for agriculture nationally. All the problems of agri-business na- tionally bear on Michigan farming to some degree. Being able to sell at a_ profit the food-store. The farmer has en- countered and continues to encoun- ter higher prices for the things he must buy. Thus the margin of profit narrows. Espeeially bright for Michigan agricultural marketing is the op- portunity presented by Lawreycee Seaway. Michigan lake ports are potentially world ports. Eighty per cent of the avorld’s shipping can reach our inland seas during much of the year, The cost of exporting from developed harbors on .the Great Lakes compares: Tavorably. with | charges from Atlantic docks. Already such prominent pro- ducts of this state as dry beans and canned -red tart cherries have sailed from Michigan cities to foreign lands, and there will be many other products in the fu- ture 2 This great benefit also brings a hazard and a threat. With ar- rival of ships from all parts of the world comes danger of foreign diseases and jnsect pests to threat- en Michigan's livestock and crops. Electricity Cut Off in Southfield Monday SOUTHFIELD — A wide sector of Southfield was without electri- city for almost two hours yester- Electric power was cut off from about 200° homes in the vicinity’ of Ten-Mile road and Northwestern highway, and from Lawrence In- stitute of Technology, Duns Scotus College and Southfield High School. The power shovel was being used to excavate for a new sewer line along Northwestern highway. 3 Leonard Youths ADDISON Leonard were injured yes- a patch of ice, left the road and hit Injured -were tlie driver, Da- vid A, Edwards, 18, of 104 Reat- tie Rd; Ronald Strong, 17, of 145 E. Elmwood 8t.; and Avery ¥. Greene, 21, E. Elmwood St. Edwards. had a bruised jaw and cut face and Greene, a bruised foot. Greene was treated at the, Community Hospital and released. Strong was admitted to the hos- pital with a possible broken jaw. His condition is listed as satisfac: tory today: . The accident, which ‘happened on Rochester road, west of Brewer Men — by = Romeo Notable progress was made to-| has cost owners millions of dol-| . |far ahead as 1969, naturally is in-| often places the farmer in a grave; _ situation. At present the farmer re-| ~ ceives only 39 cents of the retail| — dollar spent by the -consumer at|- terday when. their car skidded on} a tree. a Vote on Sewage BUSY FINGERS — The Rosebush quadruplets gather around a large card table in their Baldwin road home in Oakwood to fin- ish wrapping Christmas presents for other members of their fam- Word From Oakwood: Quick, St. Nick! Rosebush Quads for the whole Rosebush family. In addition to preparations for the big day at home, the quads, their older sister, Dottie, 16, and | their parents have been busy with: special programs at school, By LEE WINBORN Imagine the excitement that prevails in the Kenneth F. Rose- bush home in Oakwood with four eight-year-olds eagerly _ awaiting the arrival of Santa Claus on Christmas Eve! The Rosebush quadruplets, Kris- tine, Krystal, Keith and Kenny, the Brownie troop te which Kris- ’ tine and Krystal belong As if Mrs. Rosebush didn’t have a heetic enough time keeping her youngsters calm right now, she also is a third-grade room mother at Thomas Elementary School where her four. youngest attend, and is cochairman of thé -Christ- mas party there tomorrow. have made a small cardboard and paper fireplace to accommodate the old gentleman — which — al- though he will have to squeeze a bit to fit — he is sure to find en. tirely satisfactory for his needs. It’s an exciting time of year at their new church and with | ed with tinsel, pith "boleh and yule candles for the holiday season. 3 ROMEO — When Romeo authorize the Village Coun $300,000 Issue’s Decision to Come at Feb. 15 Primary voters cast their ballots in the spring primary Feb. 15, they also will be asked to cil to borrow $300,000 and issue general obligation bonds for additions and im- provements for the town’s sewage treatment plant. The Council set the date at its meeting last night planning and study with state and village engineers of the village’s sewer prob- lem. . , * « * Proposed improvements in the town's sewer system are designed to prevent pollution of the north jbranch of the Clinton river. The present antiquated’ system has been-eondemned by the State Department of Nealth, ee km Council has determined that Pontiac Press Photos ee ily. Putting on paper and tying bows are, from left, Kristine, Ken- ny, Kristal and. Keith. They are eight years old, Are All | She had charge of the toy auc- jtion at the school Christmag party | \Saturday evening, and on Sunday! ithe quads had pieces ‘to spe ak in|! lthe Yule program at the new Free | Methodist Church in Oxford. The children appeared in a-skit jentitled “Forward and Backward.” CHILDREN ACTIVE The girls have long, dark hair and love sports — especially bas- ketball, Their- brothers, too, are an ac- tive pair. There isn’t a game or sport that they. won't-at least try. The youngsters also have chores 7 would be one of the major domestic problems facing Etsen- hower when he returns from his li-nation good-will tour tonight. Some material for the speech was believed to have been pre- pared for the White House already by administration farm officials. SEEKS TO SILENCE. DEMS In the farm speech, Ejsenhower et will try to drum up wide public} | support for his proposals and thereby bring pressure _ on the Democratic Congress to drop its opposition. The farm program of Eisen- hower and Agriculture Secre- tary Esra T. Benson would eliminate all production controls on 1 and reduce wheat price supports. eliminate the farm parity forma- la as a basis for figuring support ~ prices ‘and substitute a support plan ‘based on a percentage of actual market prices in —_— years. bth to expand the soil bank bc expand food-for-peace —_— . School Career Is Active” “WASHINGTON — Bob Allisor, stor rookie star, won four Jet: san ih basketball and. track fand President also will ask for) y football during, his : Aquiver: 303 They)! home at jto do around. their Oxford Baldwin Rd., near the period of usefulness of the larger sewage treatment plant | shall be “not less than 40 years,” This time limit was set on ad- vice of McMahon Engineering Co., village engineers, * * * Plans call for a. trickling filter- type plant costing about $245,000 and several future filter units, bout $50,000 each, te. be added when necessary. * * During the sewage disposal plant study, State Department of have to feed and take care of twot Health officials continued test. rabbits, six chickens, 12 turkeys: fand four pigs. All four of the quads made Christmas presents’ for their mother and father and have placed = each individually wrapped gift on the mantel of their new fireplace. Although the boys are admit it, they occasionally attend their sisters’ Brownie meetings. Their. mothér is a leader, and there are no leaders for a Cub Scout group for them. When ffRe children were what they want for Christmas, their eyes sparkled. Kristine wants | a bride; and Kenny, | a ballerina doll, Krystal, doll; Keith a Colt .45; a Colt 45 and a derringer, KENNY'S A COMIC Kenny is. the comic member: of the quartet. He leves to ‘‘ham i up" when he is having his pik ture taken, and if any mischief is being planned, Kenny is usually the instigator. — Times have changed, for it used to be Keith who was the prankster and leader of the group The Rosebushe s have expanded the six-room home they occu- pied at the time of. the quads’ birth. It now has nine rooms, and is carpeted and festively decorated throughout. To add to the family’ s income, | Mrs. Rosebush, now 42, a dem onstrator for a household prod-| ucts firm and a cosmetics com- pany. Her husband has changed his occupation from mason to truck driver and is home only‘on) weekends. _He was laid off for two months | and a month again'| steel | this summer, this fall, due largely to. the strike, He returned to work only a couple of weeks ago “We're just like lies,” Mrs. Rosebush said. “We have our ups and downs, but as long as we can make ends meet and keep and well-fed, we're happy.” The family's meates the whole gala‘ holiday. approaches, other fami- happiness per-| house as the! and the —igquads also look forward to. their ininth birthday Jan. 106. i‘. 4 Towns School to Fete Holiday FOUR TOWNS — Christmas pro- grams will be presented at two assemblies. tomorrow by the. chil- dren of Four Towns School using the theme “Living Cards.” sent “‘Frosty. the Snowman’’; first grade, ‘‘Santa Claus Is Comi Town’ and “My Teddy Bear’; second grade, “O Come All Ye Faithful’; and the third grade, “Twelve Days of Christmas.” * * * including choral Caltmas carols. Utica ‘Assessor Ruby .|Admits Driving Guilt UTICA — City Assessor Louis Raby, 48, pleaded guilty yester- day-to a charge of reckless driving and paid a fine of $50 levied by Shelby Township dus- tice of the Peace Joseph P. Phut- Raby first stood mute when arraigned last. Saturday but changed his . bepared He | was arrested Dec i loath tol the children clothed | Christmas | Kindergarten children will pre- The fourth, fifth and sixth grades | will present’ the ‘‘Christmas Story,” readings . and’ ing capacity. of Kast Pond Creek. * * * They found that-an additional filter unit would be needed now because the flow of water. thefe is small at various times of the year. * * * * - Addition: al units should be added ulation growth, they said, (TAPPING RATES RISE which climaxed months of* as deemed necessary to meet pop- In order to meet rising costs of Calls Novi Petition Worthless NOVI — The Council was told last night by the village attorney that a petition for an amendment to the charter was ‘Worthless."” The petition, filed with the vil- lage last month, asked that resi- dents decide if they want village government. Village attorney Howard Bong told the Council “In my opinon the petition is worthiess. The charter already provides for such action." The amendment would allow a petition to be filed by one-fourth the residents in the village so a special -election could be held. The election would decide if the residents wanted village or town- ship government. The village, which is one of the largest municipalities in Oakland. County, became a village in 1958. At present, there is less than a square mile of the township left. The petition calling for the amendment was signed by more than 600 persons, living in all areas of the village. The village has an estimated population of 6,700. The-remaining portions of the construetion and labor, the village| township are two subdivisions. asked | governing body voted to increase| |water and sewer tapping_rates. A %4" water tap now will cost $85, water meter, $40; and sew- er, $65. A one-inch water tap will cost $110; and the larger meter, $75, . * * * The new rates go into effect im- mediately ‘Marries J ack in Double-Ri OXFORD ‘ceremony Saturday at St. ‘Episcopal Church in Jackson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. “| and Mrs. Ronald H. | Jackson. Parents Beatty of 1040 Coats Rd. For her wedding the bride ; chose a white silk taffeta gown featuring a portrait neckline ac- cented with pointe Venice lace and repeated at the waist with a large bow in back. Her full skirt fell into a chapel train. A crown of orange blossoms se- curéd her illusion silk veil. She ‘carried a white ore hid centered. in |holly. moo * * Sally Kahn imaid of honor and Faye Carraway iof Royal Oak was bridesmaid. The bridegroom's brother David of Bloomfield Hills served | as best man. Seating the guests were Thomas. H. “Sheehan of i | Chicago and Thomas J. Joseph- i sen of Toledo. * Following the ¢eremony a recep-| tion was held in the Parish House. The newlyweds will reside - in, East Lansing. TOWNSHIP — Kay ‘Jean Bolster became the bride of ‘Robert H. Beatty in a double-ring Paul's Bolster’ of- of the bride- groom are Mr. and Mrs. W. Edgar of Buchanan was One is the Northfield Estate at \Eight Mile road and Beck road | and the other is the Brooklyn Sub- division at Novi road and Nine M Mile road. [> Village Manager Fred E. Olson {said these two portions did not become part of the village be cause of-an oversight in not getting |petitions to them when the villayve | was incorporated. son: Girl ng Rites ; e ; wie deel MRS. ROBERT H. BEATFY é~ DETROIT ~— Eddie Yost of the [Tigers has been in the major ‘leagues since 1944, but he did not /hit a perfect five for five perfor- Imance until during the past 1959 /season. =a | \Perfect Day for Eddie | ALL AWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 100% EXTRUDED ALUMINUM COMBINATION ~ $TORM WINDOWS | 10%. Full 1” Aluminum Comb. . Door. werd ga ‘23% @ Siding | BIG “PRICE REDUCTION! _ -@ Aluminum Awnings — Call Us or Free Estimates — No Obligation: Pager , | | reece That Jolly Ol Man in Red Still _. Brightens Little Ivan’s Eyes - By ALINE MOSBY (doters, @md the stores today, atistandards but gay for Moscow. MOSCOW (UPI) — Yes, Virginia, |least, have plenty ‘of inexpensive/Russians are finding plenty of there is a Santa Claus ‘in Moscow, | green and yellow sleds with metal|Watches, cameras, cloisine knick- and Christmas trees with the same)... .ners. But there are not toy guna Es, wine decanters from China decorations as back home right op sana, eet vand other gift items to buy, Geers to the tie Moo! At the big Gum depertzanet *~ * * , Today, the usually somber Mos-| m ment | o cow stores are brightened in holi-| store specjal stalls with tree | The tree sale ey is a speculators bring them from the « i m , all their propaganda_noise about! salesgiris in holiday country, at their own selene. : ie the new social order, you can see| sparkling with sequins. only approved ones in sight are the Russians cling to some of their, The otherwise sober, cavernous foot-high artificial ones in Gum traditions like anybody else. ‘store is brightened by strings of which don't destroy lumber needed And underneath decorations are presided over by decorations. ay smocks Union Turns Neat Hat Trick Workers, Bosses, Gets Union signs a contract this week with itg other hat, granting a wage increase to workers at the Merri _\ THE PONTIAC PRES Cy oe uP Grants Wage Hikes. to ‘Intermural’ Contract” gi NEW YORK (UPD—The Hatters] mae Hat Co., Inc., in Amesbury,| { | 4 Ot course, the big silver stars-‘ colored lights, modest by Western for. the seven-year plan. that hang on the walls in Chil- | dren’s World, a big department store for small fry, are garnished | with the hammer and sickle. Two | big paper moons are marked | with the Seviet rocket and a big | Sputnik is decorated with a new — year greeting, & “| But otherwise you almost could be in Peoria, On the outside of the’ children's store hangs a two-story) high cardboard cutout of Santa. The Russians call him Grand- father Frost; this is one thing they, did invent, for he outdates Santa by centuries. The new Soviet or- der kept him, only he celebrates New Year's. now instead of the dificially unnoticed Russian Ortho- dox Christmas which arrives Jan. ” i x * * Grandfather Frost has the same chubby cheeks, white beard and ho-ho that we know. The two huge) lighted fir trees in front of the’ store could be in any country, too, | So could the silver, gold and col- ored metallic balls and bell-shaped HIGH in high style from head to needle pointed toes. ‘& tract — with the majority stoc holder. ~*~ * * of $163,000 betore taxes -for period of the previous year. STYLE DOLLS — These long-legged dolls are outfitted * + + : Rose, a member of the board oni ornaments and tinsel, Many of the ornaments are strictly old-fashioned, traditional Russian, Some are in the shape of girjs in the national Russian | {_costumes; metallic balls are | painted with Russian designs, Others are in the shape of mush- rooms, a passion of the local citi- zenry. You can’t find a single angel. But there are plenty of Grand-| father Frosts in their Russian-look- ing robes with fur trim to use as table centerpieces. The cardboard animals circling the bottom of a big tree in the middle of another: iz JUST SET THE THERMOSTAT “Heat Sure With Pure” Cleaner Burning : Heating Oil... HERE ARE YOUR DISTRIBUTORS: WILLIAM A. Distributor in Orchard cower MAC 2a Distribster in th ake, WaHed ke Pontiac Ares ° and Keege Harbor The United Hatters, and Mil linery Workers International Un- ton bought the company last Feb- ment and the 325 union workers. And last week the board of direc- tors approved a new labor cot ke ‘| first ‘nine months of union owner- i ship, as compared with a loss ofj more than $170,000 in the same: | KEEP WARM AND COMFORTABLE! | AFR to 12 Ft Your Choice | an i] | i i L ALL SIZES Over 5,000 bushy trees in stock | for this sale. You have your choice Le wr of trees in large piles from 5’ to 12’ gc Ags all plantation grown. LUMBER | OPEN Sam. to8 pm. NORTHERN store include a gay fox playing ROBERT HOYT © - , EUGENE GREEN ' a Russian balalaika. : _ m Distributes tn : Drayton : in at fate _ xo TOY ours, vol Yj a W ake Orient Ore Gubew Lake Areas eterans of Moscow holiday sea. ; sons say there are more gifts and, PU RE Ol L co pment S. RICE ; ® Birmingham, Pon t decorations, for sale this year than ever before, Russians are great children: tine, Keege La Main Office, 2451 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-0101 Farmington and Milford Areas BURMEISTER’S “ PHONE EM 3-4171 | 7940 COOLEY LAKE RD. CLOTHIE | 18 North: Sagines ee =“ ontiac Gifts He’ll Treasure , and Wear With Pleasure In the Hub‘s entire 31 years in Pontiac, there’s never been anything to compare with the out-. standing collection of gift wearables for: men now on display ... . No®matter if you want to select a tie for the Postman or a cashmere top- coat for the man in your life, The Hub is sure to have just what you want and at the price you ~ want to pay. And what makes shopping at The Hub even more pleasureable is that’ you can charge your selection and then take 6 long months to pay. CHARGE YOUR CHRISTMAS | GIFTS AT OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Free Parking at the HUB... Ae 2 CAN BE PURCHASED IN ANY AMOUNT AND REDEEMED AT ANY TIME! ; 4 ‘ A HUB’ GIFT CERTIFICATE =p pian! nb! witless CERETE, Siamor for Glamor Girls : She Likes Pretty Velvet * Every little girl wants, a “ “vet dress and this year Santa . * Claus can satisfy her wishes, for = velvets are back at the top of “the mode for both mothers and ~ daughters, - Two of the prettiest holiday party dresses of the season are designed by Celeste. Your young charmer would like a jumper of red velveteen with white Swiss organdy blouse that sports a dainty eyelet-embroid- ered collar, It can have a pre- tend bolero and horizontal tucks on the bodice, A short, full skirt is made for twirling, and should be worn with petticoats, A pint®size glamor girl can wear a. black velveteen party ITIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECE. Six million cases of disease were san lille Say Civil War. dress with wide Quaker collar of tucked and embroidered white Swiss organdy, matching cuffs and perky waistline accent. This is a dress any parent would ‘choose for a Christmas portrait. Twenty per cent of al} Ameri- can families own an average of 74 N. Saginaw Near Huron — Free Parking YOUR OWN COFFEE LIGHT ON THE EORGE'S '» i Dept S . Saginaw Near ee JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GET FREE GIFTS WITH OUBL GET MORE STAMPS FOR MORE GIFTS PRICES NEVER LOWER! JUST SAY “CHARGE IT”. PAY NO MONEY DOWN! Nice to Give Nice to Receive. - WHITE | BROCADES - NYLON SLIPS 1.2 cats each. ) since’ 1850 | "brewers of fine beer ¢ 1.99 Vanity Fair 3” Nylon Slips .... Ladies’ Smart yi Gift Purses. .... 9.99 10 to 44 Gift Dresses New Formal 3. Dresses . 19 FREE DOLL with3 Pr. NYLONS 9%: 3 Prs. for $2.97 Ladies Soft Luxurious Nylon ROBES 2.99 Ladies’ Flannel Gift Pajamas * Ladies’ Ship 'n’ Shore Blouses Give Her the Finest Gift... Stole of MINK 199. Wool Car Coats $19.99 | Sample Coats .. 29.99, | Cashmere Coats 59.99 Boys’ Warm, Quilt- Lined, Hooded 6 to 16 JACKETS © Ws 7.99 (SV Boys’ Sport Shirts $1.00 /@ Up Boys’ Sweaters .. 2.99 Boys’ Sub. Coats 9.99 Y, Boys’ Leafer Socks 1.19 Nylon, Cotton Lovely 3 to 14 HOLIDAY DRESSES b.99 Girls’ Gift 1 00 Blouses Girls’ Gift 1” Worth Much More SUITS and $29 TOPCOATS _Smart Plaid » Wash ‘n Wear A Warm Gilt in Smart Wool SUBURBANS P22. sad ' BYD Sport Shirts Men’s Sweaters ..,. * “for. Golden tat was tbe wos i 19 yar. dentin nance Co, saws these first three months of 1960 is sched: Cotton, accounting for nearly two |@xcoptions for 1am) over 1s uled on the basis of 2,240,000 cars; |thirds of the country’s textile re-|. Vining inventory _ac- which would be the best three quirements, looks for a sustained) umulation at a 2 billion higher months’ production on record. high level of mills’ activity. rate; commtyaeiions © #. * Retail trade increased four per|nenditure down about 1 billion; |. The steed indachry, hustling to|cent in 1959 over 1958. Merchants |onsumer purchases up 18 replenish supplies, will operate atitook for another substantial in- | exports up 1 billion; gross na peak levels; but the big question crease in 1960, a ' . or the third|mark hanging over steel as well): For the furniture industry, 1959 | reaching a total of $509,000,000,000 some economists see a ta-|as auto and other production de-|was one of the best years On TreC-|toy the full year. pendent upon the metal, is the pos-jord and the industry expects to vg pte ibility of the strike resuming after/roll right along in 1960, certainly’ Tha simone shies io ' e Jan. 26. The truce based on a Taft-|for the first half. > Maer edleniin eos Bose. 1960 should continue good/Hartley injunction expires then. Many economists see a slow- \demonstrated as the steel strike for most ‘people. However, the heavy hand of | down in the second half of 1960 |cut heavily into production and 23 | key segments of the econ- | the 116-day shutdown did not | for this reason: the steel strike |workers’ wages. ; 2 red ‘t stop steel mills from. bettering | depleted inventories, The eatch- | The gross national product (to- AP Wieepheis : : a into the new | 1958 production. Production was | ing up process will have been |tal vallie of all goods and services) NEW CBS HEAD — James 7. “The old toys just napt on. - | expected to reach 92 million tons | completed during the first six |for 1953 was $441,700,000,000, For| AUbrey Jr. has been named | 400i, Remick said. “We'll It, i3 Det makers ex ; ' 4 : = ce “Americans to buy seven | this year, 7 million tons ahead | months—barring any resumption |1959, it will average around 485 bil-| President of the Columbia Broad-'| pong out 55 gift boxes this week. | | SHEDO-BARTUBH FOODS. INC. — Million cars, including imports, | of 1958. of the strike—with conseqygat jlion dollars. It was slightly under casting. System's television net- We had expected to have around : DETROIT 34, waGe Soe aoe in 1900. a million more sa ten of| Slower gains for the rest of the |that point in the second quarter) Work by CBS ptesident’ Frank | 359 a¢ best.” es f eerie %, The textile industry is hopeful f 1959, then Stanton. He replaces Louis G. y7 . . better times in 1960. It’s 1959 pro-| 7°**: : fod noir dropped only to $478,- ' Each box contains one large toy, 500,000,000 in the third quarter. | Cowan who resigned in. bitter- Personal income was running at| "©55- 2. Figuring» an annual rate of 385 billion dollars children to a family, the logal as 1959 closed; it was 359 billions! Sixty-four of the 91 nuclear reac-| reservists will serve about 183 area | in 1958. Industrial production, com-|iors Yn the United States are owned| families suggested by area church! pared to the 1947-1949 average, was by the government. groups. 148 in October as compared: with eS eS ee ee an annual *average of 134 in 1958. It seems obvious at this point that the vast American economic } Ward's Aatometive duction topped that of -1953—but} However, a survey by the Pro- * + 714 Community Nat’! Bunk Bldg. ; Ril Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN | most citizens el vand profitable times. Franco No Globetrotter, Last Trip Decade Ago MADRID ®—Unlike President Eisenhower, Gen, Frasicisco Franco is no globetrotter, Richard H, DeWitt Donald E. Hansen His last trip abroad took him Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 ‘| to Portugal 10 -years ago. In | . 1940 he visited fone mane at Homeowners’ Policies. . : pap iy be contorred "with Benito Accident Insurance Fire Insurance en Mussolini in Rome. Automobile Insurance Life Insurance RCA Victor Anniversary. Gréat TV value. 260 sq. There mM b Liability Insurance | Plate Glass Insurance in. picture. Simplified “Color-Quick” tuning. i beet New w York City. py Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types. Stereo jack. Receives black and $4 95 TT a Tenants’ Policies | white: 210-CK-85. Color Sets from li ‘ ~ - Less Trade 4 UND | 2 , ' nor een ' Transistor Radios from $29.95 Record Players from $29.95 AP Wirephoto | Seest thou a man diligent in his business? ‘ 5 - ° Fy CHRISTMAS DECORATING — Jerry Collins- hospitalized. Jerry is recuperating from leg sur- HEINEMAN HEATING | He shall: stand before kings. | Sweet’s Radio & TV Shop worth, ‘Ll-year-old who hails from Bell Gardens, gery. Just to “brighten things a bit, he obliged ewe jplumbing —Proverbs 22:29. 300 B.C. 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 ‘Free Parking Calif., isn't going to miss out on the fun of put- the photographer by using Christmas ornaments | - or - : ting up Coriatinas decorations just because he's to decorate his cast. | After 5 pm. FE 1-0006 Open Every Night ‘il Christmas ERVAHESR TOLER CHCRERE ED MeEtrerirrr yt?) ery itr! 2A RE tome UES CONTE ELE LET c SHLtE] Guaranteed Delivery In Time For Christmas! Panis eee. mhee gts oa If You Live in Pontiac. . . All purchases made up to noon, Thursday, December 24 will be delivered tes . _ anywhere in the city of Pontiac the same day. eas If You Live Anywhere in Oakland County ... Ward’s Guarantee that all purchases made up to 9:00 P.M. Wednesday evening, December 23 will be delivered anywhere in Oakland County in time for Christmas. behe ta As always Ward’s Home Outfitting Company has a wonderful selection of fine furniture for every room of the home as well % as the time honored gift accesories, such as chairs, lamps, tables, cedar chests; appliances, etc., and even. now, right be- fore Christmas Ward’ s prices are low... . Ward’s Quality of the finest .. . Ward’s values have always been outstanding. So, if you wont to please Mom, Sweetheart, Mother or wife just select -a@ gift for the home at Ward’ s.... You'll get extra. savings, ex- tra quality, and you'll be sure your gift will arrive on time! wre eet at Pe tee eae eet Pee EE ee 2 eee SS jee Madagascar, mey Liberty * PARIS (UP) ~~ Madegascar and Dahomey are expected to be the next African territories. to. pro- claim their complete independence from France, it was reported to- day. Philibert Teltiasina, ovenhdant of the Florida-sized island of Madegascar,, told newsmen he asked for “international sov- ereignty” and has been assured | by President Charles de Gaulle ‘cried Mente. "¥eerve gtten ~ it’s August! It should jbe summer in the North and _fyoette not needed or wanted there 7 Next: A Merry Christmas, - [Sailor's Sports Car 160 W. Huron St FE 2.9171 | PARKING ON PREMISES oe * se sescveceeese “What, will we do?” diieesd jOonik as the sled flew away. “The| USS Seafox. his British - made ‘sports car also took a dive, - He had parked it on Harbor ~ ‘ldrive and police said it apparently jhad- been pushed over:a foot-high * youth - “ee T k a" b )) if | that he can have it, : x *« * “We'll make one more a bs : a . es ' u ve, 00 Tsiranana said he believes one ” Fe . . F ay ; made imilar re- > — psa x wm ec ae he think . SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)—While que has made a simiar re If zee are unable Pax, SEEL RAEN, Mebte debts or ie when — a Peden J stax ponent Bicad o. as of the. Sout, “a § sailor John Collins was away on a The Alriean- territor can afford cakert of how much or how’ many yeu eve, he Queen four-da } e two rican- territories, in Manhattan while Steven was sae a : | Sor at ee sebmarine formerly French colonies, are now NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS | REQUIRED “T didn’t know there was such a : jone!"” exclaimed Oonik. “Oh, yes,". said Sania. “She lives at the South Pole where, 1 ONE PLAce ¥ 7 vay 4 Member American Associa: Ld . & MICHIGAN chaats, Goowssiiona sea “Let 14. Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You" Hours: Deily 9 to-5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. ‘semi-autonomous members of the French community. Thomas Edison, who invented Tats issue’ of the Ladies Hom : Ss e Journal, “Youthful crime and. violence have increased in alarming pro- portions in recent years,” the gov- ernor is quoted. : ; x * * oe “You know, one of my sons was beaten up three times on his. way ‘home from school here in New York a few year's ago, In fact, 82’ boys in his school were attacked and beaten. * * * “Juvenile delinquency _ isn’t some abstract problem of a group of unfortunate people remote from us. It is right here, It affects all home.” children and all families directly »- and indirectly.” At that time, Steven attended a private school. Advise and Consent Leads Fiction List FICTION | ADVISE AND CONSENT, Drury HAWAIL, Michener., “a The Ice King had buried his head in the polar bear’s fur to hide his tears of sorrow at being rejected by the Sun Daughter. As the reindeer sped towards the South Pole it grew colder and colder. and the Ice King, thinking they were nearing home, raised ‘this head -and shouted gleefully, ‘I must have left my ice machine going full blast!"’ The sled came down before a palace of ite. “What is this?’ eried the King. “This isn't my “It is the South Pole,"’ replied Santa. “The Ice Queen lives here, I have brought you to ask for her hand.” REFUSED TO BUDGE ; “Never!"’ roared the king. “I told you I would never humble myself again. Everyone hates me and I hate everyone and that’s the end of that.” And he threw himself down beside the polar bear and refused to budge an inch. * *« * Santa left him there and went -have heard, it is colder by far than at our home tn the North.” | shame and. je Queen energetically working her ice machines and pumping her wind bellows. But this was as it should be for. at the South Pole winter always came in June and July and August and when December, January and February came, the Ice Queén would stop her wor': for it would be summertime in her upside down world. Santa had to holler to make himself heard over the noise. “I've brought you a suitor!’’ he bellowed. ‘A SUITOR?’ The Ice Queen stopped pound- ing and pumping. She turned and stared at Santa. She was tall and regal looking and she too had icicles in her hair and frost .on | “FLY WITH me to the North,” said the Ice King . : | : : : ine | ae | i | i The Ice Queen walked in front of him and gazed at hin? wor-/} shipfully. ‘Oh, no!’’ she whis- | Bay. the*parking space,” was the Ice King sitting there with his back te bee staring at. his feet. pered. me.” The Ice King raised his sullen | eyes and when he saw her his heart turned over. He got out of the sled and took one step towards the Queen and, then they both’! gulped and cried out, “Oli, would, you marry me?” ALL ARE: PLEASED They fell in each other's arms’ and Oonik jumped up and down with joy and Keotuk barked; and even the polar bear looked “He’s too wonderful ; ‘concrete buffer into San Diego “IT guess somebody wanted | the electrie light and the phono- graph, also made the first mimeo- MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS " said Collins, graph machine. THE FAMOUS POLAROID | : ‘That’s Right... We at CAMERA MART HAVE MADE IT OUR BUSINESS TO GET AN AMPLE STOCK OF 6 Pontiac State Bank VEC WE HAVE | WINK LITES We Also Have a Complete Selection of Polaroid Land Cameras, the Amazing 3000 Speed Polaroid Film POOR -NO MORE, Ruark. THE WAR LOVER, Hersey. EXODUS, Uris. NONFICTION ACT ONE, Hart. FOLK MEDICINE, Jarvis. THIS IS MY GOD, Wouk. pleased. she exclaimed| '-Then the Ice King said. “Fly, “A suitor?” blushing. ‘What nonsense! Who | With me to my castle in the north." would ever want to marry me?” But the Queen said, “I can't .| “He's in my sled,’ said Santa. “Come and see.” do ‘that for it is wintertime at into the Ice Queen's palace. her eyebrows. Now the Ice Queen's palace was | just like the Ice “King’s castle. Everything was made of ice and far above Santa could hear the same grinding, clattering noise he LIGHT had heard at the King’s home.. - the South Pole and I must keep | ; e s . FOR 2c PLAIN, Golden. Picking up her icy skirts the : ” | ‘ p C THE STATUS SEEKERS, Santa went up a winding icy | Ice Queen rushed down the | *Bings cold. Say s Goodbye to aon rint opiers Packard. staircase and found the Ice | stairs and out to the sled. There | The King looked crestfallen. | Expensive Flashbulbs . fee | | HOLIDAY FILM SALE These Prices Are Good at ‘Camera Mart All During Dec. KODACHROME MOVIE FILM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER Reg. $2.85 Reg. $4.15 | 8mm ROLL | 8mm MAG. That Last Minute | =| KODACHROME_ eC ghd Again f Sros vee GIFT IDI | AS FOR YOUR |} cts FAVORITE gg i GIFTS for $10.00 and UNDER GIFTS for $20.00 and UNDER KODACOLOR FILM CHARGE IT AT CAMERA MART Fresh Stock Reg. $1.56 GENERAL ELECTRIC FLASH BULBS 1276 | All Metal—8mm Size $1.25 Value, 300 Ft. 59c REEL & CANS 51.39 Value, 400 Ft. 69 200 Foot c 16mm Size, 400 Ft. 89c $1.10 Value Robert Bruce Boatneck EE lose eso uh bawS 8.98. -Pendieton Virgin Wool Sport Shirt ................. 13.95 Reg. $1.35 Leather Palm Driving Gloves ......:............... 3.95 Pendleton Virgin Wool Leisure Coat ................. 17.50 eg. $1.35 Ea. Swank Cuff Link ee 5.00 McGregor “Ramjet” Insulated eee 19.95 [jm 620-120-127 Size - Ban-Lon Sleeve Knit Shirt .........0.......... 8.95 Robert Bruce Shaw! Collar Pullover ........... 1295 | Van ppeen saat Wear ee is a ae pes — Phage beet eeseceeees ... bet M AG AZINES — : Fine Le Prince Gardner ............ 5. weeters ............0.... 7 4 Double Initi fendkorcblets 8 ina box ....... ..... 295 Gleneagles Fully Lined All Weather Coot .....:....:. 19.95 Airepiipl P imported Leather Belt from France, by Pioneer... .... 7.50 Wash & Wear Patterned Robes .................... 12.95 . Interwoven All Wool Argyle Sox .................. 2.95 McGregor Drizzler Jucket ...................... 10.95 Pre-Cuffed Corduroy Slocks, by Dickies ............. 6.95 Handsome Pajama and Robe Set, by Pleetway........ 13.95 ‘Camera Mart GIFTS for $30.00 and UNDER GIFTS for $50.00 and UNDER VALUE PRICED Gleneagles Zipdined Raincect ............ efi 29.95 Imported Suede aout Coat, by Scully ............. 49.50 oe Pile Lined Jacket, by Field & Stream .......... "24.95 Zip-Lined Wool Tweed Suburban Coat, by McGregor. . 39.95 Sport Coat, by yorwl Blacker ........,.. 27.95 Nordic Viking Coat with removable Hood, by McGregor 39.95 i Weel Suburban Coat, by McGregor .............. ..29.95 . Blazer Sport Coats, in navy, olive, or charcocl........ 39.50 : Pendleton Virgin Wool Plaid Robe ................. 25.00 Cabretta Leather Jacket with Knit Sleeve, by Reed... 39.95 Imported Wool Tweed Sport Coat ................. 29.50 Wash & Wear, Dacron & Cotton, All Weather Hand Knit Bulky Sweater, ee ce Son ..24.95 Coat with Orion Pile Zip Lining ................ 45.00 lish Daks with. ME a OOS Leather Jacket, by McGregor .......>.... 35.00 - Self Belt imported Worsted Flannel Slacks, by Esquire..22.95 82-Oz. Orion and Wool Sport Coat, with piping... . .. 45.00. | with Alpaca Shawl Collor .......... Percleeet dees 39.95 |B. SLIDE TRAYS ; Hand Knit tolian Bulky Cordigon .... 9.50 | GIFTS for $50.00 to $125.00 3 for yy 9: imported Cashmere Overcoat... 2... 119.50 be SN cg rece oe . 65.00 to $75.00 ; i Petrocell inported “italian Hand” Suits .................. 85.00 to 100.00 : int Imported Leather Cont, by Scully with For Shawl Collar ............... 79.95 GADGET a AGS A Real Christmas Gift! ta ie aaus Pree giia 4 65.00 6 REELS 2-Trovser Suit, paca ae © SSeS 71.50 a. 6 CANS gn = 84% | Metal Carrying Case en E-unel-t: YOUR FRIENOLY NEIGHBORHOOD STORE | REGULAR 2/15¢ SIZE! KING EDWARD , = fe, DELUXE aus Fe > <> [Tovs! LOWER 0) WHOLES GIFT WRAP BOX OF 50 Bai | ee ‘- *e ant a SS ms f* PARKER GIFTS AG, _SPORTS ER ‘i ‘5 Oats Eleveninch | Requiar 9%. P. ee tens $10.95 ¥: fe nctioy Simple alue. ? BALLPOINT PENS FAMOUS FOR TOP QUALITY & WORKMANSHIP HOLIDAY . st 95 GIFT BOXED! > AG, Sonicely packaged BA's ct you won't need to wrap. it... know you're giving the finest «+ Parker T-Ball PG. a ¥, 10¢ SIZE MURIEL MAGNUM CIGARS 4/8 PACKS—BOX OF 20 Regular $1.77 Exact Replica : Seurdy Plastic!. SMOKING Yam) 9 4 2 éc SIZE f PLEASURE IN EVERY PUFF ¥ f z \ “e sy) CORINA 10c STUDENT PRINCE \f (2<7-~ BANKERS , LARKS CIGARS GENERALS CIGARS \ plasric $945 . ad REGULAR 4c SIZE SMOKER! Cl GIFT WRAPPED PACK‘ BOX OF 25 DESCHLER'S MONOGRAM faz) ss SS $9 40 CURVED HUNTER Title). LEADER TOBACCO CIAD REmw AR BOWL ADD THIS TO HIS MPC KAYWOODIE “roth CAMPUS PIPES. : PIPE OF 50 = CIGARS | 5 PACKS-BOX OF 25 DILLS BEST sy°° TOBACCO 2 25¢ SIZE Wee \ BOUQUET CIGARS | BOX 4 o] at! -—" 5 5 PACKS—BOX OF 25 $2.85 cee a cmon 10: LA PALINA _IDEAL CIGARS SMOKING athe; Havana Tobacco! TOBACCO © we a 4 5 SAN FELICE J King Size CIGARS | ee ee im oi GIFT WRAPPED | is SALE PACKAGE! P GRANGER — TOBACCO 2 15¢ pam SIZE “15 HAVANA & 4 5 PACKS ‘ Cj} 3¢ ‘SIZE. HAVANA BLENI p SbiN Fini \C! GARS di aoe x aaron . ee 14 | SECONDS CIGARS i THE PERFECT GIFT FOR ACCURATE! DEPENDABLE! EVERYTHING A _ TIMEX COSTS ONE-THIRD THE MEN'S BAYONET $ STYLE FINE WATCH PRICE LEATHER $6? any LEATHER $A%> ALL THE FAMILY! FINE WATCH SHOULD | oe aa aide i ae | 1 aC: y wi MARX -TRC / ELECTRIC YA TC TRAIN $9. 95 15°") 4) STRAP - ca (REGUL age Limited Quantities—Get Yours Today! co ' eese@ Srrarcxras GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS Baca ON ‘THE jouremnne: ~ Ram binaliilbiened in Wine. 3 “They're Sure to Please PERFECT GIFT SET FOR YOUR s. _ GILLETTE RAZO Py ec 1.96 RAZOR PLUS EASY B BOMB FOAMY } ie ICE CREAN ee 335 REC PE-BLEND IED TA‘ EXOTIC CHOCOLATES 4 ONE POUND : $46 ONE LB. BOX SCHRAFFT’S MINIATURE: CHOCOLATES sys5 , $3.20] 2-Lb. Box ....$3.70 ie aa NUT-SHELF SALTED MIXED ins x > io ay a : > ye y Me ’ eo , ‘i } es rape i . . ’ i gil a gap RR # a s iy tn =e — * ean é ite = 7 cartel, Witracnn ‘i r | Gok ee ’ A ae i gh ey toe i vee ép cea : ae iy oh a i ‘f 5 £ - HOME | PACKAGE . CHOCOLATES $400 7 —— CHOCOLATES $00 2-Lb, Box #pee Real Delicious Flavor In Every 2 Bite of Fine Z— Assorted Milk and Dark Chocolates! . BOX INCLUDES A¢’ FAVORITE CHOICE fee” a . a 14-02. Gift Box er! | —y ASSORTMENT OF FINE PRR) VARIETIES OF CHOCOLATES! *aagy CANDY CUPBOARD ¥ OF your sweet \\ \QSP Og ¢ TOOTH GUESTS! rela ATES | 4 LUDEN'S Chocolate | SANTA CLAUS HOLLOW MOLD CHART FOR THE LB: GILBERT'S PANAMA CHOCOLATES i Tasty Centers to No: dined the arg Discriminating Candy Experts BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY Christmas GIFT PACKAGE! Gift Box! TWO-PIECE FAMOUS SON CHIEF SHAVING LOTION AND COLOGNE AUTOMATIC y” ELECTRIC. ates POP-UP TYPE! \ \ | THE Li ( \ MAND \ ic 7 AUTOMATICN » ELECTRIC «- BLANKET | VALUE ~ HERE'S A FINE'C) CHRISTMAS 1 TIP! MILD SMOKING HAVANA BLEND! A REAL PUFF TREAT! EARL MARSHALL | FILTER-TIP- CIGARS .- A FILTER IN EVERY MOUTHPIECE! ENDS STAY SOLID .. . TIP STAYS'COMPLETELY FRESH! i FINE GIFT FOR A FINE GENTLEMEN FRIEND! / , 1-LB. wHnthAN's SAMPLER CHOCOLATES > 2 Assorted _ Centers! WTS) | SPORTSMAN / | = | _LLSGIFT “DUET : ge 3 — $40 & DOROTHY GRAY, . a SET [58 \ Fashion Compacts J - A 5 ONE POUND GIFT BOX * C Ny 39 y] EAU DE To POND 5 ~NEW vy NHITE Pi ie ff meee: — roe) AUTOMATIC-FLAVORMATIC | = «7 ELECTRIC | COFFEEMAKER $15.95 VALUE! - Aluminum—15 Cup $6 S cee a) CU a a SS PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT! 7 PAPER MATE ann Pom PENS 4° TWO-POUND GIFT BOX te. ‘Every Candy Taste. , TWO-PIECE PACKAGE =~ CHANTILLY #) GIFT SET wr $50 FavoRITE SLMS Bk "ANGEL a YY = FRESH Ss yes BRACHS sO ie =f | Mix 1-L8, 6-OZ. BAG oe” BOX CARDS RELIGIOUS SLIMS 46: $2.75, |e Assorted Centers to Please Se AD | omg ADEN Nt Ng eae al 7 { CHRISTMAS STOCKING f 29; “GLITTER & GOLD TALLS , DISCOUNT PRICES! CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS 66: 8 LIGHT SERIES | 25 PETITE LIGHTS 594% nnn 7 LIGHT MULTIPLE 99: sc asieisaccsicieiccipeaaaaasiacapeasaminsinasnisanicisaaneatie I BRACH'S {5 OUTDOOR LIGHTS RIBBON an <3 “DISCOUNT aie , PRICES: \ fas NK ORNAMENTS & * GIFT WRAP 12 Asst. Ornaments ee GIFT WRAP “acc / NCR 69 , ; i oe Bi ee HIGH NOTE IN VALUE! BL aN ‘4 Life Saver WESTCLOX Sweet BABY BEN _ ‘\QWeceacos ‘SPRING ALARM ba AMERICA’S BEST-KNOWN WESTCLOX P BIG BEN SPRING ALARM FY ag ns el bY bal Be ~VA\FAMOUS. WESTCLOX "SCOT / f o BSESSS S! / ECECSESSSSSTS9D America.” Everyone in St. Louis THE HERALD ANGELS SING — Four young carolers — (left to right) Ann, Catherine, Molly and Jane MacGreevy — add their voices to. the 30,000 which fill the streets of St. Louis with joyful song each Christmas Eve. The city calls itself the “Carol Capital. of Raise Voices on High ST, LOUIS #—~"‘Joy to the world, the Lord is come .. .” As they have for the last half century, joyful words such as these will fill the streets of St. Louis again this Christmas Eve. * ** * Some. 50,000 ecarolers will make their annual trip through the neigh- borhoods, stopping house to house to. serenade the entire population, af the city. It all began when a small group of friends joined together to carol for their neighbors one snowy Christmas y-xr 47 years ago, From that small beginning, the} St. Louis Christmas Carols Assn. | sprung. caring for handicapped and under-' privileged children. Thus the carolers keep aglow the’ Christmas spirit throughout the year, : ; ‘eo | Americans Pay Average of $96 for Medical Care | NEW YORK (AP)—Americans, ispent an average of $96 per per-| ison for medical care last year, ‘says the Health Insurance Insti-' tute. * * * More than 123 million Americans) paid 1,200 insurance organizations | Today more than 2,500 groups | ‘pearly six billion dollars for pro-) carry on this old tradition. * * * -the Christmas spirit. in their window on Christmas Eve, a beacon welcoming the Strolling bands of _carolers. Voluntary contributions are col- _lillness, the institute said Sunday. | The whole community joins in. Carols are ,in the air everywhere. And every- where, St. Louisians place a light itection against possible injury and, expenditures for care in 1958 Total public personal medical |was more than 1614 billion do¥frs. * * * | American families budgeted 1.9) per cent of their income toward the purchase .of health insurance ‘in 1958, compared with 1.5 per’ lected by the merry carolers andicent in 1954 and 0.8 per cent in. turned over to some 70 as 1949, the report said. ‘land perhaps influenced some very (AP) President has won ‘new friends ae MADRID Eisenhower important people in his strenuous peace and friendship tour, But only time will tell whether the President’s venture into per-) gonal diplomacy eased any of the bitter disputes which plague much of the 22,000 miles he traveled. * * * His top aides are convinced that the good will and sincerity Eisen- hower radiated, both before cheer- ing crowds and in confidential talks with -foreign leaders, will pay impréssive dividends later. In. his. modern Odyssey, they isay,, the President created a) “peace atmosphere” which will help many nations to discuss their quarrels with others more ‘calmly—and eventually with posi- dent. oO ae * * Even the most skeptical of those accompanying Eisenhower ack- nowledge that his trip already has yielded significant: short-term gains for American foreign pol- icy. These appear to be: 1A hefty boost in American) b prestige in Asia, particularly ini¥ neutral-sminded India, :which may|” be ‘the main arena in the East- West struggle for the allegiance of uncommitted millions during the’ next-decades.” * 2, New luster for Eisenhower's veputation as a world leader ded- tive results. This would be a notable achieve- y which, in any icated to peace. This bolsters him| — ‘in advance of face-to-face , talks | Women’s Colors— © Pink, Blue, White, Black SLIPPERS OTHER STYLES to $3.99 Cozy Toe 99 ; \ Sixes 4-10 Alse Children’s 8-3 Colors— Brown, Wine Sizes 6-12 Se Tut b Men’s Fleece Lined YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER SLIPPERS Other Styles From $1.99 to $4.99 NEISNER’S SSSSSSSETTSFSSSSSSSSS SFOS SSSS OSS) ¥ ® 4 Pa ik: “OPEN. AN _accou Lohabl re 4 ee 4°)! c] ae a ON EACH PIECE! : a PARKING NOT $89. 95-NOT $79.95-NOT $69.95 Superior in every detail, yet hyde and nylon upholstery with foam rubber cushion. Two-tone color choice. $30 OFF on this RECLINER! © Gives stretch-out conti’. ~ The best for less! So well bu ureable service. Foam rubber seat. with eee upholstery. High Back UPR fe OF STORE | soacuanacatensenstenetienssasetend $30 OFF on this ROCKER! you save $$$$. Naugo- ilt you get years of pleas-: SSESSSSSSSSSS9S595999955990 ELA he, A preten s Eisenhoyer | Prime Minister Har- ‘The couple was sentenced to a that Paris should|year in jail Nov. 5 for ‘East- Tee ee Sate A ee sure that given a little time we’ll| LAVISH NYLON LACE TRIM SLIPS an \” » Beautifully made just like slips sel- ling for dollars more. Easy-core tricot acetate. You will hardly be- dieve your eyes when you see the generously lavish nylon lace trims, nylon lace or sheer nylon pleated overlay bodices, adjustable shoul- der straps, shadow panels. This sole was planned months in advance to save you money now! White, pink, black, blue. Sizes 32 to 40. Compare detail for detail with slips selling for $3.00 LUXURY QUALITY NYLON LACE TRIM Full Length GOWNS aD... Length GOWNS J Baby Doll. PAJAMAS Luxurious HALF SLIPS.. While Quantities Lest Nylon tricot, and comfortable tricot acetate with nylon face. and pee nylon trims, Nylon lace bodices, me- dallion applique trims. You'll want 4 J can tote for yoweelt and for gifts. ii HALF SUPS—White, pink, block, red, Small, medium, large. BABY DOLIS—Americon Beouty, Peacock Bive, Small, medium, large, BANE LON SONEHN, Les Higher ‘Sizes 34 10 40, EXTRA SIZES. 42 10 48. Pink, bive, seospray, PRO iaivhliier msde ee tel signet Be ee! - - peipe tes Daa whist gine che RIS Cie nak eg og seme te oe : “thoes |___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1959 =o % i ei a4 at a ee a5 Oy, 2 ae wae * ie = ee Ff, 4 * ¥ + ay ‘ a ac al i: “ : * 4 LAST MINUTE ARRIVALS JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! 7 lo ee Decorator mS Sing BPe. PYREX : SK ATE BOYS’. HOCKEY A oress Well Fruit f CARVING Bf cupeset Oar STICKS 6 vad Plates CAKES SET CASSEROLE ® All Colo 17° ing mae! % Large Size. “fe Made in U.S. * pis rs PRO MODELS $1.99 and up ee Qe QP Bs Qe Be 62 | end arm-aching sawing... SANDER Lightweight, Better Balance * Orbital Action ® $7 1 88 DRILLMASTER Easy operating | l 3 = thumb-tip slide switch 2 orn. | . DRILL to u 4 2 oe. LE : Powerful Sunbeam _ ry d S | 3 “339.50 s9ge - AC-DC Motor @ Powerful, cool-running tor . : . e F . 7 i; Value Exclusive Locking Device © Drills faster—higher. torque @ 4%" geared chuck, 9-PIECE | i Yi écerint ™. nee & Mirro-Electric fo Tih. 2 ' a AUTOMATIC WA 52 PIECE WALLACE ° Slant Pattern _2 ~ Set of 6 Stainless Steel BABY . LOHD sunvce $588 ‘lup more than $31,000 in the red. A final accounting in court Mon- day listed assets of $10,812.54, from the recent sale of this interest in three old movies. *x* « * ° But he owed more than $40,000 in federal income taxes for 1939, |- 1940 and 1941, He died in 1942. Several motion picture studios * * *® had bid for the comedy—tale of a} Consequently, there was nothing ; dawnie confidence man’s visit to an early left for his three children, Diana es > Nerthiad” and }20th century lowa hamlet—now in os John Drew Barry- ‘its third year on Broadway and Dolores Barrymore Willson was cnadiedealty- 4 report-| Bedell, ed in line for 60 per cent of the . price as author and composer.| Of the 60 million individual Fed- The rest would go to Kermitieral income tax returns filed for Bloomgarden as producer and rep-/1957, the latest year for which of- resentative of investors, - ficial figures are available, 29.1 per eent came from taxpayers report- ing incomes ranging from $5,000 to $10,000. iper cent of the gross, whichever is larger. x & ®. NOVELTIES—TRICKS ~~ JOKES i eee MAGAZINE OUTET al ‘Aubora- Ave. Fodees FE 4 -82408 ee ee aaa India has 93 students at Cornell University.” yesterday sentenced ‘a 21-year Avon Township main to prison placed a Rochester youth on three a 16-member burglary ring. Given 2 to 15 years in dack- son Prison was Jason M. Edger- ton, otal _Tangriew Hs and Drivers Will Pay More in March Legislature’s Finale . Is Signal for Increase on Plates, Licenses LANSING Fi — Final legislative iadjournment means Michigan mo- itorists will pay more for their driving privileges starting in mid- |March. - Circuit Judge H. Russel | Boteuat plac years probation for belonging to - * 4 *- oe - "qb otha entead sical the gang stood mute to the same ee eee are awaiting Since then, Gregory L. aaa 21, of Utica, has pleaded - He will be sen- tenced Dec. 28 Awaiting trial are William H. Dickson, 18, of Utica, and’ Raleigh Wilson, 18, of 2382 Leng- view St., Avon Township. Sheriff's detectives say the five, along with nine juveniles and two others, were responsible for a long string of burglaries, mostly in the eastern part of the coynty. They: netted the members about 91,200 in cash ‘and merchandise. Visit Our ely as BAKERY COUNTER for your ; oo Christmas Baked Goods . . It’s the ideal way to take a load off your mind when x * * An extra 50 cents for driver's | Heenses will be levied under a bill. to help support driver training in high schools. ‘An additional 35 cents will be 1 plates which will not be ayelgels until 1961. The increased fees go into ef- fect March 19—-90 days after: legis- | lative adjournment. ‘OTHERS START THEN, TOO | Other new laws which will take! effect on the same day inclwle 'those. to: holiday guests drop in! SPECIAL ORDERS FILLED. . . If Phoned in 2 Days in Advance Teds FE 4-6630 Woodward at Square Lake Rd. | final action is to be taken. Increase the fee for appealing) ifrom justice court decisions from) $1 to $2. ’ ke * We Will Be CLOSED CHRISTMAS To Allow Our Employees This Day With Their Families | Require or serious injury. committed in an armed robbery. | speed from 45 to 50 m. p. h. ye | Require locomotives to sornd, their bells continuously when pass- ling through grade crossings in mu-| Y nicipalities. -|FORGET ANYONE PLENTY OF LAST MINUTE GIFTS! UNIVERSAL Automatic ELECTRIC 24” BAR-B-QUE GRILL - BLANKET, reg. 29.95 ..... $13.97 complete with hood and motor- SUNBEAM 101,” FRY PAN - ized spit, reg. $29.95 .. 513.97 complete with cover & cord. .°14.97 J ine crouse cuanry — as adv SUNBEAM on Mort Neff’s program anne ae Wheel Horse RIDING TRACTOR AMES KITCHEN STOOL Ga" ROTARY. MOWER ATTACHMENT wid Slop, reg, “1298 BISSELL SHAMPOO MASTER de SHA - 7-Light CHRISTMAS TREE model 210... LIGHTS, multiple set , | - 12” Toastmaster Auto. FRY PAN - 1 Only - Miller Falls 888 POWER | TOOL KIT, reg. *109.90.. . 549.95 wigMrleTt. reg, 529,95 $20.97 34” SHOPMATE 2-Speed ELEC. DRILL, reg. °34.95.. Toastmaster ELEC, ROOM ALL CUMMINS PORTABLE HEATER, instant heat...... TOASTMASTER TOASTER - _POWER TOOLS .........30% OFF BINOCULARS - 7x35, 7x50 ‘ reg. °21.00 ~~“ COMPLETE STOCK OF CORNING WARE ~~ ALL REDUCED: JUST IN TIME © “FOR CHRISTMAS! JUST ARRIVED 4 Buckle ARCTICS - WONDER HORSE, deluxe - reg. °29.95 .. J boys’ and men’s, reg. *5.95. . | SKAGWAY INSULATED | ALL TOYS MUST GO! Still a Good Selection — UNDERWEAR, reg. $14.95... MANY UP TO 50% OFF — = eee @ @ *o* © © © © © © © & we *o* @ @ wo *“e*e © @ © @ ew © o* @ @ © @ @ oe @ **¢* © @ © wo 519,97 *eeee see eee etewee ‘ $3.99 , 59.95 i. BADMINTON SETS - Bs ‘eg. 910.95 .............,.5111 6Play ccsoind SETS - 7 All Chippewa HUNTING BooTs—_ — es to $22.95 . pr. °16.95 908 Orchant take Road FE 52424 rr | assessed for reflectorized license | Require school board meetings | | te be open to the public if any | a minimum § two-vear, sentence for aggravated assault) Raise the maximum truck | "| \Commissioner Alongo L. Wilson Woman to Get Furniture Back Drop Action Demanding | That Irons Return Goods to tome i In a legal: decree signed today. by Circuit Judge Wiiliam J. Beer, | mandamus action to force Sheriff! \Frank W. Irons to return a house- ‘hold of furniture to a Bloomfield; ‘Township home has been dropped. | At the same time, the judge ordered that all goods seized, | last July by Deputy Herbert R. Radunz be retruend te Mrs. | Betty Ellen Chapman upon the condition that she pay charges | Chapman is the granddaughter ef the late Edward C, Kinsel, founder of the Kinsel drug store chain. The property was removed under ‘a writ of replevin started by Mrs. “Chapman after Judge Beer refused her a divorce from her Detroit: | public relations husband, James iP., in June. She appealed to the |State Supreme Court. But under a eross bill of com- |plaint filed last week by Chapman, lof 3300 Lone Pine Rd., Judge Beer for storing the furniture. Mrs. | P Pongal of the oar Motors predicts that 1960] ness generally with auto de- I mand becoming brisk when plentiful. Frederic G. Donner, esti-| mated yesterday that auto) sales next year will reach | about seven million units. In a formal year-end stasacnaed.| Dorner said the “potential car| buyer riety ‘of imports.” Donner added, however, that | “while- it is—still too —eariy—to determine the extent of the de- mand for smaller cars, we are | | confident that larger cars will | continue to be the choice of the | majority.” (GM's Chevrolet Division pro- duces the compact Corvair.) Donnér estimated imports would] i million trucks, or an overall auto-~] ‘motive market of about eight mul-' lion vehicles. If that total is ireached in 1960, it would be higher ‘than for any year except 1955. “It is my belief that 1960 will be a good year for business gen- erally,’’ said Donner. “The coun- try can -look forward to a record output of goods and services pro- vided unnecessarily prolonged and widespread strikes are avoided. “In the automobile industry, availability of steel will be the limiting factor on production for some time to cémeé. Later in the market demand. brisk,”’ Woman Guilty Donner added. igranted him _ the divorce “0 | awarded the custody of the four) 'Chapman children to Mrs. Chap- |man. It wag stipulated under the| |@ecree that Mrs. Chapman would! | discontinue her appeal. | 3 Area Women Injured in Crash on Telegraph | Three women were injured yes-| terday in a two-car accident at) the intersection of Vooheis and) | Telegraph roads. | A car driven by Sally Rehner, |30, of 9400 Cooley Lake Rd. White iLake Township, moving east on | Voorheis, collided with one driven’ by Judith F. Maddock, 22, of 1413! Glenwood St., Waterford Town- ship. Miss Maddock’s car was moving south on telegraph. Miss Rehner and a passengel in her car, Betty Van Dyke, 9400 Cooley Lake Rd., were treated for minor injuries at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital and released. Miss Maddock was admitted with a fractured wrist. Her condition js ey Michigan's B | | | i | LANSING ip — State Bariking ‘has agreed to resign within 30 idays after a Circuit Court decision on a case in which he is the de- fendant, Gov. Williams said today. | _* *® ¥ The governor said the 60-year- jold commissioner told him yester- ‘day that he would quit the | $10, 500-a-year job to which he was appointed in 1957 and reappointed this year. The alternative would be. dismissal. The governor, charging a con- | | | \from Chicago to Gary, Ind., while Finally Agrees fo Resign of Taking Child Convict Baby Sitter, 30, of Kidnaping Youngster| 3 | of Pontiac Woman A ‘30-year-old woman who took the infant son of a Pontiac mother she was acting as baby sitter, yes- terdaytwas found guilty ofa fed- eral charge of kidnaping. Federal prosecutors said the de- ifendant, Diane Varner, was the first woman to be convicted under ithe Lindbergh* ‘law, Miss Varner was found guilty of taking the child, Lioyd, then 18 weeks old, from the Loop ho- tel room where his mother, Mrs. Marilyn Vickers, 19, had left him in Miss Varner’s care on Nov. 18. The mext day Miss Varner was found at a Gary hotel with the baby. She has previously served three years in prison for a kidnaping in Texas. Mrs. Vickers has returned to Pontiac with the boy, and is stay- ing with her mother, Mrs, Martha 'Dietrich, 8S Henry Clay” Ave.” anking Chief flict of interests, has been press- ing for a resignation since August. : Until now, Wilson has refused.,. Two Traverse City banks brought suit- against’the commissioner, ‘will be a good year for busi-if steel supplies become more] | has an unusually wic / Lael ft choice of makes, including a va-] ii Sm! drop about 100,000 to 500,000 next) year. He ‘forecast sales of 9 ay al a hare a year, the rate will depend on (9% “We believe the demand will be! § EEF RICHAR ARDS. RT il steals ca cA 20L OHMA win TOM DUGGAN - “TEX WILLIAMS JOHNNY OLENN and his GROUP | 4} a] a] asad ad OS 1 eereid LIS in: eo ieee F F wid 0S biG d wh ed eS dw < Perper re. te Season’ $ sath WE ARE CLOSED TONIGHT — OPEN — ._ Gristmas Night TODAY ONLY! - Speciol Merchant S$ onsored Free Christmas Show! | Admission by seer, Ticket Only baw dt y fro iat at Cae ba owimia = FIRST RUN IN THE E ENTIRE PONTIAC AREA! (HE MOST UNUSUAL oe UNDER THE EARTH! . CinemaScoPe COLOR by DE LUXE PAT BOONE JAMES MASON ARLE DAHL BAKER REGULAR PRICES! Matinee 65¢ Eves. & Holiday 90c Children Always 25¢ Plus FEATURES AT Cartoon .1:34.--44 - 654 - 9-90 ‘News SPECIAL NEW YEAR’S EVE SHOW Pre-Release 1960 Feature “A SUMMER PLACE” 3 New Year's Eve. Performances ‘at 7:00-9:30—Midnight p> Ras etm “him of granting a_—-spe- ‘cial tice to the Empire State Bank -in which his wife holds. 9.5 per cent of the stock. NO TRIAL DATE A pretrial hearing was held last set. i Fe i +] || Wilson to shift its main office [| site within 200 “feet of the The Empire State Bank last August: got permission from || from Empire to a trailer on a Traverse City limits. week in Ingham County Circuit|| MMe Court but no trial date has been|}’ Mon’ ‘s First Amating Koredas ; Into the Incredible 4th Dimension! The Traverse City State Bank and the First People’s State Bank |} | *] obtained an injunction ype the} ‘ Htrailer office. Tee PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1959 vise-was at a slower pace. than in other recent months, a a -ernment reported today. Cinsumer prices advanced ideal Gone than one-tenth of one per cent to} gy a level 25.6 per cent above: the 1947-49 average. A month arlier, prices, were 25.5 per cent above the base period. Tt was the sixth time in -seven! months that prices, as measured) living increases under union con- by the Labor Department's con-| tracts sumer price index, advanced to a new peak. The November rise was less marked than in September and Macomb Couples Claim Spraying Damaged Pepper MOUNT CLEMENS — Two farm couples filed suits totaling $114,000 yesterday - charging that weed killer sprayed along a Ma- eomb County road ruined their pepper crops, Named. in the° Macomb County Circuit Court suits: were Chemi- Trol Chemical Co., an Ohio firm which. did the spraying in the sum- mer of 1958, and the Macomb County Road Commission which able goods, including new autos. The November rise in the inde anal will bring -pay increases. to about |canal 170,000_workers who get cost-of- vat 70,000. meat. packing work ers will get an hourly wage boost of one cent, and- 55,000 aircraft workers will get two cents. The other workers are in scattered in- dustries and will variously get one to three cents an hour more. The department also announced that. the buying power of factory workers dropped by two-tenths of one percent in November, The average after-tax earnin of a factory worker with a family of four declined about five cents to $79.97 a week. Coupled with the inerease in prices, this reduced his buying power. However,.buy- ing power was six-tenths of one percent higher than a year ear- lier, and. almost equal to the November peak reached in 1956. Hurt in-Collision use the Suez Canal. The irmeaaberipge’ made their ap-|Goodfellow newspaper sales Dec. shortly after thejl4. of vot pale eon of the). bank met for an hour to consider whe the loan, which would be used to ition in the re laa found not guilty last $ Artest 26a U. of M. on Morals Charges ANN ARBOR (#—The Ann Arbor! partment would go ahead with Police Department said today that|prosecution as planned. 25.-men and a juvenile have been) Cash. arrested on the Uhiversity of Mich igan campus on morals charges in| justice if Taylor wanted him to do the past six weeks. Detective Lt. “George Stauch said the group included 14 uni- versity students, an associate professor, a disc jockey for a radio station, a former.. Ypsi- lanti school teacher and eight Ann. Arbor businessmen. “to ap Teh bhel of Raved Gas Towranlp the decision be held up until that Mitchell is charged with larceny the country agrees to let Israei)by conversion in the alleged theft )|Police Capt. Samuel Mitchell, be- oe eee oe of charity’ funds collected from Police Sgt, dames Gatewood, Mitchel? to -the Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor spent Monday consulting with his assistants, state police, and Cash. TO GO AHEAD “"" . He said that, although unhappy with the Gatewood verdict, his de- aid Taylor, offered to; |) turn thé trials over to another uled to follow Mitchell in standing Eight policemen and firemen : from the township were suspended some by the township after the charges| 'F* were brought by the state police. ae ‘ Two men, both civilians, pleaded| *** President David J. Me- guilty and were fined-and placed| Déeasld for company-by.company Set fo Appoint - City Assessor Is Slated Successor to There was no immediate ‘sign,’ Commission so. Taylor left. the matter in Cash's hands. "J want to make it clear that my verdict in the Gatewood trial is) by any means,"' Cash asserted, ‘charged after state police investi- All have been named in warrants gators reported that only $6 of $57, chargihg gross indecency between males or attempted gross inde-| corners for Goodfellow newspapers | cency betweer males, ‘© * * Of the group, two have pleaded was turned in to. leaders of the lh charity drive. in marked bills paid on sineet | with the city Dec, 31. pected that Deputy. City Assessor Edw ard Bloe will be appointed to it almost certain P resident * Gomaissioners will alse | Steel Front ‘ WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal mediators plowed ahead today apt. William Ware, head of the|without visible progress while Southfield Council + [Favors New Xway township's police force, was sched plans sprouted for 93 separate bar- gaining ty next famday. to the surprige of | » industry negotia- Monday +o the demand of “Steelwork- negotiations, hoped that by bringing the respon. sible executives of every big and little steel firm into direct talks, he could crack the industry front which has held almost completely solid for eight months against the union's wage and benefits de- mands. NO SIGN OF BREAK W. Ray Ransom Tonight however, that any bf the smaller companies were ready to offer their local union leaders any more The .City Commission is sched-'than the industry's top negotiating | not a precedent for future trials uled tonight to appoint a successor|team has offered McDonald, ‘to veteing City Assessor W. gMitchell and eight others were: Rai Ray | i o« * | Each company as its own con- itract with the union, even though | Ransom, 70, ends his long career, the bargaining up to now has been It is ex-/on an industry-wide basis. The continuing deadlock made - Eisenhower returning (to the be | capital tonight after his I1-nation 43 last night but ran into another | across the coun- jobstacle. | This scrambled the bargaining| picture. MeDonaid apparently, t " S$OUTHFIELD—The state's pro- posed expressway route along tits. Corp Mile road from Northwestern high- way to city limits here won the’, City Council's favor by a yote of * * * According to Mayor Donald Swanson, the planning commisssion| which had recommeded the Coun- | eil's approval had not held a Pubic | hearing on the matter as required| by taw if it was to be adopted) immediately culty @tanding in front of the, pro-) posed route once a public hearing | has been scheduled. Hare Selected Again LANSING 0 — Secretary of| State James M. Hare -has been! named chairman of the State Safe-| ty Commission for the sixth ‘straight year. The commission co-| ordinates efforts of state and local’ traffic safety agencies. nee NEED MORE Swanson sees no further a MONEY? ss. join a Credit Union GMTC, EMPLOYEES we ite “enor Jest yn Rd, at MeOnOx Baste that ut ied tp ete TIAC ederal Credit aldren Hotel CHIEF PONTIAC Federal Credit Union hired the spraying done. ; . and Miss. Frank | Ven With Wrecker Truck A 62-year-old Pontiac man was in satisfactory condjtion at Pontiac 000 is. sought by Mr. and Mrs.|General Hospital this morning Clarence DeBuck who have an _Thomme, who operate an 80-acre farm in Macomb Township, seek $75,000 in damages. Another $39,- %5-aecre farm nearby. Citizens, for Michigan Pick Two Directors LANSING #® — The Citizens for Michigan group has added two members to its board of directors. street. They are Clark L. Brody, former vice president of Farm Bureau, and James M. Me- Inerney, president of the MclIn- erney Spring and Wire Co. of Michigan after his car collided with a 1'%- ton wrecker truck yesterday after- noon at the intersection of Oakland avenue and North Johnson street. The truck driver, Donald G. -tBrown, 26, of 111 S, Josephine St., told Pontiac Police he was unable to stop in time to avoid the col- lision because of the slippery Brown was driving south on Oakland when his truck collided with the car of Harold Gritten, 62, of 63 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Britten was turning off Oakland, Both men told police their vision was ob- The group, "headed by George |scured~by other’ cars. Britten was admitted to Pontiac of New Buffalo Bills Romney of American Motors, seeks to solve state problems General Hospital with possible in- through citizen action. ternal injuries. Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Corner of Cass Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. ioe Hour: tr illion barrels. guilty in Washtenaw County Cir-; ———¥———__.-_ \. euit Court. Four have been bound to Circuit Court after Municipal Court exam- Detr oit P apers ation and three are awaiting Cir- 4 . asked to begin a cost and loca- cuit Court hearings. : Won t Be Cited | tion study for a main entrance * * * x« *« The rest are awaiting Municipal fOF Suit Stories Court examination. The juvenile was turned over to juvenile author-' ities. é Browns into world professional champions, today was named as general manager of the Buffalo'y oyin had o ed after | _— Bills in the newly-formed Ameri- presse d. ordered the case sup Fe can Football League. Gallagher's appointment was an- nounced by Ralph Wilson Jr., wealthy Detroit ‘trucking executive who owns Buffalo's franchise, The former chief talent scout and personnel. manager of the Browns wil] assume -his new duties Jan. 1, Wilson said. He signed a three-year contract. The known oil reserves in the’ that the court had no jurisdiction) Sahara Desert are estimated atiover information obtained by the {papers from outside sources. Christmas Club today ot or State Bank ¢ offi " hardly anybody misses — ~ Christmas Club payments: . they know hots November Christmas Club check means a bill- free: holiday. You too can save the easy way, and have cash for Christ- ‘mas shopping in 1960. Start your pice S " CHOOSE YOUR 1960 CHRISTMAS CLUB troit's three daily newspapers — western side of the Squirrel roaditime in 10 days, but reported no . the News, Times and Free Press’ campus, recommending that it lead’ progress. Name Gallagher GM = wi not be ced for contempt tg and from Pontiac. * for printing details of a suppressed ts oe civil case. + week that the suppressed suit was! the north side of North Perry; day, while the dozens of home town . ‘ brought by the architectural and BUF FALO, N.Y., (UPD —\engineering firm, Giffels & Rosset- street, between Giddings and Pgp- “negotiations are going on. Richard (Dick) Gallagher, one ofi¢ Inc. against Victor E. Vallet, the men who built the Cleveland |topmer ‘president of the firm. The Goodfellow campaiga, notified by the Oakland County | peace mission, won't get the | | Board of Supervisors that the | homecoming present he re- road commission and county quested when he left—a signed _ Planning commission have been | and sealed steel agreement, a KEYKO MARGARINE Federal Mediation Director Jo- |seph F. Finnegan scheduled morn- ’~ ow * ing and afternoon meetings today between top unien officials and. Mikal te vsecin Ot eats Jue City officials have asked the the industry's negotiating team. said today De- ounty to locate the road on the|They met Monday for the first] road to Michigan State University ' Oakland, SHEDD-BARTUSH FOODS, INC, DETROIT 38, MICH, Remember.....Wednesday §& is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at Mag G Drug Stores For Holden Red Stamps * y _ Finnegan said there probably Ready for initial action is an will be more sessions as the week | The papers disclosed late last ordinance to. rezone 15 acres on advances—perhaps even next Sun- itiac roads, from residential to com-, — mercial to make way for a pro-| Five grains of aspirin make a posed bowling alley and neighbor-| itablet and 7,000 grains made al ~« * * Details were published after hood shop P ing center. ee ‘pound. | office. Levin said he decided no con, tempt proceedings would be started against the newspapers after he was assured by the Federal Court clerk that infor- mation about the suit was not | obtained from records in . | suppressed suit file in the clerk's | You Won’t Go Amiss- To Give A Connolly’s The judge said it was his belief Diamond Pe En Pe Fe Pe = ~ % Fr cae 6 ae 6 ee 6 ees ee D ¢ DINNER RINGS Twin | Casi Treasures- we Dew ei % Sep halt (eat at ct at (at Cad Cat ¢t Cd seis nal nr ad bal ania ad Engagement and Wedding Rings So ae calle frre We have a style to DEPOSIT EACH WEEK RECEIVE IN NOVEMBER, 1960 suit any taste. $ 2 $ 12.50. | | A price to suit ; 50 25.00 ° e : J 1.00 50.00 . any budget. ¥ 2.00 100.00 A J CRETE TEL ECLEL ELLE C LEE COCO COCO = a e iv’ 2) §50 to *5,000 Buy on Budget Payments. Only 10% Down and 10% ole bh wh Fi bw) od ‘ a Month.. = ; | K a : Py . = Poititiac’s Only Registered Jewelers . ecvaroaeey Gem Society _ » ye ac AN TONIGHT AND TOMORRON Ree. ee A : ‘least 50 per cent — within the ‘said with a continental shrug of May Cast Little as $250 in Only 18 Months . By WARD CANNEL ROME (NEA)}—Look for mini- mum air fares between the U.S. and Europe to-drop sharply — at}! next 18 months. i This is the inside, unofficial, but} highly authoritative word from this hub of U.S, to Europe-Africa-Mid- dle East air travel. And while it is said sadly (“It is unpleasant! to see profits dwindle'’), it is also the shoulders (‘It is better than no business at all’’). | And if it come to pass as | predicted, your round trip fare to let’s say Rome will cost you about $250 — compared to to- day’s $1,009 first-class fare or $600 tourit, The reasons are best spelled out in the words of Andrea Folchi- Vici, a ranking commercial officer | with Alitalia, But his story is the stery of most of the world’s up- to-date, luxury, competitive air- lines, It looks like this: Introduction of jet passenger, craft (6% hours New York to| Rome) has forced every compet- itor to order_a fleet of his own. Cost: $6 million per. plane. x * * Meanwhile, supersonic planes. are only five years away. Half the time, but twice the cost — and long ‘before the jets are amor- tized. This means whole fleets of DCiIC’s in perfect order liber- ated and idle. Lufthansa, for ex. ample, will be caught with her - brand-new piston engines three months old — and obsolescent. “And in the meantime,” Folchi-| Universities, suppliers and welfare “we have studies to/cases are among those who will _ show that close to 70 per cent of|8et quick cash when the state liqui- Vici said, NEWLYWEDS — Peter Townsend, onetime suitor of Britain's Princess Margaret, married Marie-Luce Jamagne, 20, in Brussels Monday in a civil] coremngny. They are “shown here two State Charts Paths for Vets Fund Money LANSING — Public sthools,|about seven million dollars in short the potential flying market in the|ates the veterans trust fund, U.S. has never even been in a plane, We have to tap that mar- ket.” * * * *- Gov, Williams and his adminis- trative board, meeting in special _|session, Monday decided how to allocate the cash when securities It all adds up to a glorious, buy-|in the 50-million-dollar fund er’s market in travel, despite the present International Air Transport Assn. regulation which set ticket prices, thus limiting competition to menu and wine list. Oak, long recognized as a wood) of great strength and durability, | was once the tree of the God of sold. Currently, it is worth about 40 million dollars on the bond mar- ket, Cashing of the veterans trust fund was a key feature of an 87- million-dollar revenue program put together by the Legislature Friday. Thunder. The ancient Saxons so|/$? MILLION IN SECURITIES respected the Oak that they passed | a law prohibiting its injury. WN ft 4 SS! State YUZ Treasurer 'Brown said he probably could sell) Hocal units of government. or eit town or pit ne WAL, 1, Sanford are term securities in a week. The rest, he said, likely will be dis- posed of within 30 days. * + * Here's how the money spent: $24,600,000 to the school aid representing the general fund ob- ligation to the school aid fund for the fiscal year 1958-59, 2,100,009 to local units of gov- ernment, representing the amount of money past:due for veterans’ homestead tax exemptions. $900,000 for racing revenue distri- bution owed to local governments will be * * * $600,000 in operator and chauf- A.jfeur license fee money owed to! months ago as their engagement was announced. Marie-Luce, daughter of an Antwerp tobacco ty- coon, is holding | her pet dog Ki. in cities which have race tracks.| | AP Wirephoto a _ —| $500,000 in legislative grants to) | county fairs; $2,500,000 to pay out 12,605 war- | rants (checks) owed to various | vendors. | $2,500,000 to meet this month’s| Y |, 220000 to local governments | for welfare relief. $6,500,000 to meet this «month’s payments to the University of| Michigan, Michigan State Univer- sity and Wayne State University. State Controller James W. Mil- ler said the state will owe more) than $53,000,000 even after paying ouft--proceeds from the veterans | trust fund. a Two Perish in Crash of U.S. Jet Trainer HAHN, Germany (B—A U.S. Air! Force jet trainer crashed and burned in a ‘landing attempt Sun-/ day night at this American air| base. Both men aboard perished. Air Force authorities identified ithe victims as Capt. Calvin G. ‘Davey of 5046 Fenton Rd. Flint) land Lt. Thomas W. Jackman of! iEl Paso, Tex, | | | * | | $4 a: PPTTTTTTTTTT Tir i) 24” BARBECUE GRILL WITH HOOD AND ELECTRIC SPIT $13” AS GOOD OR BETTER THAN THE PICTURE SHSHHOSSHSHSSHSHSHHSSHSHSSHSHHSSHSSSSHSSESEHOSSHHHCEHCSEEES Perfect Turkeys With ENAMEL Shir 7 yahine Pig: $1 198 Seeds with Cord and Aluminum Cover — CHRISTMAS LIGHTS 99° ste Wide Dressed in its handsome holiday-gift package, Old Taylor will be as welcome ; as the holi- days themselves. For Old Taylor’s taste makes it a year-round favorite and particularly at gift time. In gentle 86 proof, Old Taylor is the lightest full-flavored bourbon in all Kentucky. The richly satisfying flavor lasts tight down to the bourbon dew on the ice. L., os tor - ticher, Fullet 100 proot flavor. tho Sue men wr a, w ro. ier ula em a, FRANKFORT & LOOSE, HY, « “aEnD prhened wen em Bottled-in-bond Old Taylor is also wrapped Layaway Now for Christmas Values to $59.40 ‘Hard leather case with extension. shoulder g _$trap-neck strap. cloth. Regular $7.50. $1.00 with chase of Binoculars. Holiday Giving, for those who preter the ~ BINOCULARS eens $24.88 7x35 Cen. Focus 7x50 Cen. Focus ..... $28.88 7x35 Ind. Focus ..... $14.88 7x50 Ind. Focus ...... 18 88 MERRY. CHRISTMAS: and—-silicone. cleaning. §-- pur- All Plastic BASTER | HOLIDAY SPECIAL 29; e » seveeenesecesees SHAMPOO MASTER Mode! 210 Our Lowest Price Pecoecoseveseseesoce STEAM AND | DRY TRON. Reg. $14. 95 535 ‘ & RESULTS . use Snces Vanishing Four Bag Shetland Wax Renate Cleaner and | Sher eres: ectrowax, “RUG- CLEANING ‘FLOOR “POLISHER SCRUBBER — WAXER — BUFFER Ny A Compietely Automatic Method of $6L0 NATIONALLY “Jars YEAR AT 439.95 BOW SAVE 10 FLOOR & RUG CARE Brushes, me, Cinaning Unit -and Ameumic ga ispenser, Sample Vanishing Foam Rug Shampoo. COMPLETE with 5 hey Wool-Felt Buffing Easy, effortiets, . ner we no- action re- ea, Insulated Skagway UNDERWEAR 30° $995 Reg. $14.95 9A Hockey Sticks from 98c Hockey Pucks from 29c All ries sates Iactoding Flexible Flyer ICE SKATES > WE TAKE TRADE-INS " Model 1774 Shakespeare SPINNING REEL ~ Reg. $1630 *8* "PORTER CABLE 2, *66 POWER SAW!| — by ae Ri : og ee LIMITED Prices effective through Dec. 26th. Right reserved to limit quantities. fe <7 N o é vhs : cS Di) Hamilton Farms or GOLD LABEL GRADE "A" Large = Guaranteed Fresh Every Time! 4 QUARTERS—LIGHTLY SALTED 1-Lb. ¢ Land O' Lakes Butter..... Ctn. 69 BORDEN'S OR PHILADELPHIA 3-02. e CreamCheese......... “SP kg. 10 : BORDEN, WILSON, OR FOREMOST 1-Lb. e | Cottage Cheese creamed Ctn. 23 HILLS BROS, OR BEECH-NUT FOOD FAIR'S GOLD LABEL PRIDE OF OREGON FROZEN 10-Oz. $100 Strawberries ses ....... Pig. | ORANGE, BLENDED, OR TANGERINE Minute Maid Juices.... BANQUET HAM OR SALISBURY Complete.Dinners ....... tach 39° FLORIDA—EASY TO PEEL—Large 80 Size Temple Oranges .:...... ber. 5Y® | FREE! 50 EXTRA | J} Green Stamps \ With the ees : | ‘ 50 Extra 5! Steps $j Green p > -A—s« With $5.00 Purchase or More’. . . not including = beer, wine, cigarettes and fonvey baked goods! With this Coupon at any Food Fair Supermerket. Limit: One Coupon . . . Adults only. Vaid after Saturday, December 26, 1989. A) Hills Bros. or Beech-Nat ve 1 Lb, Vee. Com 59: Vi with this Coupen et eny Feed Fair Supermarket, : Limit: One Coupon . ».. Adults only, Yoid after Seren, Gendeies 26, 1959. aye BO) 0S SA VALUABLE COUPON ) Food Fair's Gold Lebel pad iasicguben testis. Lisit: One Coupon... Adults. only. Veid after ae December * 1959: HILLS p4BROS offee &: [fee Cream Powdered Sugar...... ; ; Va- pag . a. ) Ice Cream ee i. :. . . * “J x $ pit 4 - 18 to 22 Lbs. YU. S$. Gov't Grade A 49¢ ub , Hen Turkeys ‘tote ts tbs avs. Stuffed Turkeys Armees se = 598, Cackle Birds Reesting Chickens 49F With Coupon Below € 1-Lb. Vac. Can mee Cou ion VxGal. ao: Ketchup Tall 14-02. . « Bottle Save 12¢ on 2 Bottles MT. WHITNEY No. | C Colossal Ripe Olives... ca 39 WHITE EMBOSSED Pkg. 10° Genie Table Napkins : .; of # DOMINO LIGHT, DARK BROWN OR y, |-Lb. 29° BEECH. NUT Strained Baby Foods. 6 Jars 39 | Famous CLAPP" 5 Strained Baby Foods THE PONTEAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1959 Web ig on. | ee, eerie ye : 7 eo : . Cake Mixes” 3 SAVE TOTAL OF 8c! Snowdrift Vegetable th Shortening 8¢ Off Label! 3 » SAVE Ile ON 4 PKGS! Fruit Flavored Desserts TASTE, YOU NEED TI spend On from Food Fair! Tues., Wed. until 9 P.M, Thurs., 8 A.M, ‘til 6 P.M. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY! CLOSED SUNDAYS KY) y oO . u In Chu Pp SWIFT'S PREMIUM OR RATH BLACK HAWK 10-Lb lurch! Cooked Canned Hams... 6%. ror Your Convenience MOST Food F a < irs are how ARMOUR’S STAR Special Trim OPEN SATURD A Canned Ham tare tnt 6... Can 8 A.M. to vipiiairy Pa SATURDAY: 9 P.M. to MIDNIGHT, Only! With This Coupon SWIFT'S “EVERSWEET” BRAND, ONE—1-LB. PKG. Cc WITH THIS COUPON AT ANY FOOD FAIR from % P.M. untit Midnight on Sat., Dac, 26th Only! © Limit: One Coupon per Customer ... Adults only! " a ' PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 32-Ox. $00 Dole Drink © on'S'cans Cans . HOLIDAY BEVERAGE Large $500 Vernor's Ginger Ale. . © Bottles | INCLUDING TRUE-PRUIT FLAVORS Quart $ 00 Faygo Soda Pop...... 6 Botts un Va PRICE SALE |6-Ox. a Double Cola:..... | wor 68 Plus Deposit SAVE I6c ON 4 CANS! Del Monte, Dole, or ~Stokely's Fruit Cocktail .... SAVE 25¢ ON 5 CANS! Contadina California Peaches 2% 5 SAVE 25¢ ON 5 BOXES! Food Fair 2-Layer 3c OFF LABEL! Great Big Tender Sweet Green Giant Peas & . Choice of ~ 9 Flavors! Royal Gelati SAVE 10c KRAFT'S Salad Dressing SAVE 12¢ ON 2 BAGS! Pride Of Oregon Walnuts in The Shell! SAVE Itc ON 6 CANS! Campbell's Assorted sf ge : ‘Benefit of the Doubt’ Wee in Michigan toU.of M. Robbery SB iasact CipleiG: sable aes surance cost leveled off this year ANN ARBOR 4m A University, The colada faculty adminis. after rising since 1942, the Michi- ot Michigan official said the school! trative board, he said, supported gan Insurance Information Service gave James J, Minder Jr., who! Misder om the basis af his sca: ‘reported 3 de tint and | f ig ‘heing. questioned today in De m potential a etters o ra * * recommendation from teachers “ - treit in connection with a series ‘and wardens, After 12 years of rise it has . been possible te hold the gen- of robberies, ‘‘the benefit of the me i + ¢ gate level wm od sines doubt" - in ittine him to’ re- Was @ FOOd TeX “ysion an was, eral rate chang Lic arse " . said the service, . @pter the university after his parole based on all-the evidence that we: foot i ; hich speaks for the state's cas- ae ; Been. * * had," he said nalty insurers. The 29-year-old student WAS ar- ; * * * A major factor has been a de- rested Monday night after he was \\* 88¥¢ ‘he lad the benelit of cline in accidents, the service said. captured: by police following a the doubt that he could succeed,” From the end of 1955 to the end of high speed “automobile chase over! Robertson sai id adding 1958, traffic fatalities: dropped 32 slippery, snow-covered streets. per cent, injuries 7 per cent and “The dectsion was in keeping ‘accidents nearly 10 per cent. with the general p®licy of look. <~ ing inte the special clrewm- stances surrounding any ase," Polic said they found a shot- gun, % rings, six watches and ether valuable items in Minder's | * * * But this was offset-by “‘infla- possession, tion, more expensive car design, Lt. Howard Brownfield of the more costly care of the injured Minder, a junior in ‘the univer- Detroit police said Minder admit- and an increase in questionable sity's literary college and a jour- ‘ted robberies of eight stores in and extravagant injury claims and nalism major, was on parole from. ithe city between Oct. 2) and Dec. higher jury awards.’ the federal prison at Lewisburg, 14 Brownfield estimat ted loot at Pa., where he had been serving! about $3,000. * + * a 3'g to 13 year sentence for his| part in a $50,009 Detroit bank’ HELD WITHOUT CHARGE, holdup. | ‘GOOD ACADEMIC WORK’ James H. Robertson, associate dean of the College of ‘Literature, Science and Arts, - said Minders |” “exceedingly good academic work “The net effect, however, has been a. flattening of the loss Police held Minder, of Dearborn, spiral,"’ the service added. without charge for investigation of ‘armed robbery. Minder was five. credit hours short of his junior’ ear. New car registrations are ex-| jpected to top 6,000,000, making (1959 the third best sales year in automotive history. In the first in prison (through correspondence) More than 6,000 species of plants six months of this year, manufac-| and extension courses) and his ex-|can be found in New Mexico, in-jturers placed 17.5 per cent more tremely good behavior led us to/cluding many trees and shrubs new car advertising in daily news- take a calculated gamble” on his which grow in no other state of}papers than in a comparable re-entry to the university. the nation - period of 1958. part of ‘ek * papehticen “lethagnl: enrven- a oat bis 8 Heo i candidate. fy tonailered 5 hate § cena ing: lead for the nomination, “Rockefeller said, in response to a question, that many people were “reluctant to oppose Nixon politi- _ jeally ‘at this time because of the * | possibility that Nixon might be ; President by convention time. Consumers. AP Wirephoto HEADS FOR WEDDING, THRONE — Farah Diba, clad in a bluish, pearl.gray wedding gown, walks down the steps at her ~ Mother's \home as she leaves for her wedding Monday in Tehran to the Shah of Iran. The 21-year-old ranian commoner became - | the « new queen in a monn: vitae in te trarble’ prlare. preteen ge and stereo components. jhobbies, with more Jeisure _ }time available, are currently spending $2,100,000,000 for phote-/. graphic supplies; $3,500,000,000 for gardening equipment; $2,100. or for boating and $300,000,000 for ‘leisure, too, these customenR, turn’ to daily newspapers for news, fea- ‘tures and ads about their fagoeite $ B/p-02. cans 39% OO: oe ee Gee 1 a Cy Ce ee acl. IBB¥'S CHILI... ~ Festy agin with beans. [ 2S te ees 24-02. can 39% ‘LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI Rockefeller is considering With meat balls in tomato sauce. ning for president. Nixon aeherells “LIBBY'S CHILI Tasty chili with beans. — VIENNA SAUSAGE ... Libby's brand always mokes a hit. ee 2 4-02. cans 49% DEVILED HAM.......... 4\/>-02. can 39¢ Underwood proves @ tasty spread. ie VAN CAMP TAMALES . . | 5!/9-0z. can 33¢ A spicy | n zesty treat. STAR’ KIST TUNA pe Be Myon. ¢ can 43c Chunk style tuna in family ‘size con, We-Carry o Complete Selection of BEER—WINE—LIQUOR and MIXES Meny brands of liquor in Christmas decanters —. some holiday wrapped —— Special attention given party orderst PETERS or HYGRADE SUGAR CURED ard , \ Remember, we are open every day and offer lower prices to save you more . 706 West Huron Street Ke 4 " MAXWELL HOUSE 1 INSTANT ») COFFEE Big . or. . . Shop and save on quality foods at Westown Super Market, TT * CHUNK TUNA oa. 3 bl/p-02. cans 95¢ Flavorful Star. Kist brand. . " SWIFTN'ING .3-Ib. can 69¢ All purpose vegetable shortening. KEYKO MARGARINE ..... I-lb. cin. 29¢ A smooth srenny margarine. WESSON OIL .._.......... qt. bt 59 For frying, cooking or baking. ~ PEANUT BUTTER 10-oz. jar 43c Velvet makes a delicious spread. KRAFT MARSHALLOWS 10!/5-07 pkg. 29¢ Try these miniatures with fresh yoms. ‘BEEF CHOP SUEY... 303 can 53c One of La Choy’s famous products. CHILI SAUCE | 2 8-oz. bils. 39% Try Bennett's for something different. RED STAR YEAST ... .3 2/3-0z. pkgs. 19c Kroger low, low price. DOLE BLENDED JUICE . 2 b-o7. cans 47c DIAMOND WALNUTS Pound Cello Bag WESSON OIL Full Quart Bottle LIBBY’S PUMPKIN: Big 22 Cans Frozen pineapple-orange juice. PINEAPPLE JUICE .... Delicious frozen Dole brand. FAMO PANCAKE MIX ... 5 Kroger low, low price. _ FAMO FLOUR- All purpose seif-rising flour. | | | | | i - | 4 6-02. cans 89c lb. bag 53¢ 25 |b. bag $1.95 ROSEDALE SLICED 1% Flat Cans PINEAPPLE SALAD - REYNOLDS WRAP 25 Foot Roll SNIDER’S CATSUP 14 oz. Bottles BARBECUE SAUCE |8-oz. btl. 39% Delightfully different-Open Pit brand. VERI THIN PRETZELS 8-0z. pkg. 29 Nabisco makes thém fresh and crisp. | OCEAN SPRAY RELISH 101/3-07. pkg. 33¢ Frozen cranberry-orange relish. = | REYNOLDS WRAP FOIL | , 25 ft. roll 33¢ . | - Aluminum foil in 12 inch width. ¢ SHANK a : , — 3 9 SALADA TEA acne ae pkg. $1.63 i me ib. SANDWICH PICKLES | SALAD DRESSING... gt. bil 49¢ mins | Fe ge ware [MARIO_ OLIVES», 39 UPTON TEA oo. Aono Ae ¢ , MEAT | Holly Hills Fresh Frozen -— LIPTON'S TEA BAGS... 48-ct. pkg. 65¢ a] sore 19 “—™ | ORANGE @.. OQe| on” | cat fresh and played our veligeote 49 JUICE pane Sra cher Oia ned” ND) Metals 38 service case — pre-wrapped — cut just oO you like it! fe U.S. Choice fe BEEF POT ROAST, lb. U.S. Choice CLUB STEAK, Ib. Fresh GROUND BEEF Ib... 0a. ........008 3 Pounds $1.39 ee Bat ng . 20, pum, Fri. & Sat. ‘til.11, p.m. t e Until nm twos Day a 9a.m. to2pm. ~ California, Crisp PASCAL , CELERY Large Stalks 19 it === VEGETABLES TETLEY TEA BAGS...... .48-ct. pkg. 65¢ Colifornia Sweet Navel ORANGES 3> Doz. $400 A refreshing, flavorful tea. FRESH tate Foner JUMBO SIZE ISHES cae hen ONIONS LEMONS Di 15 | 2 wmow 15¢ | 6 29° ibe Fancy + “2 ixtee Fancy Red WEET. POTAT , . oe Grapes: Ape u Lb. a 25¢ “GRAPE JELLY... 10-02. jar 25¢ Foamous-Smucker's-brand:~ rr ‘ a APPLE BUTTER... ,. 20% jar 29e Try Smucker’s for o taste treet. BLUEBERRY PRESERES . Smucker’s brand with the old toshined ‘flever. CARMEL TOPPING ...... ' Top your ice cream with Smucker’s brand. * 9 LIVES PET FOOD Relished by pets everywhere, 12-02. jar 29¢ © can 49 “BEEF STEW * pee Ce nees 24-08; can 49c Libby mokes o delightful stew. CORNED BEEF HASH . -[6o2; can 4le_ Fomous Libby's wary 4 24-02z. can 49c¢ © 12-02. jar ae POS 3 6-02. cans 43¢ | ue vowniac PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22,1 1959 10 TO 24 ‘ POUND AVERAGE — -FRES-SHORE OYSTERS alive .69c U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED U.S. CHOICE both are removed before U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE - TENDERAY RIB ROAST s"c7 u. 4 STUFFING BREAD CHUCK ROAST . AT KROGER YOU PAY FOR THE 5 TENDEREST INCHES Why pay rib roast prices for short ribs? Now get the heart ~ of the rib roast. Just compore . . charge for the chine bone, and the short ribs. At Kroger U.S. GOV’T GRADED CHOICE - TENDERAY 89° RIB STEAK 26-02. Leaf Seasoned 20-1, Unsliced 23¢ Uasiieee . you'll find most stores weighing and pricing. WITH BONE LB, 99 | WER Ue KSEE Ki PEGS a —S = \ Sy — Wy SY \ Vee | 17/27, IWeINEESSS Zin | li ARSR IRRESS AN HYGRADE "4% | A WY: \\ aN i; ts I \ aN ae FULL SHANK HALF , A, 3 A ASR AND a. SIMOKe? cum y/ 1, . iN Ah the Ne Sot mid The com: \N bination of the shank por- 4 A\| \y tion ond choice center slices ' So give you the full shank halt N Ze . . + Your Best Ham Buy! v\ WSS Le JERRY‘S BAKERY Home Made F resh Daily KROGER MIRACLE MILE ONLY 12, Stamps = 50 Extra With this Coupon end purchase of YOUR.CHOICE OF ANY, CANNED HAM Coupon valid at Kroger in ev = Eastern Mich., thru urs, Dee, a pooonoanoandonnoenduayonnnannanooav0000s x y, poeoononooneonnonnonnandnnoodononnnOnOES 7 ORLEANS LOLLI PUPS |. .7-02. pkg. 19¢ LUNCH BAGS ......... 50 ct. pkg. 29 Condy. made specially for your. pote. Tidy ‘Home keeps — sandwiches fresher. CUT RITE WAX PAPER ....125ft.roll27e TIDY HOMEBAGS ...... 20 ct. pkg. 20¢ - A duroble strong wax paper. Strong durable household garbage bags. WALDORF TISSUE ..........4°rolls 37 SURF DETERGENT......... giant size 83c Toilet tissue in ‘poste! colors. ; . : “Gets rid of dirt fost, TOWET TISSUE . eon. Qrolls27¢ -.. BRBEZES........... i, ing size $1.37 Soft Weve brand in poste! colors. : For nn Bod SCOT TISSUE. oe: .....4 rolls 55¢ = WOODBURYSOAP......... 2 bars 29c Soft ae! tissue in ened: ee. oS a OFF both. —— in assorted tolors. SCOT TOWELS ..... 2 180 ct alls Alc EANS - ‘ ” white paper towels. FACIAL TISSUE . veetahy 400. ct. pig. 29 Famous sg in Lowes bs dv a “ : SCOTKINS NAPKINS. Strong white paner napkins. © ay “AVOCADOS KROGERS FRESH SLICED CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 2 ioaves 35° DINNER ROLLS . . oom 19° BRUSSEL SPROUTS w. 29% BROCCOLI . * . . suncn 29 A GREAT SALAD FAVORITE .. ncn 10° 20 Extra \i2. Stamps With this Coupon end purchase of g 32-Oz. Bottia (19¢ Off Lebel) ~ LIQUID CHIFFON =< Coupon’ valid at Kroger: in. Detroit po => Eastern Mich,, thru urs. Dec, 24, 2.50 c ct. tgs 35e we VAXTEX’ n 2l¢ 18: WITH COUPON TASTY QUICK FROZEN BIRDS EYE LIBBY OR BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOOD ~ CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LARGE 113 SIZE NAVEL ORANGES . COUNTRY CLUB JACK FROST OR \ Yy “ ‘ DOMINO 387). INS rN a) a= fib. ii a AVA \ (i | | PINOUT OT ELOLOCETEL! LRARAN IXY) WZ ‘ : = VALUABLE COUPON vay ; = WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON = , 3 JACK FROST OR = « mt af SUGAR = =3 = ; = SAVE ue. * 39: = : = 18¢ = * —= > Coupon valid at 3 i 39 Eastern Mich- = ° <> igan thru Thurs., Dec, 24, 1959. Limit one coupon. —> . mont * 00000 neni ndnnonononnonnononorr ® * « SQUASH @ SWEET PEAS or @ PEAS & CARROTS ROLL BUTTER SWANSOFT ASSORTED COLORS FACIAL TISSUE . 25c OFF LABEL — SAVE 40c KROGER ENRICHED BORDEN’S EXTRA RICH : EGG NOG ....... mr 59 BORDEN’S CREAMY DELICIOUS CREAM CHEESE. . DIXIE PRIDE BISCUITS rer-e<5———ekF=_—=——* "1 CHRISTMAS - HOLIDAY | | | | | STORE HOURS | | TUES. WED., DEC. 22-23 | | | | | | | 4 OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. — THURSDAY, DEC. 24 OPEN ‘TIL 6 P.M. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY | aa SS AL A TN = ENE SREY =| SOSH. if (ARONA K ANNAN NANAK ANY VALUABLE COUPON 50 Extra \.,, Stamps = * With this-Coupon-end purchase of ; Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and @ Eastern Mich., thru Thurs,, Dec. 24, 1959. NY (QannnnonnonnnapneanantnnOnNAANNOONES Old Fashioned EGG WHIP CAKE LIQUID TREND ....... king size can 69c Keeps: your dishes sparkling. BEADS 'O BLEACH ...... A must for your laundry. BLU-WHITE FLAKES .... .economy size 25¢ For fresher whiter washes. , ss al 18-0z.-btl.4le SWEETHEART SOAP ........ 4 bars 36¢ eguilar size pink bors. . - AMMONIA’ ............0-. “gt. bil. 23¢ Little at Peep brand. CAMAY SOAP ....... sys 3 bers 49 = both size bars. ~CAMAY SOAP... ax. 3. Gia abee : 3 ‘Raguier size fragrant ‘bars. “LAVA SOAP... ee Ae 2 bars 27¢ as Gets rid of dirt ond eciens quickly, - pUz DETERGENT is hs ae a Sle Ae does . ». . Table Trimmed Lb. Armour Star and Swift Premium Oven Ready, Specially Selected Center Blade Cuts 49%,. Round Bone Cuts 59's. Stuffed Turkeys *. 39: YOUNG GEESE ae Swift Premium, Hygrade, Imperial or Armour Star Hormel, Rath Black Hawk, Armour Star or Swift Premium Skinless Franks , ‘Michigan Grege | 37, j ’ ‘ H : witt’s Premium Pure SMOKED HAMS eS HAMS Breakfast Link Sausage “hes suntwints” 97° a : ~ Hygrade’s c Arnold's ‘s Select Shank Q: u $4 99° : Sliced Bacon sires 47 n, yt 3H. Portion D cn : Fresh Lake Whitefish . Comglatety Cleoned ) ec 33 ’ . + - or a ad Whole or Select Butt Portion 4%. Center cut Slices 79%,. Rath icc Smoked ten in - a _ Fancy Medium Shrimp ply Sonera 6%». Camay Toilet Soap Postel, 3 ak 355. Land-O:Lakes 1b Cone a . c —DUZ Blue Dot Detergent Sie Ol Lightly Salted - Save 6c In Qtrs. Marshmallow Santas hs ore | NIMFilled Candy SSS EE SI SE Bag Bog Strawberries = = 5xQQ Brach’s Holiday 5-Lb. Box 7Lb. Box 3-Lb. Chocolates 3.19 © 4° Brach’ 934-08 Pillsbury oF ballad Biscuits ws 10' asvieh Sinenitaat oe Preemones ae rach's Cut Rock Christmas Candy ot 29 oe , Morton’ s Rolls 2% 29: Brach’s Gloria Mix Christmas Candy ee 4 Presto Whip Dessert Topping “sc ‘can 33 : : Brach’s Holiday Mix Christmas Candy 35 29 ag, Reddi-Wi Pure Whigped ( Cream 35,5 49 j Banquet Frozen Pies Rea t, F ne | (il < Top Frost Ice Cream — Necroiton ony tm, OF" Small Size | » 4), Mel-o-Crust Brown 'n Serve Birds f B | ov o 4 | 18-Cr. | ye Brussels Sprouts a Candy Canes 3s *& 39: £4} = Rolls «+ - 27:4 : | Eye Broccoli Spears 9 ne eon AS 2 . _ Birds Eye Mixed Vege ee es a5. 5 ~ Birds Eye Orange Juice. Ae re > oF oe | —> Pete Forms ais Mince Pie op eo 47 * Christmas Candy Cigarettes yf “8; 39° - . Pumpkin Pie Pinte ee Close’s Holiday _ Mix sll “1D = FR 3 CAS ET ES ei ER aera fo 3 ig lle et De i ae ee La THE, PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, pura R22, 1959 a at tee ae Soule Base Saati == New Filling to Use fe Open Sondwvches In sance combiie $00 _ turner. As a snack serve them ee et ky an ‘adiatnks well goose Prepare Nithout . Fat with powdered sugar, applesauce, E neeypbocitecvighn, gp} Cheese Sandwich. fam shrimp clin Rat eno pt _ {eimai oe Sees a you fa. Me “ a eee vies ; ‘ite beverage. For dinner, they're a 1 0 0u parsley, Beat egg y ce important festivals of two, They’ be far mére digestibeand wonderful plain ar swimming in and lemon coioved:. stir Int: SOUP yinstion “the girts sandwich com) MF 2e Baste that bird é - great religions coincide this year—jeven members of the family on|sauces. mixture. Bert eng whites “ancl | Cen the sirls” will Uke, 4 : _ * Chanukah, the Festival of Lights, /restricted diets will be able fo en- —- '_* * - For.a “touch of magie”’ in bio ae fold soup mixture, into eRe Salad ‘n’ Sandwich a and Christmas’— an ideal. time thern. The ve recipe yields about holiday meal paration depend, Whites. | “}. cup arated cheddar cheese C ; Bae ti a a ae 112 snack-size latkes. ‘i - ‘ai - Pour into ~ased 2 viene | . omen. | to introduce a new twist on an To prepare latkes the grease- on canned condensed soup. It will) FO into an ungreas Dquairt | aes me - Jewish favorite into holiday homes| jeu way, spray the cooking sur- 3 work wonders for you . , . time-/Casserole. Bake in a slow oven} 5 eee Pind greens : of all faiths, This is the latke, 2 face of your griddle or frying Black-Eye Peas. wise. and flavorwise. Usé con- (300 degrees BF.) 1 to le hours | prench dressing * ve delicious little pancake that serves pan as directed on the can. Pre- densed cream of mushroom soup or until souffle is golden brown. | Baber ; equally well as a snack or as aN/ hoot it for three nilmutes — 330 | A delicious accompaniment forjas a base for a light fluffy ham Serve immediately. Makes 4 10° Mix together the grated cheese | accompaniment to an entree, degrees for electric appliances, poultry is this new way to serve/souffle. 6 servings. ‘and mayonnaise. Make 4 sand-|"~ eal. aioe are fried in fat, _gtherwise hot enough to sizzle a blackeye peas. Cook several slices | Crisp tossed green salad . «>. - |wiches, using the cheese mixture. allied is version. Instead drop of water. Now add the bat- |0f bacon until crisp; remove and/ highlighted with slices of radishes|Try Garbanzos as filling between the bread slices. | they are ares the greaseless| ter beaten to a thin, smooth drain. Pour off most of the fat.'ang cucumber . . . makes 4 nice ' (Spread outside of sandwiches with | Gear tabl pasa ton S| const tency which you've pre: * * * ‘accompaniment. Serve vour fam- Ceci beans (garbanzos) may | 8e!t butter. a pure vegetable extract packaged pared from: . ‘Add a bit of liquid from canned jjy’s favorite dessert and coffee. be bought canned; drain them, | Jjist before serving, toast sand- in a aay container, With it you seein: wid’ beaten ‘black-eye peas, drained black-eye ; season them with olive oil, wiches on both sides under broiler, | fry “dry’’ rather than’ in calorie. 6 level tablespoons matzo meal or peas and some chopped pimiento. Ham And Mushroom Souffle vinegar, minced onion, salt and | MIN greens and grapes with dress. MARGARINE cracker meal 104 8) co 7 réch cooking ‘fats. n r ‘Ada th ‘ lean 10% eanete) condensed cream — Sys 7 2 tablespoons water yme, salt and pepper tO o¢’ srushroom sou pepper and chill. Serve as a ing and salt to taste. Serve sand- Latkes prepared with it won't % teaspoon sal} tdste. Mix lightly and heat. Serve’ 1 teas sshrentes “sharp Cheddar cheese, first course along with other withes with salad. Makes 4 serv- SHEDD-BARTUSH FOODS, INC, contain a single extra calorie. Drop the batter a , tablespoon full: topped with crumbled bacon. | 4g cup ne finely, minced cooked. ham interesting tidbits, ings. DETROIT 38, MICH. si tra daeahe haere ia eaepeernanteotsieme—crenieetrairr estcnagecenstaen eres eee annie coee eercre? Kool Krisp — California’s Finest, All Green FRESHLAND! — IT’S OUR PRIDE AND JOY! ... It’s the bright spot in every Wrigley supermarket. Sparkling white counters laden with- the finest fresh foods obtainable . . . hand-selected big, tender grapes, escarole, romaine, _ citrus. Apples in tremendous variety. Specially picked, plump white mushrooms, fresh pineapple. Almost everything you could possibly want or need to complement your festive board. We know it’s good business to bring you the finest fresh foods obtainable . . . so Wrigley scours the market constantly, to make sure only the best is offered you... in Freshland, the bright. spot at Wrigleys. Shop Freshland, today, buy the best . . . for less! Large Walnuts = “= a9: KOOL KRISP, TENDER, ALL GREEN FLORIDA—ARISTOCRAT OF SALADS Quart c . Ju ¢ Brussels Sprouts w' 09° = Avacado Pears "De, DY MICHIGAN, U.S. FANCY, HAND SELECTED WASHINGTON’S FINEST GOLDEN oa oe es Ib. Cello c os ‘TNC Delicious Apples 3" 49 Delicious Apples . 29 | CALIFORNIA EXTRA FANCY, RED GLOW MICHIGAN, KOOL KRISP, MEATY - Emperor Grapes uw. 25 Hubbard Squash: wo > os, Dakota : Bag Ke : Prices effective thru Saturday, December 26. We reserve the right to limit quontities Jell-O Gelatin Arad rat: 29° | Fruit Cocktail == 42.89: sav All Three Only = aa f, ss ) | —® 30 4 . 4 : . Qcean 300 s Cranberr Sa uce Spray Cans s Excellent Christmas Gif @ Simplified : ee Roe , ideal for Children ilable . Bo @ ide Complete Volumes Avai e For omp each § _ Bible Stories '" y Padtigs SRM a 88 Potato Chips “scree Mange 2 1498 #48 , Hard Sauce ~ sansa topping for Pudding dar DS Fritos Corn Chips Golden Cri “ 29° : : f re Whole Quart ; L, . : Hellmann's Mayonnaise = “re® er OH \ | Whole Sweet Potatoes Bhs 24 3g Regular or Drip : 1-Lb. 4 Beech-Nut Strained King Size — Pius Dep. 1 y 89: Don De Coffee “ 9: Baby Food 639° Coca-Cola “Or : eo . Cold Water Fluff Soap 5-Or. 98° Honey Pod Peas =. gaits. 2 2 9 B&M SR Baked Beans soe 5° mmm Wool-0-Lene or Cena reales , - : On. ‘ ; i} Sonitized Sponge and Stokely S Catsup 2 | Se ‘ 49° ~ Orange Juice win te Cobh ie bse cers in 53° } iM | Amsco Sponge Cloth Dish Cloth, all in one tach 29 TIDE Washday- Miracle | ie Oo 10X, Brown or Yellow. | 1-Lb. , ; Domino Sugar *.) 12: : peed 39% Jors; , . , a = é ‘ : a Stokely's Finest ey ‘oS PI Tomato Juice * can “25° f 5 Saran Wrap ca 3 ron BF sisi Soke Cut Beans : at be 3a" 2 High Meat Dinners oie tes 2 lion Delicious Fig Bars © ig 4% “ream Style Corn. “Stes? 3 com 4% ‘ d Gherkins @ Sticks © mg - -¥2-02. bg Mixed * Couliflower Jor : ] \ oe Chet Foil ¢ Aum = a wk 401. 00 ae, a — ee PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, becrsnwmn 2 2. 08 " : Dat a Fruit Crystal Sugar Glaze ne flys Bi Hef decoration forybranches, make nostalgic conver-) pad the arte fruit - ag a ee luck, special ) and det guests: me AN vite 45) we aS ee tat Sy Se a és a Mackere! home “ation pieces, | displayed. overlook fruits can be obtained—Demino ess i ‘This o “ a oo aes age , rea ¢ drained -! 1 A-variety of shapes and colors; 85¢ of foqted compotes and old- | arrangements included strawber- |“O°° ; -the oc nee + winning . cal cps kes pa Te ary line Company. They have of fruits make arrangements) fashioned cake stands ~~ pile up | ries, plums, cherries and kum- i ee conve ‘ fa oe ee working, out mouth-watering simple and prettier than usnal, For the latter in tiers, — lends | quats. Homemakers in other Nutmeg Butternut Seti. ‘arrangements to bedeck holi-jinstance, lady apples, sickle pears,’ drama and elegance tfuit | areas may be able to‘loente figs, 1 faeorunk aauieh: @ Veubiel tables—and to beguile the eye ;cranberries and grapes in several ®frangements, | fresh dates and other suitable Poach fresh ‘pears: put Me wales ~ and palate. pomtors make an-excellent arrange- 3. Consider using sugar-glazed| frelte, small scoop of vanilla ice Thes i iment. fro Mes gen Berrie ? Seon! fruits for your mantel and buffet.; 6 Put a few sprigs of holly or| cream in the caviety of each pen wage nae yenow half; surround with choco- uash remove seeds ; ‘Cover the area to be used with/ther greens among the fruits in| pear hal Se seahendee amg ie Bag ages porpie-~the\cellophane or saran, make a bed|bowl arrangements—a festive air| ate Sauce. Serve to guests! and.stringy portion, Pare; cut into the sop, \of Christmas greens with balsam, | wil] be the result, _ | no ‘latter appears black in the ar-| ; ‘spruce or pine boughs and top with ‘ Bs “4 - 22 ees are ar- = ter pe wee off the colors fruits as desired, j we _ Sneer ening of Fruiis . oe 0 ur Poa ltr ie a ranged in bowls, baskets and o 4A ve he above idea} Bes’ w: ou Is FR : trays. The smallest fruits, wited! . Select a bowl, basket or A variation of-the above idea) eg woites uae is especially suitable for the large! . pets’ fine semis pa ne et fy Si pen eli : “NOT FROZEN! erings. A. Della Rohbia garland aspoon water with each ee dining tables used for family gath sare . .. egg white to be used. Dip fruits P similar to those used in Colonial O° 0” F in mixture ¢ y excess v4 § 5 . : Williamsburg at Christmas can be grip of; Bi Hoge sugar and pee TURKEYS CAP ONS : es Also 3 rgsen by using greens and fruits place on paper towels to dry, (A : : E picture-book arran, ement good over-all coating can be: ob- RABBITS - F RYERS Li : ang tained by placing fruit to dry on 6. Thin-skinned fruits suitable (a bed of sugar spread on a tray.) be — for sugar-glazing include all kinds | Allow to dry until coating becomes. Florida Juice Florida Sweet U.S. No. 1 ) Mich, of apples, ‘pears, grapes and |a candy-like crust. Use as desired. Oranges | GRAPEFRUIT | ‘POTATOES = | tf Ready to eat Hams are a treat to eat Doz. 29: Dot. hc 60 eg AL. 35° HAMS 45: |= |_| .__.. = ters | 2° SMOKED PICNICS = 29° |] HAMS | Oranges | “ettuce | CELERY) IA MARKET . a , STALK | 608 W. Huron ue see § i: “1° 26e ( . SUGAR GLAZED-FRUITS — Colorful fruits of the season are ROUND -] 4b. § i : 5 a.M.- -10 p. m. : given a wintry glaze with a coating of egg white and granulated j pang hove i * : D : sugar. Use them as a holiday centerpiece, piling them high in your J be : very ay prettiest dish or footed compote. ‘ and hung on Christmas tree’ sip which is especially suited CHRISTMAS SPECIALS | MARKET | BEER e WINE ° LiBUOR 8 TA TAKE stad cpl Cioreth BALDWIN AVENUE auc. WALTON Biv. : MIR ACLE | TASTEE SHRIMP COCKTAIL 49° ie le ~ WHIP __ |ALLSWEET OLED... . 5 1] remem - SALAD DRESSING Libby's 14 C a, 39: PUMPKIN... 9 2 89' i JAR DINING CAR oa ! NE : — MINCE MEAT | _ 28 ox. Jar 49° MAXWELL HOUSE ' 2 COFFEE 59: eae ih, Remus: Fresh Country BUTTER 5Q< GRADE 79 Pound Print. OCEAN SPRAY Tall 19 CRANBERRY SAUCE =Car —fest-Codst—Govt. Approved—W hole or -Jellied——__- — Ripe. Said Mike to Abe: Here's a treat that’s hard to beat in better quality meat’ and - . Abe replied “You're a poet, feflow, and to make it mellow and write a. rhyme, we'll lower the price, which is very nice this happy Christmas time FROSTY ACRES FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES or RASPBERRIES 10 oz. ° 3 ¢ _ Pkgs. : DUNCAN HINES JUMBO Cleaned & Deveined _ SHRIMP m_. is Pound Pkg. NES* LIQUORS Your favorite btands— Many gift ‘wrapped and in. Christmas Decanters —also beer and mixes , SUGAR CURED-SMOKED or | Shank WHOLE Lb. = Portion HAM ib. BUTT END 49c Lb. Hickory -Lean- Smoked Fresh SLAB GROUND BACON } « BEEF 29: 39%. “SWEET PICKLES KAISER ALUMINUM FOIL querer | 39S 25 wi 29° STORE HOURS: SANKA van? ee an eam Mon, Tues, asic Pure ep- ut Lunc aliftornia é 9 to 9 INSTANT | HorserapisH HERRING PASCAL Thar, 9 9 7 COFFEE | 2=29* |“ 49° OB BE | 229" | 49" CELERY See 69 Gut bed es ee , Lerge 1 9% : Glosed All Day arge We | Maraschino ) c ieee Crane ss “California Sweet ae vi) 5 Ox. ¢ 2 BY 49°) 42 29° || ORANGES - is ea a ‘ROSEDALE. - oahu: Table King : ‘Cie _. > SELL-O. PINEAPPLE Fite ene Jncnillicee cers ; ch PEPPER. —=———— », Your Choice & We Have A Complete Line. a JE 25« CHRIST NAS I FRUITS-N ene cK, kh PHSDAY ‘ De MBER 2 + ig 1950 — ene ee ; Fe ome... Join the Savers”..at' Gov't. Inspected Oven Ready Walle Sones Aes se 10 Aes Lb. ° ancy Turkeys . FANCY YOUNG LAMB SALE . Ocean Spray « Siveined or Whole Cranberry Sauce — Leg Oo’ Lemb: 69: Netional’s Fully ict . 12 h4 is Lbs. Smoked Hams tit ronion RIB SHOULDER SHOULDER Eosy to Corve - Whole CHOPS CHOPS ROAST Semi-Boneless Hams Lb. 99: Lb. 69° Lb. 49: : Smoked Picnics ce Gov't Greded U.S. “Choice” Swiss Ste#k *™°" GOV'T GRADED U.S. ‘CHOICE’ CORN FED BEEF Chuck Roast. .“. ty Neg, VALUABLE COUPON etic Pe : elicious Ginger NATIONAN Save 8c With This Coupon : VERNGR’S cee 6 6 = $4 Co Hillside 90 Score ; Plus Deposit BUTTER |B tee te i STUFFED OLIVES oe 1-Lb. & Reg. ; 1 ¥ Print 67<¢ Dole Tid Bit or Chunk .. 14-Oz, PISAPYL . Cone | e@ @ 6. Dole Sliced or Halves sor TONAL rae | | PEACHES ee«ee0e8ee8 @ @ & VEGETABLES © . if. ; 3 Fairmont eee | COTTAGE CHEESE “e : e®eeee. Hillside 90 Score Creamery Fresh Price 1-Lb. With BU e c be rane ct Lett Tap Treat—4 Popular Flavors—Checolate, Vanilla, Strawberry, Neapolitan | ICE CREAM cece e eres BEECHNUT STRAINED ORCHARD FRESH FROZEN BABY FOOD | ORANGE JUICE 10 “3° 65° 6 & 89 Philadelphia Sweet or Buttermilk Assorted Flavors CREAM | PILLSBURY ROYAL CHEESE BISCUITS GELATIN 229 | 649: PKG. TUBES a ae ton il 24 a ts oats ) oe ‘VEGETABLES Verietiea . hs. 49 Table Tops Frozen 1e-os. ‘$00 Pe FOO | ae | STRAWBERRIES . Be goo _. ica ipeetibaa oe ae tastes like the : ol PUMPKIN PIE... . . %2 39) [ipa TSM | rm Wo Rasere the Hight Yo Limi be 268 BROCCOLI SPEARS . Ph tem. ~ 39" Fr Be 3 ae Yt as | +m ¢ At oe A ye (UJU0U0t»xLL LLL... ae eee eee PP RRR eRe ee APP PP TPR PP PPP, . Benavides were born ‘traditional goes on for eight nights, right up to Christ- mas Eve. _ * * The people go through the streets from house to house. Their travels are symbolic of .Mary and Jo- seph's search for a place to stay. On a litter children carry figures . of the two Bible characters. The candle lighted procession stops at each house to sing and) to ask for lodging. After being refused for a time, the celebrants are let in and given a party. Sing- jing, dancing, speeches and refresh») ments are part of_the festivitics. There is also the breaking of the pinata. The pinata is a large jar fitted | with candies. A blindfolded in- dividual is given a stick and told to hit the pinata, When he | finally does, the candies scatter all over the floor with the chil- “Yrea strambling to get them. All of the above we got from a/ took and from talking with a Pon- tiac family .ef Mexican descent, | the: Miguel Benavides’ Howard street. Both Mr. and Mrs. in Texas, but have visited Mexico several! ‘times. asked Mrs. Benavides about) Mexican food at the Christmas season. The book she referred us to listed shrimp, chili, potatoes, Bean soup, fruit and ‘Tor- tilas as the foods most often served. In Pontiac many of our Mexican irihabitants have tamales with pork and raisins. CHRISTMAS EVE For dinner on Christmas the Benavides family (there two teen-age daughters) has malas, rice, lettuce salad, beans and tortillas made flour instead of cornmeal. They are usually given corn- tortillas when they call on friends during the holidays. The Benavides’ insisted that Mexican feed doesn’t have to be “hot.” “Mrs. Benavides cans the tiny hot Mexican peppers which look like shriveled cranberries | when pickled. | These are always placed on the’ table for anyone to add to his| food. When she cooks her rice, | she fries it raw in vegetable short-) We Eve with ening, then adds onions, garlic, cumin seed and tomatoes—but no! peppers. You can buy corn tortillas at a) local grocery store. But if you would like to make some with flour, here is Mrs. Benavides’ recipe. -- TORTILLAS (With Flour) 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon vegetable shortening Sift flour, baking powder and part|on top of the stove. Watch care- _jfully, letting it get brown on cne of East are) ta) pinto; warm water to make a soft dough. Pat out with hand into a. six-inch circle. Cook in a dry frying pen side, then turning it. * * * This is a bread the Benavides like very. much and serve at any laugh, it isn’t too good for the waist'ine. About a week after we had talked with the Benavides’ we heard about a Mexican meal the fitth-grade children in..the new Washington Irving school had en- joyed. Joseph Van Tull, offered to. show them some real Mexican food. The Van Tulls lived in Califoruin for a time and Tearned about Mex- ican cookery then. many Mexican cookbooks. Mexi- can women cook by ‘‘feel”’ and say meal. But, says Mrs. B with a i =. THEY'RE LEARNING — Yolanda and Jovita Benavides have been taught how to cook by their mother. Here they are, at Christmas time, get- ting some traditional Mexican food ready. Yolan- They had been studying Mexico da (stooping) is to be a practical nurse. ‘The-girls are the daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Miquel E. Benavides of East Howard street. of a good cook, “she has a good Pontiac Press Phete in high school. Jovita is training Nesselrode Is Angelic Fare Does Nesselrode Pudding sound, one of those fancy molds for which garine, almond extract salt. Cutt in ‘shortening. Add enough! chocolate. At other times she used | you to serve for that evening after! Little No-Bake Cookies ia busy day. You see, you can, ‘make it the day before and forget Made With Rice Cereal Yes, indeed, our smiling boy is full of delicious Rum Balls made of tasty bite-size shredded rice bis- covered table and surrounded by gelatin cuits. His face is an oversized) brandy snifter with bright red felt features. The hat is an ordinary! red stocking cap. Rum balls, made with non-al-| coholic rum extract, require no! baking and will keep fresh and merry with Happy Boy, or two of | them, in the center of a red felt) mugs of steaming cocoa, Rum Balls 6'4 cups {1 ‘6-02. pkg) bite-sized shred- ded rice biscuits, crushed to 1l'2 cups 1 cup sifted confettioners sugar 1 cup finely chopped pecans 2 tablespoons cocoa \e teaspoon salt ‘4, cup white corn syrup 3 tablespoons water 1'4 teaspoons rum extract tasty for a week if stored in an} t,*teaspoon almond extract tight c iner You' ik | Maraschino cherries airtight container, You'll like the | Dates pitted delicate caramel flavor of the) Pecans > ric va i 7 b % cup confectioners sugar (for coat- toasted rice combined with the’,,,} rum and almond extracts and co- coa. | The youngsters will like to help| make these Christmas cookies or . even to handle the entire project by themselves, Happy Boy will be an attractive gift for a favorite teacher, or for a shut-in friend. A skating or sleighing party will be even more) FELLOW _ Here's Mix together cereal crumbs, su-) gar, pecans, cocoa, and salt. Com-. bine syrup, water, and extracts. | |Add liquid slowly to crumb mix-| ture, Blend well. Shope mixture) ‘into balls or around bits of cherries: ates or pecans. Let stand one: hour before rolling in confection-! Lers sugar. Yield: 4 dozen 11-inch! balls. jall about it until time for dessert. * * Nesselrode Pudding 9 2 tablespoons soft margarine or butter id teaspoon almond extract. ‘a teaspoon rum extract 2 cups bite-size shredded corn bis-!| cuits crushed to ‘5 cup 1 tablespoon sugar. 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) unflavored| \q cups milk 5 eggs ‘ cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt : 1% teaspoons rum extract. %, cup golden raisins ‘a cup candied fruit, finely diced ‘s cup chopped California walnuts Butter a zie “cup mold. Mix: mar- | ture. ‘water to separate. itinue chilling. /crumbs, ‘in hot water 4 minute before un- | Incidentally, you won't find) Tacos, ‘Confection Goes Together Fast whines OF as cmnalers, Sadhu Chop onion. Simmer in fat but -jdo pot brown. add meat a little} at a time, breaking it up con- stantly. Do not brown. Add* we of ingredients except cheese. Sim mer 30 minutes. Heat vegetable shortening in skillet.” Place one tablespoon meat mixture in center of one tortilla, add one teaspoon cheese, “Feld over to make half moon, With tongs place in hot fat- and hold down so edges adhere {°- gether. Fry on both sides until golden. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve at onee. Makes about 34 x & & If authentic, these Tacos are eaten with tossed green salad ard hot sauce inside. Open cooked tacos, add desired salad and/cr hot .sauce. Press together. Eat with your hands. Hot Sauce 6 hot peppers, grated fine (bought in aiaxtoon grocery). 1 can tomato sauce Dash garlic powder Mix altogether and serve with Tacos. — THEY LIKE TACOS J ‘ ‘ Ly youngsters are trying out the traditional Mexican: Tacos. From left to right they aré Mark King of East Hammond Lake drive, Mrs. Ralph Porter who helped, John Van-Hull of Marie Circle and f af * Pontiac Press Phote Debbie Doule of South Hammond Lake drive. Mark and Debbie have on authentic Mexican clothing. The’ children grade at Washington Irving school. re students in the fifth * Christmas long-time family customs, and beautiful music, to mention a few. One of the beautiful folk songs of the Christmas season is the fanci- ful “Twelve Days of Christmas.” * * * As you will remember, the fiest partridge in a pear tree.’ And here is-the modern version of ‘this fabled partridge perched on the --bough of our picturesque pear tree. All in together — go the mak- ings of French Chocolate Balls, a) quick and easy way to satisfy al sweet tooth. In the top of a double boiler, melt 4 ounces of semi-sweet choco- late. Then add these ingredients: 2 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar, 1-3 cup (chopped) toasted salted almonds, 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, 2 tablespoons strong coffee, and 2 cups toasted bread’ crumbs. Form into balls with a table- spoon and place on a cookie sheet. Refrigerate for 1 hour. and %% tea-| ‘vaguely familiar to you? Of) she was so famous. You and your|spoon rum extract. Combine with) course! This is the dessert that/guests will share Grandmother’s|cereal crumbs and 1 tablespoon , ‘Grandmother or Great-Grandmoth- delight as you serve this shimmer-|sugar. Pack all but ‘4 cup in ler served when she was being un- ing custard. padding filled with|bottom of mold. ‘usually elegant. Sometimes she [bright Jewel like caudie@ fruits. x * & iserved it in her flakiest pie shell | x * Soften gelatin in % cup milk. 4 and topped it with curls of shaved | Here’s re perfect dessert for Beat together eggs, sugar, salt | and 2 cups milk. Heat and stir over hot, NOT boiling water un- til custard coats the spoon (about minutes), Add gelatin mix- Cool, until custard thickens. 25 Cover raisins with water. oughly. Stir extract, fruits and nuts iinto custard. * * * Pour into mold. Top with 4 cup) “imolding. Yield: 6 servings. UNPAINTED ELEVENTH HOU Te +3 FURNITURE Regular $30.95 3 Drawer Desk °™’ wv 4” ~ Reguler $3. 49 CRICKET STOOL TABLE SET... Regular $6.49 Children’s ONLY ee Regular $13.95 TOY CHEST 10 a Christmas gift that sets its own Fill « brandy shifter with delicious no-bake Run Balls. Make _ of téd fait and top. with a gay stocking cap. Bite-size biscuits ive the trae Bails that unusual, delicious Cork Face B $399 20 x 26 Size het Special ! ‘Perfect for Notes, Instructions and Memorandums in the Home ulletin Board 26 x 38 $ * Size | First Course Eggs stirring frequently, | Heat | jto boiling. Rinse candied fruit with Dry both thor-, If fruits sink, con-| Chill overnight, Set mold) a ra $h49 | t 1 Mold halves of hard-cooked eggs in consomme that jellies when chilled; serve as—a first course garnished with lots of minced Parsley. _ le | t { i ie -inch|. etailers know § you're sure of satis- faction with known brands because you'll get the quality you expect. Brand Names are built on your con- fidence. You and your neighbors dictate the standards a Brand Name product must meet to consistently deliver the value and service you want. A respected Brand Name is a manhu- j facturer’s most valuable asset and he spares no effort to protect it by constant- This partridge has his eye on a delectable dish beneath the tree, a large bow! of Christmas, Rain- bow Pears, as tasty a treat as ever to tempt a hungry part- ridge,. or for that matter, any | appetites found with fami'y or guests during the holiday sea- son. Sweet, juicy fresh pears make a colorful dessert when some of them are tinted mint green, some cinnamon red and others remain a creamy white. Given a lacy coconut topping, a festive holiday treat is ready in. no time at all, ~*~ t+ * You'll usually find fresh Western | pears ripe and ready to eat at your \favorite market. Ripe pears yield to gentle pressure regardless of| color. You can always buy firm is bursting with time-honored tra-| ditions- — exquisite decorations day brings a colorful gift — “al lemon juice, % Christmas Song Gives Inspiration for Dessert a season fairly, erature, becoming sweet and juicy, the way you like them, Christmas Rainbow Pears pears Marasehino cherries Table crea Wash, cre and halve pears Combine sugar and water and heat until sugar is dissolved. Divide in- to. three equal pertions. To one portion add 4 pear halves and red cinnamon candies. To the second portion add 4 pear halves, pepper- mint extract, and green food color- | ing; and to the third portion add 4 pear halves and vanilla, Simmer éach portion gently until pears are tender. Chill. To serve: Arrange pears in large bowl, sprinkle with coconut and garnish with maraschino cherries. Serve with table cream. Makes 6 servings. , Spice Cake Topping Just the right combination of flavors are blended in Apple-Berry Topping for spice cake. Combine a pound can of apple sauce, % teaspoon cinnamon, %% teaspoon grated lemon rind, 1 tablespoon cup sugar and 1 tablespoon butter; heat. Serve over squares or wedges of spice cake. {pears with confidence — they’ll|Garnish with drained canned blue- Tipen ina | few days at room temp-'berries. -|meat Stuffing. Featured Mincemeat Stuffs Chops Here's a holiday offering that. has a habit of.wending its way into ‘the ‘traditional meals that. will be highly regarded in your home. It's called Pork Chops—Mince- in’ the recipe are pork rib chops, bread crumbs, mincemeat and chopped onion. Aside from the stuffing mixture, the chops are prepared in the same tmhantiér as braised pork chops. After stuffing, simply. brown the chops on both sides in lard or idrippings, pour off drippings, seu- son, cover tightly and simmer 45 minutes to l hour, = ae The chops used are rib chops and you’l] want to make sure the pocket is cut into the .chop along ithe bone. Pork Chops—Mincemeat Stuffing - 6 rib, pork chops, cut 1 inch thick l cup soft bread crumbs : ‘% cup mincemeat 3 tablespoons chopped onion l tablespoon lard or drippings 1 teaspoon salt Ye teaspoon pepper Make pocket in each chop by cutting into the, chop along the bone. (Chops cut from this side held the stuffing better.) Com- bine crumbs, mincemeat and onion and stuff each chop with this mixture, Brown chops on both sides in lard or drippings. Pour off drip- pings. Season. Cover tightly and simmer 45 minutes to 1 hour oz yntil done. : i ly testing and bettering. his product. » ABrand Name is the maker's guarantee _ of satisfaction doubly endorsed hy retailer who sells it, For dependable quality and consistent of satisfaction you will do better with the =~ brands you know; get to know those “you see pdvertahd in this newspaper. To get the most for your money 6: Brand Name and be sare : ‘bes | “A Brand Name ‘i a. ; maker’ 3 reputation feature known brands the ee . BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION, INC., «97 irre AVENUR, + NEWYORK 16 NY, You’re sure of satisfaction... from retailers who + # * a Pa MONEY IN THE BANK = Cuba's Fidel Castro ‘holds aloft a _ bundle of checks said to total 30 million dollars. They were col- | lected from the sugar workers for the purchase of bonds to finance ~° the revolutionary government's i ndustrial development drive. The sugar workers donated 4 per cent of their salary to raise the money, part of Castro's campaign to spearhead land reform. TV May § oon Offer Full College Course NEW YORK ® — A four-year! college course via television may) be a reality soon, says a new school which seeks to improve) teaching techniques by integrating | them with TV, films and radio. ‘he Learning Resources Insti- tute, a non-profit corporation head- ed by Dr. John E. Ivey Jr., cur- rently runs “Continental Class- room” over the National Broad- casting Co. TV network. Under a muttimillien-dollar project announced this week, a full two-year. college basic cur- riculum of 15 TV network room teacher, the student can' ‘learn in a new environment aided | by the work of the nation’s great teachers on television, learning machines, records, tapes and other | technological developments.” The idea for the new institute, said Dr. Ivey, grew out of the suc- cess of ‘‘Continental Classroom," a| program of college courses. Webster Cubs Decorate Tree; courses will-be ready by 1964-65. Negotiations are under way with} NBC, the Columbia Broadcasting) System and the American Broad-| casting Co. to show the filmed or taped courses at prime viewing) time. If successful, a four-year college} course is seen as the next step, the! institute said. Credits would be} given by the colleges participating. | TO BROADCAST FROM PLANES | Dr. Ivey, former executive vice president of New York University, | also is president of the Midwest) Council on Airborne. Television In- | struction. The Midwestern project! plans by 1961 to broadcast as many as 72 full- “year courses fro) aircraft flying at high altitude. Receiving them will be 13,000 schools and colleges in Mlinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Wisconsin and Ohio — with an estimated five million students. A spokesman said the institute is negotiating for land in Prince- ton, N. J., and hopes to break| ground for a research and dem | onstration center within the next) two years. Ivey said: “Under guidance of the class-' Turn Over Toys The annual Christmas party of Cub Scout Pack 6 of Webster School was held Porat * * Seven boys received bear badges land three wolf badges. The cub scouts decorated a |Christmas tree with decorations | imade at December den meetings. | * * * They turned over toys they had| repaired and collected foodstuffs | to the Salvation Army for distribu-' tion to needy families on Christ- imas Day. « Locating Rare Books ~ Real Good Business DENNIS, Mass, (UPI) — Ben) Muse supports a wife and five) children by offering to locate al most any book you might be look-} ing for. | Using a little bookshop in near-| by Hyannis as his headquarters, | - Muse searches attics, cellars, old ibookshops and antique shops all over the country in his business of filling orders for rare or-out-of- print volumes. OUR OPEN-END HOME LOAN An open-end home loan gives your - “home a future! It | _ you need now for ... yet allows for reborrowi provements. Costly refinancing and — delays are eliminated. See us about our a Ope Home Loan. 2 Established 1890 'B Ww. Huron St., Pontiac — FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING FOR A GROWING FAMILY! ~| vides the funds uying or building or im- an a all ea) C/ — AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT i % 1005 = BIRTHDAY | 19-1059 bs S diets eT 0 CLOSED Slay THUR. ‘ SEMI- ' BONELESS SEAFOOD FAVORITES MEMIUM SIZE Shrimp 289 . 59c Fresh Oysters “a cw 1.09 6c OFF LABEL Reddi Wip << 49c Sharp Cheddar Cheese wise. 59¢ Nutley Margarine .. . 6 cins. 89c Sliced Swiss Cheese ws. = 59¢ Large Eggs “crave a™ . . 02 43¢ Medium Eggs “ctavesa© 2 39c Sunnyfield Butter .. .-. aves. 67¢ Silverbrook Butter .. . . print 63¢ GIFT WRAPPED Popular Brands CIGARETTES KING SIZE. . *" 2.37 REGULARS . . "0" 2.27 FILTER TIPS <"0" 2,39 STORE HOURS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. om CHRISTMAS DAY - “SUPER-RIGHT” MILD MELLOW—SKINNED ‘Pascal Celery _THE PONTIAC. PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1950 AL; Y Compare Prices ‘and Grades ON ALL SIZES before you buy your Turkey! 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. \& Cpa ~~ CEES ton | Smoked Hams Butt Portion ... % 49¢ Whole Hams . “SUPER-RIGHT” FULLY COOKED—SKINLESS Hams .. = 63c Oven-Ready Ducks ........ 6 4Je Oven-Ready Geese ........ 6 59 Capons srosisszs ,,,,... , 8 6% CAMFORNIA—11 FLORIDA ZIPPER SKI Tangeri HAE 29¢ Red Radishes xi. . . . $2 10¢ Green Onions rien = Quncnes 2Q¢ Crisp TENDER a) TENDER, YOUNG, oven atany SHANK PORTION .. & 47¢ POPULAR BRANDS Canned Hams :::'"':' 69c Leg O’ Lamb “sureerion .. 1... 8 69 Lamb Shoulder Roast “surer-ricxr’ , , ws. 49¢ Fruited Hams {tivssenes w. 79¢ 3-SIZE—NAVEL = 3M Center Slices’. . . 7% Oranges no 39 N MES = 120-s!ze_—sivoz. 49 , 2% 39c 25¢ Brussels Sprouts... . . % Delicious Apples ‘isin’ 2 us Fresh Cranberries OCEAN 1-48. SPRAY e@ e@ PKG. Sweet Pickles cae Cranberry Sauce Dinner Napkins ~: 32-0Z. 39 RAND . AN td] Li) i] e ] JAR Cc OCEAN SPRAY . 2 16-OZ. 39 WHOLE OR STRAINED CANS g HUDSON'S WHITE PKG. DAMASK 2 «2 »« OF 50 C : TAKE THE CAKE FOR CHRISTMAS TREATING JANE PARKER IN HANDSOME GIFT PACK AGE WeelB ut CAKE 348, 28 CAKE 5-1B, watt CAKE vi $2.79 |*3.99 Dark Cake «= 79¢ | += ‘1.49 Mince Pie sane PARKER «sae 55¢ Pfeffernusse Cookies ... . ‘Sac’ 37c Stuffing Bread sn vance Vi? 25¢ Danish Almond Ring .. . o™” 39 ‘Angel Food Bar Cake . . o” 39% Potato Chips sane ramee , . tox 65¢ -A&P’s OWN PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening 3: can 65 " GBARLY CALIFORNIA 9-02. EXTRA LARGE CANS 89c 1.00 Yukon Beverages nite: 3% 29 Maraschino Cherries we ‘c* 39¢ Raich Coconut . . . 39c | Veri Thin Pretzels . . . 32% 29¢ © Revnold’s Wran “mn “ici? 55¢ ‘Krisny Crackers suns 5c 28e Ripe Olives Ginger Ale vemors.. . 6 tit 16-02. e @ PKG. Parkay Margarine . . 4 ex: 99¢ A&P FRESH FROZEN . ® Strawberries 10-OZ. 4 PKGS. 89. SILVERDALE BRAND— FROZEN . Yellow Squash *: 10c Personal Size Deery thd Rives and: Brighton a Stain Removing Ivory Soap - Wwory Flakes Blue Dot Duz: - Comet Cleanser / pee or Saas “202-02. Pas pc PP ee 1294-02. oe y ay 65c 14-02. 99, : ae 27 . : ; 2 Sagal 67c 3-b,-2-2/5 Oz. Pkg. The Cone 33¢ _—_ at ' Seige acne ) se : : : oem nid cree Fee! Really Cleon - © | New Cleoning’ Action ||. With Mildness You Expect 19¢ OH Lobel - Zest Soap) - ‘Zest Soap Wory Liquid Liquid Chiffon 2 St ase | 2 awa | B87 B865C ) oe a eet { { Mrs. a4 t Officers Elected Mrs. Glenn Hayden elected president of the Lotus Lake Friendly Club when the group met Thufsday at the Haydens’ “Williams Lake home for a cooperative Christmas luncheon. * * * Other officers elected were Mrs. Curtis Persinger, trea- surer; Mrs. Harley Group, sec- retary; and Mrs. Linton Her- ron, reporter. * * * Activity included wrapping gifts for the children of the Lapeer County home and tray favors for the Pontiac General Hospital. The next meeting of the group will be Jan. 21. was Pontiac Junior Musicians Give Yule Concert A program of Christmas mu- sic was presented by mem- bers of the Pontiac Junior Mu- sicians Saturday afternoon at the West Pike street home of Mr. and Mrs, David Crocker. * * * Performers included Eliza- beth Crocker; Linda Emsley, Gilbert Stephison, Kenny Smith, Elaine Findlay, Lynn Marie Rippberger and Heather Sue Lockhart, * * * Christmas. readings were given by Phyllis Ann Augs- burger and Miss Crocker. A story of the home life of Mo- zart at Christmas time was read by Mrs. Oscar Schmidt. The meeting concluded with games and a social period. * * * The January meeting will be at the Henderson street home of Mr, and Mrs. Roland Ste- phison, The = | aT today with oe “Santa's coming soon!” says youhg Brent-Jett, 1, above, left, as he squeezes his stuffed Santa gleefully... He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Jett of Euclid avenue, * At right, her very first Christmas * Dear Abby Says ‘Merry Christmas’ Is Enough _ MR, and MRS. ROLAND KILGORE — golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and He Doesn't ‘See’ Straight Pontiac Press Photos and eleven month old Sarah Touscany, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Touscany of Birmingham will bubble and bounce with joy at the hobby horse Santa’s been asked to put under her tree. Gold Star Unit Exchanges Gifts Mrs. Olive Burgess enter- tained Chapter 34 of Gold Star Mothers at her Hamilton street If He Acts That Silly Way ‘ict ssiec im By ABIGAIL. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a husband who says eyeglagses he % if you wear won't be seen walk- ing down the street with you? I am 55 years old and we have been married 36 years. I started getting bad head aches , and the eye — doctor told me 45By I needed glasses. I bought myself a beautiful pair and I paid a lot of money for them, too. Everybody says they look real nice but my husband says that any kind of eyeglasses look awful on a woman. I keep telling him I can’t see without them, but he says he doesn't care if I go blind. Please tell me what I should do next? LADY WITH GLASSES DEAR LADY: Your husband must have shredded wheat where his brains belong. For goodness sakes, wear your eyeglasses! If he refuses to be seen with you, let him hide out. * * * DEAR ABBY: I have a weekly standing appointment at the beauty parlor. I have a shampoo, set and manicure. I tip each girl 25c. That makes 75e every week, I am a working girl and pay ° room and board at home and buy my own clothes and try to save a little for vacations. I am not exactly ‘poor’? but I can't afford te tip like that and buy- them gifts at Christ- ° oz Roland:'Kilgore of West End street is being a@ card shower by friends and ered Sunday to congratulate the . n, Elden, and asdaughter, Mrs. ‘Oak, The couple has two business meeting, ° mas, too. I don’t want to look cheap. What should I do at Christmas?” WORKING GIRL DEAR GIRL: Simply say “Merry Christmas!"’ (P.S. But if you feel ‘cheap’ at Christ- mas time because you have not given them a gift, buy them a Christmas gift, and during the DAR Has Yule Fete The Col. Stephen Mack So- ciety, Children of the American Revolution, held its Christmas party Friday at the West Iro- quois road home of Mrs. Ev- erett Peterson. Carol Deyo was honored on her birthday. x -M -* Gifts wére brought for chil- dren at the Tawassee DAR School in South Carolina. The group made gifts for the children in local hospitals and sang Christmas carols, Alpha Alpha in Yule Dinner at Sylvan-Glen Sylvan Glen Country Club was the seene.of Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Al- pha sorority’s annual Christ- mas dinner Thursday evening. Chairman for the evening was Mrs. Marshall Rose. Mrs. ‘Elmer O. Johnson, state second vice president- gave thé invoca- tion. Chapter sponsor, Mrs. Bertha Lampkin and_ guest Mrs. Ralph E, Allen were in- troduced. * * * Presiding at the. pledge pin ceremony which followed din- ner wete Betty Lou DeGroot, chapter president; Mrs. John- son; and Mrs, Rose. New members receiving pins were Mrs. Richard Falls, Mrs. Gerald Hesse, Mrs. Charles Knowlton, Mrs. John Orosey, Mrs. Thomas Stachler .and Mrs. Calvin Warner. Secret pals were revealed and a gift exchange followed. Gifts were collected by Mrs. Ralph Wilson for distribution to children at the Pontiae State Hospital. Les Filles Slate Holiday Dance _Les Filles Club held their ~ Ghristmas party recently . at the home of Jill Dearing on . Ottawa drive. _ “Moonlight Mist,’” the Christ- “mas dance is scheduled for Dec. 30: Chairmen are Susie™ Dawe, tickets; Gretchen -Gaensbauer and Pam Griffin, decorations; - Sherrie Dudley, refréshments; Sharon Pompeian, rec or ds; Joan Grahek, patrons; and Barbara Graybiel, post-dance. Following the Wednesday embers year simply say, “Thank you."’) DEAR ABBY: I am: very much in love with Steve but I am beginning to wonder if the feeling is mutual. He claims he loves me, but all he ever does when he comes to my house is EAT! My mother is. the one who feeds him and she doesn't seem to mind — but I do. The reason I am bothered is be- cause when I. am near Steve’ I can’t eat a thing. That’s the way love affects me. But Steve eats like a horse, Can our love be one-sided? Or doesn't love affect a boy's appetite the way it affects a girl’s? We are both 17. STEVE’S GIRL DEAR GIRL: NOTHING af- fects a teen-aged boy’s appe- tite. Not even “‘love.’’ In fact, most young men shovel in ad- ditional calories in order to keep the fires of love burning. Don't worry. If he says he loves you — believe him and pass the potatoes. * x * CONFIDENTIAL TO “NEWT”: Perhaps.. your wife wouldn't be a_ waliflower if you didn’t let her get potted. ...Dance Through -Th | * Pibecsanaear ee ca t THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1950_ improper and that I should "My husband thinks this is those. in the house. thought of it this way before and wonder if he could be Fight... , Answer; It is not unusual nor does it imply distrust for women guests to take their ‘handbags with them into the MARTHA PRICE MEHRER living room, and if they have been invited for a meal, they leave them there when they go into the dining room. * * * Dear Mrs. Post: When is a friend introduced as John Jonés and when as Mr, Jones? Answer: Whether or not he js an intimate friend of yours, a man in his thirties, or over, is. ordinarily introduced as “Mr. Jones.”; But’ if he is an intimate friend’ and also being: introduced to other intimate - friends, it would be proper to introduce. him as John Jones. If you are all in your twenties, you Would probably introduce everyone without title. * * * . * Dear Mrs, Post: Please tell — me which flower is proper for a man to wear with a tail coat, also with a tuxedo —-a carna- tion or a gardenia? And should the flower always be white? , ¥ * * Answer: It should always be white when aman is taking part in a wedding, but not nec- essarily ‘otherwise. A red or white carnation is correct with a tuxedo. With tails, either a white carnation or gardenia is correct and a red carnation is permissible. Mr. and Mrs. Harold George Mehrer of Bloomfield — Hills announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Price, to David Frederic Myers of Ann Arbor. Martha was graduated from University of Michigan. Her fiance, son of Mrs. Sumner Myers of Ann Arbor, is a U. of M. graduate. a ¥ eh ee a a : Lori Murphy, above left, 15:months, is the youngest of the five. children in the Daniel T, Murphy home at West Iroquois road, She: \ knows from hacking the others that if she’s good as good can be, Santa will bring Yer the musical toys she so enjoys. At right, Performed in Wheeling . Reception at the Fort Henry Club in Wheeling, W. Va., fol- lowed Saturday nuptials of Barbara Vance and Lance Cabell Minor Jr. in the Vance Memorial Presbyterian Church, Wheeling. . : * * * The double - ring ceremony was performed’by Dr. J, Davis Illingworth, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Harper Rownd and the late Daniel T. Rownd of Wheeling.; Mr, and Mrs. Lance Cabell Minor of Bir- mingham are parents of the bridegroom. * * * . Daniel T, Rownd Jr. gave his sister in marriage. She wore a gown of ivory satin ending in a chapel train, The round neckline. of the - fitted bodice was trimmed with heir- loom rosepointe lace. A panel of the lace, held by a tiny cap, fell over .the full-length tulle veil, An orchid centered the bri- dal bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Mrs. John W. Carenbauer was her sister's matron of - honor. Bridesmaids were Jessie M. Harris, Mrs. Edwin A, Sher- idan, Mary S. Rankin, Mrs. Daniel T. Rownd and Emi- ly G. Minor, sister of the bridegroom. A niece, Deborah Rownd,; was flower girl. The attendants,..in- emerald green velvet dresses, ‘carried cas- cade bouquets of white chtys- anthemums and ivy. * * * Lance Vars of Westerly, R. I., served the bridegroom as best—man. Seating the guests were Dr. John C. Maddox Jr., John A. Ziegler, James H. Walters, Robert E. Philpott, Paul Thomas, Arthur V. Wynne Jr, and Richard: Spademan. The bride was graduated from Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., and atterided Northwestern University and University of Colorado. She is . a member-of the Junior Leagne of Wheeling and Chi Omega sorority, : * * * Mr. Minor, a graduate of University of Michigan, is a member of Sigma Chi frater- of Mr. and Mr 1 - nity. He served as fieutenant in the U. 8. Air Force, . Set Ball at School Fifth and sixth graders and teen-agers of the community are invited to the ‘“Xmas Ball’’ sponsored by the Emerson PTA. x * * The dance will be Wednes- day evening.in the multipur-— pose room of the school from 7:30 to 11, Chairmen Mrs, Thomas Mc- Keever and Mrs. L. D. Me- Lachlin announce there will be a dance contest and ‘door prizes, Lila Linabury, Ruben Simon Repeat Vows Lila Linabury and Ruben Si- mon were united in marriage Sunday afternoon. at Temple Beth. El, Detroit, Vows were spoken to Dr. Richard Hertz. Attending the couple were Stephanie Linabury, the bride’s daughter; and Jack Simon, nephew of the bridegroom. The couple will reside on Tin- dall road in Davisburg. Former Chiefs Meet Tonight Pythian Sisters Past Chiefs Club will meet at the Birming- ham home of Mrs. Hazel Law- lor tonight at 8 for a Christ- mas party. There will be a gift exchange and election of officers. Sun- shine sisters will be revealed. Cohostesses are Kathleen Ling and Mrs. Forrest Moyer. eir Heads _7ut PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY, DeceMBer 2 22, 1950 | The Ford family posed for a group photograph Monday evening at the much publicized debut ball for 18- Anne, 16; C Ford I and + year-old Charlotte. ‘harlotte; Edsel, 11; Henry AP Wirephote From left are Chapter 9. | Carols -at Dinner The annual turkey dinner of Chapter Nine, American Gold “Star Mothers, was held = at Disabled Veterans Hall Thurs- day evening. Mrs. Edna Olm- sted, general chairman, was assisted’ by Mrs. Lola Erb, “Mrs. Henry C. Hight, Mrs. Hilda LaLonde and Mrs. Sy- bella Stevens. * * * Traditional Christmas carols were sung by the ensemble, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Mary Lee Hawkes. Mem- bers exchanged gifts and brought presents for hospital- ized widows of all war vet-, erans and Gold Star Mothers’ at the Grand Rapids facility. * * Those present included Mrs. Lauretta Stockwell, Mrs. Eve- lyn Harris, Mr. and Mag. W.C. Pike, Mr.-and Mrs. Lewis A. Young, Mrs. Mae Archambeau, Mrs. George W. Sprague, Mrs. John E. Bray, Mrs. Verdie Weatherby, Mrs. Edna Math- eny and Mrs. Ralph U. Gra- ham, * * Attending from Clarkston were Mrs. Ralph M. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 0. Cote and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duemler: and from Milford, Mrs. Louise Gutson. The next monthly meeting will be 1:30 p.m. Jan. 5 * Food Ingathering, Mrs. F ord. They Danced All Night Sashay Dancers at Charlotte’s Debut DETROIT WF Charlotte Ford, eldest daughter of Henry Ford II, made her debut last night at a dazzling party at- tended by high society and leaders of business and indus- try. ' The 18-year-old great-grand- daughter of the late Henry Ford was introduced to society at a night-long coming-out par- ty at the Country Club of De- troit. » -* The party was estimated to have cost the Fords $100,00b. The club was decorated by Jacques Frank of Paris in an 18th century motif. Imported French tapestries, insured—for $150,000, lined the walls. x» 4% * Flowers and fountains were” everywhere. A formal French garden had been reproduced on the spot. WHITE SATIN GOWN Charlotte, a willowy blonde, arrived wearing a_ strapless white--satin- gown. designed. by Yves St. Laurent, the Parisian successor to Dior. * * * The ankle length gown was trimmed with bands of em- boidered flowers, pearls and tourmalines. ; Her mother, Mrs. Henry Ford II. wore a pink satin ball gowh. It was embroidered with crystals and created by Simo- netta of Rome. * * * * Charlotte was escorted by-ja cousin, Peter Sullivan of Glen Head, L. I. Her father, presi- dent of Ford Motor Co., got the first dance—to the strains of - “The Most Beautiful Girl in the World.” . Music. was provided by the 20-piece Meyer Davis orches- tta from New York, flown in for the glittering occasion. The ballroom, huge gallery,- two bar rooms and dining room were ablaze with crystal, mar- ble and gilt. Flowers hung from the chandeliers. The dreams of Ford women had focused on Charlotte's in- troduction to society. * * Henry Ford Sr. had no daughters. Edsel Ford's daugh- ter Josephine, now Mrs. Wal- ter B. Ford, shared 4” quiet wartime debut with four other girls. * * * Mrs. Edsel Ford married the year «she was scheduled to make her debut. And Char- lotte’s mother chose a year in Europe instead of a coming- out party. Grapes are grown in 44 of the gifts to be given to a children’s t WIXOM VARIETY STORE SCHNEIDER BLDG.—WIXOM CHRISTMAS SHOP AT THE NEW | ene atet ae | MEET for LUNCH Sealtest Ice Cream , Popular Prices _ Riker Building Lobby ‘} Chelsea “Station, ination’ s 30 states and wine is pro- ‘duced commercially in 27 of them by Sama Whale What woman can have too many cae ae (ittain Poise % Grice: e Ballet e Tap: @ Toe @ Ballroom Carolyn's School of D Dance 1M Pranklin Bivd. Perochet, aprons?Each of these three — so. ‘pretty. ahd practical — can. be’ made of.small remnants. Pattern 758: directions and pat- tern pieces for.three aprons, trans- fer of embroidery motifs. Each takes lead han one-yard. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for ithis pattern—add 5 cents for each ‘pattern for Ist-class_ mailing. Send jto The. Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- Pp. 0. Box 164,- Ota, New. York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- ber, name, addtess and zone, New! | New! * New! Our 1960 iLaura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with ex- citing, unusual, popular designs to knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fashions, home fur- nishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. eraft Dept., your copy. Mr. In the book FREE — 3 quilt pat-|§ terns. Hurry, send 3 cents for ¥ Hold Yule Party, Bring Tots’ Gifts The ‘Square Dance Club held its Christ- mas party Friday evening with Aloma and Mrs. John DePauw chair- men. Mr. DePauw was also mas- David Mills, \ter of ceremonies. _ Caflers for the evening were | Mr. DePauw, Burnell McAllister, | Russell Pope, Bert Denham, | Willianr Schmiel, Oscar Denham | and Howard Bond in charge of | novelties. Mr. and Mrs, ‘headed the Fred Elks Sashay Quadril le! Herring! decorating ‘committee | Annual Luncheon at McConnell - | The ingathering of food, ‘mothers last week at | School. Other holiday festivities included presentation ‘The Night- Before Christmas.”’ _ Thursday ‘of ‘ Playing roles were Thomas Byers | Julian, - Sandra Troxell. |Karen Yakmalian, Danny Martin evening's Strickland. * * * Bernard Slumoski, Deborah Priest, Gayle Shattuck, Diana Tanner and Wyman Lewis. _ Carolers were Gerald Randy Young, Sheila Kee and Den nis Roe. for |Christmas baskets coincided with ithe annual luncheon for homeroom McConnell Jerry Best and Beth } Others were Datonya Samples, _ Woods, ‘and Mrs. DePauw lead a candle- Choruses from the primary and eT " ; ere irected by ‘light service. Members brow t/UPper grades were directed by) qmoers eh Mrs. Olive Hurst. The choral home reading chorus was directed by * * * Kenneth Harger. Program chair- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hudak/™@n was Eunice E. Liskum were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Michael Becker. | It is estimated that there are * * * |21 million cats in the U nited States, The next party, an open house, ‘half of which are unattached or \strays. will be Jan. 8. a et a ara ard aee tae ea (att i a eee $ 5.95 5 AXO 0000 eee $ 9.95 : 6x9... bee ee. $24.95 4 8x10............. $34.95 : Ox12....000 819.95 + “Pouff” Furry Rugs ; 2x3 0... eee $ 7.95 ! 27x48... $10.95 } 36x54........0.0.0... $15.95 , Lid Covers.............. $ 2.95 , Wool Hand Hooked Rugs f BxB $ 6.95 , 2x4. 002 ee. $ 8.95 % 3x3... o ere $16.95 >= THROW Wide selections in assorted sizes and fabrics From ; $950 To *5”° PILLOWS jf Bedepreads. a eve-s a $35 | Shower Sets 2.2 510 » 204 j A "FE 4.0516 I | udith Oliver. : William Robert Wiltshire, - at _ an open house Sunday honor- ing their son, Ronald, on leave from Fort Gordon, Ga, _ *. * * Judith's fiance holds a bach- elor of sclence degree in lib- eg arts from Central Mich- _igan University. He is a mem- ber-of Phi-Sigma-Epsilon and Alpha Psi Omega (dramatics) and has done graduate work at Boston University. * * * Out of town guests included William's parents and their daughter Marsha. JUDITH KAY OLIVER suggestions which l-hope will be helpful for the last minute rushed shopping. | books, idelic acies, us Save Feet and Nerves By cienatannis LOWMAN Here afe a few 1, Make a fist before you go shopping. This should include the names of those for whom you are going to buy gifts and any ideas you have for each one. You may have no idea for some of them, 2. Make a list of all the cate- gories you can think of, such as cosmetics, sporting goods, ‘records, clothes, accessories, food smoking equipment, imoney, work equipment and su forth. Now see if any of these * ‘hard- ‘to ~get- “presents-for'” folks fit into + Engagement of Judith Kay Oliver to William any one ‘of the above categories. If not, then you will just have to look in the stores arid hope to be hit by a bright idea. * * *” 3,. Make a list of the stores you are going to atid what you expect to buy in each store. If you are going to have the presentd gift wrapped afd delivered or maiied mraight from the stores, (and this is a great help) you will have to write on the Christmas cards to be enclosed, Put the list of items and the cards which belong with them in an envelope, one for each store, This not only will be a great help to you but to the sales- women. TELEPHONE It also will be most helpful it you will be at the first store when it opens. The counters will not be so crowded and you will be able to accomplish twice as much in half the time it otherwise would take. Also don’t try to do too much in one day. This is almost sure to lead to mistakes. Happy hunting! * * * Tomorrow: ‘Tensions High? Re- JA lf you are not § sure t whether a Jax with Exercise.” iiaientine — cesar GIVE HIM A. Robert Wiltshire is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Maurice Oliver of Birmingham. attended Michigan State University. Her fiance, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mitchell Wiltshire of Park Ridge, Il. STETSON CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATE Here's a new, novel way to give a gift he really ‘wdnts—a gay minature hat box hanging brightly on the Christmas tree! The certificate - inside will be the tip-off that -a Stetson Hat awaits him. He chooses from our vast selection of styles and colors. From: $] 195 | Dickinsons | SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE ‘ 272 W. Maple—Birmingham y i i ii i i a ee ONE POEAEOL MEIC tS SNe ee select from over to fit everyone’s pieces. 5-Pe. Place __ - Setting 16-Piece Set by Syracuse 16-Pe. Set — Servite for 4.. What finer gift could you select than fine dinnerware from America ers and here at Pontiac Pottery you may 300 wanted patterns in a style and price range s taste and budget . course, we also have a wonderful array of glassware, pottery, lamps and occasional BLUSH by Rosenthal 5] 8%» DESERT ROSE by Franciscan 516* free True China $25% » re:Pe, set ’s foremost mak- newest and most . Of You'll Find at % @ Syracuse @ Flintridge @ Stangl @ Universal @ Rosenthal @ Harker @ Red Wing @ Vernon @ Franciscan @ Metlox @ Noritake @ Meito @ Sango @ Narumi @ W.S. George @ Cannonsburg Nationally Known Names and many, many others. Pontiac Pottery @ Fostoria | @ Cambridge | @ Tiffin @ Imperial @ Duncan @ Heisey , @ Seneca i. pies @ Lotus SCRIPT by Rosenthal e B ryce - 5-Pe. Place _ *10® @ Susquehanna Setting ........ @ West Virginia @ West Moreland @ Kasuga @ Taylor, Smith & Taylor @ Iroquois China @ Homer Laughlin DELMAR ‘by Franciscan Open Every Day 10:00 AM. Including Sunday to & P.M. $9485 , 16-Piece Set .... by Stangl / “WILD ROSE Michigan's Largesi _ Dinnerware Specialty . Store! - issuing of traffic tickets w Music by candlelight replaced radio calls and hen the Pontiac Police Offi- - cers Assn. sponsored a Christmas party for employes ing the affair held Friday at the Knights of Columbus Hall were, from left, Mrs. Kenneth Davison, Mrs. Orville. Johnson, Pat Sweeney, Mrs. Robert Gaines ley Lodge in the Pocono Mountains of the Public Safety Building. Among. those attend- and Mrs. James’ Bale. > py saver oom psa ee wate é, Today's recipe gives us an interesting fruit relish. You “Heat aa ‘to Sollieg “point. Remove from stove ind add gelatine.,Let cool to con- sistency of thick syrup. Add orange drink. Chill and cut, in aquates to serve. may like to serve it with your Christmas turkey. Mrs. C. W. Crawley is our cook. She is a member of the White Shrine and of the Fash- jon-Your-Figure Club. Mountain Honeymoon for V. Thomas Smiths Honeymooning at Paradise Val- of Pennsylvania are Mr. and Mrs. V.-Thomas Smith (nee Nan Mau- reen Caldwell) who pledged vows Saturday in Church of Christ, Ferndale, Brother Tipton C. Wil- cox read the candlelight rite against a background of white gladioli and chrysanthemums. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jones Caldwell of Birming- ham, and Rudolph Winston Cald- They Perform for Parents Children. from the -5th arid 6th grades, the choral speak- ing group, with-narrators and the Baldwin School Honor i Choir presented a program in a the school auditorium Thurs- day afternoon. bes Directed by - Mrs. Harold Northon, the group entertained r + te, f parents with a play entitled “The Story of the Christmas Carols.” at St. James On a honeymoon trip, to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., are the Gaylord Coleman Whites (nee. Linda Sue | Hunt) who pledged vows -before | Dr. Kenneth H. Gass Saturday af- ternoon in St. James Episcopal | Church, Birmingham. At the reception in Forest Lake | « €ountry Club were the bride's par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hunt | of Birmingham, and the Wilmer E. | Whites of New London, Ohio, par- ents of the bridegroom. | Cupioni silk fashioned the bridal! gown which swirled into a chapel: train. Alencon lace, re-embroideréd | with pearls and sequins, trimmed) the bodice, styled with Empire | ; waistline and butterfly bustle. Full- an jength sleeves. ~ended ‘~in- wrist” points. From a silk pill box studded} with. seed-pearls, fell the finger-' tip Veil of illusion, The bride's/shoes, white satin hat and white| The group will meet in January : with gloves. The couple will be at home jat the Giddings road home of Miss flowers “were phalaenopsis lilies-of-the-valley. Identical gowns of royal blue peau de soie worn by the attend- ants, featured dome skirts, Ba- teau necklines, bell sleeves and a butterfly bustle bow. They wore crown hats of royal taffeta and matching slippers. Flowers the. honor maid were Happiness roses. with phalaenopsis and ivy. Bridesmaids carried. Happiness roses and ivy. Patricia Andrus of -Birmingham was honor maid.-Bridsmaids were PIANO — ORGAN j ACCORDION . Classical and Popular ixok ~ ia Chord ents ‘will pay halt. " - # MRS. GAYLORD COLEMAN WHITE Linda Sue Hunt Wed fer} College Comes Ist; Marriage Must Wait By RUTH MILLETT The parents want to know what, Jim, 18, a college freshman, has their answer should be. Sue seems put the big question to his parents: to be a nice girl. “How about my getting married in| ‘The youngsters have been go- ‘June — if I agree to go and finish ing steady for more than a | college? If you will pay half of our| year and are convinced they | living expenses I'm sure Sue's $s par-| have a right te get married, though it means their parents | riage for atleast three years. { i | | The boy's parents think ‘couple should wait until they are ithrough school to marry, but they . followed —_|don’t want to be “old-fashioned.” | Satur day | There’s nothing wrong with par-| _— ’ . ‘jents being ‘old-fashioned’ about nuptials of ithe basic ideas that children aren't Linda Sue ready for marriage until they are H 1 jable to be financially independent! unt. and of their parents. Reception at Forest Lake - Country -Club Ga ylord ‘sense. Parents owe their children. Coleman + (a8 good an education as they can} rps : |provide. But they don’t owe them | White in St. ‘a subsidized marriage. James That is just good, hard, common| Episcopal | if the eighteen-year-olds are as Church, | deeply in love as they think they se | are they can wait three years for | Birmingham. | each other, while they finish Their parents | their educations. are the Ralph tn fact, haying to wait a while FE. Hunts ifor marriage is a blessing in dis-| fy « guise. It gives a couple a chance of North to mature, to be sure that their Cranbrook |jove has the solid foundation of! road. ‘mutual respect, shared goals and oo, jideals, and shared interests. Birmingham, | ; | Besides, marriage means more and the to a young couple when it is some- | Wilmer E. thing they: have to wait and work) for than just one more indulgence ‘paid for by their parents. In this case the parents of the boy and girl should get together,| jnot to figure out how to support a marriage between eighteen-year- olds, but to agree on standing by! the “old-fashiohed’’ idea that a young man has no right to take a, wife until he can support one. Whites of New London, Ohio. Chu rch - Junior Musicians. Stuart Leslie Miller of Oak Park, Sing Carols, ‘lh, was best man. Seating| the; Di iscuss Future guests were the bridegroom's! brother, William, and brother-in-| jlaw, Russel] Lee Edgington, with) Sue Ann Dinnan of Stout street Robert E. Weaver, of New Lon- was hostess to the senior group don, Ohio; the bride’s brother,/of the Pontiac Junior Musicians David; and James E. McCarty of|Friday evening for a Christmas jElmhurst, N-Y. party. * * * An orchid pinned to het hand-| bag, complemented Mrs. Hunt's! gown of brown lace over beige, ‘taffeta, with brown and beige ac- leessories. Mrs. White chose a ‘beige lace sheath dress with matching accessories. Cymbidium orchids were mounted.on her hand- jbag. * * Plans were discussed for a Jan- uary musicale, Group singing o carols was accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Schmidt. . A program was presented by Karen. Holstein, Mary. Ann Ste- phison, Glen Galligan, Mary Jane Hoisington, Nancy Scribner, Jer- fete te... EY Stoner and Miss. Dinnan._ For traveling, the new. Mrs. iM hite changed to a suit of cherry| ired- wool, alligator handbag and! Elaine Dinnan assisted social hotr, * * * in Birmingham. 'Hoisington. ip tie Sie le ben ; Wonderful Christmas | GIFTS Shower Curtain ig Sets Choose from a gay selec- tion as colors and designs. = | i 1 i “| will have te support the mar. . the | South Edith street announce the | Orchard Lake. in, the |< ‘ well of Brocton, Mass. The bride- groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernie C. Smith of Detroit. White peau de soie taffeta fash-| ioned the bridal gown styled with! chapel train, Appliques of Alenctn| lace defined the Louvier neckline | and were set. into the skirt. From) a crown of lace and pearls, fell | the. fingertip veil. A spray of white’ roses and stephanotis topped a) white Bible carried by the bride. | Her jewelry, a pearl and diamond | bridegroom. Colonial bouquets of white car- natiens were held by bridesmaids, ‘Mrs. Maurice Jones Barton of Saugerties, N.Y,; Connie K. Miller, 'Pontiac; Nancy Raymond. of De- ‘troit and Sandra Muir of Birming- ham. Crowns of blue pearls and sequins complemented their balle- | rina gowns of light blue iride scent | taffeta. A white cummerbund: and sash, ~tdistinguished the ensemble worn) by honor matron, Mrs. Donald| Gene Cole of Pontiac. Her crown) iwas white and she earried white, ‘Toses and carnations. Best man was Joseph Eddings; of Ferndale. Ushering were Ed-| | witz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William |ward Vennerholm, John Craig, Mz Duckwitz of Sweetbriar road, | Jack. Miettunen and Donald G.' William was a* |Cole, ; student at University of Michigan | Mrs. Caldwell chose a sheath, . (dress in ash of roses shade, with | attending Qfficers’ | mate hing accessories. White Candidate School at the U.S, jaccessaries sparked Mrs. Smith's |~ Bartow Air Force Base, Fla. | gown of blue chiffon. Both mothers | The wedding will be in November MARGARET ANN CATES Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cates of engagemerft of their daughter, Margaret Ann, to William Duck- and is now | wore white roses. 1960 ! The bridegroom is a student of | i electrical engineering at Lawrenc | Institute of Technology. The couple will live in Detroit. Ease Eye Strain (NEA) — Eyes strained by 42" Heoves Vacuum Cleaners - and Floor Polishers a | 36il Plizabeth Lake Road : Open Every Night Uniit ‘Chvtatines _FE 47715 wind can be refreshed by a For Gal on the Go < five-minute treatment. Saturate ~ two cotton balls with warm “Little wraps” are valuable water and lie down with them to the traveler. They're easy . on your eyelids. to pack, come in a variety of won way styles and, most important, can U [ r) |The famed Dinosaur Quarry on| be found in many of the mir- ithe Utah-Colorado border has} acle fibers that can be easily lyielded 26 nearly complete ‘skele-| washed out in detergent suds tons of dinosaurs, and ready for wear in no time. | [) e S e (V Ee S r Chadd hedddededeledadN ~ EYE GLASSES CONTACT LENSES YY AY DR. CLARENCE 1. PHILLIPS \) thi B est of Optometrist . | : a ik 205 Capitol Savings and \ i ik PHONE FE 4-3241 Loan Bldg. \) 75 West Huron Street. ! PONTIAC, MICHIGAN % £ Gi gt: % . ive Her a Gilt LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING 4 ¥ ‘From Alvin’s! aati ctardacdichhhche a" a CASHMERES | : PENDLETON’S | DRESSES. , pee + , er an a th — ont = ibis _SEp A R A FES ee: Tare - Today's Story SKIRTS LAST-MINUTE GIFT GRABBERS wand eae ee ds SWEATERS There's a cool group of citizens in our my st oOo yawn politely when they see those little ads that read, “10 shopping SLACKS days to Christmas.’ They . start to ‘ah hedoet they aps L : i rf it’s sporting . . . say in the last forty-eight hours before Christmas Eve deadline. : UNG R . ‘ lf you oe of this steel-nerved breed, for we make a . ROBES suggestion? ecide now to head straight for our camera counter! . J EWELRY You can “count on our shelves to be well-stocked with the kind of gifts that will make you a hero, And it will be easy HANDBAGS as tearing up a completed shopping list. GLOVES For we've got the kind of gifts that look as if they took a lot : of time to buy. Eye-catching stocks of still and movie cameras. New electric eye still and movie cameras. Smartly styled pro- ‘ jectors. And dozens of photo aids for the photo hobbyists © on : your list. . . $ me We even supply the iridispensible finishing touch . “Open 7 : Me First’ . tags: make sure your last-minute. camera gifts are first out of fhe box on Christmas morning, a - . Se-this year give your hardened nerves a break. Take me in shopping anes ta our Ca and relax. re s : eer yy : | oe j me | 57 West Huron Bs este BONS Bees oR HURON at TELEGRAPH’ hye ! ow M = ; ed : Oe a ee souk a is sagt eae OPEN EVERY. NIGHT UNTIL, CHRISTMAS, i owe ; mate we i | 4 4 i . 2 \ ae 1 Se a2 yo: oe ee aS ee es ‘ ; ‘ piu a cae J ? j 4 | : ; Hoe t ( ; 4 i ‘heart on a chain, was a gift of the ~> MRS. V. THOMAS SMITH Twain PTA Serenaded Mrs. Twain PTA Thursday evening. The program was presented by the school glee club under the | direction of Mrs: John Walsh, elementary vocal mutsic instruc: | ter. ' * * * PTA members will sponsor and: with the fifth grade camp-) the scout- | j assist ‘ing program, Discussing ling units and leaders meetings was |'Howard Pement, father vice pres- ‘ident. alter which refreshments James Wade presided at) ithe December meeting of the Mark | Mrs. Walsh Jed Christmas carols | were CHRISTMAS BOXES! "Vanity" sirens pee. full fashioned. eps with seams .....0ceseeeevenes . $] 15 “Lady Fair" dress sheer seamless, reinforced heel and toe... ....++ “Career Girl” walking sheer, with “or without seams. ....6-0.s0-55 “Boulevard dress sheer | seamiess, in fashion's newest shades....... wl . . im oe mm, ee gt em ooo 7 MEN’S ARGYLE SOCKS Handsome patterns . . . a9 © © oy overplaids. . .. . regular a Pane diamonds . . . gift- $415 wrapped free! Neumode Hosiery Shop | 82_N. Saginaw PE eT 730 * Baste that bird MARGARINE SHEDD-BARTUSH FOODS, INC, DETROIT 38, MICH. morning at St. Paul’s Church in Detroit. Gahagan died Sunday in Bon Secours. Hospital following a long illness. ~ x *« * ‘Jerry Lucas, Ohio State’s soph- emore star, has widened his lead in the Big Ten all-games basket- ball scoring race. Lucas has a total of 182 points in seven games for a 2%-point average. His clos- est challenger is Michigan’s John Tidwell, who’ has netted 120 points in five games for a 24- point average. | oe 2 Ray Senkowski, 17-year-old ten- nis whiz from Hamtramck who} already holis half a dozen major] junior titles, will try to add a few more to his collection when he competes in the Orange Bowl ten- nis championships. next week at Miami, -Fla. * * * : The death of the seven-week- old son of fullback Tom Tracy of the Pittsburgh Steelers has been attributed to either virus pneumonia or asphyxiation, The infant was found lying face down - Funeral sefvices for Tom Ga-| | haga, long-time harness racing] writer in Detroit, were held this) | in his crib: ‘Yesterday. Dukes Has New Misfortune ward ¢. Bayle. ARRESTED ON BRIBERY CHARGE — Dr. Edward H, Se- bastian (right), a dentist from Pittsburgh's suburban McKees Rocks section, stares‘at newsmen and photographers after his arrest — Monday on a charge of attempting to bribe John Fridley and-Riech- ard Falenski, two University of Pittsburgh basketball players. Sebastian denied the charge. On the left is District Attorney Ed- Campbell, Katalinas in Speedup Jobs -have revamped their minor league operations in a new bid to speed up player development and attract promising homegrown talent. The Tigers yesterday put Vice President Jimmy Campbell in charge of all minor league oper- ations and scouting. Ed Katalinas continues as chief scout, _- Handling: of minor league clubs ‘fad been split up among various Tiger executives. President Bill DeWitt gave Kata- and the Detroit area. The Tigers have lost products in recent seasons. them were Detroiters Milt Pappas, now a star right-hander at 20 with the Baltimore Orioles, and Willie Kirkland, a hard-hitting outfielder for the San the Chicago White Sox and Al Luplow to the Cleveland Indians) from the Michigan State campus.) “Campbell will have complete _charge of _Detroit's _cight- club Letters to Press Box Must Have Signatures Due to the fact that several letters received were not signed by the writers, there are none printed in the Press Box column. All letters must be signed when mailed to The Press. We will, however, use only first names or initials in print if so requested by the writer, bidding | battles for numerous home grown) Among) Francisco Giants. ip Bonus babies Dean Look went ta! ‘Tigers Revamp Farms to Aid Player Growth DETROIT (#—The Detroit Tigers| minor league system, the players and managers said, He'll also supervise the wor' the Tigers’ 20 full-time scouts 1150 part-time scouts. * * * said the | - TUESDAY High School Basketball Martette a Imlay Cit North Branch at Dry High Schoo} Swimming | Pontiac Northern at CLASS | Rocco's Restaurant 9:15 p Cit M1 ig Mt carve asketbal CLASS Mm, Avondale ‘vs. ontiac Northern 8:30 p. aterford fbr A ASS Jim's Hardw ASS B Felice a vs. Mm. CLASS A A Lyte & Colegrove, 6:46. Ri Drug ys. White Swan, 9:15 CLASS B—Weed including as- signed to those clubs,” DeWitt k of; and | “I plan to make-some changes,” | ss-year-old Campbell. | Sports Calendar linas responsibility for a speeded | wp scouting program in Michigan: & Coleg ton Dr Air’/7-foot framé out of his/car yester- Welden's ‘sporting Goods . aterf etord eague ‘hacketbali at ry Junior High CLASS &--Lyteil port Speedway ay s. White Swan i & ‘Anderson vs. ing the glass and seriding the lanky t Pow Centra B—Griff's, Grill ys. *biarkston. 7) Boo! Homes, CLASS Cu ‘Town e fie has Pontiac | Player. opping vs. ventures yecently were an encoun-! or Hi Ten 5:30 pm. Metab thdffic tickets, loss of clothing} ‘ommunity Basketball At Pon Af First Christian vs. Lake Orion Hi-Y. 30 Pontiac A aeny Gingiaters ¥S, Waterford Hl-Y, 7:30 p, Pontiac i Pistons ‘vs. Roghesier Hi-Y, p.m ye Fa ais eee _ Ss ct a All. Star Pin Points | .| tract battle that carried through ,\miss the team’s transportation and show up late for games. lof the New York Rangers, author IMsu Ranks 11th, Titans No. 7 es AP Wisephets Lanky Walter Cuts His Eye onCar Door | But He'll Be Starter | Tonight When Pistons’ Meet Celtics DETROIT (®— The latest Chap-| iter in the perils of Walter Dukes |won't handicap the Detroit Pistons |tonight in the season’s second Na- | tional Basketball Assn. doublehead-| ! ler at Olympia Stadium. | Dukes, with four stitches qver his left eye, will play with the Pistons against the' high-flying Boston Celtics in the second/ game. The Celts have won ys | straight. New York plays Cingin- nati in the opener, , Dukes suffered a Cut aove his ‘eye while attempting to’ ease his| *| day. His head hit the Moor, shatter-| ;Star to the doctor Aor needle work.| * ) * ; It was anotKer in a series of "off. court incidents for the towering Ayhong his other ad- ter with’ Detroit police over sev- to a €ar thief and a drawn-out con- | the first several games this sea- fon, He also has been known to Coach Red Rocha said Dukes would be in the Pistons’ starting “lineup. ' first |Buckeyes bowed to Utah 97-92 and jranked Bradley ‘competing. in the ECAC Holiday) 'Festival in Madison. Square Car-! den Saturday. Other top ten teams’ ranked Georgia Tech (6 - ye Cincinn By The Associated Press | Undefeated Cincinnati, called by; some coaches the ‘finest college team ever assembled,"’ is the No. 1 cage team in the nation. Sports writers and broadcasters) participating in the Assoc iated Press’ first weekly poll of the sea- son, margin over the rest of the field Monday, giving them 55 of the gave the Bearcats a wide! Texas Tech, and ninth-ranked In-) against a. strong Michigan State} ldiana_ (4-1) vs. Butler. ‘team Wednesday. Utah and Indi- West Virginia (8-0) won't see | ana also play Wednesday. action -until it goes into the Los| Utes will meet College of the Pa- Angeles Holiday Festival nexticific and the Hoosiers will, face Monday but fourth - ranked Cali-/ Butler. fornia (50) has a _ dig game} Favorites fell by the wayside in|? nn _sseaemcce paula emeeeel ape * : pe Peay | 2 E * ~ 120. first-place votes. In the point) the Bearcats received 956) points to 820 for rumer-up West Virginia, which drew 30 first place. votes. * * * Following the two pace setters| were Ohio State, California, Brad- wiley, Utah, St. Louis, Georgia Tech, | Indiana and fllinois, in order, Six. of the Big Ten are undefeated. Two of them — Ohio State and Georgia Tech tasted defeat for the time Monday night. The the Engineers’ were upset by! SMU 80-71. * * * Cincinnati, averaging better ‘than 100 points a game in five, meets fifth | tonight straight victories, scheduled. tonight include seventh- ranked St. Louis (6 - 2) against Kansas, third-ranked Ohio State (6-1) vs. Brigham Young, eighth- 1) vs. * * * = & a 12, Villanova (6-0) . Duke (4-1) Detroit (6-1) .Texas A&M Towa (5-1) Sou. Calif (5-0) (3-2) Knights Keep Record Clean The defending champion Knights | of Columbus remained unbeaten 10) lthe Class A City League basketball! race Monday night with a 76-69 triumph over the Lakeside Royals at Pontiac Central. A strong 4th-quarter rally en- abled the Knights to keep their period. John Keller paced the Knights with 21 points and Felix Breoks tallied 19 for the Royals. CIO Local 594 in the 4th stanza’ The Pistons yesterday placed Bill Kenville on the injured reserve list] for five games, That left the Pis-' tons with only two available back- ‘court men—Gene Shue and Dick McGuire. Recha said Ed, Conlin wotld be Shifted to guard until: Chuck Nobte comes off the injured; i reserve ‘list Saturday. * *« ot _- When Kenville rejoins the club, | the Pistons will have to pare their, roster by one man to reach the 10-player limit. - Detroit. has lost six of. its last eight ganies. Boston hasn't lost since Nov. 24-and has only four $500, for Article | MONTREAL ® President Clarence .Campbell vf the Nation- al Hockey -League announced Monday night that Andy Bathgate of a magazine story regarding al- leged brutality in hockey, has been fined $500. n endorsed oe ee for: a 71-51 victory in the other Class A contest. Shaw's led after three quarters, 49-44. Bob Mc- ‘Manus topped jhe Jewelers with (21 points and Bill Spain made 1 for the CIO. \ Monday's other City League sults: CLASS B AT NORTHERN “ €larkston 63, Larry & Shep re 54 Commerce Lakers 80, Walled Lake 43) CLASS DBD AT LINCOLN Biack Hawks 52, Pledges 43. Jefferson Jets Ss, Aces 42. befor e| The Top Ten, based on 10 for a first-| “record clean. ls held 56-46 lead at ane aera the 3rd |shown interest in leaving the Lions. For Cimoli and Cheney j | | | WHEN EAST MEETS WEST — Michigan Place vote, nine for second, etc. (first-| . place | votes and won-lost records in) State’s Duffy Daugherty (left) and Bill Meek of entheses) * , Pe Cincinnati (35) (5-0) as6/ Southern Methodist gag it up for the benefit of group. Daughe 13 Ouie state tis) 160) 820, photographers at a San Francisco restaurant i$ Bradley (6) 6 . od Monday when they appeared before the Northern in thé : 6. Utah (3) (6-0) 420 7. Louis (6-2) 370) 8, 2as| 9. 10. DETROIT (®—The Detroit Lions said Wilson. ti Heads Cage Poll “We may trade him here last night's action but 10th-ranked na thins managed to keep its slate The dean. nipping Oklahoma 60-57 in overtime. The biggest upsel was | perpetr vated by Brigham Young a defeated Michigan State 9.) Accuse Doctor. of Rig Offer Dentist Denies Charge That He Wanted Point Spread for Betting PITTSBURGH #—A preliminary hearing was set for tomorrow for Dr. Edward H. Sebastian, Pitts- burgh dentist charged with at- tempting to bribe two University of Pittsburgh basketball players. Dr. Sebastian, former dental in- ‘structor at Pitt, was arrested yes- terday following an isvestigation of statements by John Fridley, 20-year-old defensive star of the Pitt Panthers, and teammate Dick Falenski, 21, the team’s: leading scorer, i Fridley and Falenski, both jan-, iors, told university. officials Dr. | Sebastian offered them scholar- ships to Pitt's Dental School, and to pay them 50 per cent of bet winnings If they would keep Pitt's victory margins within bet- winning range. Dr. Sebastian denied the charges saying, ‘Everything we discussed he (Fridley) started.” The investigation began Dec. 11 when Fridley and Falenski, on the advice of their parents, reported AP Wirephote California Football Writers Association luncheon rty heads the East squad against Meek's West squad at Kezar Stadium on Jan. 2 35th annual Shrine All-Star game. Cronin, Walker May Leave Lions during the off-season. I are in danger of losing two mem- if we could get something to help haven't heard that he’s interested bers of their defensive unit before the team. We'll trade next season rolls around know The defense was about the only let go.” phase of play of which Detroit could boast during the dismal 1959 National Football League season;- The Lions won only three of 12 games, * * * €ronin, who attended College o the Pacific, already has left De troit tor the off-season. ‘Walker said Idaho coach Skip bjt dS yw i troit : Assistant coach Buster’ Ram- | tahley would be in Detroit soon sey, who was credited with mold- ing the Lions’ tough defense, al- | ‘im “ a. Walker's old” ready has left the team. He took — . s * a job as head coach of the Buf- | falo Bills’ in the new American | Football League for 1960. Now it has been learned that ilinebacker Wayne Walker and de- fensive end Gene Cronin have said Walker, who played two sea- ‘sons with Detroit: “ | like fo raise my family in Idaho.” | Walker said he has been offered * * * ‘an assistant coaching job at Idaho, Walker and his wife, Arlene, his alma mater. The Associated have a one-year-old son, Steven. ‘press has learned that Cronin, a ‘I doubt if Walker will leave De- ‘coach George Wilson to be traded. — | Wilson said Walker's offer is news to him, But he added that Cronin had spoken with him. “I wouldn't say Cronin said he wants to be traded,” declared Wilson, “But he did come to me to say he wants to play more, that’s the thing.” Wilson was asked if he'd be will- ing to trade Cronin. “| haven't given that.a thought,"’ fi PITTSBURGH (AP)—Fans_ took ‘a second look today at the Pitts- burgh Pirate swap of a front line pitcher to the St. Louis Cardinals for a line-drive hitting outfielder and an unproven hurler and won- dered if there's more to come. Joe L, Brown, ,Pirate general manager, interrupted a Florida vacation yesterday to trade right- hander Ron Kline for outfielder Gino Cimoli and pitcher Tom Cheney. -* * It wag the first major player deal involving the Pirates since’ the 1959 season. It didn’t produce prove “its 1959 fourth place finish. The 27-year-old Kline, from Cal- y jlery, Pa., hen. nile beet: sti sational pitcher but he. often ap- wr on the verge of preening eKtine' s best séason was 1956. He won 14 and lost 18 then. Last sea- son he posted an 11-13 record, los- ing several games by. one run. Cardinal pitching coach Howie Pollet, teammate of Kline in im, a — winner. Cards Get Hi ‘Bathgate Fined the long ball hitter Pirate officials” ‘isay is needed for the club to im- MICHIGAN SCOREBOARD Hriehen ? ae. Michigan State 75 Denver -¥ saw a iS x ssahetiiel ‘im the| eikid.” he said, “He has great de- itjsire and-I have enough confidence tna ability to think, is can make urler Kline Cimoli's best year was a 293 > average in. 1957. Last year he hit 279, ineluding 40 daubles, seven triples and eight home runs, The Pirates already “have ~a" ‘strong defensive outfield in Ro- iberto Clemente, Bill Virdon and, Bob Skinner. *,* * . General Manager Brown said \Cimoli “definitely will help our, ‘outfield. “He will not hit many | home runs at Forbes Field but he: is a good line driver hitter with, very good all around ability.” (fe w® * Brown ‘called Cheney, ‘‘An out- standing pitching prospect’’ and. said “he has an excellent chance | to help. our club in 1960." Cheney, 25, of Morgan, Ga., spent most of last season in the minor league at Omaha. He posted a 56 record there. After being: called up by the Cardinals late in. the season he lest his only deci: sion while appearing in ti games. Wes tert ‘ee soo 7? holiday tournament at Sault; * a tau Central Michiwan a Community Coflege 0 (sem fash, Soo Tech 56. Alma 54 (nettle |” final). | 79, wridtern Ontario } tk * HV * - but I don't in if he'll be one of them we to discuss the proposed offer with | “I'm undecided at the moment," I'd like to get Harvard end_ coach, into coaching. I don’t know what | frank Reagan and his interim suc-, I'd like to do now but I know I'di cessor, Joe Rogers, Reagan, Villa- _fongest a coaching job." Villanova and ‘Omaha Pick New Grid Mentors | By The Associated Press Villanova and the Univerity of Omaha named new head football coaches Monday, raising to nearly a score the number of changes since mid-October. Villanova selected Alex Bell, to replace inova athletic director, fired him- iself in mid-October and turned jover the reins to Rogers, an aide. Omaha shuffled its athletic staff |by naming assistant coach Al Ca- Shaw’s Jewelers ran away from. \four-year Lion veteran, has asked troit, " Wilson said. “He's working niglia to the head job. nest is remembered trpiliod Canadian V. 0: Known ny the company it keeps : i - . i> - | SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS 00... ¥. 6.86.8 PROOF, scaanaie _—, wun. <0 — SELECTED acs ” wena Ow 3 Denver 10, Michigan State 4 | : ees a f ee | (bs ee ~ if t % See x Y Ng \ ; ito university athletic director \Frank Carver that they were of- fered a bribe. » 2 ‘ Fridley told detectives he met \with Dr. Sebastian separately Dec. \3 and Dec. 9.-He said Falenski was with him in a meeting Dee 10 and it was then that Dr, “Se- bastian gave his pitch. He “‘offered us the world — any- thing tHat came to his mind. he said he'd get us — cars at cost and everything,"’ Fridley said. Falenski, who has been averag- ing 17 points a game, said: “Our grades aren't up to snuff but he said he'd fix everything — get us Senatorial scholarships and guarantee we got into dental school,”’ | Both players said they -refused to have anything " to do with the offer. “It's a very ~cgretable incident,’ , said Carver, ‘‘but we have com- plete confidence in the boys. They now are in New York and, will be playing against Fordham to- ‘night. Fridley said the final meeting ‘with the dentist was on the eve of the tournament in which Pitt made a clean ‘sweep, 74-73 over St John’s— and 7544 over Duquesne. ee we oy Wildeat Coach-Talks With Florida Prexy ~ JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Ara Parseghian, Northwestern football coach, was interviewed Monday by Dr. J. Wayne Reitz about the vacant Florida coaching job but both said no agreement had been reached, The looked over old University of 36 - year - the then was accompanied to Jackson- ville by university President Reitz to board a plane, The university has been looking for a coach since Bob Woodruff re- signed Dec. : 2 under pressure. $591 4/5 Qt. Code #1490D ‘PECANTERAND . =|“ WRAP AT. ". GEWaAe ar |. Parseghian, Florida plant at Gainesville and — RU Cero Nan ee _Fitty Nominated ‘Dodge Sloane’s Brookmeade Sta, | es eee rs - es i Sim Patton tor $100,000 Widener Race | | NEW YORK (AP)—Vinnie Lom- bardi, in hig first year as head coach of the Green Bay Packers, ° today was voted coach of the year Sword Dancer, have been nomi- nated for the $100,000 Widener | °Y National reomee see ore '- Handicap at Hialeah Feb. 20. ‘poll n a _ 8s . se | ‘The 45-year-old tactician, who The 23rd running of the winter’s onee served as Red Blaik’s back- first hundred grand handicap drew fielg coach at West Point, and 24 foreign breds, representig helped the New York Giants to England, Ireland, France, Argen- two Eastern titles,’ guided his tina, Venezuela, New Zealand and/team to a third place tie with Australia. The race is at a mile|San Francisco in the Western Con- and a quarter. ference with a 7-5 mark, Sword Dancer, Mrs. Isabel) x *« * : While Lo i d 't pro ble star, was champion 3-year-old | re mbardi doesn't profess : ito be a miracle man, the Packers in 1959 when he won $537,004. He | chowing this past season cannot won..six stakes and is now iN be described as anything training at Hialeah. than a miracle, He took over a * * * ‘team which _, Other standout-American horses | same lost 10 and tied one .in nominated include Bald Eagle.! Green Bay's poorest season in its Easu Sour, Terra Firma, Talent 49 years of professional football Show, Dunce. On . and - On. Air) jact’ year Pilot, Open View, and Royal Orbit. The little man with the build of a blacksmith steered his team MT. HOLLY. to victories in its first three games _and was carried off the field on AREA MIAMI, Fila. (AP)—Fifty thor- oughbreds, Kead&éd by champion ‘the shoulders of his players after their opening game triumph over ‘the Chicago Bears. ; * * * Lombardi received 29 of the 37 ' 18 Miles North votes cast with four going to Jim of Pontiac on US-T0. Easy to See | Lee Howell of the Giants and two “from Hi-Way each going to Weeb Ewbank of | Baltimore and Red Hickey of San 'Francisco, No other coach got a lvote. Ewbank earned the award ‘last -year. _ Lombardi took over as coach jand general manager of the Pack- Always good ski conditions. Orig- inal snow makers in Michigan. For accurate, up-to-the-minute ski conditions .. . Phone Li 5-0711 or ME 4-9381 From Where can I get the best ‘deal ona less: had won only one: _ BEST deal onan A-1 Used Car warranted ers last winter after five years}. as head coach and: Verne Lewel- len as general” manager. Lombardi, who first gained at- tention in football as a guard on the “Seven Blocks.of Granite in Fordharh’s football glory days, made a remarkable metamorphos- is at Green Bay, He revamped the team almost completely, in- stilled morale, traded for or ac- quired eight players from rival teams, installed five rookies, and picked’ up two veterans who re- turned from the service. He hung onto only 22 men from last year. He concentrated on defense but he didn’t ignore the running game. dl 4 Pro Coach Honor to Vin Lombardi Paul _ Hornung “found himself under Lombardi. After two sea- sons at quarterback and fullback, the former Notre Dame All-Amer- ica was switched .to left halfback and became the key to. Green Bay's offense. He led the league in scoring with 94 points. x * * . Lamar McHan, who spent five largely undistinguished seasons toiling for the Chicago Cardinals, proved a first rate quarterback after Lombardi acquired him for a couple of 1960--draft choices. When McHan was hurt Vinnie switched to Bart Starr and he turned in a fine job. Expect Weather, Crowd Advantage BALTIMORE (AP)e—The Balti- more Colts returned to the prac- tice field after a two-day rest to- day to prepare for their National Football League championship game here Sunday with the New York Giants. Meanwhile, most of Baltimore iseems more concerned with the irematch of last year's sudden- ideath Colt victory than with Christmas. | Lighted windows that used to spell out “Noel” jn downtown ‘buildings now say ‘‘Colts.”’ your FORD. ' Dealer! He wants you as a future new car buyer. So it’s just plain good business for him to. give you the Colts Resume Drills - tor Big Final Sunday , And a_ €olt-conscious. Santa |Claus, making the rounds of a | Shopping center with a small band ‘failed to gain much attention with “Jingle Bells’’ but drew a cheer-| ing crowd when his players switched to the ‘‘Colt Marching Song.”’ |making predictions. Joe Tereshin- iski, who scouted both teams for ithe Washington Redskins, got in ithe act yesterday by rating the ‘Colts a slight choice. | * * * “Two things must be considered in making the Colts the favor- ites,’ said the former Redskin ‘end. ‘Quarterback John Unitas needs a dry ball and a dry field, "@ = | Everyone is giving opifions of} “RayBercy BosyBrown D.Putnam JimRingo J-R.Smith Jim Parker DelShotner - ' | - |. NEW YORK — (NEA)—Champcinship teams reflect cham- ipionship performances. , | So it’s no accident that the Baltimore Colts and the New York Giants dominate the All-Players’ All-Pro team. The Colts.and Giants each placed five men, and they put them where they figure to do the most good. Baltimore, with the most explosive attack in football, is represented by four men on the All-Pro offensive platoon, Johnny Unitas, their tremendous quarterback, and Ray Berry, the premier pass-snagger in the Nationa] Football League, were runaway choices at their positions. Berry was on 94 per cent of the ballots sent in by the players of the 12 teams. have three men on that platoon, with linebacker Sam Huff and safety Jim Patton topping all the defensive votes., 2 * * * Another landslide choice was Jim Brown of Clevéland, who now has made the all-pro selection at fullback in all three of his years with the money men. . There are few surprises on this. year’s team, since eight men of the offense and seven of the defense are repeaters from 1958. Guard Jim Ray Smith of Cleveland, center Jim Ringo of Green Bay and halfback Frank Gifford of New York, all second team selections a year ago, jumped up a notch. So did defensive end Andy Robustelli of the Giants and tackle Ernie Stautner. of Pittsburgh. Newcomers to the all-pro ‘ranks are defensive halfback Tom Brookshier of Philadelphia and veteran tackle Leo Nomellini of San Francisco, experienc- ing a comeback. . The second team, however, indicates the arrival of a new set of stars. Tommy McDonald of the Eagles, tackle Korest Gregg of Green Bay and halfbacks J. D. Smith, San Francisco, and Johh David Crow, Cardinals, are the coming offensive standouts. * * * Defensive back are Woodson of the Forty Niners, line- backer Harland Svare of the Giants and tackle Frank Fuller of ‘the Cardinals rated serious All-Pro consideration for the first time. Guard Duane Putnam of Los Angeles and linebacker Joe Schmidt of Detroit are the only men who've been selected by the teughest jury, the men they play with and against, on all five of:the NEA All-Pro teams since the balloting of the play- ers was inaugurated in 1955. The Washington Redskins was the only team which failed and the Baltimore fans with their whooping give the Colts an edge in their stadium.” The weatherman predicts a dry field, and there is no doubt the Colt fans will be on hand. Beside some 40,000 season ticket holders, 3.000 faithful stood in line’ most of Sunday night to gobble up 6.000 general sadmission tickets yester- day morning. The rest of the tick- ets — some 11,000 — went to the Giants and other league teams. * * . “Defensively speaking,” said _Tereshinski, “I like the experi- ence and defensive play of- the ‘Baltimore line’ over New York. _Linebacking rates about even with ‘just a- shade to New York, with to place a man on either the first or second squads. Not So With Easy-Going Badgers during the night. Informed that more unsettled weather could mar the double ses- sion scheduled for today, Owens looked up the harbormaster and made arrangements to use a va- eant warehouse—just-in case. yp ’ Owens is understandably con- The Huskies, who have taken| corned about conditioning. Rain Rose Bowl teams planned work- outs today and Washington Coach Jim Owens said he'd call on the ‘Long Beach harbormaster, tf nec- essary, to be sure he got a prac: tice session. ithe deep secondary nearly equal: OEE ME SEE ee = oe ee al USED ° CAR a ee ee a Beattie Motor Sales Waterford, Mich. ' Eddie Steele, Inc. : 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. th, Keege Harbor, Mich. * in writing o Cy Owens, Inc. --147'S. Saginaw St. ce ee Got. a skier. on Fere’s where you'll find their gifts. . Or How About . eis @ Austrion Skis = Complete Outfit 7 © Safety Bindings @ OKI Poles ~ @ Imported Ski Boots 2 BLOCKS N. of 14 MILE RD, «Al Mi 6-7474 : uD “pre-game regidence in ‘ long was a problem in Seattle, too, Beach, had to drilt.on a d@MP ang the team didn't get in as a eeas eqmgeemery much work as the coach wanted . @ before fiving. south. eae Sere i —The WW . “Badgers, ; S ried. They got in some good licks & in Madison and ‘plan only one-a- day drills today and tomorrow. s|- The Badgers.are using the. East S'Los Angeles Junior College field Rifor their warmups. This after- noon they were to tour Universal § Studios, A trip to Disneyland is jon. tap tomorrow. your list? . in the biggest selection . check this list! ‘Mittens — The Giants, featuring the greatest defense in football, | Bruins’ center still on top with 21) Workouts Worry Huskies “PASADENA, Calif. (AP)—Both turf yesterday. Rain: had fallen’ ; tered in Pasadena, aren't so _wor-| Jack Butler, Steelers Hull 2nd in NHL Points sae OFFENSE FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Ray Berry, Colts E Billy Wilson, 49ers Del Shofner, Rams E Tommy M’D'nald, Eagles Rosy Brown, Giants T Forest Gregg, Packers Jim Parker, Colts T Mike M’Cormack, Browns Duane Putnam, Rams G Art Spinney, Colts “ Jim Ray Smith, Browns G John Nisby, Steelers Jim Ringo, Packers Cc Ray Wietcha, Giants Johnny Unitas, Colts Q Charley Conerly, Giants (Frank Gifford, Giants H J.D. Smith, 49ers |Lennie Moore, Colts H John Crow, Cardinals _|Jim’ Brown, Browns F Rick Casares, Bears DEFENSE | FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM iGino Marchetti, Colts E Doug Atkins, Bears |Andy Robustelli, Giants Bob Gain, Browns ;Leo Nomellini, 49ers T Gene Lipscomb, Colts ‘Ernie Stautner, Steelers T Frank Fuller, Cardinals Sam Huff, Giants LB Walt Michaels, Browns Joe Schmidt, Lions LB Harland Svare, Giants | Bill George, Bears LB Bill Pellington, Colts Yale Lary, Lions H Jim David, Lions 'Tom “rookshier, Eagles H Abe Woodson, 49ers Jim Patton, Giants 8 Dick Lane, Cardinals s Milt Davis, Colts MONTREAL (AP) Bronco Horvath’s once-mighty lead_in the ‘National Hockey League scoring race all but disappeared last week ‘as the big guns of four other ‘teams lined up right behind him ‘at one-point intervals. Horvath Leads by Only 1 and a lekgue-leading total of 24 assists. : The Montreal Canadiens’ Jean | Beliveau held on to fourth place + with two goals and two assists fo bring his-record to 18-18—36. * * * Official scoring statistics re-| leased today showed the Boston, goals—tops in that department— | and 18 assists for 39 points. One point behind was the NHL's current scoring sensation, the Chi- MAKE IT A “GO- CART” CHRISTMAS CUSTOM COLOR - 84S. Perry St. FE 4-9514 cago Black Hawks’ Bobby Hull, who collected four goals and two assists in his team’s three games last week to raise his total to 19-19-38. The splurge lifted him out of a fourth-place tie. Horvath played in both Boston games but suffered through his first pointless week of the season. In front since Nov. 3, seven-point leads at two differ- ent stages. * * * : Andy Bathgate, of New York, second a week ago, scored a goal and two assists but dropped to third with 37 points on 13 goals he held) - -tvineible Deluxe 2/156 Impericl 6 Cigorillo $/208 * J ! Skies The Huskies reported their first Boots Hoods Siinjury yesterday. Reserve center ! Bindings Tyrolean Hats #/ John Nelson, a sophornore from ' Poles Knit Caps m' Van. Nuys, Calif., pulled muscles 4 After Ski Boots - Pur. Caps 4 Ski Pants Socks Parkas Boot Trees . Ski Carriers Goggles : Hi Fi Records 507 1693 $, Woodward a a leaders; * 5 a sh, Boston ae 2; ‘ail’ chicago co ap % Gatheate, New -York 13-24 37 ¢ eee, Bove tase 8 F 3 i Bence Nee toe” Be & Geottrin, "Mntreat iH 9 3 in: MeKentey, Boston... 7 Bw "WHITE SWAN 4 Pi Ee ~ Yee Streak P boi’ ANN ARBOR; Mich. #— A 63 si sent Cilla ote lead jtwo losers will pair off for third Victors Break Up Tie = ee _- : jackrabbit with an unerring jump-| With ‘a seven-point spurt right |place in a preliminary game. for 79-75 Triumph; “ ghot upset Michigan's visions of wot cicpnpseee a vente ce. | , The Fliat Junior College tour- California Next setting off on = modest winning) ty tour minutes were lett. ee ee . q . PROVO, Utah #—Michigan State streak last night. — £ cent Detending og “The Wolverines, victors Saturday|, The" Peay on a driving) Michigan plays Pa ei ae fe tichienn State cununnennnel over ‘Tehnessé’, had been favored|/29UP. added two free throws and) Aquinas meets host Flint JC." ining its fifth straight basketball over an in-and-out touring Denver| ever star: angen ares. Alma had led Soo Tech by 11 last night and until the final) ; - : quintet. But Jim Peay had differ- Peay’s 38-point scorin, hall points with five minutes left only|34 seconds it looked like it would. ' . ent thoughts. ol a Ag sorthe getsn gel ntt®, Watch its lead wither away.| The Spartans were unbeaten in) Pontine Prest-Phote: Open 7AM. to9 P.M.” Dan Qwezarzak topped Soo Techifour games and are ranked 11th] WANT REVENGE—Henry Smith, left, and Ermino Trevino Thured ay ‘til 6 P Mv. Peay pitched in $8 points — — the | Yost Fieldhouse. Don Schlundt es- , _ mest scored by an individual |tablished the ‘feldhouse recoral wth 17 points. Jim Northrup, Fer-inationally in the latest Associated) will be among the Chiefs going after revenge when Central hosts | : ; Welverine opponent ia several'|when he scored 29 points for Indi- ed Saxton = 4 Wzawak —_ . Press poll. Brigham Young, their) pontiac Northern in a city wrestling battle tonight at 7:30 at the ¥7 Hw AITTO WASH seasons—and Denver came fast |ana six years ago. M._C, Burton AE SEAN ROMS we third opponent on a four-game) poy gym, The Huskies won their only previous match a year ago me ' ; | poi h, ~ |Western jaunt, had lost five ; . os fi at the end for a 71-65 victory. | tallied 38 last year against Butler points each eee by two paints. a Richord D. Kuhn | 49 W- Huron St. Across from Firestone Michigan now has dropped four |for the Wolverine high. ‘Gary Lee was Central Michigan’s/straight, salad oon TTTITLILLIIititiiiti tii big gun with 19 points, The Chips| put with the score tied 75-75, . Team = le | FOR THE VERY BEST ee of its five games. A last-ditch shot from 28 feet |jeq most of the way, but never) «. , — acts Gary Ernst sank two free throws The lanky Denver sharpshooter) by Dave Lee sent Soo Tech into /haq a comfortable lead. Jim Gun-| ¢. ry td eae ad connected on 16 field goals en route! the finaly of the Holiday Invita- | derson was high for Alpena with 16 to his impressive point total. tional tournament at Sault Ste. |Doints ig pene a field goal as Brigham Young | Michigan’s John Tidwell matched! Marie last night. DENVER : e MICHIGAN ” ee upset the Spartans 79-75. | Peay most of the way, pouring in Gor F The Spartans were confronted . a Sera, z 16 6-10 28 Tidwell 11 9-11 31 31 points for the second straight ee _ shave Rarrett 4 : et ‘ Macntx 1 24 a with a-tough zone defense. But! 9: ni IN SKI EQUIPMENT i : - 4 3-1 h - oe ~ at the final buzzer for a 56-54 tri- coe {33 u Miller $33 i a pwn have ie craceet | Michigan, behind 38-33 at half- |ymph over Alma College. Show iba 9 Donley 0 23 2 Sor sa unset cihe ang ance Le eee E ' “| Contra igan struggled to a oa Kc : pad ; _ here . .. All is in readiness for tonight’ si § Several city matmen were stand- | : ee 5950 triumph over Alpena Com-|°°™*’ ° ™" " pore x *® * ‘big city wrestling battle match-| outs at Allen Park . paced by | HAVING munity College and meets Soo Tech Petals 29 13-23 75 “Tota 2 21-2885| Horace Walker and Art Gowens/ing the strong squads of host Pon-| € Chief 154-pounder Sam Wiscombe | : for the Ceenplonitip tonight. The! stichigan cc's" 33 39-es]were drifting through the zone to/tiac Central and Pontiac Northern _and Northern's Winfred Miracle TRANSMISSION nme mmm a |Jo most of the Spartan scoring.| ‘The action will start at 7:30 Hm and Jerry Heard. ; Walker “connected for 20 points, | ipo ‘PCH gymnasium with a + close Mirac le will miss toni ght's ‘TROUBLE? =|AJBC Eliminati Set emeryinn, Sevens, Bu tance pale expected in the 2nd mM ongated return del duet . I Ina 10NS e — mae a seinen tie lose bet n the schools in the mat ia Pulled muscle suffered ‘Saturday| -- ‘ to 22 points, was missing from out- sport. . lin’ the consolation finals Ty eC side the zone. He ended up with a ‘ ft D 29 t L ki W d i Northern) made history last (Chiefs have been nursing bruises) Or ° a : a € oO ee et Popped Brigham Youn winter with a 24-22 upset mak- ‘but are expected to. be ready.’ An Oakland County eliminations, the meet, If there is more than with 21 poiate . ad ing its debut in varsity compe- Soph Don Ross will r epla ce! ‘tourriament to determine area rep-| one average, the highest will be /- ca ‘ . tition. Miracle. jresentatives in the 13th annual) used. a ican ~_ th better It was the Huskies first victory) * * * ‘American Junior Bowling-Congress shooting percentage than the | m3 "antes : ey aprstnce tho started wrest]. j Only keglers who have bowled Cougars. parta over a Chief team in anything.) Bill Willson, who started wrestl-, yevent will be held Dec. 29 at Lake- tm % as conmocted And that still stands since noing’ at PCH before moving to All Famous Brands | | e Head Skis a @ White Stag Parkas ; | . nine games in a sanctioned AJBC § : At : FREE ESTIMATE | wood Lanes. “ae league are eligible to advance to Danie vanes Ser ose Northern team has beaten Central Northern, predicts only ‘‘that it . “ NO OBLIGATION || Keglers in three age divisions!the nationals but anyone can shoot] Buf the Cougars took more shots, °!"C°. ‘will be tclose.”” Steve Szabo, Cen- ® Solar Skis | will be eligible to compete in SiD-|for coufty honors, and eut-rebeunded the Spartans | ‘ # * * tr al boss and Willson’s former | : gles and doubles for local prizes rr by a slight margin. | Another big factor in tonight’s/aide, agrees figuring a break; ® Genuine Alaskan ' TRANSMISSION and the chance to sheot for na- _ aes match will be the chanee.to gain. could decide the outcome , tional honors. | If a non-AJBC member should| Michigan State had defeated |points towards winning the rotat:|’ The teams clash again at the. Muklaks wo getter te ong REPAIR 'win, the highest scorés among the Bowling Green, Notre Dame, Ne-| ‘ing Pontiac Press all-sports tro-/ Huskie court Jan. 19. Co-directors Bob Brown and jsanctioned contestants will decide braska and Wyoming before run-) phy — an award determined by, a i | register in person or call Lake- (tourneys. Others are expected. to against NCAA champion California Both teams went through light | | yi q t 2 . ON Virginia Menzies have set 2 p.m. the national entries. ning into its nemesis. lthe records of the schools against, on Dec. 28 as the dealine for | Lakewood proprietor Bill Kuklin-/ ‘The Spartans continue on to each otHer throughout the season. Pascual Cuba's Boy | EASY TERMS ||| attics. Interested keglers can | sii has donated a trophy for the Berkeley, Calif. for a game| A : HAVANA u®—Pitcher Camilo Pe ae evade jemarow. Cl coached y Pete MOF 2H Heenan Gants] 116 S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-125. Bring your | transmission The divisions for bowling will! Newell. former coach of the "US®® el ; Ors awe . ' troubles te Jim fer quick; \ S eastern Michigan tournament. ‘outstanding athlete of 1959, Sopendahin” uervies’ You ‘be: Bantam (12 and under); Jun- ‘Owen Scouts for Braves Spartans. __ _ . een pennesnsereemenemeoe — —— - are under ne obligation 4 15 dS 16 to 18). : - _—and of course Jim will ors (13-15); and Seniors (16 to MICHIGAN STATE BRIGHAM YOUNG) , e cngoent = po ey t + * | MILWAUKEE (AP) — The Mil- G T GrFftT b ‘. 7 , : i Ols 4 4-4 12 Boel! @ 2-2 18 ‘ ||. Bantams wil bowl two games. 'waukee Braves Monday announced Werker 8 4-520 Eaton 4 0-1 8 e 3 © © "each. All others will roll three. Sin-;%¢_2PPointment of Bill Marshall/Govane ¢ $8 it Earnest p34 at 2 . aa ~~ - SIN | ss Braves’ supervisor in the north-|F2"".., 3 0.0 4 Abessle 34 33 ~~ Jim’s Transmission} cies win stare the program at 10 3s Braves! supervisor Becht 2 3g saree fs -0 2 49 N. Park FE 5-4987 ‘gem: | Marv Owen, former Detroit, ___.. Breer 1 ees ” . : Birth dates ‘and averages must (star, was .assigned to scout the retele ba + 73 Totals 3 ! a2 \ be presented upon signing up for same area under Marshall. ‘Brigham. Your 48 33-70 7 He Just Skipped Out to Get in on the SAVINGS ‘59 Chey. V8, RPM. So a é \ Power-Glide . 4 ’ ‘58 Ford Stati w : 55 S Fond st ation Wagon : ’ RGH, Ford. 0- jon Wes gon Ce ervievtues $1 395 | RGH, 6 Cylinder $395 ro. Ree te Or # S1a§. ‘4 Ford 2-Dr., ROH, a $245 |_| ‘58 Volkswagon, Micro-Bus, Deluxe ~Ford-O-Matic >>: vteesreeseas a =" Ef All teather tnterior, Full Wrop-around $1795 : : $17 5 Windows, RGH ...............5. 5) tact ae Ron Poveriae $1295 “45 ick Sedan, 2 — me ee owe hie. Ra Reels an Dynaflow eis Shen ada . $265 "57 Buick Roadmaster 75 $] 49 5 52 - Herd $195 Limited, RGH, Full Power. .......:. @) : Line n, Hardtop ............. ‘55 Lincoln Hardtop, RGH, : a : $i] 5 5 Hydramatic, Full Fiver rigengie Tk $595 tits ncn - 152 Chev. Sedan: RGH ee eee oe $395 PEORIA. ILLINGIS > Sam FRANC? ‘55 Plymouth Sedan, RGH ........ : ears Service Center Open - Service Center Open “til Midnight — é Knowledgeable people give Imperial —. os _-and they never gift-wrap it. -_— Reason: Imperial comes beautifully sa ng “sg wrapped for you by af Hii Walker. Ph ee we y h : Giro etn extract @ Turner, ee ye BLENDED WHISKEY + 86 PROOF » 80% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS, 6 YEARS. on Mote ow. eis ee price [, 208 GRAIN NEUTRAL SATS * » OA RE SENS a8 See yee eo ee ee a a a oS, ek ek, yee a i ah ea — Sot GETS LIFE-SAVING AWARD — Exclusive - distinction as the first woman ¢mploye ever to achieve the General Motors life-saving award is held by Mrs. Gertrude Wall of Pontiae Motor Di- vision. For recent heroic action she was present- She's Ist Woman to Get GM's Lifesaving Award The first General Motors lifesav- | ing award preseintation to a wom- an employe has been made to Mrs. Gertrude Wall of Pontiac Motor D ivision, it was announced today by S. E. Knudsen, Pontiac general manager and GM vice president. . * * * Mrs, Wali, a plating plant em- ploye, received a gold watch and _ certificate of appreciation for her successful efforts in saving the life of fellow employe Henry Mor- an. Glassware Gift Will Please All Milk Tumblers for Kids, Tall Coolers for Those Party-Giving Friends A lady poet. complains that no matter what Christmas gifts she buys they are bound to be too small, too large; or the wrong color, For this woman and_ others with the same problem there is a simple secret to save wear and tear on frazzle d nerves. Decide on a one - category, one- department gift for anyone on the list from maiden Aunt Hattie to bachelor Bob. There's a trick to this, how- ever. Your one-gift-for-everyone must be sqmething beautiful as well as useful. An itemr that fills such a require- ment is glassware. Here are-a few sample sugges- tions for women: For the mother of young chil- dren — sets of decorated tumblers to encourage the small fry fo drink their milk. * * * For bridge-playing hostesses — eight-piece caddy sets to take care of two tables nicely. For ‘frequent party-givers — gaily decorated sets /of tumblers or tall coolers. The emergency arose on a plating plant catwalk as Moran suffered initial dizziness of a heart attack. After seating the stricken man in a chair, the woman proceeded to a telephone to summon assistance. Before the call was completed, iMrs Wall saw Moran topple for- ward into the elevator section of a plating machine. Mrs. Wall promptly pulled an emergency stop calle, preventing an imminent down movement of heavy rack equipment on top of| Moran. The quick-thinking Mrs. Wall be- -jcomes the seventh Pontiac em- ploye to be hon for life saving, GM has recognized 134 employes) since the award was inaugurated Lin 1944. CHRISTMAS P. Glassware gifts iC melts ed with a gold watch and certificate of apprecia- _ tion from S, E. mariager and vice president of General. Motors. Looking on is K. 8. Hedges, GM safety director. -~—— Frustrates Junior Ey We reserve tight to limit quantities— none sold to dealers or minors! Knudsen (left), Pontiac general EVERYONE ALL DAY THURSDAY, DEC. 24th omseeegt All Stores-------- sae Kidproof Bottle Cap CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI—Two- year-old Keith Christian, like mest children his age, likes to unscrew bottle caps. But Keith can't get anywhere with the pili bottles in the medi- cine chest at his home. He can't bite, flip or unscrew the covers because they are protected with HYGRADE’S SMOKED WHOLE HAM .......... 4B¢ 12 TO 15 POUND AVERAGE @ SHANK PORTION CENTER SLICES ....... .u. 79% a foolproof cap designed by his father. | Kenneth Christian, ‘a barber by profession, is an inventor on) theside, The patent on the safety! cap is pending in Washington and he has a plastic manufacturer lined| up to make it. i > baal f lasting thoughts for all on list. Gifts for men {left.to right top) are English hi-ball, cocktail, marine life 10-ounce | beverage and pilsner. For women (bottom) frosted beverage, 1818 | cut stemware sherbet-champagne, Yorktown goblet and continental * | Lake Superior is the deepest ‘of the Great Lakes with a maxi-. imum depth of 1,302 feet. VELVET Brand 7 ce Cream“ Holiday Special HALF GALLON H 2206, ~ Coffee_y Choice. of Grinds with one- GOME LINTON G7" . QS —_ _ paz GOOO MORNING, BOSS, T'VE “oun! BEEN STRAIGHTENING OUT THE PAPERS ON YOUR DEGK, 7 i} | YOUR SUIT. es 1 », | F & 53 Bs ts | Stawnsans, BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON "1h, SFatasiree tee } ) 1959 by NEA Service, ine. TM, Reg. UB Pat. OFF pee =, DONAMY WICK vessels ES iff WASN’T TH’ SHOW ~ THAT SED ALL TH’ COMM .MR.OTIS...} |: THEY MUST HAVE |?] [WHEN I PASSED TH’ * EXCITIN’ : et rhe, Ameggeee ¥ sensed ty Am Motors . _. Am . Am Bel@ Tel . wm Tob |... and’ electronics made gains in a ‘mixed stock market afternoon. Bara wad moderately The overall business background was good and 1960 forecasts by in-|5° dustrial leaders were optimistic.. The market warmed up appreci- ean after a very inconclusive start but the overall picture-was uneven. Most of the coppers moved a bit higher following news of a price boost for the red metal by a big Belgian producer. Oils, rails, electrical equipments and most chemicals drifted off. Hope of a steel strike settlement perked up again with the agree- ment by: steel management to company-by-company negotiations. Jones & Laughlin picked up more than 2 points, Republic Steel more than a point and U.S. Steel about a Point. Chrysler recovered about a point. Ford and General Motors added fractions, American Motors was around. a point higher. Repewed buying put -Motorola’ and General Time up about 3 apiecve Haveg and Beckman In.) struments added more than 2 apiece. Amaconda and Phelps Dodge gained fractions while Kennecott ' remained easy. Aluminums did better, Alcoa advancing about 2 and Reynolds: Metals more than a point, A raised dividend for Gimbels was followed by a 1-point rise but the stock quickly canceled the = and traded at a fractional Oss, New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) Admiral ... Kelsey Hay .. Kennecott . Kimb Clk Kresge, 88 Kroger Lear LOF Glass 5 Lib McNAL . oe - - nezscyesesias awita ewe eH aWweaMb be @6 wale is ae He een eeueeeiom § Manning : Martin Co ... eeasesvedseysssese Bo 108 Oh + © I-A sxass De erm 09 a 19 SASaVV os - oe ae EF oe Rd ee Cad eee rss taal on 3% - -~ Beuse St Reg Pap Scoville Mf Bears Roebd Sheil O11 oy fad Ca mt te Cd = Oo ae RD cx] — phe OO me LS SRESeo5 Stevens, JP. Stud Pack .... tes Wor amines 6T.. Tran W Air bee ag Twent Cen ... fad hg I es Le Ss2858eSee5 40.2 unit Mr Lin . 35.6) “205 Unit “Aire 39.3: 108.4 Unit Fruit . 28. 150 Un Gas Cp 32.5! 43.2 Ug Rub 62.2 414-8 Stee} 60- - 23 US Tob 23.2) . 44 413 a3 48.7, 404 . BB ABB 51.4, Bete Os 48.1 . Ra 110.4 106.2) .. De . B7 - 64.6 s Y a4 ah at mat “11.6! -, 86.5 Ze Zonnk w 110.6, C.J "x ssh te. i, J. er Co.} Figures after decima poinas aft stati ‘sighths.| Elec. & ip. i is : atin SMe: oo 88 ae $200 Bs wideee Sei bv seen ~NEW YORK Ww — Steels, motors early this 3 41S & © t: A 5 [Beets topped, bu The following are vp prices _luevering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets. as of Friday, Detroit Produce - rRUlTs i Delicious, bu... Apples ee ees . Northern ayy. Apbies, cider. +a case VORRTERLAE eee eee Ca , . weceee Cabbage, Curly, bu. 4... us Cabbage, bu. oo. ray BO oer BF BS ty Ga OD taak et Onions, ar dry Sent: bes renee Parsiev Root doz Parsley, curly, des. behs. Parsnins ce dine doe rent iy eee! Sere. eee bu , Radishes, hothouse. doz. behs, . Rutabagas, bu. .......0..:6...cs ee Wash, Acorn, BU. |... as aes es Butternut, bu. ............. ee quash, Hw furnips, topped, bu SALAD GREENS Celery Cabbage, doz. + eeee eee $1.78 Livestock fe ei Ps ica IT. AP) — Cattle — salable 400: Sein” earl r/ supply cows, sameeet steers and hei ers mainiy vutil- ity and standard grades, only few loads and lots good and cholee steers in run; steers and. heifers moderately active. steady: cows active, steady to strong; other classes scarce, unchanged; ten head cheice 1140 Ib steers 26.60: few good steers 23,00-25.00; utiliiy and stand-, ard mixed offerings 16.60-23.00; utility cows 15.00-16.00; few strong weight utility up to 16.50; eanners and cutters 12.00- 15.00. Hogs — salable 360. Butchers mostly steady; some sales 25¢ lower: sows steady; Most mixed tots U.8. number 2&3 a 240 Tos 11.75-12.25: 3 loads imixed mber 1 & 2 ranging 211-238 Hy ny 65- aT 73; Number 2 & 3 240-300 lbs 0.175-11.25; mixed grades Ibs 8.75-8.75: 400- lbs. 7. Vealers ~- salable 75; steady, choice and prime 34,00-41.00; standard and goad 24,00-34.00; cull and utility 14.00- D Sheep -— salable 200. Not enough early sales to set up quotations Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Dec. 22 (AP) -— Prices per d f.0.b, Detroit ‘for No. 1 quality € poultry: Heavy type hens 21-24; heavy type roasters $'-6 Ibs. average 27-28; heavy type broilers and fryers 3-4 Ibs, whites 2 ~22; Barred Rocks 23-24; ducklings 26- = ight ducks 18-20; ¢ 24430; parkeys at type youn, hens 38-40; hea y type eS | ‘Har Likes Ike's Trip 3 Urges sernes a4) and Asia was described today as | R “good for all of us’ by U.S. Sen. ! Philip A: Hart (D-Mich). 7 x * & 3 4¢.6| Asians,” Hart said in a report to 4g his Michigan constituents. 5. 34.6)that the President's warmth pro- 33 |Jects through,” Hart said. young toms 31-33; small type” (incl, ‘pelts: ville whites) hens 39-40; toms 32-3 ‘ DETROF A goae pig IT, Dec. a 0.b smell hu: Browns—Grade A ex- large 31-38; large 29; shocks Commercially gra Whites—Grade A Jumbo 30: extra medium _Browns-—Orade Ai extra large 32%: large 31-32; medium | 2644-28; small 21-2249; Grade B 26% -30's. | nyt | But we must not be lulled by “the Khrushchev smile and smiling “I have never had any doubt “Certainly, ‘some people in other lands would. know Ameri- 4) ed only as portrayed by Holly- wood and that’s not very good 3 sometimes.” | 4 Hart added, 50 3| we 38-6’ sincerity and a people that genu-_ jiinely seeks peace. “After seeing, the President,’ “they must°think that are a people of warmth and, “For this reason, among others, | I think this trip is good for all of us... Grain Flue Prices anaes Cae Steady, Trade Slow CHICAGO Trading in grain futures opened slowly today at mostly steady prices. Wheat was slightly lower and soybeans firm. The market jacked any new significant influences and dealers said the meager transactions appeared to be toward consolidat- ing new positions since expiration of trading in the December con- itract yesterday. © - Commercial business was vir- tually absent and epected to continue so throughout: the heli- day weeks, After about ‘an hour wheat was % to % cent a bushel lower, March $2.00%; corn % to % lower, March er, March 744%; unchanged to 4 higher, January $2.09. ° * a. Grain Prices Ines Claims George Marble ‘Real ‘Estate Broker in Waterford Area for 40 Years, Dies at 69 r Following an eight-week illness, George Marble, 69, of 4071 ‘Lotus Dr., Waterford Township, died Monday at his home. ; * * * A member of St. Andrew's Epis- copal Churth,. Drayton Plains, he had been a real estate broker {n the Waterford area 40 years. He belonged to the Waterford- Drayton Rotary Club, Pontiac life member of Mason's Lodge 21, Pontiac, _ Mr. Marble was also on the ex- ‘jecutive board of the Crippled Chil- idren’s Society and had been a: giedium 31: member of the Waterford Board of line his path. |Education. * * * Survivors include hisgeffe, Ruth; | ‘four. daughters, Mrs. George Pet- irell of Fresno, Calif., Mrs. William |Dupee of Drayton Plains, Janette and) land Grace, both at home; three sons, George P. of Orton- ville, James W. of Great Falls, 'Mont., and Ralph C. of Waterford. Service will be Thursday at 11:30 p. m. at Sharpe-Goyette Fu- ineral Home, Clarkston, with bur- ial in Oakhill Cemetery. * * * Donations may be made to the Crippled Children’s Society, the family said. Sewer Plant Operator Hired Waterford Twp. Board. Approve F. L. Vermette; for Full-Time Post ,At a brief Waterford Township Board meeting last night, mem- bers approved the hiring of Floyd! L. Vermette, 45,.of 186 East Boule-! vard,\.as\the township's first full- time sewer plant operator. - * * * Vermette, -—ficerised-~-sewer ‘treatment. oper rator and registered! “| j } “BIG BROTHER’ — . Brig. Gen, Ariel Neilsen has rescind- ed his new surveilance policy at Forbes Air Force Base in | Topeka, ‘Kan. The policy, which cers to supervise airmen’s. ac- tivities off as well as on the base, came under heavy fire in “Washington where some officials # thought it resembled a “big egy ‘brother’ arrangement. General engineer, will assume his new du-|* ities Jan. 4 with a starting ‘salary af $8,000. Before. becoming a. self-em- | ployed civil engineer . recently, Vermette served as a chemist, ‘| superintendent of water supply and. superintendent of sewage treatment for the city of Pon- tiac, In other business, a hearing date for establishment of a special as- $1.12%%; oats unchanged to % low-: rye '4 higher to lg lower, March $1.26%4; soybeans CHIEABO.. Dee. Ae ae er — Opening Real Estate Board and was a | . |sparklers were CHARGED BY HUSBAND ~ the grounds that both gave false MJ 1 AP | A divorce sought by the Ear! of romaine and his wife, left, was denied by a London judge on testimony. ‘The Earl charged his had committed adultery with their children's tutor, Gerald A. Lowther, right. The countess petitioned for a divorce on “the grounds that her husband also had committed adultery. ; Sparkling Welcome: in prices OW : May "2 ues it “~. .- 8 ‘ ee ; ‘ ol) 163% Mar, ....... 41 sep. Kas ogee 1.65% May wea 13% ‘orn 4 1986 qu7 tavcteee ie Mare ee HR OP a arumnebon | a pene sae 1.17% es cee OT Mar. 15 WASHINGTON (UPI) —Hundreds of dignitaries and. thousands of other Americans will give President Eisen- hower a cheering, torchlight welcome home tonight from his Christmas season quest for peace on earth. Vice President Richard M. Nixon will head the esti- mated 500 to 600 U.S. and foreign officials who will greet Eisenhower at nearby Andrews Air Force Base, executive an . enthusiastic) reception when he returns ifrom “this terribly hard ‘schedule in the service of the cause of peace.” The President's luxurious four- engine jetliner was scheduled to land at 10:50 p.m. EST, bringing him home from his exhausting li-nation, 23,000-mile mission in time to spend Christmas with his | family. After simple coreunenios at the airport, 15 miles: from the capi- tal, Eisenhower will ride to the “White House along the same route taken by Soviet Premier Nikita 8S. Khrushchev in Septem- ber. Throngs of applauding, well-wishers were expected’ to | When he reaches the executive | imansion, the President will be 'greeted by a spectacular display of 15,000 giant sparklers, highlight of a gala welcome. City officials went ahead with plans for the torchlight display in Lafayette Park, just across Penn- isylvania avenue from the White ‘House, despite a warning from fire ‘safety spokesmen that the 36-inch illegal." Loudspeakers have been in- stalled to notify the crowd when the President is nearing the ex- ecutive mansion. The plan cdlls for the sparklers to be lit all at #@nce as a brilliant tribute to Eisenhower's pre - Christmas journey in search of peace. Tomorrow Eisenhower will light the national community Christmas tree in a park-behind the White House, He was expected to dis- cuss his trip in his Christmas mes- sage to the nation on radio and 'television, There was some brief hesitation Md. Nixon has urged Amer-? icans to give the chiefiover using the yard-long sparklers “dangerous and, ‘tonight. But District Commis- sioner Robert McLaughlin ap- proved their use for a public cere- mony. x They were purchased at Havre de Grace, Md., Inasmuch as no stores in Washington are al- lowed to sell sparklers longer than 20 inches. Safety precautions for the cere- mony have been taken, «The sparklers will be distributed by 150 Boy Scouts who have been specially trained to demonstrate their safe..use. Police, fire and Red Cross units will be on hand. * * : Despite these precautions, Percy Bugbee, general manager of the National Fire Protection Assn., wired district commissioners pro-| - jtesting the use of the giant spark- lets in the ceremony. * * * Bugbee said in Boston that the sparklers were “dangerous and il- legal.’ He said thé association's files contain ‘scores of reports of sparklers. U.N. Official to Head MSU Project in Pakistan ‘) EAST LANSING (UPI)—Richard|- OQ. Niehoff, a United Nations offi- cial, will head Michigan State Uni- versity’s project in Pakistan. MSU, along with the Pakistan government and Ford Foundation, is providing advisory assistance in the development of two academies, one in East Pakistan and the oth- er in West Pakistan. Since 1958 Niehoff has been with the U.N. Technical Assistance Ad- ministration in Ethiopia where he is director of the Imperial Ethio- pian Institute of Public Adminis- ‘aration. + ‘His Country’ s Restless, Though . By STEPHEN. HUGHES RABAT, Moroeco W—King Mo- hammed V. of Morocco, host to mild mannered. moderate who has of his reign trying te calm “the passions. of extremists. * He onee was ‘shipped off to a two-year exile when ‘the - French were masters of the country. His people that France finally cailed him ‘back to the throne and gave Morocco its independence. Nominally, Mohammed is the absolute civil-and religious ruler President Eisenhower. today. is. ai. prestige was. so great anronz his} of his nation, slightly larger than California and its 10 milion in- for the Waterford. Hotel at = Dixie Hwy. sessment district for. blacktopping part of LaSalle street was set for Jan. 11. Another hearing for Meigs street will be held Jan, 18. eee All property owners involved will be notified of the hearings by mail and will be given an approx- imate total of individual assess- ments. habitants. In practice he never has been able to wield this authority fully. For many years he could only rubber-stamp decisions by © the French. Now he must fight his way ill-defined political parties. * The Board approved transfer: of a 1959’ class B hotel and dance permit from the Stanton Langs es- tate to Rollin Francis of Detroit * asty, he traces his ancestry to Ali son-in-law of the founder of Islam, the prophet Mohammed. tan -of Morocco: at 18, after his father died: The election was by ‘Clerk James. Seeterlin was au- thorized to’ purchase $1,000 water revenue bonis which were in- curred in 1952. By retiring the of Islamic law. The throne stays within’ the. Alaouis family but does not automatically. pass to the p Neilsen said Sg order was em) uriderst eT ear Sat, 0 is an . oa — _Iskinned ‘animal “hat re!" est son. bonds the tow will Vedio / $64 in irene aefhggees NO NATIONAL ELECTIONS ‘Pointed out, National elections _ never been held. Political ers g Ceciins Calvert founded ed Balt stature during their fight for Md. P from . renee, Pela eed through the political intrigue by. As.18th_ruler of the Alaouis dyn- . ow 50, Mohammed was elected _ there is little way of telling how much popular support they have. * * * > %.. -This léaves the king the delicaie deaths, serious injuries, and dis-, Higurements'' caused by giant i said. “Judge Holland lowered the $25,- 000 bonds to $5,000 for the young- A. Mendoza, 16, and Carroll L. Lay, 17, both of Lake Orion, upon request of their attorneys, HOOD’s NOT LOWERED The $25,000 bond, however, for Victor L. Hood, 26, of Pontiac, the accused gunman, remained, - Hood, an ex-convict, is accused D, Newton, 19, in a gag station Nov. 30. Newton, at an examination at Pontiac General Hospital. Friday, picked Hood out as the one who shot him in the back, leaving him paralyzed from the waist down. x «*« * - | Milton R. Henry, Mendoza's at-) torney, requested Judge Holland lower the minor's bond to. $5,000. saying the bonds were set in the lower court as high as they were: “until it was determined whether he (Newton) was going to die or not.” “There’s hardly .any question of him dying now,” Henry said. Juvenile Court Judge Arthur E. Moore last week waived jurisdic- tion over Mendoza. ALL 8TILL IN JAIL As of this morning, neither Men- doza nor Lay had posted their smaller $5,000 bonds. .Hood, too, remained i jail. | * * ¢ Following "Monday's ‘arraignment before a standing-room-crowd in the courtroom, Chief Assistant Prosecutor Robert D. Long said the earliest the three could be tried would be February when the inext jury is impaneled. Deadly Chromium Pollutes Raisin River LANSING W—A deadly slug of dentally into the Raisin River at Adrian has endangered supplies of three communities, Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state health commissioner, said today. | State health authorities and ‘staffers for the water resources commission are following the solu- tion downstream to prevent it from | contaminating drinking_ water, Heustis said. .* * * The waste is due to arrive at Blissfield late this afternoon, then|* continue toward Deerfield and Dundee. The river empties into Lake- Erie at Monroe, which. gets its water from the lake. Heustis was wnable to immedi- ately identify the plant from which it contained 10 parts chromium per million parts waters, A solu- tion of five-hundredths parts per million is considered unsafe, he Morocco’s C hief a Peacemaker France and. Spain, although con- flicts still erupt. The king—he discarded the title task of mediating fierce political Through the years of strug¢le for independence, Mohamimed proceeded at an unhurried pace. After his return from. exile, Spain also agreed to withdraw from its area of occupation and the 12-power control over Tan gier was dropped. The result has been that Moham- med and Morocco have ages oc Sct) We ae a sie a. the ulemas, the learned doctors | sidered & more up to date title as " jie place his disposal. But he seldorn lives away from the sprawling palace at ‘Rabat, with its colorful Negro bodyguard, a fleet of 35 American ears, tennis-courts, gymnasiuny. "5% and swimming pool. 2 Mohammed has two of the four ‘| wives allowed by Moslem law and is the. father of six children of whom the eldest, Prince Moulay Hassan, is crown prince. He also. est members of the trio, Theodore) , | trate on the few -physical clews chromium waste dumped acci-) water | the waste was dumped. He said). of.sultan-in faver\of what he cons! sath Rill, seribe; Alex Busby, treas- urers “and Hurlbut, sec- retary. Touhy Killing Probe Fades Charge Chicago Police Let Hoodiums Slip Out ‘of Town After Slaying CHICAGO (UPI)—Police turned back to “scientific methods”, to- day in a search for the killers of Roger. Touhy, but an anticrime leader said the hunt faded away as Chicago's hoodlums faded out. Virgil Peterson, head of the Chi- cago Crime Commission, charged that police didn’t act fast enough to prevent hoodlums from slipping out of town for the holidays. He said this was typical of gang- land investigations. Police, with hardly an impor- tant underworld figure te ques- tion about one of the most im- portant gangland slayings in re- cent years, could only concen- to last Wednesday's murder, Every year well-heeled gangsters leave Chicago to visit their fam- ilies in Florida or California for the holidays, but Peterson said they might have left a ‘bit early this year. - | Pontiac Police ‘Burglars took $814 in cash and checks from a safe in the Trans- American Freight Lines office, 267 Bivd. E., it was reported to —~ dames Jones, 18 Lal St., re- surted’ ta” Pontiae--selish- timeday the theft of a watch-valued at $550. Two Area Men Sent to Prison in Drive-In Theft Jackson Prison sentences of 3 to 15 years were handed down yes- terday to Lawrence J. Achten, 17, of 124 Myron St., Ortonville, and Phillip E. Brooks, 19, of 4930 Grange Hall Rd., Holly. They pleaded guilty Dec. 8 to the armed robbery of the Hilltop Drive-In in Springfield Township. The pair, along with another man, were tagged as the burlap sack robbers. They took $35 from the cash ‘register during the Nov, 19 r®b- bery- after forcing the waitress into a back room, Achten and Brooks were sen- tenced by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. The third accused robber, Law- rence P. Scott, 22, of 121 Bird Rd., Ortonville, yesterday stood mute when arraigned before Judge Hol- land on the same charge, A plea of innocent was entered by the ue fox him. His arraignment had been de- layed as he was remanded back to justice court for examination. About one out of every 10 Ca- “At least 10 or 12 were seen around after the they're not here now,” | said. “The public just doesn’t seem to care,” he said. “Sure, there’s a big fuss and large headlines right after a killing, but then it all quiets down. What we need is sustained public opinion and that seems almost impossible." Touhy, 61, was gunned down on the porch of his sister's home only 23 days after being. paroled from a prison where he had served 25, years on conviction of kidnaping. jam G (Jake the Barber) Factor. Gets Jail Term in Softener Theft Impos es | Former ‘Judge Beer Sentence on Area — Resident Emmett F, Delaney, West Bloomfield Township resident! iwho sold. another company’s wa- ‘ter softeners to help his dwinlting softener business, Delaney, 60, now of Lincoln Park. leaded guilty. Nov, 2 to larceny number of softeners over a six-| month period which another firm had stored in its warehouse at 32385: Northwestern Hwy. “Delaney and his two sons, Ro- bert M.,.29, 2 and Edward F., 39, ‘of Toledo, also were accused in Betrolt of passing a number of bad checks to keep their Rite- way Softener Service in busi- are charges, issued out of the Oak- land County Prosecutor's Office, the trio also are pending here. 1 George F. Taylor slaying, but | Frei } Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday imposed a six month to, four year prison sentence upon a former: "Kiso pending against the three of obtaining. money under false} . Two civil suits against) Moslem eyes this only adds to his Stature * A slight man, Mohammed has issuing [nodinas .snesie both English and BRAKES RELINED TR rapnure AP Saag euuet" Service Picked up and Delivered GOLD CREST BONDED BRAKES 973 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7956 quassmsesmemmmenn | i | YOUR SHARE OF PROSPERITY An. interesting 20. - page ~ booklet, “What Every In- vestor Should Know,"’ is yours. for the asking. Covering fun- damentals of investment, it's particularly helpful if . -you aren't a frequent buyer of stocks. Stop in, write, or phone for your copy. : WATLING, LERCHEN # Po meneeemeenses ' Watling, Lerchen &Co. 402 Pontine State Bank Bldg. i Pontiac, Michigan J about Diversified Investments. 1 tf ee be me ey Peete ett ake ee ese) er ine a ea ee eee ee ee ee ee Begs tes al (Pe V4 ga | } Sh que cig a OUND THEN see US| Rvertihing’ t eatanoin erie pepe - { Y —- : ; nf 4 .. Fie Edison, Donelson. Johns} +—_ODELL AGE teal! Rent Apts, "Unturalched 38 is ue os | Wanted Res ~ Wanted Real Estate 36 Estate 36 Heat Furnished P inting & Decorating 23/¥ANTED LAND nce route, - oreting 23 Farm ARTE LAND, OOMTRAPTR | ii sree plive kiyohen & bath. AINTING AND D: ad coe gar or Gust = ree. ha op ul M. Jones, Real Est. a + tine Maat 832 W, Huros __PE 42500 Cl i NERA oe 31 i ¥ : ae “aot “water kad inundrs” facil Tiny and sleepy-eyed, the little ome Voorhees-Siple “ALL CASH ties Ag ula vfaralahed, DOW. girl showed up with her parents FUNERAL HOME - Ore heed cea an Bell, Children welcome, Also at 7:30: a.m. today at Moncloa wh wikial ga ete’ wise or thihet | 1 y9u, eed _ call "| aa feta ota only. ee a eae b aae a f nie whine ath i fie comm’ Indust. pine dig a Med | nem snruiees 2s Bar Ay A ] et TER APTS. HOME fobs OME OE WRIGHT-V ALUET ts, pes cnr al” anne wna ‘SN. PA aT, ? PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY Beautiful @ grave jot. Will divide. PE ¢-0662. a taking —" to Morocco ms Lm and home to Washington. wo * BOX RESSIES Gi AND HA i Mcgee ge iD Nl 5. "lights momen- At -10 a.m, Today there Udi wg OUR HO | Sil eae. tarily Eisenhowe — ses . * sahed. fake frees (ag OR 3- os. a “to shake hands pif a GO. Bartel’ officiating (fe rcplics at The Press “E haven't quite-got-it figured out myself! Either he took! 2° TT _ Vision Service 24 — a i SON REA IE 41890 2 P nar i, CAR Sei 4 are segs hn oy) HBR es (tc: the following | a one on ale No. ten, or he took a ten on ole No, one!” | aoe aio oth ie, | FCS TT s Pe Pinerel Hom Home, nee: Oe carey it & pro ROUR CFB 69003? tor crura es +e can, 290 Help ' ' 43 73 _N, Paddock. _ __ Hel Wanted Male 6 ___ Building Service 13 Bay aor, NOHT T res i) iG “Rent ent Apts Furnished 37 5 Ril, seem Eartha oe Ts BA 5, 17, 34, 35, 70, 71, 7, WANTED: VERS WITH TRAC- 4-1 FLOOR SANDING. WITT — M. P. ST’ en ulet & win aacie” ™ U"REEERARRERRME AE TEN SSS ET ~ gare an AT ABE i Ea Be i ue lt | 99 Prank’ ‘BO: 1 son of Ollie T. Mpa Fiey: Sear said the President, taking Rosa's) isther, of E. (Fleming. hand, Owerso, | noon & evening. Call *& 3.0995 | Darn. Before 3, FB 3-61 eS _Mich, "BATatD Saratoga 6-514. Avork Winter sort guar WALKER & GARY SADIO & TV i @ kipcuewerre T, oie. — ware. MA ’ yl Ag _anteed, OR 3: FE sae 3 N. Johnson! 7p Mu DOWNTO rOWN, ~ Quien To Take Property ‘ a Tool and “* ring Co., aval x “xt carers = ols siering wn clean, Bee bert jy person FE : y i : tions — ann Po. _ — — - Attics = 1 PRIV, | Ni SHOWER. _ obr MY Bip Finet - | SAKLE'S CUSTOM UPE: “OLSTER- = gras We toctalin te -of Castro Plotters =e Pgh Sole eRe alr ag . sley| \- i itayetrinl » kesou AL avs 0 ERING his . ws — —_ rae “more from re-| PR 4-8797 a ROOM AND BATH, UTiLiTins, | a reine HAVANA (UPI) ~* The cabinet! Ga) ae wD Bogen Jon WGaples, MY THOMAS OF WOT TER mo | —seneg Fe oN ee “ne ery aND Path A REALLY Fier after s p.m. announced approval early today) | : - Comobile” business and adopt it — . i FE 5-888 * neat, hot AND KITCHENETTE. | heat. Oue © ie Selicate | Gait x of a new law authorizing the con- fs B eneeer. 80 y ot Ay ance 5 Net n ished. N. ‘Paddock. Adulte] makes, up nenetaals building, Adults 108-1 fiscation .of roperty’ ed b — seoret dealetebipe 13 one. of te armies OUR SPECIALTY, Low. Lost and Fuund — 26 stip. aA PROT Sane oad Ag: fet ot en: . 3 Pp . own y < best localities selling one of est Be free plas and ‘spec. PPREPPAP PPP A De tN F. K parti y furnished, ¢ OR fw 08. tiac, © i 2, sellee hy: 23970. persons convicted of plotting | BEGAN IN THE America's most lar cary. | __ EM 3033 FOUND: SABLE AND WHITE, ps, Parely turns r, 7 BEDROOR bb re Ae against Premier Fidel Castro's| «a Drop i tng interven orusmen | Ag A Bo Face Ruane reiame collie, EM_3-0035. (Tit PL, WEAR MIRACLE pra epping Center. OR) quire . jaubler Chevrolet Co., Rochester, ofter fow prices ‘ FOUND: SMALL MALD TERRIER 4 rooms £33, ge & w pryee ' ; s f. PONTIAC Help Wanted Female 7 urehases plane he TH te with black spots, brows: ’ i COM. 3 c : Castro announced in a telecast nvr nnnce ne SOL ieee id caiigation, |= 1n0e- OR 2.3871. * Sistely turn. al MEER POE” s00.Cper “mo: White Bros. OK|> na, HOUSE, PORN. OR UN, f Sunday night that the new law VON CALLING, FOR ‘REP- B ‘ld E l Lost: AR PONTIAC LA LAKE, 31) Bhard Lake Ave. turn, Near. schools, Ik. priv. fury © ton tauiven Ww “a live in vicinity uilders Exchange year old Walker tompomads, fee! a Sita UT FAL AID. GARAGE. nace heat, OR ‘ oe was in the works. | ’ of Bonu ‘and surro ing. areas FE 3770 UL 2-3463' male, 22 tn, tall, 1 and 7 RMS. s > ulities tarnished. |e ROOMS N AUTO. HEaT. Earlier, it had been reported! _ cre or. wre Sreyies ‘Plains. mercial i ase P.O. Box 6) i that the attorney who defended . 21, 1969, SUSANA. phone no, ar. ; ge 84: dear __ bit 50335. ra ee 41319, . Witherfield, Inquire at 738 Weat abe Se STRATED OO STLVAN F“LIRGE ( RABEMENT Tieous. Aci ACL UTiLirios FORN:| Huron, _ : M apartment. private stove Refrigerator |” Rua, AUTO. WT AT. GARAGE : Johnso ; ' Austin Young of Miami against mother of John Ford’ Mrs, Georse BEEN GOING ON f anti-government plot-; {Derethy) VanLuven, Mrs. Eifie, ‘ ‘bbe, | chtie charges 0: -gOv plot-| Lindman and Mrs. Ruby Ken-| _ Shepherd Fm 2.2324 or PE AB.) femetiviie, PE i007. " com Auburn He ighig Ay. "all. Ward at pst : I Te eh tg te Rawr Ti A. 9 Snaciiv _ 1 € AND BATH, ? 4-7267, 32-4300. | ting has been arrested in connec- LU G rl at Home | remodeling. : FE Mr. jer will lie in t asec white: other black end ieord with, pad tk Eastside, in city, roaApe Ar : de y att ite oF MASONRY : | at a ee ENT! 8 ae Puneral Home. ivr ARS AGU AND HAS A meet the 3 tegied Lr ox. = tan head. Very shy ature. | Ad-' _OR 3 Boxe —— utilities Sure rT. 1008 jRoba HOUSE FOR MENT? ' ’ | Cur b | peau EL DORE Pex ween “DAILY EVER SINCi! | hua dog. Male, 2 yrs, old. Tan Huron. tion with Young's escape from ; | | i" ts on side and tali,.Answers| lor or couple, FE m FOR ACTION Waitresses Addition, ae gnets, oe cimmie. Generous reward. 3 BEDROOM _ sPaRTME TMENT | ron|* ae ERE, Oe we | ROOMS AND BATH, PR Tih Reports from the western pro- with, Bev: oa ty Puneral Home Ted's hag gpenis 5 tor eurp wait: remodeling. Bi ears 3 gpperience. FE 4-7073. . _Fent, wlilities furnished. ¥ eis Tv RoOMs A Exe UPPER. _ & Eves, FE 5-65%6 incial v. Hall officiating. és on the night shift, Must be AND BATH. | ? ‘S =. fit EMERSON STREET FEAT STREET. PEATH v capital of Pinar del Ria in Perry Mt. Park. is, Apply in Steen only. Free cotimates,d _Notices & Personals _ Is 27? ROOMS 4) West side, Adjacent Eee et TOWER 2-783. i stmone and Perry rea. “Modern ‘ to high school, 102 Washington. |9 LARGE RMB. & BATH, LOWER Aly 3 bedroom sm said Jorge Bacallao, the attorney, re ium Home e a ees JUST DIAL TED S | wore rusranteed. ins estimates. hort Ty Rog te feo a |e Oh 5S CLEAN WOO} ROOMS, CLOSE Rae ewly decorared, is being held in an army intelll-\ #7 ee Y. had tas _in, adults. FE 6-5182 oe ss FE 9-818] Woodward at 8q, Lk. Rd. - ¢ CEL Ky ae perish tele Ft oe 7 FAMILY APARTMENT. DOWN: (a cag, MEA mer | a" ERN 9 we ooM a gence jail, Details of the charges against him have not been made CaN er eon, Prost SExCED. A In, ED, KNAPP SHOES batt each. ned deer ts Bull e gis Me wits ale STOM if public, . nh ee builder. Free estimates. UL.25175,/. 0 hot oa dies Atala ies n. OM MODERN “AND . . COMPLETE. Chat ARG E. oF Use, | DRY WALL TAPING App Preset ae rT Ei sari WaT SIDR | tu isos Lm, welcome rank ister 9 and ask for a “3h young nic * Sone seen: ony whee Taping a AN FINISH B I ’ 4119/3 T ROOMS, UTIs Pee w.| Gua hes heat, FR 4 “8 tien sty? Road. - ¥v e bom * : . ‘ State GOP Eyes Poe °F) Want Ad Sales Clerk Suisany’ cali MI" 1.0886. jog. Pree Ge does, |OALNTE “MATD SUPPLIBG — '38) ine FE cabo. OS my ahp iO 4 taron On ie APTRAGTIVE ay ane of the. & In. , “me GRILL Oint, RIENCED. ELECTRICAL SERV.-FREE EAT. _— fe Wallace. 3° RMS. PRIVATE BATH etioe ED ieested fu men ent t. Bast side, I 50 000 F d ) wil be t § p.m. gteedy. parece, a Frost; PARTNEY Electric. oo eee trance, Completely recot st hex? "to BL on_bua line. un p. . rive tn, 3118 EARL * (HAS RID POR ALL OCCASIONS.| Heat, lights & gas turn! oT oem HOS. ‘ . pt D Deas “Johns me Puneral Home; Gong GIRL, WANTED FOR DAY ARL'S INSTR rj 7 service will id | . CURB GIRL WANTED Garages. additions, ca’ te & ete: is week. Ww. ert, Phone a race, f C Wednecaey Deo’ $3," at ti shift, | mus a be neat. | Apply a EM 3.3658 GLAD RITTTIRG,:— CROCHNTING. 2-8855, nights, OR 3-7810. g pir. screens or Campaigns from Fin ents Churen, a s | Big Drive in, bixie ELECRTc at CONTRACTOR | 004 sewing OF 3-3084. oP CLEAN. NORTON. | eae oe — rm. fame Ryn Shige ‘fF YOU NE eb i800 FOR ANY = NT OTR 7 , ery. “Gageto MAID. MUST , hel 3 RMs. PVT. | 6 rooms and bath, All modern, ‘erty LANSING (UPI) —~ “‘Political). ras Mee Boies will ie tn stat so) The Pontiac Press "have rel Between Bae oe Siena ie Somnus ne GEARSARD, Pip sce nlp youd & 2 RM BATH. APPLY $i cbemnt wash most on, oH Donelson-Job for “the Fr '? RMs, POR 1 OR 7 MEN. Fi0 Wie | Le : ee campaigning these days costs a lot kk . , Br, Work ee, iy between | {OF water, heaters, | rane and 7 Rie, For i MEN. FI0 Wi} cad. 108 EB. Huron. Fe Ek | Bee of money,” a Republican ‘party of- with D ai, 10 HAROLD y = FOR WANT ADS fo: a Store's Ber.) Tisciric Go.. ows W. Huron. IN DEBT? | 5 LakOe Alle se OabzUW. SADA APE Roni | o une seem. Ras ficial said today, and to prove it’ jovéd hust ; FE 2-8181 Guia OVER. anvey | EXCAVATING, - _ TRENCHING . PE 440 || ewiy decorated. ap aut with) A year lease, $60 mo announced that $1,250,000 would be DIAL FE 2- Work. No experience necessary to DOEING = |CUtC‘ 350 630 9.68 £|. transportation for housework and- . |3_RM. UPPER PLAT. $16. 307 °8.| -rise, FE 43581, _'___| suburban bungalow, all on one, mas cheers today In Britain “for)@aRchi $ 490 730 1-04 1 wen sowing py tne fee Las Building Supplies 14 Then conpelidnte a your bills & _ Paddock. FE 8 ee. TAROE 3 3 ROSM DUPLEX. Vi vie. foor, automate. heat i. ~f wee = : EXPERIENCED “G Petree. Portes <6 On 3 ROOM APARTMENT, FURN- e e . pense | Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. 105.00 8.00 13.80 er short order cook. “Apply in BUDE Te ET SERVICE |° ishec private bath and entrance Ea “anes per month, 3 eee She ed Macmillan “Pandy's “Drive-in. 4920 NEED CASH FOR, REBAIRS Of | , Britons recalled that Macm \ reson. Pandy's Drive-In. __ Close’ in. Call after 4, PE 4-9613. LOVELY APT. 3 LARGE BED- AS ' adattional | charge ot Bisse new construction? See SEA- FE 22-0900 18 W. Huron St. am Mang rooms, Clarkston hool bus at Furnished; 2 bedroom ~ bv kes had been doggedly plugging away! 50 will be made for use of Woda FOR La GT HOveR.| BOARD FINANCE, 118 -N. Perry Qver Connolly's Jewelers 3 Roo tant welcome Tal cee” hoe Ol) nent Blectrin stove and ranch home, like new ¢ On, : at the need for a summit meeting Pontiac Press box numbers work apt babysitting, more for | SU FE 8-966). | OFFICE & _BCROOL, | SUPPLIES | FE 2-230. redinerator. $60 per month, . MA hot water, bast ar men ‘aeant! | home. than es. references. | : ; _ , almost since Khryishchev delivered — veo Days cal Jack Hotige. PE e401.) Business Service, as ; WeODING acene ; cmiranes, aenitie TH. PRIvA % MONEY FOR MOVING ARD RE. able about Jan. IMB. . ~ his ‘‘get-out-of-West Berlin” ulti- Hel Wanted M Male 6) —Drenings: BBpub ie 2008 | reer Oren KS OIL PAINTS Wall St FE 5-6361. furnishing. Ges co Oe “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor | . Matutnh more than a year ago. abe anes aN Help Wanted © 8& yp MOREY'S ~ ‘RACK ENSTOSE: ‘3 ROOMS @ | BATH METS. ona Perry. at. FINANCE CO. Jes © Mb. Clemens St. * . . PALI A aS Pm | - by = They recalled also that Macmil-| © ¥ will be Tuesday. |AGORESSIVE YOUNG ¥ MAN, 20. -40, | ‘OOKIND FOR A JOR iP BO. Oil Burner & Gas 19 East Lawrence FE_ 2.1474 alg FE 2- n u burn SEVERAL APARTMENTS AVAIL- Pit 61901 or PE 22328 lan, since his visit with President, *!.¥ rks-| Spuiar-price: engbiished Gepart:| ‘write Pontiac Press Box 75 = BALES & ERAVICE -.. | Wed. Child 3 i ie & PVT, 3 ‘BATA “ENT, Sble. 2, bedroom, west side oan Eisenhower last spring, had urged en Heng, Mare) Bhai bethany |aesceats watery move Met fe ay Nee” | Wid. Children to Bord 28 2 Sli Pe PA SO Lich nt ot Sen Whe o_o aaa AO Bl : r “Spt : ‘ . “ ass ongchpeirercenncmntn : - 0.; 3. roo! 6b ar i not just. one meeting at the top — : irom sacred He a ed ieatsa ta ceva ty. Sena’ ran available. Ful! or Eg eM 1,000. E _ BUSINESS A-l A] LICENSED AG Pour. DAY OR 24 4 ancora ROOMS, UTIL. i whittlela “stb: 1 bedroom, small/WaLLED LK. ue CONV, NR,2 row a | resume to Box 25, Pontiac Press.| sTase $2.50 per ‘ur miso rry | ‘cards. $3.99, postage paid, COT ase 44686. ouse, Cameron S8t., $50 mo. FE| vitiage, 9-bdrm. ua wk, MA but a *“cantinuous chain of, sum- 8:30 to 11:70 @ for {tee sample and style apart. M DUPLEX; ALSO § ROOM _ 42821 or matter | 8 p.m, PE §-1172. : mits.” Cae ee adea ar thuore aL TONIGHT — MALE OR FE OR FE-| Holiday, Enterprises, 89% Union Wid. Household Goods oh soartment sal thay geogeeses. Mee SUITABLE So 1 OR 3 WOMEN | TEAR SROGKD HOME HOME OND RO c ci ‘ontiac et, ‘ coe yon PURITORE aNm AP. ‘on. $50. 823. W. a .| reoms ve, re rigera or The :soeadh, Tamiy: sushes| THRACE EER See a pe ee ‘Rone eat NN De dpa a ee| Here Miemer Rea Ces. u ie m ts WSS " _ ‘The “average family fonshes <, n retain; Employment Agencies 9 9 | Bete, - courteous servine.| only. cs Pine G: s ws r “Flat~- Heated Garegh. on pean MA regen 45,600 . dishes Not 80). 7: dear gpother 9 ci Pe SOR eee .| {ROOM & BATH, Ts Sa en poorer perenna ae peryse 0077 side Notation FE 44168. ‘Eres. 3065 ‘AUBURN AVE. AUBURN HTS For Rent f Rooms iP 42) sea Ra ene ihs re | Pi EVELYN EDWARDS Sebo, BPSD |; ee ememwewe veore, Bete e | Grom pode FoR aoe . hei 4 St. B. 5 M_ APAR ¥ ; %, i Mie bag ae wo| Tractors.’ Must be able to. mest Sonne sen SERVICE : NEE AND REFRIGERATOR aRovE fear private entrances. Get-ge.| pverything furnished. LADY : i in <. Ti , TE FURNITURE NEEDED" Nishen: ses MONTH. APPLY seerecsive sant tomy building. ig. Automatic a 9 WK. TT: mantacturers. of housing equip ioe ae te t; Wari, aaa Bc1880 oF te ators ca } 4 Hentire home of odd lois. Get the, AT )6) BLOOMPIELD TERRACE curred FE 4-110 or PEt nees, | Duagles. PE _¢oish. ment and supplies invested; 22, at . Ma oy aa he. pagers | ste eee gel! it for you. B&B Community| PITAL. ‘ONFURNIB APT. FOR R = , 54, - Huron. ee last 4 eg Paid A Mare, sit ADE. x I Se eh IONIST ne COMPLETE << HOUE BERVICE ‘enn em oe. mul a $12 WEEKLY 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE | PE oat, aft of otis furnished ry ROOM. OENTLE-. year, . ee eee are Lake, 3 rd ahead tot dowstors fag ane rar —— pid hela rods. either bv private sale, ities, “$16 weekly. apy at ‘os WALLED TARE ta SOUTH BOR.| ‘FP eee Petviletes.. aes: : i . “ © ee. fone ‘uot contact. Mid- +d . tic guction. Appraisals. Lt. St. Clair. Child welcome, ac. Trail. 4 rooms, heated, SS . RITTERS AND WELDERS, west Empvoymment, | 408 Pontiac cvine. ED 3-$018. £ Gwart’ Gale Pacm Rochester | BEAUTIFUL RNOTTY "1 e hefrigerator, $18 er Rog stor. Uae. EXPERI voRD “ON Btate Bank _ ig. PE 59227. cimetnic MOTOR SERVICE RE- Michigan OL. 1-663] verything for ¢ avenienee, HEAVY BASIS. ‘and 318 Lake. Tiled floors, ~ 5-73.32. : a AP. Pies i © aantEs ANTIQUE DISHES OL. tite Gent Mae - $70 | WEST SIDE COMFORTABLE RM. INC, LAKE lamps, marbie-top tables. MY. °P 3 tooms, path. Washer, stove and ath entrance. ‘TV 2-1521. in Rha. og bo refrigerator, Second foo An util- Wtd, Miscellaneous ities furnished. OR ¥ PLL LE LPP LPL PS LOLOL IIOP IT & BA ing. FOU na EEY Rent Houses Furnished t A d é i tw option ELL | : Vacant, move right is Pkg TO BUF OR SEL! | ar ig ] ge | r | er. = agit 1. Is THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE $450 DOWN — 2 SMALL HOMES' Drayton Plains Dream ~ om 80x225 Tot Live in one, ATKSTON | seciuded, yet 5 min. to sfoppin rent the other. This is a good center and schools. 3. yr. old. income. $50 per month REAL ESTATE, INC. charming. spacious brick. ‘ranch N — 4 rooms, full base- soot 3. Main St. home we on basement and ail r, ment. o heat, garage. chicket| Qpen Daily 9 to 9; Sunday 12 to 5 breeseway could ee an aisies been house, fruit trees, large lot. MA ble 5-5821 ily, room LAKE ‘privileges are a WRiemDTe only part o 2 er features H.C. NEWINGHAM yithaGE TAREFRONT & LAKE | Cail us for a showing. $25,700 Corner Auburn and Crooks | privileges New & used home. Ail with good terms. _ ; UL 32-3310 reasouably br priced with terms oe : 3300 DOWN. 6 ROOMS AND _IN. ‘| Large selection choose from. 2-STORY come. 100 N. Mill. FE ¢0219. he REALTY, 1248 N. MIL-| Pine testy? 4 bedroom home. A HOME TO ENJOY | Rd. (bewween Highland (| Pull a a Built in 1956. 3 large bedrooms. Milford Highland. Club, Jus oo : ‘line 7 large living room, modern kitch-| city tecliliies and” environment. a medias c"i36. Priced to se Vacant $10,500. Reasonabje terms. er % ‘Te » . © se 5 minute walk from tows. Neat clean room modern. ' PONTIAC NORTH SIDE] fea Sar a0 6H Rene p artrid > famemesig aay ates!" West Side ge Saopmens, Ibe car garage. cg AR! Love ame for or ares, family: AND ASSOCIATES « roximately 1 acre fenced closet space. 2 “paths. Automatic PE (3681 1660 'W. HURON CRAW FORD AGENCY ——— Garage. Shown by app OPEN TIL 9 238 W. Walton FE 609 E. Punt mY $08) WILLIS M: BREWER JOHN K. iN JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MGR. 6 roots wa bet annisneg P88 Ly ee Uoetale 3 for 2 bedrooms. located Eves. “FE $-0823 or FE 5 8064 on corner ict across from public WEST SIDE : eee nee conspletely ee Myra Avenue, neat 2 bedroom i ed. wit handle Prth small down! ful basement, furnace, $750 down. & SONS payme 4-0587. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION : 3 East Side. Large 5 rooms, ol! BE A SANTA CLAUS English Colonial brick, a large jd your amr. y. Like new ayear- yee as wines porch, paved street. iving” home entlating | of 7 0. ranch bedrooms, v room wW re! e, ” Dats. ibe. gas howt. ar garage, Lo PONTIAC REAL TY ing room, knohes with bresk- e area no! 1 Baldwii "5 ast nook, music room, den Pontiac .500 down, Phone La “= PE 0278 | and bath on the first floor. 1-711, PRANK M. SHEPARD. | \ Three extra large bedrooms and genes | $9,500. Fetes 7 BY OWNER. 2 FAMILY INCOME. | ished in y pine. rec. roo in back of General Hospital. Cali) | laundry and beth. two ge! a: after 5 p.m FE 8-1053,- | Will build 3 bedroom ranch style; §3900 dows. Shown by appoint- Cust built h F home on your lot. Pull basement, $3,000 ustom bul omes oak ferns, Oe bath, birch cup- | See S% models. Pontiac, Roches-| boards OR 3-7038. | SAUNDERS CIRCLE ter & Dulce bress. Also femodel- Oss. McNAB ART MEYER | “"'Bicomfield Township. Brick Bi- st BUI Level. divine Ra wit fire: tson, Pon’ 8-8845 ° place, dining jovely en os _Eme Biac ve 4 SE L L, BU a TR ADE | three bedrooms and bath, car- | CUSTOM sB0%LT Lake HOMES tin, d drape Rec. Twin Lakes Village, W. of Pon-| Lean bath ‘and. ‘aundry on ; __ Hac. Starfire B Co. iu 4-631 | ground level, two car garage, ° CLOSE TO PONTIAC. large wooded lot. $28,000. Terms, Countr: vii — city conven-| qenees Hunting, “fishing for’ f=-| wesr suBURRAN near Water. | John K. Irwin & Sons skiing, ng, tobogganing for the} ford High School. 5 room i. REALTORS chiidren. of ipace for the! putit in * 54. Large, bright Eicher, | Since 1025 eq Tian. aren) r can ¢n den, water softener. 1%4-car 313 Wort. Huron Street joy a brick Di-tevel ame sur- | rage, Fenced yard. All this way | Phone FE 5-044 FE 2-4031 Se “thade trees site, “or be yoyrs for $10,600—$1,400 down | EVE. "ve “ear cha: roduces large quantities epeashes, Pears plums apples | DRAYTON AMES: hgtoet tama straw erries. 6. be down. For) & bath. ; Paareoms. large family | more information call. wo $12 en” garage breese- or O ore F.C. Wood Co. HOME & INCOME. Only s060| FAMILY HOME OR INCOME, 7 . be rooms . rooms. . Willlams Lake Rd. at M50 S resae eee _ Side location — living room with fireplace, full oO! 235 come up f incom Thi wh dining room, basement, garage. After 6 p.m. MA 5-1681 firet tlawe this ineome han is the) This is a buy you cannot afford e this income has been} to miss, $9.400 with reasonable COLORED offered and it won't last long at | down payment. _ _| this price & terms. Only $9,950. $650 DOWN 6 rooms, 3 bed room home on E. Wilson street. . : NOTHING DOWN FOR GI. 6 Full basement, large lot, close William Miller & bath, 3 bedrooms, Oak floors, to school sho} ing, bus line. a plastered walls, basement, 2 car Only $6500 full price. Realtor FE 2-0263 arage. Everything, is, tip top co . BEAUTIFUL — 3 bed wi £2 _W._Baren bedroom and tile ow Many other homes to choose > 2 bedrooms up. Wall to wall car- from. Call Mrs. Howard, FE peting. sas heat, venetian blinds. 2-6412, hedae™ , Miller Realty, 670 nice lot. A:1 condition e and W. Huron 8t. out Only ‘er 3. BEDROOM RANCH HOME AN S : “$500 DOWN — Furnistied bungalow, Your choice of red or grey brick witn 2 apartments. ase-; Tiled baths, modern kitchens. Full ment and oi] heat. Large corner! basements. Gas or auto. of] heat. | lot. Now vacant. Only $8500. With! gome with alum. storms-screens ! Easy Terms. Large back yards. Near schools | creep rr HURRY ON THIS ONE — Fur- ‘down wih good employment | & HARGER CO. nished 5 room bungalow. neat and credit record. fos Hee aerougheut. f ial 0 eted | ; NEAR veaveuu tick ranch ¢ ning © ment, automatic gas beat, ee ASSOCI A T E BROKERS | pone carport, Ceiling to floor plete a $8100""0 1% bath. Ideal Inv. oe Inc. - 443 Orchard -Lake | fissie doors, off dine a. en nt _ . aster m. show- on terms, \FE ! 8-9063 After §; FE ou | er par invatory. Carport. Ty {\ ust decorate n excellen RILE ¥ REA KES TAT EN home rey Wee FE ¢1157 rE ; { oe down -~ Balance on DRAYTON WOODS—JUST THREE f- Le = years oid, in rustic setting wi WESTCR AREA “ rooms, 18-foot kitch- SF Ranch bomes — Som: ith with . built-in range, Ceramic | basements. — l'e bath tats of. storage). Extra, iav- | Just decorated, Brick 3 ‘hed ~atory in basement. Garage. BROS rooms. No down payment— . : . } Closing costs ebout $250. | Deetie i, tae cies WEST SUBURB AN N | sonTa ph Full\b nt _ oe oO ret . ‘ edrooms asement. Ba isi_or FR. 66 home, wait. in’ 6 sen ee Hardwood floors. Tie bai Loreto YD LET re _OF cAan 1 STR gay extra neat & clean, ust Gecorate au . Bee SEABOARD FINANCE, me | wer vr “Feat he l ieenaniieeigmnnnnane omen N. Perry, FE 8-9661. most meticulous ‘inspection Fu Pull | TURSDAY EVENING CALL: FOR SALE 6 Bt basement, aluminum storms basement, a ae bag screens Automatic ofl heat, cal | Ask Por Mr. Castell y be seen at 3200 Eust| peted living nd bedroom. | - Walton, owner will finance, Apply! 109-x 180 ft. tot, located in a $313 WEST HURON owner 118 Edison netenbortecd ‘ot ot homes. $12, FE 5-8183 "ROME INTHE couRTRy | "vi Hm" feneh er ith 1 baths, oats ape SYLVAN VILLAGE nersee a below cost at W HIT E BROS. Al) byick, ‘tnree bedrooms, full 1295 | Rsace howe on beeuttiul ’ ireplace : aths, aluminum K oven ves, of Sunday 10 "tH 6 storms and screens’ “aod lake Hwy ¥ OH fag} Piatti 3 eo Sayre 5425. ear i. oe ap iat , eas Wr earese, te ‘Watkin Shown by ppointment FE : ORION eee 2 . | YOURS SMITH | Wideman | for $1,000 down. Ideal for retired couple. Neat ranch home, carpeted living room, large kitchen with dining area, carport, good lot. FO! $975 down, You clean. t rivileges If you have been look- ng for a home in this picturesque area, this one is. it. PONTIAC-WATKINS ESTATES— Phis is the home that can give you all the room you need. 4 large bedri baths, built- in GE oven and range. Wall-to- wal) carpet in the living room, large activity room, Lot pegs carport included as well alu- minum storms and screens, you il be- surprised at the eé y terms. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES — Corner tot, nicely landscaped, full 2car g@rage. Home has finished recreation room in basement, first floor a ly cm i rooms first ‘oor and jarg ished area second which used as rents —. , ae of closets. one Should be seen, rms. . FE 43569 PE 1 Open 9.to 8 3m WM. A. "KENNEDY © P be 3 nor © se ar e. 1% nm large Panes ey John J.” Vermett fin- | i Gong eerte erties NEARLY GONE... _ Owner bas eae av scat podtaen, : tere oo oats ie et ¢ comr ORT CONSCIOUS 3 bedrooms. ST {LI L cen New homes are wonderful, but might add older homes are neat BE JESSE. AMES wip wi eatrenice "fandsce g¢—- L than $11 with 4 per cent mortgees FE 4-0528 — REAKTORS — 371 8. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES. K Established in 1016 2 BEDRMS. — 1% bathe too tn this home a fa the Drayton area. Nice living rm. with fire- place, full bem’‘t., auto. heat. Ga- iaqs,. is lake privileges. Now at $9,500, terms. 3 BEDRM. RANCH ~— See this attractive suburban home. ¥- ing rm. has beautiful marble fireplace, stainless steel features in kitchen, tiled bath. Full bem’t., 24x24 rec. rm., off heat. Storage attic. 2 car mara Tage. Nicely land- scaped and planter box. Now at $17,000. Terms. * ATTRACTIVE LAKE front home located southwest of Pontiac Wolverine Lake. Ranch type 5 bedran. home. Mice stone fire- piace in large living rm. ‘Ties th. 1% car garage. Large coor grill, boat x. dock fad. ed at $1 . Terms. $550 DOWN plus F.H.A, closing costs. 3 bedrm. brick in Sylvan . area. Tiled bath with shower. Oil heat. Breezeway to attached garage. Now at $12,950. See it. CLARKSTON AREA — Locate wr si family rm., belie, hath ae Sean & etc. en only. Now at $25,950. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200" Dixie Hwy. at elesreph FE 2-0123 Eve: AMPLE CUSTOME "PARKING GAYLORD THIS DEAL SPELLS THRIFT ree cheerful apartments, furniture will be included Very good location. Terms to fit your budget (as low as $2, down}. Total in- come og per week. $500 and ood credit and you can move into this almost new three bedroom brick. 12x12 kitchen with knotty pine cupboards. Full basement with recreation room where the children can play. Call us before it is too late LAWRENCE W. “ GAYLORD REALTOR OPEN EVES: PIKE TRE! 8-9693 MY 2-2821 HAYDEN. PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES. Ex- Bedroom Ps es x 150. Wks? 8 room Brick ho $18,950. Terms. Mode cu ished recreation room. nace. Gas incinerator. street. Excellent neighborhood. $15,500. Terms. CLOBE TO OOLS. Waterford Township. This 3 Bedroom home has aluminum siding. Oak floors Plastered wails Tile bath. Wall to wall carpet in the L.R. Base- ment has tiled recreation room. Oi) furnace. 1% car garage. $13,- | 900. Terms. LAKEFRONT. Spacious living room with hreplace in this new 3 Bed- room Brick, home. ‘Oak. floors Plastered walls. Built-in range & | the 2 oven. in ‘arge kitchen. Cerami¢ Val ae with \ built-in vanit at inke Yevel with weliding hermo \Pane doors. Recreation room awith fire- place, stool & lav. \ Storms screens. Blacktop street. $27,500, ‘erms. J.C. Hayden, Real der | 86 BE! Walton \ FE b-b441 | $475 DOWN, 5 Court. Keego Harbor. new 105 ft. well, Immed. poss. Ph, PE 6 H AGSTROM Now { ROOM—This attractive small \ heme with attached, arage and fenced in 16t will make you an excellent investment, price 900 wit down, Immediate occupancy. Here is a nice 2 bedroom home with recreation room in full base- “x300" lot, h Buel on Demaiame Lake wn payment re- Cueet ne Hie un” Take er Hagstrom 490 Highland PONTIAC “OR "4.0358 garage. Lot 100 peunaan. Close In. 3 Bed- rn kitch- en with inlaid "fineoleum, Birch look at | | | | room bungalow at 3063 Grove © roof, | . first © 1999, Soha #. Die So. “How's that?”’. . . ; mn For Sale Houses 49! For Sale Houses 49 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | IRWIN | . GEORGE R. | Spic and Span . 3-Bedroom Home 4 BEDROOM ine North: Lake Privileges ern High School district. 2 bed-| SRypceughtful distance’ rooms down & 2. up. Water soft-|--“"Peatures ca fad tiving room, ener, automatic 2 a se room, 2 bed- 1%@ car garage. e for rooms, and down the large ‘family. stairs. Spotless basement, auto- OFF JOSLYN Vacant 2 bedroom pungeiew. Full basement, automatic heat. alee, * not see it todex? ae ee ing oartains. Priced | West Side * drapes & kite: right. 3-Bedroom Bungalow | NORTH SIDE ike new condition, brick front. 3 bedroom brick ranch, full base- ted living room, dining el, ment, Paved street. Ceramic tile a bedrooms, Tile bath, full bail mcg ok, Cap ee, Durchased | For auiomate. gas heat and with reasonable terms. hot water Alumioum ‘siorms ; 2-car of ne Gaikoe RETR Paved drive. Priced at fi72 Do. your family a favor, } T ] . NOW! ; emp eton “Bud” Nicholie,, Realtor . Lake Orion Oat Mr ain 1210 Miller Road PE Sim or FE +00 bungalow, - Living nice kitchen and dinin Utility room, large oil breezeway, l-car garage very neat and comfortable or me ‘oot lot. Only land mis room, eens. CLARK | HERE 18 the buy of the year, if you only have a small down payment. e have the house for you. A year’s taxes and ins. will put you in a home you can Proud of. Some with basements, Call us for payment. kK. L. Templeton, Realtor | 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 44563 After 6 PE 2-9502 $100 DOWN ostly 3 bedrooms. 2 bedroom modern small hom details Now! oil furnace, hot water heater, b North end, vacant furniture if GOOD BUY. A 3 yedrqom, close to FE | “ schools, gas heat, desired. Total price $4,050 “SMITH” AYTON PLAINS Dihole ice of 2 bedrms., uy. and a, $400 pow". VACANT. Tmmesdiote 2 bedroom. rms. Amrecive, Kites furnace. Cy-| bath, seelectric water heater, “ot oli clone fenced yard. On’ paved Hieber. fernac ° Livin g room, street near shopping cénter and full price Ott ~ 7 $6, transportation w monthly FHA PB Oakland a boro al be seen to 8] 100K at what $15,000 will buy. nes 2 real at home, ry a oA T SUBURBAN — es a real going grocer store. Winractive 2 bedrm. home with | SF0ss seme * mon onth ; n*ne, oe Crescent Lake privileges. On Horna in pump. A ixtures large lot. Priced at only $8,800, ford ae ry included In Mi on ter Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor | 344 8. Telegraph FE 3-7848 _Evenings MA 5-6431 FE 46492 PE 3-1888 1362_West Bares Open Eve Sun MULTIPLE ListiNG SERVICE FOREST... MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NE 4 vont “FOR 4.0358 (M59) Sale Business Property 57 57 bedroom, pine paneled. ‘AGE reation ‘FRONTAGE rec room, other f “t xe 7 = down. - ope a-beee “"BUCKNER” THE E BEST— ~CHRISTMAS EVER— $900 CASH OTTER WILLIAMS ‘1 | i] HILLS This is one of the finest 3 bed- built ranch homes we have had the pleasure to of- fer. 22 ft living room with Jove- ly fireplace. Large built-in fame ily kitchen Full basement with ESTATE & ant wrt EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR other retail in This Area large lb room, modern ki 5 eels -_ etely - ~ HOLT G SERVICE . ira IRWIN Signature Wrap This. Up George R. Up to 24 Months to for Christmas tei e PH. FE 2 9206 home. 3 bedrooms Features i rental, nite, Lates OAKLAND ret da, | ieee ate ieee| | OARL ilichen in basement, ere Sia.tae wth . ad om at Sta heat” me bee, terms. {GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR “LO ANS: Danelson Park W._ Walton rE} T88 well } aped lot, spa- : eke NITY aR cious ii room with 2) AN ULTRA BOGEAN 2 STALL | 90 E. AL ty “g-0421 pooper windows, iouye : for lease. On PRIENDLY SERVICE large coven oe soe Waterford, 20,000 pation potentat. Borrew with Confidence room io “Gas heat _ lan, 500 investment Tequired. $25 to $500 . ‘Terms. Pooke FE 41511. After 7 pm.,|- ]{ hold’ Finance Mr. McGibbon, MA 42941. See si pumas ROY Ameer. Ic. REALTORS COIN-OPERSTED 3% 8. Saginaw St. . PE Open uvedige Hee Suudeys 14 . AUTOMATIC Bake en Liyin “EE 8. 0 466 CAR WASHER “W aa ar A Ist Time Offered | - LOANS $25 TO $500 The Coin Operated Mach: -o cqnemes oc eee See effers a rare opportunity for} Line ‘34 f a ee ‘and B.- mas Sines sod, security, in in a ful Vint Gat office os phone FE as wash erat seomeyahin’ ty HOME &« AUTO the fabulous 9 car | wast a. LOAN £0 o in SS 6 ing | @ nN. Perry 8t. rer ¢ roven and Ne business Gt of their tnd profitbie WHEN YOU NEED nose ‘ype ec eae Be world’s $25 TO $500 seus, WO Det ge" ies" Bie 58 mo, va. South PE '3-6820. Val-U-Way CLARK REAL EST et 1993 BALDWIN HAGSTROM RESTAURANT—Home and income f leased station, 250 near Pontiac. Ta: this money FOR GOOD BUYs AND TRADE making restaurant Joureett Let Sean wil take f Hy tra Tot ~ aia al ~ + =~ ~*~ . 3 © r CHRISTMAS SPECIALS own payment o raeet us 2 bedroom home, ving room,| show you some real values. full bath, kitchen. 3 iT Only $250 down and $36 month, WE also have some” mente that tl ct $200 DOWN — 2 bedrooms, large living room, and kitchen, fenced lot with lake privileges, Immedi- ate possession, R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR oe ssn PL PRI [ENDLY SERVICE” fireplace. 2 car plastered at- We will be glad to help you. tached garage. Large lovely lot ices the the ea tee eae areas. STATE FINANCE CO. one for su: May ae handled 702 Pontia." State Bank FI eee ara: tovely pomes| HF 70u are seimerely joteresteg | FE 4-1574 in a y and ck $25 TO ANS Fooms, ‘Basement ‘and’ garces,| PR make @ modest investment board Fin nce Co. zooms. $3,900. Write, wire, or call for eadoar ina me w no money down local confidential interview 1185 N. ET. — a smelt gw. pay: The Coin Operated Machinery Co. | Ease Parking — ene n. PE 6-906 ; Mr. Pointer’ FE 69580 ined” eee TEAGUE FINANCE CO. _P. O. Box 3272, Pontiac, Mich. 202 S. MAIN * 214 E..ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO $500 LOANS $35 TO x ae HOLD GOODS rt oa “ OL 1-0791 2-3510 _ Credit Advisors 61A Warraat your not come in and t talk “tt it over? Financial Advisors, Inc. 3% S SAGINAW FE BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS ~2O LOANS bet to get out of debt see: 3-7053 7 Hagstrom | LAKE ESTATES — Almost an Mortgage Loans 62 acre site. Gracious brick home. | 345 Soxtand en elas we 9 pote Be, te) 55 Onn g g snateanatl If you see the setting. you w F - BIG BEAR CONSOLIDATION —- it’s por You! ie | ann: Sun. call ire 9-1664 Harv sl n rT} > — A ha " Mo are best by test. Ask OWNER TRANSFERRED . ha LET’S TALK x rigages at oS can “oe Wants quick deal on this lovely plastered ‘walle’ Twenty tot fears. USINESS” 24 eos help . bedroom brick home located room (c: ted;, with natural B INESS Blo. BEA STRUCTION. CO. in the Riddle Belt area. Beau- fireplace. Pull basement, recrea- 62 W. HU : 31833 tifully decorated eb ne room Wail tion room also s fir ce. D t t St — — Od ainine be Ge Ceramic tie bath, Se pareeee "Fora rere iT te den < New spaern stor wae. lores $600 TO Full ‘basement, gas hest, water | scription inspect this home now. FULLY ‘CARP ETED rking - lot. Main’ highway -| On Oakiand County homes, Mod- softener and r. Nicely} Owner will accept trade. Pull | 34_W_ Longfellow Off Baldwin _ © area. utifully eq €19 oF not. landscaped lot, $8 @ X70. Priced | pr ve s.500 with reasonable | Income Property 50| $2, stocked. Very attractive ‘Voss & Buchner, I Ine. for’ an srr voday? | istrict. ° School |. ~ Yeuqbems and eperntios by 209 National Bidg. PE 44729 $600 DOW town, on 8 , “town ment crew ta take tote| sel, Set ite. See for your- ent auto. gts “heat. Hum h “Owner | in Florida’. | MICHIGAN BUSINESS 2 USED WATER SOFTENERS, Fru ui price 8. sed"per mo. p ries 5 room apartment for owner, plus | SALES CORPORATION genie opel OR” Lise ae BEDROOM BRICK — West 83 N, Telegraph Open Eves. tate included. od. New oil a turnsce, 18a ek LAN Nae, Pre 4 mpctimmaciremenese 2 Epa iiving room and E 2-9236 ~~ | large gormer Ig, seross street PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR” | 4 Soar HOUSE, LARGE FENCED rea. MULTIPLE : from Crofoot lot, shade trees.,Neat and clean. bedrooms are all oa be LISTING SERVICE schools. Only sia. ‘ty terms. DOME — 46 month. Will Swap for equity, G‘ning area plus itchen, , " baths, ne ecorated. HOME land contract, vac ‘and or sement with recreation of + 8 UNITS what have you, Also house in ety te a 38 SCOHRAM jOviner Out of Town |* pian yuma pam teeay | Etta Lale eas RB . . . terms. v cata swathes newts dosoreed. take free = may "home or lend _ Jim WRIGHT $1.500 DOWN — ties 3 be droom ; Goad ee. Ort, aubura | # ontrac trade. _ | 348_Oakiand FE 5-0441 one inl ory wiadeen te inéinera Owens’ attractine 2 bedroom down. ° . : 7 9,3, oqrone ai finished Cfecorder a nd nd. Fadlp Bhonoeranbs. tor and. water softenet included. \ bungalow, In perfect con- Paul M. Jones, Real Est. except plumbing. Selling way be- Workin: C3 not. : Priced at $8,500 with $70 per | dition, separate dining rm., 832 W. Huron | ue K,, -- . Fine for club. See -pic- equity 2 : onth. . ful} basement, gas heat, ex- | PE 48550 ; FE 8-1275,| in our sees sae real nay ome nV Waterford for late mode! NOT 5'a! BUT 5% PER CENT!! cellent location. Only $800 i + ier ‘$12,000, $4,000 di car or sell on land contract. Call dow For Sale Lake Property 51 | Holly, ME 7-7922 RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 708 5. aos orem Rd. GI S1s30 gage costs on this 2 bed- room home, Automatic washer and dryer, Car and Vy garage Located in Hu- ron Gardens . x y $1,280 d this. » own - INDIAN VI fami \ " Petgerttal — or 2 Ps a eel on firs first floor: mb ; ric’ creehed and bath on 2nd. floor, \ Seplega. ow . ne oa ges fornace, fal, basen b aseme' pon -uatre : ae entrance. Full price recreation Private drive. al ovale. ran rer Private | ar be at IVAN\W. SCHRAM REALTOR 2 Nee Mee ee FE 5-9471 & SUNDAY PIONEER TON stor ung a we. , with * nn es . Onk Noors tener. 1 this on land- ie he lake ‘privileges. ae fa HOYT REALTY 254.8. PE 2-9819 DORRIS | MR. EXEOUTIVE — A pre- ” = \STOUTS ‘Best Buys Today NOTHING DOWN duced to ot. tet. for eireenine. ‘ sine ent : $750 Down4is 8 First §t., Pon- wa bedroom cen Fay Teet, Widow leaving s H. Pe HOLMES, ANG. 2531_8. Lapeer Ra JACK . LOVELAND i} ase Cass Take Rd, PR 24975 tentious and ke ranch heme re a the api antaneete anded by ays mos bayer, located. in jusive ddress importance oe a among "s Teading~ cious yard with of two ceramic bie! baths, : room . ‘ amd ‘ steel sell on i “eonsider rental - option. sere LAKE brick and frame vomb for bees | with $1, 2 B 94 PIELD ° Ba RL 9S A Et STATEWIDE | fish- ‘ eae ger oe Sant business . ange t PONTIAC HARDWARE su es As a 1s THE “BIRD” TQ sEE BEST BUY! Dru Store—SDD FOR SALE OR TRAI Bargain Hunters Real Estate Service of Ponti Sea ouch’ bed tae chest aeae ‘LL. WANT to inspect . RE. eouch, equity in 6 room house adern § room brick 1717'S. Telegra PE ¢. 4-0521| for car or what have lakefront home in excellent Fe Seen oandy beac $7,950 — Terms. Call J. A. Pa t ck TAYLOR, Realtor. OR F Tl e ¢@ believe this . : the vest: value p a rug stores and For Sale Clot 64 ie e've ever Ane me offered, 2 nm ALM! NEW pines CLOTH! NG, will alt real etate tes, for baat. zoe F . SS sc BLACK “ae LAMB ad can’t beat if, it mes W Bale Household Goods 65 Used TradeTa Dept. peskente, =e Hah ae $ 9.95 ge chair .............. 8 9.95 RAD $5 Also transistor radios. PE_5-0739. SINGER Z ing machine, Makes but- deal oe puitans. ping $73.60 or assume paymen's Be pitol " THOMAS Ec ECONOMY 361 8. a FE 3-151 UnrT ; SUNEREDS. gid. 86. ae momen ato. C i $10. China cabinet, hte nett erator, se 3 room ord 60,000 Chitier erode. ab, Pear- son s Trade-In Lake Ges TV AND TV COMBINATIONS. Good selection fro _ $15 to $65 Priced for quick sa! GR INNELL’S BANKRUPT STOCK | Exceptions! rata FoR DRED, TVS. FURNI- 2-0367 ASH tox FURNITURE, TOOLS 4-4864, DESK TY SCTRIC SEWING | machine. Almost new. $85. FE NT WAIT TO REFURNISH. Oset up to $500 at SEABOARD FINAN co., 1185 . mee. MATTRESS, — BED, Wi GHOUSE GERATOR Ty cu. ft. $45. UL 2-308. WATER MASTERS. : rere, | Bricks fe softeners now available. . Westin HOUSE ELEC. STOVE, new, peed -' m Washer, FE 86-1124 after 4. 763'_FE_8-1124 after 4 0 Open WANTED ORGAN MUST BE REA- +6324. __ sonable, yey OUR oak ik USED MORNITURE nent on Rew mpkes down pay- (© palane B&B Disie. fghway. O2 3-2717 Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 06 2 PIECE MAHOGANY MAGNAVOX Seereo. Hi-Pi. Like new. Record stor in both cabinets. $200. Call 68-0078. . 12° TABLE MODEL TV $19.95 17 TV 21" Ravtheon table 95 24” DeForest $78.95 30 other sets to ch ro All sets rebuilt & guaranteed for at least 30 days. Parts a ir ost sets new POET tees. e take trades at 30 9 a.m. to 9 p. ™, 17’ TV. ____ FE &-5143 w |CASH FOR USED TV's. PUR- chased at your home. FE 2-0367 DEEP FREEZE cerca Ser gas: gas stove, . wring: w , move. oe. studio couch, BURNERS. 50,600: Brand x $49.95. Sun KONA VOX 16 IN. TV. 3 8 Radio comb. Solid erst 5 cabinet. $75. FE 2-6608. ; 7 SCOR SWEEP GENER- ator, Series E-400. New. “ear cost $160, sacrifice $100. OR 3-1665. ire Sate Miscellaneous 67 USED CAST [IRON BOILER, steam. or hot Water for 7 room house with oi] burners and 2 275- tanks. FE 5-0709. & GAS none FOR SALE KENMORE RANGE. h OR 34340. FR a ERS — nonoe FREEZERS Chest an i gehts New modeis, andy scratched or crate-marred mode: varus GABERT. oy ay 7 ws COLDSFOT REF. og DRYER ine WARRANTY. i. 3 a. Seve y $1.95 . Good bp ar crt al 30 Bc Cass, Pon fiac. KITCHEN STOVES, COAL, WOOD) combination. MApile on . z KELVINATOR bongs 12 ble 2 oven a. rangs. §-7 19. (ORE DELUXE RUTOMATIC washer. 3 ae, were ape n” Toon 3 ‘soommeeis tia es ‘a WEsT UH 8 | a ALUM. i SIDING. STORMS, nae: VALLELY co. OL. 1-6623 RAILER. 400 GALLON 2 C ‘tank UL. 2-3867. 2 FURL OIL TANKS. GOOD CON- dition. Wil] deliver. PE 5-0120. 4-INCH SOIL PIPE. 6 PT., $3.79 Samp Pum ie VE PLUMBING SUPPL 172 . Saginaw FE 5-2100 : G. Wee. Open 6 Cast aon RECESSED pathtut om bench: Bei Best yd ween es i0-¥R. 52-GAL, ELEC. wares beater, $67. se coke & carry, A. West. Spex ‘| fre | ao Am mane BAgIN, in cast tron. Best ¢ ‘ 56, G, A. Thom . 1005 M59 West. 62-GAL. ELEC. HEATER, $69.95; v7 . IL AND heaters, floor & Shadi | SpeC pee dispose, You e install. . terms. avalanie, ace heating & Cooling COLD? CALs ACE. ask ™ 4 s Goo 4 pn any is type heating. No Gbligations _whateoever, AGAR’S BU PPLY - 1016 MT. Clemens St., FE 5-1665. Flushing. electrical, paint 8 and formica. In- surance work glass. o2 ral, a water Hester, $69.50. i i. ges beg r heat., $67.50. Open ays ANCHOR FENCES | Be ee — PHA ee A --Ey * 4 BERRY TF Boor Shes AL. New rye wer ap- 9 5, These re slighty) marred dint_Diste,_ Drayton. O8 3.4081 pnt Wig : a mse ales 1 ou fomed utter nik or at a, Mi ai wamen KENMORE AUTOMA . _ $50. Motorway, FE 4-6601. KITS a5 Slight ' el, ~ Knotty , Pine Paneling wa’ wee ned W140 CHURCH’S, INC. UL 2-4000 SALE jewels, new, 3016. ; GIRL's 26" good CARVED LADIES WATCH, Christmas Gifts +.“ PERFECT mayanas fiAN GOOD LUCK Tl- plant. Easy to i water, Prom sun ae 2 for $1, \. Pure, 3-6703 ELECTRIC TRAIN A ccanepaelag. 111 W, Rundell. HEARING condition, $7 57 Sale: Store Equipment 73 FIXTURES Ane 2 oe LOVELY LARGE rer CHAIN DRIVE __tricyele, MA 86-2286 CHILD A ° Besse Bietien iuorescent, 3934... and uins. 18 *. taple, scirmingbam. Mich 4-2755, aePOENT COMMER: fry, 2 months old. $125. _Sale - Sporting Goods 74 RENT: SANTA CLAU Us st _Large. Ask for Joe, vex §-7136. ROCKOLA JUKE_ pox. plays, LARGE MUEL OIL FURNACE zg LER. Also 1 a ¢ American radiator bovler. : avine ATE: MBO! -— cordion, corner table, bowling ball case & shoes, bow & arrow, cabit = ghee. Sliding rs and vanity rors at terrific io saving’. Miche. gan Pluorescent, 393 Orchard _Lake Ave. — 37. : a a o> Farid WORTHWHILE uP to $500. BOARD. FINAN Ee CO., 1185 N. Perry St. FE 8-9661. NEW LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE & aucts. MAple 5-1501 — OR 3-3 703, EW UALITY BATHTUBS. x $46.50. eres standing toilets, $19.95 M59 West. \LE G. “ Thompson. OIL TANK AND Of. FOR 8A - OR 3-0205 OVERHEAD, 100,000 GAS UNIT. Misc. furn. No Dealers. OR 3-6988. PING PONG TOPS 811.95 i" a: rome leg se enone st 8) ca niga, all kinds PO YWwOOD S Baldwin Ave. 9-2543 PAINT PLOORS WITH TRED. Applied J % the time, as easy a! in Mt... ), miner Warwick's " 2678 Or Lk. derful eat ae tion room. FE §-4219. 1 REMINGTON 30-06 Ri an BUY, SELL Manley Leach, 10 Bagley. Mond. $11 THOR THOR FOLD AWAY HRONER, Wi SPECIAL Sa See OOT PRICES. Tl Ghristines ornaments-fi ite tal trees - + wrappings rt Show” selected HURON Ww. + OPEN DAILY #6 PRIDAY TIL 9 SCOUT SUIT OUT: HIGHEST PRICES © Ure bi FURS. LAYAWAY NOW FOR Everything for the s& * MODERN AG, AND ANTIQUE. Machinery CORNER RIGHT MACHINE & shears, EM 3-5813 B and Colt dealers. Burrghell. 315 | Telegraph. REMMINGTON 16 GUAGE AUTO- on Fs am Do It Yourself FOR RENT Wal) paper steamer. fioor one ers, polishe: aace vacuem c fesan ‘ur Walled Lake. “MA ret aay FoR. (SPORT. bee SEABOARD “pNANcE: Sand, ¢ Gravel & Dirt — 76 TOP soOIL, L. onus SHED STONE. nd, oe ve oe Le Conklin. BLACK AN‘® WHITE MALE bar So D STONE, SAND, GRAV- ar Howard. — ot. ae your home, raven ost FE_ 8-6642. Special Paneling Offer 4x8 panels, %" mahogan V-droove. D grade 44.00 each “g panels, %"" ‘mahogany ws Ne saa oF & ade oes $5.30 each %-Proove’ prefinished "$7.00 each Oak Flooring — Select red . . . No. 1 Common... a Stes M 2 Common SM | BENSON LUMBER CO, 4-252f | SPECIALS | 2x4x8 Pine .....-..- voce Alum. Comb. doors, prehung $29 95 Firebrick 0 .....0-, 0c ea. 100 sq. ft insulation $ 3.87 Roll roofing, 90 ! $3.95 sere eee nny i ‘tie & snaps. Knotty pine paneling. ‘sq. ft. 16¢ Complete line of NEW and USED Satiding materials priced to sell. A Terms Estimates re Open 8-5:30 MON. FREE Bouin SURPLUS LUMBER™ & MATERIAL co. =| 6340 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 3-7002 SPECIAL | Cupolas “Special etece cece nes $0.88 Seales’ Betos 3 'pesk’ 's "1 1819.50 |- M 6g. Telegra Across fro from 7 ‘Tel-Huron GOMPLETE 8 OF black pearl with all ace | MArket 4-2865 | ELECTRIC ‘GUITAR AND AMPLI- | fier in. very good condition, Call FE 8-6570. Desk, only $3.88 Clear: fir, 100 ft. Sieck — Pegboard, Matt Be Oak Fi ; Bly ax8 100 ft, 7 AUBURN, HEIGHTS ‘H &. LYATION ARMY THE SShigtD STORE Ever ving ton ne your . Ciothing Purniture. Appliances. iT LAWRENCE EM 3-417) pm. daly 10 oT 4S pe. Deliveries a BATH HROO! OIL AND ag furmaces. Flot water 4& steam Be ge water beater. ia eroek i tile. “Galvanised copper, jack, “|. pipe and. fie fittings. Lowe iheeshers | Kemtone and rust: oleum. i tee uA v9, fe wets at | HAGGERTY Ethier - TALBOTT LUMBER | | Beare, rae eat toc 000, LOTT tid abe FE $4508. ABOARD rry 8t. , cae ‘TAKE ADVANTAG, Fath cash NANCE CO., 1185 8-9661. ee oo i MA_6- Cameras & Equipment 70 70 PILL DIRT, SAND y_AND G 1-3 F LEICA CAMERA. $70 OR Cannon. $65 340-$50. Phone MY . Lens, GOOD ROAD GRAVEL, 5. . 3S. . 4-6585 projector. 4 x 5 SPEED-GRAPHIC WITH AC- cessories, 16 mm Keystone cam- eras & projector, Revere 888 slide R 3-706] after 6 p.m. __ Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 | | A DANDY SHETLAND PONY, VERY | entle. $135. Deliver Christmas? 8 MM BELL & _ ra and light meter, cost $189. AL, furnace and kindling w ; fuel oil. FE PIREPLACE, FURNACE SE AND | iW BELL AND HOWELL MOVIE era 16 m.m. Magazine load with _case, MU_ 4-0785, UG price on on Scott Lake Rd, ror 3-0165. BEST POLAROID CAMERA & sonar. g100, Barely used. FE Pinang Bering wood. y 32-4847. POLAROD 130, 6 MOS. OLD. EXC. $120. With ra gun, ‘tes case, ronever us OL carrying cop wavlivered: BWOOD, 2 SOREs | “Tor , Sib. de! Tred. Also se a + re LoaDe ear wOOoD. OR Sale Musica! Goods 71 ACCORDION SALF — ALL SIZES. Accordion loaned free oe __ners_ with lessons. FE 5. eeasoned D FIREPLACE Woop oak, hickory, pie fis white birch. \95 ROOSTERS FROM 5-6 ~ PIREPLA' . B14. "pel FI PE 86-6131. ANTIQUE PEDAL ORGAN, "GEOR - 24031, b. radi gp yeaell ho com Oo & 8 ae. ae fruitwood P RCH FIREPLACE $15 aed $18 delivered. FE | For Sale Pets Ms, Ludwig, cessories. BABY GRAND PIANO . Compistety ree reconditioned hear this beauty c-3 a ‘Across from Tel-Huron CONN ELEC. ORGAN | 4 AKC DACHSHUND. POR STUD FE 8-2638, rack Peo FREE ais GOOD HOME: ARIES WITH FLIGHT wan i ry 20 x 30, all for $12. TRIMMING B No sedatives ened. “42268. er EG. DACHSHUND PUPPIES anc a Christmas gifts. MI “on. AKC POODLE, Porat vr ce _ REGISTE RED “SPRINGER or a aes — ‘ ane FFG, Ser TARY A SPAN i FOR CASH To” PURCHASE My sical ipesremsnte eo 2 PRAwO! FINANCE CO. a HA ORG new. Real bargain. OR 3-9104 AKC SCHIPPERKE, | aKe COCKER PPIES, B for conformennn. Call Wednesday | AKG ¢ COCKER eet TEL; PUPEIES. nec ARC DACREEUND “In Time ‘for Christmas omell ‘Mahogany Steinway ‘console G ALLAGHER’ Loan ~_ Huron deep coms. mens, After § 5 30) Bp, ‘ Are vely e putomatie. Just it a ee eBUILT, BATTER: | _Sekiand_ B. Sages aw. FE. S1sié, VINYL LINOLEUM” WIDE—Stc sQ Buyle" mea AD OUTLET 102 8. SAGINAW FE e-2408 | 21G ZA SINGER IN ce, Se forward and fe- blind hem for Christmas! \ i? Pe accordion .. $29, 9 others greatly reduced for ohe terms—small down B payment —_ die’ any of item: Gift aw, STER DIUM. UP: ano with new renee Suerocyniy recondi GALLAGHER'S S| 18_B. Huron N- | PIANO-TU vE Oe” purchase. money wil be mile “appies yoward the. pur- aa big a PUPS, 3 MOS\.OLD, AKC ae: Sapmvion Bired, AKG __ COCKER mos. old. Housebrok- autany “AND, BLACK TA ABRA= Kenn T" MONTH OLD. OSdmine © 1959 by WEA Servine, tm, TM, Rog. 0.6 Pat, Off, “Boys wouldn’t be so hard to talk to if, you could talk to them about other boys!” . For Sale_ Pets 79 PNP lll PARAKEETS CANARIES, CAGES Poce Since 927, 694 Oatiand Ave PART SHEPHERD AND COLLIE 2.00. UL 91835. pups, § PARAKEEIS, CANARIBS. CAUES. feos. Crane's. 2488 Auburn. UL PEKINGESE AND SCHIPPERKE _pups AKC, Ch. sired. PE 2-4565 LE PUPPIES, TINY TOYS, small standards. K’Acres: Kennels, MUtual 4-0045. a@|> REG. SPRINGER | SPANIEL. House broken. Reasonable, 357 S _Edith, REGISTERED y BEAGLE PUPS. FE REGISTERED TOY FOX TER- _Mer puppies EM 3-2080_ SIAMESE CATS, 6 MO. OLD.- FE 5-6955 after 5 p.m HOME FOR WANTED: GOOD registered collie, 3 years old, *| Dogs” Trained, Boarded 80 BRITTANY PUPPIES FOR CHRISTMAS TAILWAGER KENNE Ls Boarding breeding, training & e@ trimming Britteny and stud service Pick bp and deliver. L_ 10604. ter 4 p.m. 7 AKC REGISTERED ALE BRIT- -tany paps. U 2-3938 _ Hay, § Grain | & Feed 82 1,000 BALES HAY, STRAW MA nure, Lumber, ‘ood. MA 5-0666. ALL TYPEs OP i8T & 2ND CUT. ting hay, straw tod corn, Will celver OA 8-179, HAY AND STRAW. FE — oR OR 340165 “TIS Scott Lk. THAR 14a Lapeer ae ete aest ore hs Featuring -a Beemer, Com nett a4 parts ear wired. re aah seed aller you. 173 W. Huren FE SPECIAL 40 FT. CHAMPION — Only 2 yrs. old and in excellent condition. ® bedrooms. Pull bath. Priced at only $2750. Easy terms and yments, Call Mrs. Broughton. MA §-0403 evenings. | PRAVEL TRAILERS RENTALS. | Tou Mar- r-a-Home King, & Wuren ‘ieee ‘Bpecial rates. tor Florida yeustione, pele on used renta ebeon Tratler sales bess Ws Williams Lake ood buys on 34,0 0 A, tratiers. RINL & CO SALES. ( HOLLY RD, HOLLY. Micireee | _Rent T Trailer ‘Space “90 AvBORE HEIGHTS. MOBILE VIL e. The finest % mile SE e who want the best. 40°x80' tots 16'x40° cement patios, ete. One mile east of eee on Lake: Ville road, OA 68-3022. LER SALES | _. hake Orion FE 8-0488 a Eves. R31 4880 0 Dixie inte Hwy. en WANTED: ‘50 to. 4 PLYMOUTH “BRIGHT SPOT” Orchard Lake at Cass AYtOR WE NE FED your ear For 20 yea » eve paid the top dollar. Trade. dow or up VAN WE Used Auto Parts 102 engine, FE 65-2404 ES a ‘82 CHEV. % TON, 3,000. MILES tise. 1to N Opdyke rE 5.3361 | OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR) . OCU? fe nln thos ‘89 CHEV. fa, TON, 3,000 MILES | on ney motor, Front end just Sale Used * Trucks 103 on new motor. Front end just rebushed. Heavy duty trailer hiteh $205. FE 23-1063. Pontiac’ $ Truck’ Center GMC . . Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS rebushed. Heay duty teller hiteh _ 3350, PE 2 bed. PARKHURST LAKE TRal LER rt. MY 24611. The best for feat Wonderful location on 12 geres between Lake Orion and YOU'VE SEEN THE REST: NOW see Lan peek. a. Sasare Lake Tratler Park. Auto Accessories 91 Any nrenr SEAT COVERS FIBRES, SAR- avs, & spun rayon. % per cent discount to all. *Tes Bloomer Rd., Oe asteol Evenings & Bat. only. For | Sale 1 Tires 92 ERE LIRR NN. ROLE 4-1 USED: Tee. | 50 UP. WE. buy, seli, Also whitewalls. STATE TIRE 8ALES $03 Saginaw St. FE 4.0087, ‘LOOK! 160%14 BLACK TIRES. ALL name brands. Off new cars, $15.50 Baite fa tax sag exchange. “Bite Tir Tire ales. 5, Suri new. 4567 stenbane BRAND NEW TIRES, trade in on General Safety Tires. + Whatee 50 er cent’.off. Black or ED ‘WI LLIAM S 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn SNOW TIRES—$10:40. GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149 W. Huron PE 2-1215 Auto Service 93 CRANESHAPT. GRINDING IN THE car, FE 2-150), GRANKSHAFT GRINDING iN THE | car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma: _Sase. Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE: 2 For Sale Livestock 83 UCKSKIN GELDING SADDLE Bisa bridle, Excellent with chil- OR 3-9265. dren. wow | FOR SALE 5 HEAD OF GRADE GUERNSEY COWS AND HEIFERS 5 year old fresh year old fresh Nev ei 2 year old fresh Dec. 10th, 6 yeas” old dve Jar. 10th y year old due arch ith. ed low as & roup te er ptuick wale, Great Onks Btoe 1106 Walton Bivd. Rochester "OL | 1-0841 ._NA_%-2931. ELCH PONY _children, OR 3-4805 GENTLE ¢ WITH Wanted Livestock 84 PLPPDL ALP WANTED Yanitetocs or black Angus calves, 150 to 175 lbs. average. Wanted as man as 20 head. OA 6-1273 “For Sale Poultry & 85 LBS each Fresh nett daily from my own hens Gregory Rd. F 4-8594. | FOREETS, OVEN READY 8Ec- 640 White Lake Road, Clarkston. Sale Farm Produce 86 1 ARONA RAD APPA APPLES: JONATHAN SPIES, MC- Intosh and cider. Mahan Orchard. 618 E. Walton. HONEY, WHOLESALE: 60 Les. $9. 196 Baldwin Rd., Lake Oris SALE, N. iY PY APPLES, ANT a beer een ~~ N. Coats xford. Sale Farm Equipment 87 BOLENS AND .WHEEL HORSE tractors with snow blades, (Also 4 types of snow blowers at wal jal close out price). anes ia 6507 Dixie Hwy ‘7924, A! CHAIN SAWS - SPP {1950 SPOR? SPORTSMAN VERY GOOD condition, $125. PE 2-3596. Call after 4:30 get ct cars & racers. Pro nh DERBON SALES & SERVICE able, FE 2-1051, 83 Glefwood. NEW . ‘0 Dodge Pickup extra, 1 e offer RAMMLER.- ta hn 1001 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER OL 4-111 ‘BI CHEVROLET © avs TON es TRUCK, FORD i 1964 % TON i VANETTS. CHEV RON PICKUP INCLUDES: ni 2oo seat, Torsion Suspension, Deluxe cab, all Fed-~ good condition, $195 Good tires very ood mechani- ipa condition, 5-352) after pm ‘ eral taxes. ifatthews-Hurgzeaves / CASS AT OAKLAND—PONTIAC PE 5-4161 53 Chev. 11%4 ton ..$ 595 "53 Chev. 4% ton ...$ 495 __Sale M Motor § r Scooters 5 4 BIG Discount. 1969 CUSHMAN me & used scooters Simp = EB. Pik PE 4-4246 2 = a 35 GMC 2 ton __use. Exc cond. MA 6-3748. Full line of Simplex Gokarte from $189. Cliff Dreyer s She Sport Center, 15210 Rd., _Holly, MElrose 4-6771, __For Sale Bicycles __ aed Bors: 26° SCHWINN, LIKE NEW, also girls’ bike. Par ‘Harley “165" __ Motorcycle. FE 4-9 9035. BOY'S ENGLISH BIKE, c__FE_¢ 108 Boats & Accessories | “97 RPP ER FR PFE ORIN e SCOTTS AR wRE win's $10,000 p na Hurry! Enter contest today. Boat-motor specials too CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES FE 8-4402 . 63 BE. Walton ive. Dally as sa unger.) 0-2 BIG SAVINGS OHNSON MOTORS ENS MARINE SUPPLIES 06 Orenard Take Ave. - 92-8020 GIFT; 5 ATING 8 FAMI Evierate mchors. 3 to 75 horse- powe Larson and Cutte Cutter boats. Bomplete line of Marine mutings. clean used motors #0 FARRINGTON BOAT WORKS . YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 1899 § TELEGRAP OPEN EVES PE 2-8033 > wen nai At OF SELECTION OF INSURA YOUR Poet AND oe or on NEW AND USED CHAIN SAWS. PRICES START AT $65 AND UP. Easy time payments. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 . KIN NG BROS. YOUR McCULLOCH DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE NEW AND USED ONE AND TWO row corn pickers, I Bevis Ma M blade 'e Terms. ‘Keliy's Hardware. 7 june Auburn st Agems. 75 2-81) FARM MACHINERY .— NEW AND used Proulx Oliver Sales‘on M24 fast north of Oxford eee 7, | WE NEED USED CHAIN SAWS. | Saws Watintor Lombard Bales | —Wante wl Y | 3-5821, anted Used ( Cars 101 * ih & Service. M ~ Auction Sales 88 CLOSED FOR THE. BoLDAys WATCH THIS SPACE FOR NING WAN. 14). ANNOUNCEMENT E & L. DISTRIBUTORS 2616 DIXI® HIGHWAY er at preducea price. For Sale Housetrailers 89. ag 1 jaa 10x 41’. EXC, COND. acrifice. large equity as {2 down La gee om & neve 3 sell. oiearewai LiOaTWEIGRT Travel Trailer Since 1932. Guar- , anteed for life, See them .and pn a demonstration at Warner. Tratl- er Sales, 3098 W. Huron. (Pian join one of Wally Byam's to aobaRT: caravans.) . LIKE NEW. 10 “h wise long. FE. 5-3042. AC CHIEF & _— We take ‘Doteetona furnitare in Sigh HUTCHINSON’S Fwy. U.S, OR 31202 “OXFORD TRAILER | SALES . NOW 1960's £2 | : | value. Ransen Ins, eneye ra 3-7083 or FE 5-6 ze. WANTED: USED 12 FT. ALUMI- num rowboat. Ress. OL 1-171). CARS DAILY. TO, PENNSYLVANIA, Alabam Bonnie's Drive-a-way. FE 31938. air lne. $09 extra; iin Saat et ork by 8 od $20. Ferry Service, OR cake eer ES TO 6 F MO. Dec. 23, ret. Dec. 27. FE 4-1250. TRUCK alg NORTH PART FE 5-6R06 SCOOTER. CUSHMAN EAGLE 1058 model—white—less thee, 6 mos. He'll love ae mph Terrier, Motoreyele body, be driv- en With scooter Neenee. att MA For Sale Mctorcycles 95 SIMPLEX MOTOR. BIKE, | FROM 4648. OV WOODWARD JEEP WITH 4WHEEL PANE Turner's Truck Center BIRMINGHAM 12 FT. STAKE 8 FT. STAKE '53 Dodge 2 ton ....$ 695 2 FT STAKE & LIPT GATE 1 ‘S4 Ford F-100 ..... $ 595 ~ uy ‘St “Chev. i ton. ...$ 595 Pickup — % eylt nder 54 International ...$1195| "5 l4 ft. van -— extra sharp 33 Ford Courier ...$ 495 ce — 6 cylinder et 2. eee GG. CARPENTER us < ey aD. EM 3 Rambler LOTS OF NEW '@- Ramblers in stock 9-Passenger Station Wagons Bonus Buy on Ambassadors American especially priced for Christmas presents Go North, East. South . * and then get a flaming deal in the West 8145 Comemree Ré., é corner Union Lake Re 55 3-4186 EM 3.41 + (ay Te CHEVROLETS. ¢ ONE Con rtible and one hard for. . 30 | payments $40.43. iw in ap. aso to ete utoma ofa ct 11,006 tual sa mmac- condition — must to be appreciated. RINK TQRS, W. Huron, (Next to the Rolladium) OR 4-0391. 1958 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR man station wagon, automatic, cylinder & radio. 4,000 OODWARD — MI 6-3000 STATION WAGONS zee ‘63 Fords, 6 & ASS. 4 Ply., overdrive, sharp oe 55 3 Dodge ¥4 Ys ton «+ -$ 495 ‘55 Ford F- 100 -§ 595 Pick - LS Ebrd Fé $995 stake — 6 Ford F600 ** $1195 stak 56: Chev. 1%, ton ” $1195 . van — S97 "Ford F- 600 . . $1195 154” cab & c hassis™ 'S8 Thames Panel . $1295 4c ylinder — sharp ‘59 Ford F-600™... . . $2595 | Tract, - extra sharp BE SURE TO CALL ~BOB BUTLER HAROL )D TURNER . «$1295 ‘4 . auto. nice shee ‘55 Studebaker. like new .... Two ‘$5 Fords, & 6 56 Chevy, V-8, Bel Air... onan OF 50 CARS = "SUPERIOR AUTO SALES. 923 W. HURON FE 4-7500 R EPOSSESGION new Pe Auto Bates. aT oy V8 STICK, ean 2 DOOR, * Buick, $550. EM 43-4586 ~ | CADILLAC, $175. 4 DR. io. RUNS sei. See i re B corner a 0 eteghem ter or phone MI 6-3075. 1981 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, ry clean. No money down, fa ° ments a mo. Mr. ¢. kine | Auto. 115 8. Saginew. anes o. ext ‘ mae f ‘ Bagi: s = ADILAC CONVERT, ALE white. Exe Cond., private party. $1,950. Will trade dor smaller car, FORD<~ >) [CRHEFE_5-5015 5 p.m. and snow plow. Good cond., §5: PE 56-2766. MI. 4-7300 $1 INTL PICKUP. DUAL wheels 1 ton. Ver: ry good running. a Transportat'n O Offered 100 100 “SPECIALS "90 Chev: 2 a 14 ft. comb. grain ahd cattle body, ‘1 Chey. 48 pass. school bus. good ond., $695. ‘38 Bt a new paint. $550 6G 660 Diese! sleeper cabin, WE BUY — OR TRADE SCHRAM | TRUCK & POU. 2530 Dixie mk 31 Pontiac 5 esd ta ee "FON a. A ti eeptional cond. f° Othe 4934 raed ndale. ry VROLET ae tant BEST offer takes. MA 5- DCS nese aeD NOINE AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie Hwy. FE 29-9878 == . PE 4-689 “ACTION” — TOP DOLLAR — — 1989 MODEL CARS —_ Glenn's Motor Sales 962 WEST HURON FE ¢1371 FE 41702 AS MUCR AS , FOR JUNE AND cheap cars. - FE 2-2666 days or ever CARS, TRUCKS AND JUNE wanted. FE 5 —DEPERDABLE. 7 TtED CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR ES, Auto, Insurance 104 PLY \ PD. aM MED, Whitewall tires. 8,000 Re exe Suowe apple Dr. Clarkston ple -5- : 1959 RENAULT DAUPH. A- “1. $1495. | 3661 Green Lake 58 RENAULT DALPHINE 4 door, radio and: heater, solid black, Extreme! FOR\MOST CARS 8 MO. PY ee ON $499 EA FE 4-3536 eves PK 2-4353 Foreign «& ¢ Spta. £ar8105 N4i,500, OR. 3-8867. i059. VOLKSWAGEN. ated . “sibs , HEVY, automatic rina ae he 1 owner. Tra MAZUR: 88 nga North Chev. | OB 1955 FORD CUSTOM, 8 CYLINDER No Money Dn. 2 door, 2 tone, sharp .. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER (666 8 WOODWARD MI 6-3900 | 1953 PORD STATION WAGON, very clean. Full price, $205. No money down. Make $17 mo. Mr ba _1is.. Saginaw. A 1967 FORD Sica we WAGON, RA. DIO TER, ‘OMATI NO MONEY DO' ments of $41.06 Per Mo. all Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. CLEAN UP ing Auto, ROCHESTER sa Na Rambler Ht vs y" . 791 /° asi ambier, ae . PEN EVES. “TIL @ OL 2-9121/54 Nash Rambler, Ht “First $50 /'30 30 Pymouth $50 (3 Buick nt OY $31 \" 50 Olds 88, Al running . . $15 "50 Cadillac A-i running $05 “'48 Dodge stake .. . 151 Studebak $05 "48 Ford, sharp bee . $85 “51 Chev . $95 "$2 Ford, RaH ; $95 CHOICE OF 50 CARS OFFER. REFUSED NO MONEY REQUIRED DOWN SUPERIOR. ~AUTO SALES > 923 W. HURON FE 4-7500 $5 DOWN £ ''54 FORD Station Wagon, Automat- Radio & Heater PER MO. —- ic trans $21.50 | Eddie Steele — FORD — ~~ FE 5-3177 1956 FORD CUSTOM No Money Dn. 2 door, R&H, spotless. .... .$69 BIRMINGHAM. RAMBLER 666 8. WOODWAR $9 DOWN 'S4 FORD Door H-Top. Straight | stick, Radio & Heate — $24.25 PER MONTH - Eddie Steele — FORD — HURON AT ELIZ, LAKE RD. | FE 5-3177 ____FE_5-0861 /1952 FORD 8 “CYLINDER, 2 DR., BaD & HEATER. ; ABSOLUTE: Li NO MON Assume aythents of $10.90 J per ‘Mo. Can Breait Mer. bt: Fo a _ #15900, Haroid iH : i954 FORD ST ‘Rae, Small down payment and over small monthly oitimente, EM 3.3589. 1957 FORD "500" FAIRLANE’ FOR- wre our ¥v down pay- ment, Our stock No. 975-B. Yours fer qniy $1288. North Chev, - ies. Like new. FE 2 ‘$8 FOR , WAIRLARS J $00. 9 DR. new were ae sta down. TOM BOHR, 120_ 8. Mam. am, ‘Milled, MU_ 41718 ‘$1 FORD er Re cou. Good 35 RD ‘Auto. Excepiionally | good good oe FE WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC “CLEAN” Birmingham Trades “1350:N. Woodward Birmingham clean. Fuil price, oe Make pe ments oi $12 mo. King Auto, White, 115 8. Saginaw, PE 8- "e 30 FORD 6, I'M RUSTED | re I'll start when the rest won't, $65. PS 2-1063. 2 DR. No money dows to. iis 8. i083 FORD VICTORIA, Vi, RA- & HEA ABSOLUTELY DIO EATER. payments a $16.80 A Mo. Gall Credit Mr, rks at MI 4-T500, Hired Turner Ford. ‘51 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR “300° | V-8. Auto, trans. Radio & New car trade-in. Eddie Steele — FORD — 2706 aes on LAKE RD. 5-9204 Kee: PE 2-2529 "$5 FORD, 2 | oan at TRANS., sharp. EM zon H, Riggins. 62 FORD V-8, ‘92 & '50 FORD. V-8. GOOD COND. FE 2-8262; UL 23-1120. 4 DR. Ss STATION wagon, New snow tires. $200. OR 3-3406 before 3:30. PB, MI * 1990 1933 FORD. FORDOMATI "54 sraeesdl ant senneEn! gs suege , if] comme “It's going to take a lot of work to get it clean enough for Santa to-come down!” -~-- For Sale Cars _, 106 6 |_ For Sale Used Cars 106 1954 MERCURY, GOOD TIRES) — ' “4 ond ae ee cond. Real clean. SEE OUR SELECTION ot fin model used cars Dodge Pi Ty ote wick COLE, INC. . t Pont: walled 7 ed * Mia ean ett Can fe TOO BURDEN, Com. and see fet us help you adjust to * less expensive car, ARS Eddie Steele 671 8. Tapeer VG $0 DOWN Btretente hick, *aadion "s Tseates, Power ie ate Sa & Brokes. = $23.76 ONTH — FORD — i988 PLYMOUTH AN, RADIO & HEATER, ABSOLUTELY ¥, BROW AT ELIS. Laem xp RD. MONEY Pam casume a4 pnd en of. SPECIAL, 1953 RED AND waite Credit Mgr Barks at Mi Oldsmobile. Sharp. Teacher's car 4.7500. Harold iy. Ford. an. ee awe, AC Motor ] iss GLbs, "GOOD CONDOR 1959 Plymouth ene after 5:90 pm BRAND NEW 7$5 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88, FULL door Belvedere Sedan. Power- “pwr s730. OL. bees. BS POLL | fie Radio & eater’ Whitewalls, off Walton Bivd All taxes & transfer. GUARANTEED ‘ST Chevy. 210 Wen. CORNER CASS & PIKE Pp kine A of | 912 8. Woodward USED CARS V-8, pg $1295 ‘87 Ford Country’ @ Sed AM ..... $1245 Hardenberg FE 5-7398 1955 FORD V8 4 Dr sedan. Exc. cond, } ~ $695 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 minutes from Pontiac’ Oxford, Much OA 825: ‘56 HUDSON WASP 4 DOOR Standard trans. Radio & Heater. Extra nice, $406. Eddie Steele — FORD — 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. FE 5-9204 eego FE 2-2529 | 1953 SEINCOER “HARDTOP, LIKE | $24.80 p Mer Mr. Parks 4-1000. Harold—Turner Ford. BY OWNER ‘57 MERCURY STA-. 3S hay Country Sedan tion wagon. Call OR 3-8051. 1985 MERCURY MONTEREY HT, very clean. mo. No money down King. Auto. iis Mr, “ing MERCURY HARDTOP, RA- | HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS iN. ASSOLOTELY NEY DOWN. Assume eaymeate of $34.06 Per Mo. Call Credit Mar. Mr. Parks at “MI Zarold Turner Ford. a FINE USED CARS AT HUGE SAVINGS SEE Schutz Motors,. Ine. MI_6-5302 NORTH'S: CHRISTMAS SPECIAL For You Some NEW CHEVROLETS: _ Officials’ and company cars, $1792 2-Door, 4-Door ~- Impalas with power steering. Bank — 36 Months. Easy down __ payments. “North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2735 ‘88 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Auto. trans. Radio & Heater, ro steering & power Eddie Steele: — FORD — 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. FE 5-8204 Keego__ 2- : Prnisek Bivd. at B. ‘Woodward Ave. 4.97. Dixie Ok'd Cars Hand Picked & Persorially Checked be = MANY ONE OWNER CARS * CHEVROLET 4 SPECIALS Chev 210 4 dr. é caey Te S ae, € Chev. B.A, ha: Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI #4-2735 PLEASURE DRIVING! Both: Summer and Winter Sateen all or EE This littl Jee is -fwith Tadio, on weg the. winter ; ie top for the ‘ansmis- and cleah, PE 2-6466. | At the Stoplight in Waterford DOWN. Assume pay- | er mo. Call | at MI Make payment of $17 | White, i, 8. Saginaw. FE oS RAMBLE} 649 ORCHARD LAKE ~ $2467.80 R&R Mrs. ~—FORD DEALER— A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 55 OLDSMOBILE $343. 724 OAKLAND 1 ! é FE 4-35 Cy’ Owens 5g 82° 147 8. SAGINAW ‘STREET FE 5-4101 $5. DOWN SEE THE WONDERFUL 86 PLYMOUTH 2 Door V-8, |New world of Fords, Falcons, x- Bette atten. Heater, Auto. Birds and trucks. Now in s' —$19.96 PER MO.— Eddie Steele — FORD — W. HURON AT ELIZ, LAKE RD. FE 54-3177 FE 5-0861 r FORD Dealer Since 1930" PLYMOUTH 1956. 2 DR. AUTO. seoe” DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1291 transmission, 30,000 Mi, Sport- ean & sharp! $645, MI tone Cl "4-050. — YOU'LL LIKE OUR WAY —' — OF DOING BUSINESS — | $2495 59 PLYMOUTH Pow erflite aransm ission, 9 VO 9,000 miles $1695 — BRAN __ 31 BODGE sven Waeon HE | in RAND "NEW : ir ‘67 PLYMOUTH $AVE $600 4 Dr. H-Top $1295 R 2 Door woe $218 | '57 DODGE 2 Door oe. $DL "36 ree eee Sedan . $1195 | ‘56 CHE wi! Rardtop -.. $1005 | 55 CHEVY B-Air 4 Door $885 "a4 NTIAC Py 2 dr $495 — FOR 8 $495 | ‘53 PONTIAC ‘Deluxe 4 Dr. $305 | Desoro- PLYMOUTH D DEALER 52 FORD Custom ... $395) Marathon P ‘32 BUICK 2 Door ‘B-Top .. $195) 35 FEARS FAIR DEALING ah ahr 2 ves CASS A EST PIKE s RD ‘a Ton Pickup $195 | Quality Motor Sales FE 3-7041 | 1959 Plymouth W. HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. FE 5-317T FE 5-0661 BRAND NEW 4 door hardtop Belvedere. Ra- i dio & Heater. tone. W. Covers. Whitewails. , ‘S54 OLDSMOBILE poner 88". H-T $2429 65 Heater, . Hydramatic, :26.86 PER MONTH - Eddie Steele — FORD — R&R Mtrs. 724 OAKLAND ° FE 4-3528 ‘54 OLDS 88. $495. SHARP! CARL'S .Motor Sales. 62 Oakl 1955 PLYMOUTH 1953 OLDS,.4 DR., SEDAN, R&H, yery clean. Balance due ‘$131.42. . trek, er 10 h bemar, Week. ssume payme Ho money down. Mr. White, King end special $546. Auto. 115 8. Saginaw. | No Money Dn. ‘66 OLDS,. 98, ear FULL oR efzcePtionally clean, $1095. BEATTIE 1953 | PACKARD, 4 DR., SEDAN, “Your FORD Dealer Since 930" R&H, very clean. Balance due §606 DIXIE HWY. R 3-1201 | $191. Asseme opty ments $10.7 At the piizht In Waterford orth. No Mr ney, down. White, King Auto, 15 §. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. 1966 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE HARDTOP THE TIME HAS COME Gun metal and white. Absolutely | we in and out Kong y ; 08 MDTOMINGHAM-HAMBLER © yen; TO TURNOVER OUR USED "REPOSE ON \\. CAR STOCK COMPLETELY. 1956 Piymen h door. Sharp. |> Tak over payments on ‘NOTHING BUT oop CARS AT month. No money. down. as | CHRISTMAS HOMER HIGHT MTRS. from Pontiac” minutes Mich. . 4 DR. : it : ie “ 8. Woodward Es .N . OA 5 we stg res OA “N iM 33 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE M ‘ estre ta Oakland $345. Carl's Motor Oo oney _Sales, 62 Do n . SECM W 1953 Pontiac 4 dr. aft money e sold it new. Sharp. Red, black Ei. seenete, peeee, Ra- Lake Orion |~ 666 S. WOODWARD _ = 6-3900 "36 me STATION “WAGON vaio & Heater. Auto. trans. cellent condition, $995. ‘WILL ACCEPT , outboards, boats, refrigera- om. and appliances, ete On our new 1960 Ramblers or any good used car as part payment. BILL SPENCE | Eddie Steele” Regs + FORD —° “RAMBLER” — 2105 ORCHARD LAKE RD. es & SERVICE FE 2-2529 Keego FE 5-0204 256 8 SAG 1| 1958 AMBASSADOR RAMBLER 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA ons _ Custom, Factory Offical’s car, | Very clean. Pull ce, $205. ° air conditioned, power steering ‘meney down, Make rarnens of & b Ss. tire. Hurry. ~ $17 mo. Mr. ing A $1795. Over $4200 new, 30 pay- 3 Bohn orca oul thee BIRMINGHAM RAM: i854 PONTIAC STARCHIEF.-4/ © ade - - door “Hydra Onan Power Rea- 5 WOODWARD, MI able 48-2097 or 2628 6-3000, __Perry., ____ | 1953 isd RAMBLER (BEATNIE) FEN- ‘st ice ra «DR HT SUPER Sore shows, off the Tr. iw . $1,400. PE 8-185. mueage- | ten. See this! uae 57 PONTIAC Soheatim) "OR. 4dont Herd 4 drama radio and heater, Hy- and white walls. $1 ei eee Sy A oy Larry. Jerome “price. $05. Make payment Pou pies price, i Make mn gy Fong bit Fi ROCHESTER FORD DEALER . . BESTIOL 19iit- Waite Rin : ant os 8. Sagi- wan ar eS mais Be ouer. ydarama' oa xc. f th power owner. OR 3 1958 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN $1695 1957 Olds 2 dr, oad teres “wie family “ear owner. 43,000 mi. .......... $795 sTUD EBAKER ole ‘88 PONTIAC CATA eta sts Pwr. steering, Hydra. R&H. FE 2-7430. 1987 Dede e 2 7 ward "ae 955 Na ery it Salis, pansmission. RAB. a wy0es Bnd & heater, No rusty $745 | 1985 Ford V8. ¢ dr. sedan. 4 666 & WOODWARD Mii’ 6-3000 | 1958 Pontiac 2 dr. Hardtop. Breet 1955 Pontiac, 2 «.. ,tardiop. mais, i964 NASH SEDAN, RADIO & | Heater, Whitew $705 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. men Per ‘i - grit “15 Minutes from Ponting’ Mo. ee Credit rord #7500. Harold Turner Oxford, Mich. | eu oN a a ind Low ; BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER ‘A 8-2528 © ‘89 PONTIAC . a $2295 SER a 9 PONTIAC. _ 52% 59 pints ag $2695 - d Power rates, 8 yste, Pa a an PONTIAC Sess ¢ - §1895 CHIEFTAIN 4-DOOR SEDAN — jo and Heater, Hydramatic, Whitewalls. Line “Mist BUICK ... .........$1995 SPECIAL HARDTOP — Radio and Heater, Dynaflow, . Power Steering and power Brakes, “Whitewalls Light Green Paint. CHEVROLET vee $1995, MPALA COUPE — o and ter, Power- Hide, Power Gecring and'Pewer Brakes PONTIAC ..........$1695 FEAR CONNER NLR < Hauea at ‘97 EONTIAC eee . - 51695 57 PONTIAC ......... $1695 STARCH! COUrS — Radio and Heater, ‘36 PONTIAC ........ $1005 PONTIAC $1285 CHEVROLET ... a $1295 STATION WAGON — Ra io and Whitewalls. dio-and Heater, Powergiide, FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC _ RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS” 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 [CHRISTMAS GREETINGS From Bud Shelton and Employes 1959 PONTIAC ....... $2795 Convertible with power steering, wer brakes, Hydra radio, heater, whitewajls. Spare Paever been usen matic, 1957 CADILLAC ....... .$2795 Sedan DeVille. This car has everything but a kitchen sink. 1958 DODGE... ...$1495 1959 CHEVROLET. aE SY A0\)6) rt as a tale gt white. top.” Vie engine, 1958 BUICK ......Q....$1895 Special 2-door sedan. nafiow, io, heater, e-new e 1 Seautifar’ green tihieh: ° a 1958 CHEVROLET $1795 e 4door sedan. 8 whitewalls. Like new V8 engine, 1957 BUICK ............$1695- Roadmaster 2-door hardto Powe ee windows. They don't come ‘any: nicer rt. ofoertig, neces ot 1957 BUICK sa 8595 2-door Dynaflow, ; 000 Foo a ad isos ya ow radio, heater, whitewalls. 1957 PONTIAC. .....>..$1695 fare Ssoor jbareton. Power stering. bse: brakes, radio, 1956 BUICK ............$1195 pow 3 bea “white neal’ steering and. brakes, agree | ONE DAY. ONLY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23rd ‘-World’s Largest- "SANTA CLAUS" OVER 700 POUNDS OF REAL LIVE “Jolly Old St. Nick” Bring the Kids ‘—~~WHILE YOU CHECK THE CARS ON SALE NOW AT THE | Season’ sLowest Prices ine MUST BE ‘aged BEFORE ee 18sT Free Parking AT REAR.OF USED CAR LOT 59 FORD Convertible seestererbe se buan GODS "99. FORD 2:Door ..scceccecceeeesoyeee s+ $1995 "58 OLDSMOBILE 2-Door poten B85 HASKINS DEPENDABLE TRADES 1957 Chevrolet Mel gliae, radio, 1957 Oldsmobile “88 2-door se dan. Hydramatic, radio, heater. 1957 Chevrolet Bel A ir 40or se- dan. 6 cylinder engine, senadard transmission, radio and heater, | 1957 Chevrolet 210 4door sedan. weneine Powerglide, Station Wag. 1958 Chevrolet 4-door on. 6 cylinder sorte. standard transm seaeipnten, radio, heater. gous. Sraesetie, ‘power ing. pow er brakes, ‘radio, heater. 1958 rraet io jo and theaters’ > _ ALSO.” 159 DEMONSTRATORS | erra / PARKWOOD, (DOOR WAGON ‘BEL ath 2D00R SEDAN IMPALA 2.DOOR HARDTOP | OLDS “ae HOLIDAY COUPE | Haskins Chev. wate Sit caleealiad . Air 4door Station Meds gs hry engine, power- _ Fade, Holiday Steer Yon Shot se “PRESENT PRICES sSRYSaH OFFERS, "58 5 FORTIAC WGN, NEW PASSEN GER ..... $1998 > 362 ‘56 Pontiac, automatic ... AC HARDTOP. » ae SGHARE, Low MILEAGE > 41298 in bs Pockets, “Sie tes ‘94 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 4 DOOR. POWER |". .$1095 a0 1 26 ° "56: PONTIAC HARDTOP, * DOOR. PINK & GRAY.” ..¢ 905 | $3 (37 “pa Eae SATAN SS | aie & STEERING .............. $2608 | $2 ‘ft Bulek . 483 °55° 56 PONTIAC HARDTOP : DOOR, GOLD k BLACK vos | Ses ‘8 Opel" ‘SS. FORD WAGON, RED & | 40 0] WHITE, AUTOMATIC ......8 ts | $88 (86 "86 PONTIAC WAGON, CLE, 501 "Ss INSIDE & OUT ss '$ 895 a ‘S$ FORD WAGON, BL! ‘ 505 59 WHITE, A Tio. $105 508 ‘59 Bul é Se epeR Avie ? _. ee gy a MATIC, za ro +08! SEE HANK OR GLEN {+56 FORD ..- Pontiae’s Senta Clauses PORRals hoe prvvers 498 | 54 FORD, SEDAN, 4 ‘DOOR. GREEN. V4........... ve #405 $4 PORD, : iGut sth a ere BC) RUSS. Motor Sales 210 Orchard) bake ve, Le Johnson _ Mots Seles LAKE ORION My 2.2871 or MY S46 FE 27-6101 -|1950 Ly peers es 3 ae TIS BUICK: seeenereeeet,\8i:s) hard wer steeri Super itob, power ecring and brakes, whitewaits, 11956 FORD WAGON ... $1 195, sedan V-8 fptine, Fordomatic, atti, heater, white- walls. Green and 1958 BUICK .... vee ee e $2095 ro B 7 . : Century, #door "7 2 radio, heater, —— 1955 PONTIAC .........$ 895 eR pre, radio, heater, whitewalls. Blue || 1958 FORD ph meee Po V4 cis, ‘Pordo- 1986 P PLYMOUTH — od cant bet ag PONTIAC 4-Door reteset es 8 487 FORD EDO Ss. aco Nac aad 905 "97 CHEVROLET 2-Door seecssssvonensss § BB 56. FORD 2.Déor werreaiiess Cartes gS 895 736. MERCURY Station Wagon shai ous REIMS 55 FORD 2-Door. ag SECA Es Co ee 695 755. CHEVROLET BUDO ile i OOS 34 FORD BDiebee Sge lasi sa "54 ee eee ae 53 FORD ROQWETIDIE So. ciica cad cdcas OOS *53 OLDSMOBILE Club Caine: ee Oe Par Hot Rear \Atter Six Lost Years | LOS ANGELES (UPD — Six years ago, a disturbed and dis-/ illusioned young man returned from the Korean War not knowing. which way to turn. He could have gone home to his family in Nebras- proms mcm oa ot ® Wo, Weath-| “@) Movie (begin a Silt incwven ini tees Waal under proper psychiatric care. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris} Farrell, came here from. their Nebraska home as sdon as. they beard their son had changed his "WEDNESDAY. MORNING (9) Quick Draw 111:30-(4) Jack — Paar, Variety: 00" (2) Meditations. ka but decided j lite oe against it. mind about living the life of a vas vA sme rt Analyst. rae Bermn, Cliff Ar- 85 (2) On the Farm Front. No one heard from Dennis Far-| hermit. td ® (A) (7) News, Sports. (7) After Hours Club. ee ey Clee. eee ter tne an reneathy, hat thel "B® you know ws, Dennis”! 900 (2) Divorce Court. (9) Starlight Theater. " centy his mother asked. rm Col, H, Flac’. | o Big S2-yearold ex-GI finally agreed 10) Warrely nodded snd whispered, (1) Brave Stallion, 1:99 (2) Cartoon Classroom. re-enter the civilized world. wyey. | ) neneter 9 \ (9) Sheriff of Cochise. . ' . _ (7) Breakfast Time. Farrelt was “The Hermit of 11. seemed to relax toward the|tam and diseuss the wou teen Guinea Newest HR (2) Capt. Kangaroo, Griffith Park,” where he spemt | ong of his first conversation with prpalbePacal iy on development — (4) Laramie, « |6:30° (7 Johnny Ginger. six years as a recluse, hiding 8 /)). parents, { crop farming and animal bus- : m3 : i 9:00 44) Bold Journey. the hills of the 4,20@-acre city- “T'lL be out before long. "he in the country,** Tass said. ai ‘ 43) For Batter or Worse. owned park on the northem | said. “Then we'll be back together rican ation ‘|9:30 (4) Life of Riley edge of Los Angeles, sleeping | again.” “ A neighbor of our says she — A , AD) Stage 3. ‘ in caves, eating picnic left: | os. then, he has bee knows exactly what her husband er - 5) M overs. * » he has been trans/would like most for Christmas — - aes | ovie. ferred to the Veterans’ Adminis-|put she doesn't kno how to gift Economy Still Shaky, 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. AP Wirephote For the first five years, his’ tration Hospital for treatment. eitt. wrap a parking space . : 5 5 ° j SECRET HEARING — An involved secret eourt action was be- id iti { was nknown. A number + H Te t ‘Taffy * (4) Lamarie (cont.) t Natu eso 10:25 (9) Billboard, r entity ui er) Hopes are high that he will re-}rytt) D Sagarioct (cont.) byt NN ral Resources 10:39 (4) Play Your’ Huse, gun. Monday in London, The American-born second Duchess of | of people had seen the bearded) cover soon and resume a normal Tuite saya ber date took her to (9) Movie (began. at 7:30) Boom Will Come (9) Ding Dong School Argyll, right, has petitioned the court to have the: third and pyes-. | figure in tattered clothing as he! life. so expensive she had to borrow p.m.) < 10:55 (7) News, ent Duchess, left, committed to prison, The second wife of the 56- | wandered about the park. But few) oerenncereenans money from him to pa the Ms 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis. WASHINGTON—The republic of 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. year-old Duke married a New York banker after her divorce. The | paid much attention to him. ~Earl ‘Wilson, Y : (4) Fibber MoGee. Guinea, once the major stronghold (4) (color): Price ‘Is Right: | Duke has filed for divorce from his current wife, the former wife | His secret was uncovered when eS (7) Wyatt of E slave traders, is (1) Lady of Charm. of a U. S. financier. The judge banned publication of the proceed- police picked him up for ques- _(Advertisement) Earp. urgpean . 9) Movie (be t 7:30) Afri est nation. (9) Abbott & Costello. tioning as a possible prowler. As ( gan a ca’s newest na ings. 74 . 11:30 (2) Decembe: Bride. eee ee it turned out, he was not a prow- : mm.) | ' 9:00 sn Tightrope shape ye eeantsy, sea the (4) Concentration. ler and actually had done nothing . HEAVY EQUIPMENT (4) (color) Arthur Murray} wi * ng (9) Six Gun Judge. ‘wrong so he was allowed to go race U e a thdrawal of French technical), 45 (7) Detroit Today. TV News and Reviews back into the park. Again, he di OPERA . Party. Variety: Jan wares assistance. However, prosperity ERNOON opesred. ne park, Again, Re dis: TION gum sc SAeayTognain “tng war's orget 1:00 2) Lave et Lie, ‘Booking’ of Santa Cla us” “4 160,000 Will Compile comptes, eine, prosam, {ot “@ The Rifleman, “ ~~~ deposits of bauxite; pt og (4) at Consequences O00. g [oA couple of months ago, the Data on 180 Million in by ane of & tations Target and (9) Front Page Challenge. Canadian, ané European aluminum (7) Restless Gun. S Mi d ‘R | Hermit of Griffith Park decided to eae nea 9:30 (2) (eolor) Red Skelton.jcompanies are investing heavily (9) Artin Action tir Ss 1xe eactions’ ‘come out of hiding for good. He Mammoth Nose Count new supechignwe a Se eey j oe: Pb ye Skelton will/in-development projects: . - 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. . « had had a lot of time to think ‘ moet arog the an adaption of 0. “Iron abounds, Diamond: (4) (color) It Could Be you. : 7 ‘ac. ie ithings out and had decided to| WASHINGTON — An army ot|to become Soars Frain, NOW Henry's. “The Cop <. dae — . (7) Love That Bob. By FRED DANZIG | Jose Melis: “There Is no Santa | 20; help in re-entering the world | 160,000 will‘ knock on the door of industry = many 0 | * Anthem ae eet gitie. etteen i Biytt & Doris NEW YQRK (UPI) — The song,| Claus. There ts only Jack Paar” (1. once knew. levery home in the United States|@vancement. B Budget terme a eng sg Ch totchea - = aa the pret bed, ves 11°.45 (2) Guiding Light. and the season, tell us Santa Claus Jack Paar: ‘Gee, I didn't know! Farrell made his way across the and its possessions foF the 1960! Get full jatermation hot - piety: “Christmas Sta r- 12:50 (9) News. is coming to town. ‘Santa had a book to plug.” ‘familiar paths of the rugged ter-|census, you can eauir- -time.’* featuring The country on/1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks, Is it possible that he, too, will! Garry Moore: “Santa is always rain to the park's observatory) Mansions, huts, lighthouses, T OPERATOR. . Bernstein and the New. York Africa's western bulge has a pop- (4, NBC Playhouse. be enticed into doing a “guest welcome on. ‘I've Got a Secret,’ | atop a hill. He asked a caretaker| monasteries, carnivals, houseboats,| Pill in coupon below and mail te:. ; ec; Marian ulation of about” 2,500,000, the (7) Music Bingo. shot” on TV? ,but his reindeer had better stay to telephone police in —nearby|jails, even the White H w Philharmonic; M An- (9) Movie k« * . p po y |) iouse will : -derson; the St. Paul's Cé- Pacheps 90 per tent Society says 1:30 (2) As the World Turns ‘Here are some imaginary reac- joer the stage.” ‘Hollywood. A short time later, a/be visited. piabubabeturtrtetntateactats::.: thedral Boys Choir of Lon- tents re om, : ’ ; (7) Topper. tions to this booking. as contrived | * * * patrol car picked him up and took Not only will the census takers HEAVY IPMENT DIVISION é don, England, and the Scholl’ A oe of Jes and|1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth: by one observer: | Steve Allen: “Does this cat dig him to the police station. _count 180,000,000 noses across the Norton Shon . Cantorum. Joseph N. Weigh] irctey ‘characterizes Guinea. |2:00 (2) Medic. Bill Cullen: “There is no Santa 3422? 7 ~ | Photographers and newsmen | lattd; they will gather billions |< 7% Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich will host. — -~- “ nultivate the c top o for a Day Claus, There is only Goodson-Tod-|_ Frank Sinatra: ‘‘Crazy. Maybe) were gathered at the station | of facts about Americans’ lives , , ny (7) ae Meee Drain; eer farmers | region. Arabs) (7) oe i Court. man.” ‘Santa’ll introduce me to that wild) when he arrived but he refused | and activities. The survey is a [Name 7 rae Sintra. Valli, rae and Berbers have mixed the|e:30 (2) House Party. Dr. Frank Stanton: “Will this tailor of his. ; to talk te anyone except the two pantentically big job, required Address sescccucsecsertissicesecctine MacMurray in “Miraele of peoples of the cool interior plateau. (4) Thin Man. | 'TV appearance be live or on nang Daly: “We'll be most | detectives“who had betriandos ye ae Constitution every 10 chy he r mo Pastoral Fulahs of Hamitic origin (7) Gale Storm ” appy to have Santa on ‘What's him when he was pick up a . * “ase the Bells,” ('48). tape? . cina) graze large herds of sheep, goats,| 3:99 (2) Millionaire. . My Line’ if he writes and tells | year before. He was told one of | How the U.S. Census Bureau goes) 5'*'* -- an , eee ror” hac Nests. Musical ond ¢ and cattle in the palm-clad moun- ~ (4) Young Dr. Malone. Charley Weaver: ‘I hear Santa’s) us when he plans to be in New | the officers no longer worked out |about the task is described in the|Eéuc. ' . Hire. 1 We. varsety: neat tinge, cuifq|tains of Fouta Djallon. (7) Beat the Clock. been getting letters from Mama,| York and encloses a picture...” | of the Hollywood station and that November National Geographic oiechecabadethaiedainabadeashed oni Arquette humorist; ‘Eddie ome is erey where “hae (9) Movie. 100 nnis (Chester) | Weaver:| Ralph Edwards: “We can do a the other one had the day olf. Magazine in an article entitled, ; Hodges, young musica] com- $-|8:80 (2) Verdict Is Yours. _ “There is no Santa Claus. There is|!ovely ‘This Is Your Life’ on Santa,| Officers on, duty chipped in to “Census 1960: Profile of the Na- performer, and Henry Palms and giant ant kapok trees, fes- (7) Who Do You Trust? " if we can only get in touch with! get hotel for Farrell until i0"."” by Albert W. Atwood and| edy performer. tooned with colonies of fruit bats, 4) From These Roots only Mr. Dillon. hi nd dad.” wis) Bet @ Rote’ room Lonnelle Aikman. ‘ Morgan, comedian. fringe the coast. River channels ) m Be Hts. * * iS mom a dad. he could discuss his problems with ° (4) Startime (began at 9:30) oander seaward through vast|#'® (2) Woman! Bud Collyer: “Will the real, Ed Sullivan: ‘‘A coincidence, We | the detective he wanted :to see! - *« * cla p.m.) _ «. +-\iaaeeove gwampe _ Vast". “(4) House on High Street. santa Claus please shake his belly Were Planning to bring Santa, his/the next day. dae eration for a major census] eNiTH STEREO Hi-Fi With (7) Orie Step Beyond.) ’ (7) American Bandstand like a bowiful of jelly?” helpers and the reindeers plus the| Later, he said he had turned j1is|'#kes about-three “years. The Bu-l] 4 xq pag. Watts Drama: Patty McCormick! Conakry, Guinea’s capital and 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. Bob Hope: ‘‘Santa Claus? I knew entire North Pole right to our stage! back on civilization because he|Tau’s nerve center throbs in two of yh ‘289 as Emmy Horvath, a young| chief port, is a sleepy town of | 4:39 (4) Split Personality. ‘him when his name was Kid Pay- here in Noo Yawk.” was “tired of living.” He said he|huge buildings at Suitland, Md., just] Only .............. Pp y | 4 farm-girl, terrified by 2 bape inane ener ies (9) Robin Hood. ola.” | ca * *. 4 * hy “had survived in-the~park on the outside one Nation’ s Capital. More EEN To, Low-Bey TY, vert , nestling among clumps || urrow: put him on) jaay; ienickers ap.| tha men and women use gular nowy oe pred , power | af ted hibiscus and mango trees [5° (2) Movie. . __._ Robert Lishman, counsel of the ‘small World’ with Jackie Gleason’ leay owe of plonickers, ae henine latest. electronic devices to re Only .............. 195 Not a Witch.” on'the island of Tombo, | rescuer seorge Pierrot House Te ttn ne | and Walter Slezak and . es few wild fruits and berries he(C%4 and analyze statistics. About|] BCA vague Mod T.V. *195 . : . | overs subcomm| “ 5 , : Regular os (9) Film (cont.) Father inland, Soussou tribesmen (7) President Eisenhower. . tice ter Claus has been getting “Change the name of the show could find growing on the hillsides. i a an are being set | RCA Coler a Regular 10:30 (2) Moore (cont.) } icultivate oi] palms, banana, and (9) Looney Tunes. | @ great many free plugs on gy | to ‘Wide, Wide World’, — Dave * * * P Xr . survey. $795 wit, trade 8 (4) US. Marshal. rubber trees, Rice and millet are| (6: 30 (7) My Friend Flicka. | lately.” . | Garroway., Psychiatrists at General Hospi-| ’ ‘Forms will be mailed to all [Only .............. 589 (7) Keep Talking. , ‘local staples of diet. : is; Marvin Miller: ‘There is no San- tal said Farrell was mentally ill. American domiciles next March. |} 17” Motorola Portable T.V. (9) Film (cont.) In the southeast lie dense rain Ed Wynn: “I hope he gets his) . Recipients will be asked to fit || Regular $179.95 — § 95 Z te inhabited by the primiti L tt VY ‘own show. He's one of the finest |‘@ Claus. There is only John Beres-| They described his condition as in the blanks: ine Only Answer to Previous Puzzle forests inhabited by the primitive| {,OrFeUd oung ‘young men I know.” ford Tipton.” |potentially dangerous to others anks: name, address, 21” Motorola T.V. Repos, 1 Tomas. Curiously, boys of this tribe are incarcerated for two years in wicker cages before being initiated relationship te head of house- hold, date of birth, race, sex, marital status, and type of “There is) even though he showed no signs lof violence. It was believed he Dick Clark: “Santa can do a) Charles Van Doren: ‘walk-on, carrying Fabian in his 90 Santa Ctaus.” boring: Tag Picture °95 sed Admiral T,.V. - Phono - Siele ATRL) LA el Te Alal@ AIM TV Plan Starts U Tis JAMS. AMC into manhood. 'sack."’ | home — house, apartment, trail- Combinatio: me! ae of En ised a x * *& Segregation Tiff ~~ * * er, coal barge or ‘whatever. Cen- Only oe i. booed m ‘49 Perry Como: ‘Do.I get to shave Some; fetishism lingers on in Guinea, but with an Islamic touch. ALL GUARANTEED CONDON’S not she does a_ television , show about a woman who worked to have Little Rock’s integrated ike belie Beyond the coastal plain, the _ sus takers will call in person || 21” Sylvania Haylo-Light TY. c Pri [riieies jicountry rises to grassy uplands, HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — ‘Actress'his beard off on my show?" N O Pa Oo la Was N eeded | to check and collect the an- ear warranty on Picture ele bal the livestock domain of 800,000/L0retta Young says segregation. Dinah Shore: ‘‘See the U.S.A. in swers ; Tube very good $ t indeer sleigh . _ c on... z Beaeay [ris, Feats sre oom exes tm, le Pa ee tor Success of Rudolph }.0.0%3.! avcine: the] OnE, URED Unv8 SEE wc, dettehiern I ave no muuence oo weet OF | census taker will leave a more/ FROM $15 UP ‘detailed form to be filled out and returned by mail. The form high- By EARL WILSON lights personal questions — ed- Latest Rocke ACROSS “If that story, Jike any other story we consider, develops into a script — unanimously . accept- height of 560 miles. The. National Aeronautics. and Space Adminis- The\rocket was setto reach a book, “Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer,” which gave him the gains over July, 1958. Automotive advertising —up 39 per cent — scored the largest increase. | 1 President's ye schools reopened. ; NEW YORK — Johnny Marks sits high over Broadway in ucation, number of times mar. RADIO and TV J aa The decision as to wnt im . his office at “The St. Nicholas Music Co.,” and wonders as he|Tied, occupation, income, and so SALES & SERVICE one for | in those Property " respondible r Listens 10 Sta is tinkles the piano how he can get another song like “Rudolph, |. feet Not ever the strictly Factory Authorized Service , was ; F the ee sot the , _ the Red-Nosed Reindeer” to happen to him. |i" tee te oon tap. eran dete 36.N. TELEGRAPH “| 0 Ber — ated = sponsors,” said Miss Young, star “They say ‘Rudolph’ has passed Irvin |e. their own purposes. Across From Tel-Huron pita Llane of a ‘television series. U.S.-Canadian Vehicle Berlin's ‘White Christmas,” a fellow com- ee ¢% gece bron Pontes 13 Growing out ! She made the announcement | Launched at Wallops maente:.-; Once the information is col- ieee , after Dr. Malcolm: G. Taylor, | 1iond Toda “I don’t know,” shrugs the fiftyish lected, it is microfilmed, converted AY E i Indien - president of the Capita] Citizens n y composer. “I do know ‘Rudolph’ flabber- to electrical pulses, and Froceanel NOTO | E 18 Outer Council of Little Rock, sent her ; | gasted me. Thirty-nine new recordings of in automate comipt 30 . 20 ee ey a letter demanding plans for the | WASHINGTON (AP) — Canadi-' it this ear! Over the 10 years, a total of The 1960 census will “fil about House oO ¢ He re ri na 22 Legal point show be canceled. an and American scientists sent a| year: abe eattialy '100,000 pages in more than 100 T 4 34 Bepadtinevian 4 i . 200 recordings. We've sold 28,000,000 ree- ound volumes Free Hearing Tests goin | Miss Young, while refusing .to|four-stage rocket into space at ‘ h ne und volumes. 8 ga reply directly, to Taylor’s’-letter,|Wallops Island, Va., today to re- ords in this country. : 0 | ilp-ewbeggllaeas aase ee mpet said: “We have considered a story|cord radio signals emanating from “Was there any. payola?” I rudely and | M “were employed this’ past. July mls unos pers f the Women’s Emergency Com-/ the stars. LSO all—were employ is. pas mmittee’s werkt to peupen the Little The complicated rocket incor- | wi ON alste. “There deals for any of the ‘than at any other time in the 5 Rock schools because of reasons/Porated a new X248 engine as its, “Nope! he nrurtes ere were no deals y nation's history, according to the RCA COLOR TV other than the lems. of inte- fourth stage, and the experiment rights—I don’t think, though, if I had brought the song out; abhor. Department. That same ' gration problems also was to test how this worked|today, that-I-could have retained- those rights. The payola/ month, all nine newspaper adver- Sales and Servic we oe oe in the vacuum of space. wasn’t as blatant then.” tising classifications measured by —_— k kt Marks ‘had seen a children’s Media Records showed linage/ MIN CGN MET IT TV Open Mon. & Fri, Nights 422 W. Huron FE 4 Sy able to the networ et e pond oe “Oe Leta Yoni tration could not say immediately oe ne eet Me yeart _oreoe it Show — it will be scheduled for the exact height the rocket & ee ftet he'd been iss production during the 1960-61. sea-|Teached, but it apparently “went | Finally, In 1949.alter He'd been abe, af son (which starts in the fall of/g00d."” The rocket was in, flight in the war—a hero—he wrote HBr come. “T9607. te abour 18 aminutes and came it-and-got-a denio record off to. — Gene Autry, who took it home in Los Angéles and played it down in the Atlantic about- 600 “ WAAC faites, fromthe Virgttia ooastal | Via a fF PRA AASD SA * T d Ra He Pro ra island, . * 4 with other records while-dozing - O ay S. 1e) ms -- . | on the couch: WESTINGHOUSE G.E. 40” Radio signals. preduced by the) ,..., , : Be stars—scientists call it galactic! “It’s mice, but it's not for LAUNDROMAT WASHER | ELECTRIC RANGE noise—are partly a d by theme, Autry decided. With Matching Dryer fie $27 9 95 Programa tarnished hy stations listed a this eolamn are yn ra to change without notice earth's ionosphere. In order to} . But Mrs. Autry said, “I love $329 95 with Trade P sonal : ; ea ea wae measure them accurately instru-/that song. Take a chance on - &. month Ist $9.34 a Month wah rey OKLW cy oe 8) WER WM) WRUN Gem —-WIRK 1800 | ents must be sent above 450/it.” $16.70 seer, Mabed 1st Payment in March i . miles. Later, Autry met .Bing 7a he = Pog Sg The rocket’s 48-pound payload) Crosby,” who said, “Looks MARKS RCA VICTOR 1959 | ADMIRAL 7 CU. FT. weg Mowe carried a 3megacycle radio '| tike you got a bigger song than I have with ‘White Christ. 2-PIECE COLOR TV| REFRIGERATOR # ee fe These were telemetered bak to} mas.’ You know, I had that ‘Rudolph’ song, too, while out $13995 je a 1 Muste playing golf. I guess I was thinking more about golf than $43995 sino» I was neont songs, and I decided not to do it.” WEDNESDAY MORNING ADMIRAL UPRIGHT a ‘nee 4 ” omen Guest ™ THE MIDNIGHT EARL... . 3 fa phase | Gwen Verdon’ll be -Person-to-Person’d in her penthouse|¥ ‘CLOCK RADIOS ..|* FM. RADIOS _ apt. (Last tenant: Charles Van Doren). . . Will Cathy Crosby |§ be Gary’s.replacement.in the act? ., . Rex Harrison's shopping ‘for a swank Rolls Royce . . . Lena Horne’ll have a line of cos-|¥ metics named after her . . $1988 Ba _TREE LIGHTS . ere ees cee oe, 18 TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A restaurant customer asked the |g maitre d’: “Could you get us a nice table, somewhere near’ @ waiter?” ; ‘ Wish rp SAID THAT: escription of a ‘hammy_ actor will tra-|; Receietiine bie protie go to head.” ... That’s carl, brother, ten — ie? 53 a ae ae PORKYRIGHT > THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1959 _ + : : 2 se < hal bie Pay OE cludes speeches in Chicago, Mi-'"They’re Boomin ight ' ares ha ee X tol 1 watkee and Detroit within the fol- i g Ri —— ae ; eo. eK Rison associates say. Florida C AfOci) thi vt f° SL Bae ey Chairman G. Harold Alex. - ; EA : | + Political Fences "Ss mr=.55/1UNEY 0" Vat ey Lied show for Nixon at the Miami | ae he « ie : Rally, One of the objectives is to | By SAM~ DAWSON ;much that paper and twine sell ‘by women who could turn) ‘ Will Follow Rocky's} demonstrate that the Vice Presi' | new YORK (AP) ~The late better now than when they hadi« at Trail to See He Can the few southern states where many of you could cast the first | x * 8. pe a Draw Bigger Crowds © | Republicans scem to be gaining | stone?—probably is all tied up or) The Christmas seal business is =f . : party strength, ., {snowed under today in millions of) blooming as never before. The Tu- ; WASHINGTON @ — Vice Presi-) Jf the party organization turns|yards of decorative ribbons and/berculosis & Health Assn. of New 2 dent Richard M. Nixon is goingiout the expected crowds, the con- | string, wrappings, seals and stick- | Zork, reports mailing 378 million 4 i to take a post-Christmas look at/trast between the Nixon affair andjers and Christmas cards. ‘seals, or 22 tons, to j One | - * amy damage done to his peitical the smaller Rockefeller reception) x~ * * bien boroughs of New York Corp. i — 4 : fences by touring Gov. Nelson A.jlast week would be expected to! ng the some 50 factories across|“1Y atone. ; * «! : 4 Rockefeller. register on GOP officials in other | the land that make these things) Hallmark ‘cards Inc. says card pny ies ade 60 pod : Beginning with a Jan. 16 appear- |states. ‘are already taking in new car- sales average four million a day bon has been: sold. a 10 per cent ; amee at a party rally in Miami,| While Rockefeller gd good |Joads of raw material-and_starting|@md_ that Americans will spend gain ‘over 1958. Some 50 million |. Fia., Nixon will make an unhurried crowds in some areas, reports to|production for ne xt Christmas’|¢lose to 200 million dollars this bows have been turned out for ; personal suryey of some of the/the Nixon camp indicate that|multimillion-dollar outpouring. year for cards, paper, ribbon, producers of various products, and ‘ territory the New York governor Rockefeller made less headway! 17 yoy aren't tangled up today seals, tags and decorations. another 50 million have been } ° covered in a six-day political pros-ithan they had feared with GOP or-/ wrapping them, let's hope you’lll§ MILLION CARDS bought for adorning packages at ' pecting trip in seven states last ganization members who have 8/be tangled up Friday unwrapping} \ California Artists’ “Inc. has home. : I ’ week. ‘voice in the choice Of nominaung | them. turned out more than eight mil- ee i & : His schedule of appearances in-|convention delegates, bapa pean Wk abe ij ards this season, with art- : ; ~ j|months of this year totaled 507 : ajhee gah espa etnies —arermeseinerenenrtrenece nightie tetera . BIGGEST YEAR? jon cards this Son, | TOP MIDDIE — Midshipman 1 wit fhe Be j ick fish t | And the makers of these things | \8ts taking six or seven montbs| W@W on: | Alton K. Thompson, 21, of Dallas, | mo , ~ Peg i with chic en, ish Of mea isay that spending on colorful each year and printing going on| r | Tex., has been named comman- ae ie bade i0 8 tgp i 4 Tt te | ‘ ' “4 j “ . . r) ne J as first: month — * this dressing can’t be beat | trappings that go only with Christ- |" another six months. . Benson Is a Liability | der of the Naval. Academy's |: : me ™ = _ ee is a strong clue that this| pred rs carentie ee oO. eral | 3,600-man brigade for the winter P“CHRISTMAS SPECIALS™ 7 <: : . Christmas will see the greatest ex-|mates the Industry has_ | | term. He has been first in his DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS < )change of gifts in the nation’s his- this year 2% billion yards of sol | WASHINGTON u — Iowa's new class scholastically for the last WATCHES, 17 Jewel ye i tory. The clue may be better than | ored ribbon,’ most of it for the | Republican congressman said to-| three years. | E-Z Pa ie , poe . i lthe big retail sales volume now Christmas trade, a hefty inrease/day Ezra Taft Benson will be a’ ar | - yments iy ra setting a record, since so much|over last year. liability to the GOP in next year’s ; os Open Evenings iof the buying at the stores can| * x * elections if he stays on as secre- | Pennsylvania ranked first in the| EDW ARD‘S ig x saeaaael ———— i ibe for other things. |” One big boost has come from |'°Y of agriculture. |nation as an oil producer until 1895,‘ 4 2 : Those in the gift embellishment |business concerns themselves. ‘* ® | — —— j lbusiness say this’ also has been | They have been competing in gift John Kyl, who won Iowa's 4th - dienmant la big year for technological ad-|wrappings and cards to attract/district seat in a special election a Sf ale lvances, with science and automa- | shoppers in the nation’s stores, In-|last week, told a news conference | . ‘ | tion invading the field, . lcreasing stress. on help-yourself|he wants to talk with Benson. | Sauce x *« * | buying, as in a supermarket, has| But, he said, it isn’t his prerog- | ' Once paper and common twine|increased the rivalry. ative to tell Benson. the Republi- | ruled almost unchallenged. Now| Here automation has stepped in. |©aM8 would be better off without | you find mylar, nylon, laminates, | As one example, three years ago him. ; |polyethylene film, synthetic adhe-|one liquor producer adorned gift} He said the secretary of agricul- SHEOO-BARTUSH FOODS, INC. : lsives, glass fiber, aluminum, But|bettles with ornate, many-looped|ture becomes a symbol of the farm. CETROM GB, MICH. Ithe total volume has increased so'bows of ribbon. The bows were |situation to the farmers. | q ‘ e ( nc) 4-1014.@-\, | Pe aee : bee ; BUY ALL YOUR GIFTS ON SHAW’S DIGNIFIED CREDIT beautiful hudget-pleasing Harmony House ’ tains with dispositi Magnificent New DIAMOND Special Christmas Value : curtains with easy-care dispositions : 7 and PEARL PENDANTS ALARM CLOCKS ; Your Choice of a ‘ i $ 00 T $ 00 . $ 87 Add to Your oe e * . ° e Reg. $5.95 Account Wash ‘n’ hang tailored curtains, — a flocked panels or knit boucle 45x81-in. Cultured pearls of exceptional luster and beauty. Accurate and: dependable clocks that will give fl ‘ Stri ; r ; ee . d Diamonds that will thrill every lady. Choose from years of faithful service. Many styles from which f j riking rayon knit panels with work-saving Everlon no-iron finish an our fabulous collection. to ‘choose: #4 cor th + wakes! A j full 5-in. bottom hems. Save now at Sears ‘on this ideal Christmas gift. a_— wait indi ee Q : Cacoa or green Troy pattern. See them at Sears. Regularly $1.98. ; . . — SHAVERS } flocked Dacron® panels cotton knit boucle panels ; Dacron panes e panes AT EXCEPTIONAL ' Easy to care for they need eg. }. These curtains have a no-iron Meg. é& H but a touch of the iron 1” Everlon finish. You just |” SAVINGS | to look fresh and love wash and hang them at your aan : ' $-1n n hems. White 40x81 windows. 4-in. hems, 5 colors 40x81 REMINGTON : ; _. Roll-A-Matic § 5" _REMINGTON e 9 ) | PRINCESS . 1 | Reg. $17.50 : | More Shopping Days til Chri = * RONSON ©.F.L. Sea . ristmas ! | Reg, 20.00 | 's. gs a ‘ rs Will Close t , Witty trade Men's and Ladies’ ‘ af 5:30 P i} Lady Ronson $. § TIMEX on Thursday Dec. b — Reg. $17.50 ; 5 em er 24th Give a useful gift this fe Christmas. Closer, faster : i shaves every time from ee these famous shavers. ‘ This SHOPPERS S $9:95 to. $12.95 Values - Schick Butane | e f 4 y ‘ LIGHTERS. * ‘ eR Lights for months ’ a _ without a refill. No . “ ; ee. : a é' — “more messy fluid! No | wie oi ae i i - odor with replaceable Barbara Jane 5-Lb. | | oe eee | fuel tank. ; Ring Fruit Cake ‘ ona ; . Has Bedspread Look a Z~ 5 Gilt Box 199 Charge It ; ‘ 4 . Charge It Too pretty to cover Warm but whisper light Dacron is covered ; Good low-priced fruit. cake with nylon Chantilly lace over acetate French crepe.. 72x84-inch 7 nutritious as it is tasty! Lus *DuPoft polyester fiber . -4 cious fruits, nuts and raisins OS 4 fill the spicy batter. - . Domestic Dept., Main Floor a ’ 4 ( ah iN a Shia Wiel | NS a 4 4 gown j mes || Smart Santas Give —-. , a si fh Git Chocolates . Gift-Perfect Kenmore 21 88 : Sous. 149. Waffle Iron and Grill , : . Charge Tt ely eee, : Charge It The gilt that's always wel- A practical, any occasion gift priced rightat Sears. Has big 226- . come ... big box of delicious sq. in. grill or swaffle surface. Gleamfhg chrome-plated body. ee : milk e¢hocolates.'In a tempt- Tri di : ; i ere de ts Ee : ; ing: Vartety af centers: rimmed in plastic. Signals when done. nterchange: “—— ; Snack Bar, Main Floor . Electrical Department, Main Basement