aes ee “PONTTAG, MICHIGAN - MON DAY, DECEMBER 1956° <a PAGES      
    
  ee een 
  
   Fund pang 
in City Area . Present” Capital “Drives 
        
    
    
           7” Says Chamber oe 
    many quarters, the Pontiac 
the Pontiac Study Group Group to Study em 
Burden on Community, | 
With capital drive cam- 
paigns ~ mentioned from 
Chamber of Commerce has} 
‘Named a committee called) .         
  
~ to evaluate the situation 
and come up with recom- 
mendations. 
  in the Pontiac area total 
lars,"—-said—_Chamber_ of 
Commerce secretary John) 
W. Hirlinger. “If ‘half.a 
dozen are_launched, all of 
failure and the entire com- 
munity will suffer along 
with the drives themselves. 
“This whole committee {is in 
favor of an orderly public im- 
provement program in Pontiac, We 
yaust support and help capital) 
expenditures.” 
Hirlinger’s list shows the follow- 
ing in millions of dollars: -- 
City Hospital ................ 1 
St. Joseph Hospital ..... ove OM 
Civie Auditorium .......... 4% 
YMCA, YWCA and north 
end--Bays’ .Club-—.., 
“Certainly there should be some 
honest move to coordinate these 
drive and study the ane nec 
said Hirlinger. 
thousand workers taking part in 
the‘ United Fund Drive’ and we) 
raised about $600,000. 
“No one of the entities -men- 
tioned there will muster as 
workers asthe United Fund, and 
raising twenty times that amount 
~ ig absolutely impossibie. 
“We feel the Pontiac area Unit- 
“The Chatibes of Commerce 
feels the Pontiac area givers are 
entitied to some sort of.an apprais- 
al by a‘ friendly ‘group that is} 
sympathetic to the raisers and the 
givers. Also, we feel—it-is—imper-- 
tant to see that these moves don't 
pile in together, 
“Perhaps some projects should 
be modified slightly. Perhaps some 
-hould .be modified. . drastically. 
Perhaps some should be abandoned 
for the present. Perhaps some de- 
serve priority, A conflict between 
_ campaigns would work to the det- 
riment of all concerned as well) 
as the givers. ; 
“The Chamber of Conimerce is 
naming a committee to the 
matter. It has no legal t to 
deny any movement the opportu- 
nity to start, but its object is to 
evaluate all the proposais and tien 
come up with recammendations 
for the givers.” ; 
The members of' the ‘counbliiee 
are:.John W. Hirlinger, Frank S. 
Lyndall, Semon; E. Knudsen, Fred 
. V. Haggard, Alfred C. Girard, Phil- 
ip J. Monagfian, Dr. William H. 
Marbach, Mrs. Forrest Brown and 
Harold A. Fitzgerald. “We have in- 
—dustry, labor,     
        
        
    
     
          
                
          
                      
    
                
          
    
        
      
        ed,” said-Hirlinger. The. committee 
been fase phn ettonae “Proposed. capital drives;-. 
them-will -be- doomed to; 
: women, downtown|” 
__area and the churches _represent-iCorned—beef,. some thirteen million dol-|. F” 
  
  world affairs, 
                          
  
‘Restrictions Block Center   
Huron home and adjoining 
The possible expenditure Pontiac Rejects Gift 
of Beaudette Property The Pontiac City Commission has rejected the offer 
of M¥'and Mrs. O. L. Beaudette to deed their West 
property for civic purposes. 
of one million dollars to 
complete the stipulations of the proposal, and the re-   
== Students Revolt 
Against Food ~ Believe Demonstration 
Planned a Week Ago 
at U. of M. 
ew ARBOR (INS)—University 
of Michigan students who revolted 
yesterday against dormitory food 
were. back in-class today -assured 
that their protests would’ be re- 
viewed. 
A. demonstration, belfeved 
planned by five “ringleaders,” 
lasted for several hours, but result- 
led in little actual Gamage. and no 
persona) injuries, 
Shouting students marched out 
from the school’s four dormitory 
dining rooms yelling: “We want 
geod food . . . no more dog 
food . . . save'our stomachs.” 
_After massing on the campus at 
‘several intersections, fights broke 
out, firecrackers were exploded, 
and passing cars were pelted with 
snowballs. 
Sothe 2,500 students in the dem- 
onstration marched’ on the home 
of University President, Dr. Har- 
lan Hatcher, but .were intercepted 
by Dean.of Men, Walter B, Rea. 
He fold the students to ‘submit 
their complaints through proper 
chaimnels and assured them of con- 
sideration. 
Police. believe the demonstra- 
Had eee planned: g--weele -et-by 
the Jeaders, 
        + 
‘Mayor William W. 
son. — 
The Beaudettes agreed to deed 
their six-bedroom home at 269 W. 
Huron St., upon their death, and 
the surrounding eight acres—of 
Beaudette property if the city 
would eventually convert the en- 
tire block into a park-library sité. 
The 15-acre block is across from 
Pontiac High School, and is. bound- 
ed by West Huron, Williams, West 
Pike, and Franklin Boulevard. 
The Beaudette offer was con- 
sidered by City officials as the 
largest in city histery. The prop- 
erty included in the proposed gift 
is estimated to have a value 
of several hundred thousand dol- 
lars, 
After hearing—of-the offer, the 
city immediately. moved to rezone 
21 lots in the block to prévent fur- 
ther -eommercial establishments 
going aps 
After hearing several objections 
from. citizens, the City Planning 
Cornmission_ asked that the Beau- 
dettes “liberalize” their offer be- 
cause it was “a little too restric- 
tive.” 
The Beaudettes agreed, after 
conferences with City Manager 
{Continued on Page 2, Col:-2) 
  
Israel Installs: Mayor 
TEL AVIV \#-~Israg].- installed 
an Arab mayor “and .municipal 
council today in, the town of Khan} 
Yunis in the captured Gaza Strip.j; 
They will run municipal~affairs 
undér the eye of the Israeli mili- 
.{tary .governor of the strip. The|® 
‘lIsraelis plan to turn over local 
‘administration to civil authorities | Oriwties, 
      in- two other towns in the Gaza 
cet el   
Days Hurrying Past   
        
: 
: 
    
I 
83 
     
is a 
ti Han them new Ifyou want any cholee. 
We saw candles in pastel s 
  Begin Yule Chores Now "eitecks und tied ot viycaieein 
are available for trimming. This 
‘plastic lends itself well to paint: 
hele anc, Ror other 
    : Pontiac Unveils 
2. New Models . 
for U.S. Show ~ Bonneville” ‘ond- ‘Safari; : 
GMC Tractor to Make} 
jKighway tractor will make 
itheir public debuts Satur-| - 
.}day.when the National Au-| | 
+strictive uses, have forced 
abandonment of the offer|:" 
made in-July, according to 
Donald- 
- |production of the Bonneville sports 
_|snow flurries and a high near 32, Public Debut 
Two new Pontiac modelw 
anda lightweight GMC 
tomobile Show will begin a 
..The 1957 autos 
feature a highway tractor equipped 
with air suspension, a revolution- 
ary GMC innovation which. absorbs 
road shocks, 
From the massive chrome front 
| bumpers to the louvered rear ex- 
Star Flight accent panel, in fire 
red on the mode} at the New York!” 
showing. encases a long rear- 
fender blister molding that takes 
tea me 
New Models on Page % — a   
  nine-day run at New York) 
{City’s giant Coliseum. | _ 
— the! | {Bonneville convertible and) ~ 
~ tthe transcontinental Safari) | 
Station wagon — will high-! 
jlight Pontiac’s display of 
~ |ears in three series. 
An eight-model exhibit of GMC) _ 
— - ; —Truck-& Coach Division tucks Will} SWEET coopayr : Pheiddent Siinhoune sported a . bashful 
grin as his wife Mamie gave a goodbye kiss to Secretary of State 
John Foster Dulles ashe left the Augusta National Golf Club yester- 
day. The President and Dulles had just concluded a conference on pie? * 
i eas os ae 
Pontiac Karalded the visit 
      its aerodynamic styling from the 
twin-throat air intake of a jet 
plane. 
The. body of the Bonneville is 
finished in Kenya Ivory acrylic 
. Its custom interior is up- 
in red and. white leather. 
Knudsen said Pontiac would start               
        convertibles early ‘next year, At 
present, Pontiac is scheduling its 
production of the Bonneville con 
vertibles with fuel injection for 
dealer use only. ~ 
The Bogneville will be availa- 
ble in limited quantity as Pon- 
tiac plans to produce only a 
small volume of the fuel. injec- 
tion engines at this time, accord- 
ing te Knudsen, 
Dubbed the “transcontinental,” 
the six-passenger Safari features 
custom interiors of hand-buffed 
leather and body finish of Pon- 
tiae’s—revolutionary—new— acrylic) 
lacquer in. 19 choices of glowing 
dream-car colors. 
A special feature of the new Sa-}' 
fari is its reclining four-position 
right front seat so that one pas- 
senger ‘cah nap while the other 
driver takes his turn at the wheel. 
A folding head-rest on the reclin- 
ing seat allows complete. relaxa- 
tion. i 
“The increasing number of long- 
(Continued on Page 21, Col. 4) 
Take Mild Weather . 
With a Grain of Salt! With a Grain of Salt 
Residents of the Pontiac area 
may take today’s mild 50-54 de- 
igree -e prediction with a proverbial 
“grain of salt,’’ as the U.S. Weath- 
er Bureau forecasts mostly cloudy 
and turning colder. The forecast 
says show flurries are-likely” to   
night, with a-low_near 32. 
Tomorrow. -will remain cloudy 
and become much colder with 
Tombrrow night will be ctoudy and 
cold with snow flurries and a low} 
of 16-20. 
The lowest temperature recorded 
in Pontiac preceding &§ a.m. was 
37 degrees. At 2 pum. the mercury 
read 45.   
The Pisge Covel 
Russian Terror 
in Budapest Riots 
  
   
        
‘ons, we thean 
  ‘| story the Pontiac Press starts 
Now is the. time to make lists 
phe alge eitvdergete Bor ci 
arena You can . -_» by means of the 
  wacom ~< fev. Geddes things aus 
the Five Points Community Church welcomes 
Hungarian refugees to a church hincheon in their 
honor at noon today. ee ee 
Gree! Hungarian Refugees 
at Local Church Luncheon’        
      
4 
  
  
  
  of the first group of refugees) 
from tyranny-born Hungary today. 
A group came sa ack Detroit, where 43 thore refugees   
More Facilifies Slate Record Spending 
to Give Better Service 
‘to Area Phones 
The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 
will spend a record $3,900,000 for 
new construction to expand ‘and 
improve. service in the Pontiac 
area in 1957, 
Local manager. Ray H. Storm 
said throughout its territory, $98,- 
000,000 would be spent, the largest 
gram must be financed through 
new money from investors, Sform 
added, - 
The huge outlay for 1957, he said, 
represents the company's best esti- 
mate as to what will be required 
to fill requests for better. grades 
of service, to place in effect many 
of the technological advances 
which have been developed to 
make telephone service more con- 
venient end useful, and to provide 
service to customers when ard 
where they want. it. 
Breaking down the construction 
program in the Pontiac area for 
next year, Storm said the company 
would spend $392,000. for land and 
buildings: $1,386,000 for central of- 
fice facilities to serve. an addition-| 
al 1,500 customers; $474,000 for tel- 
ephone .instruments and related 
items; and $1,677,000 - for cable, 
wire, 
equipment. 
Storms: auidthe umber of. tele- 
iphones in Bow local. calling area 
to 78,240 as of September 
year. 
‘Close Moscow T omb ba 
  
Ttomb in. Moscow's Red Square was closed today withow’ immedi- construction program in the firm’s| 1 
-history..To a latge-extent,the pro- 
poles and other outside) . 
have increased from 45,943 in 1948, 
ber 30, this}. 
MOSCOW ‘@—The Lenin-Stalin     
  
-Dr.. Georgely Szappanyos, _ 
mer obstetrician at St. John Hos- 
pital, Budapest, spoke briefly. 
He and. 
arrived in Detroit tast-week, 
among the first refugees. The 
Szeneteis are from Gyor, midway 
between Budapest ‘and 
It was hoped their appearance 
will interest local support to spon- 
sor refugees here. 
Rev, Gordon C. Lindsay, past 
of the Five Points k's and| 
Roy L. Hardy were in charge of; 
the program. They represents the 
ungarian Refugee Relief Com 
mittee _in Detroit. 
The group returned ‘to Detroit 
after the luncheon to rejoin the 
first-large- 
Today the newcomers roamed 
Detroit,. wide eyed and amazed at 
their new-found freedom. 
They ‘included four families, 
engaged couple and a number of 
—— men ‘who decided to flee 
The refugees will be quartered 
at a Detroit hotel for several days 
until a special refugee relief corn- 
mittee completes an orientation 
program, Some then will move in 
with relatives. : * 
  
          
       
                it had: been eed 8 ed renovations.’ ate official explanation; A guard); :, 
at the gate of the mausoleum said) To CHRI Water + Fees anon 
ipital in Flint. _ 
pa and 15-month-old right ones. 
Anger, tibs, fit, 
hall, halt, jibs, jig, jug, 
planes, planks, police, 
sea, shy, slice, slide, 
swig, tame, tea. 
Collision Kils 
ord Man’   
      : / 
         
  in wo-Car, 
Croth: on M15. 
Pred A. Bruske, 50, of 4311\Less) 
8 ing Rd., Waterford Township, was 
his wife and son and three Pontiac 
residents, were severely hurt in a 
| headon collision on M15 near Davi- 
son Saturday morning 
Mrs. Delpha Dement , 40, of 3251 
Giddings Rd. She is reported in 
poor condition at St. Joseph Hos- 
Listed as “fair’’ 
are se B n . ”, David 
e Bobby, J. Dement, 
Daniel Dem- 
\ pent. 
Bruske and Bobby were Most serious of the injured is|s ‘Killed and five others, includingiscattered resistance 
throughout - 
                      
      
            
            
            
     
   
    
        
         
    
            
          
vers 
according to Flint State Police, who are still. ee crash. 
  
           
      
    
ey 
        Follow ‘The Animals — Starts Today in Press         
           
     
   
   
          
     
       
       
    
       
        
      
    
     
     
   
       
     
   
   
     
       THE PONTIAC > RRESS, | MoNDaY. DECEMBY R. 8, 1936, 
    
Soa) aie (ra) Been Pitiadons ef the Ac 
burn Heights Rotary Club, G. ‘C. Nichols, Rotary 
District Governor; et Scharer, prin- 
cipal of Avondale. _ 
  : ‘Britain, France 
Bow to the U. N. _ Agree to Pull Troops 
= ‘From Suez Promptly; 
_| Israel Also... Involved 
LONDON &® — Britain and 
bowed today to the will of the. Day in Birmingham   
Again Faces 
BIRMINGHAM — A decision. on 
rezoning of the. Twining Property 
along with city commission's words 
on the Map eBates-Henrietta 
Alley and alterations in the city’s   the United Nations and agreed to 
pull their troops out of the Suez 
Canal area without delay. 
. = * = 
it should get out of the captured: 
Gaza Strip as well as Egypt's! 
Sinai Peninsula’ and permit the! 
{strip to be made a responsibility | 
lof the U.N. | 
+ ‘In New York, U.N.” “Seeretary| 
-. General Dag Hammarskjold ex- 
> ipressed hope the. British 
French forces Will be out and the; 
_jemergency U.N. police force- will: 
by midDecember. 
* * 
Foreign Sectejary Selwyn Lloyd | 
tnotified—the House of Commons: 
: = gerry dais oie Gen. Sir Charles Keightley, com-} 
‘with Taylor Ysecond from jvasion forces, has been instructed ; 
to meet with U:N. officials te work 
out a time table for the with- 
drawal. 
“Given good faith on all sides, | 
‘it can be carried out in a short 
      
  
     will Set Wixom Election Dat 
  ill pay. 
  | $37 million project. 
  
       troit. 
isi schools 15 years. 
She is survived by her husband, 
  
     
        
        
    _jand brothers C. Harold Eddy 
are ime Comend Baty at Pe. 
Home on Hi Ave., 
Detroit. Mrs; Elizabeth Marshman.,| 
  will officiate, | 
Sig 
Leile-Grace-Billings: 
Leila G. Billings of 875 Seward 
St., Detroit, died Sunday. She was 
the daughter of Wilttam and! 
  
  
  
  
     
          - (Cottinued From Page One)   schools, to extend the~offer 
          
ip 
        was to be prohibitive in the agree- 
ment, ~ - . = Qaly the Beaudetto home and _ 
arby .Palmer-Ward: resi- | 
were fo remain if the site | 
converted into a park. Be 
dette suggested use of their home 
for the libarary.    
    
     
   
              xith anew 
with |r 
  
  Walter K. Willman and Dr. Dana| years, coming here from Hancock, 
P. “Whitmer, superintendent of| “ere he owned a pharmacy, and 
recite ee eee a’ field or parking lot, either 0 ‘ongrega 
for general orhigh-school parking, | Church Officiating.“ Burial will be 
-This:revised offer received a set- 
whack when Board of Education A brother Harry Noble, and argaret Fletcher Billings of San- 
three sisters Mrs. Blanche Feneley.|itsc, and was formerly secretaty 
Pearl Karr alt of Pontiac ie She is survived. | ty several’ 
Service will be 00 p.m, [neces and. nephews | in rand tA 
Tuesday <a Funeral’ brother Russell of Detroit. rade ogo Banik ‘of| ‘service will be at 2:00\p.m: Tues- 
Centra} ae ae ureh _— ‘day at the Sparks-Griftin Chapel 
~ Burial will be in Oak il) with Reader Wallace M, Hoskins 
anemenits © ‘ lendat officiating, wk ural a —s- S4 : ; ‘entist dating, with -burial at 
* Mrs. Thomas Bi Besley {White “Chapel Memorial Cemetery. | 
{| News has been received of the Ba naalln thems Robert H. Halls a Robert H. Halls, 81, of 20 EL} 
Fairmount Ave. . died _ suddenly | 
Sunday aheenyon: ts in Pontiac. Gen-| 
‘eral Hospital. * 
the son of.Mr, and Mrs. Robert; 
Halls. He married-Sadie E. Woods . 
of Marquette, who survives_him. 
He had lived. in Pontide six!   
was ‘a member of the Masonic U>S.-23 ta Lavingmtoa County, ts 
"\#et for tomorrow morning, 
the state $90,000 a year |lage, 
- Federal and state governments 
a way © S ‘junction with will pay equal shares of the inh 
Deaths: in Pontiac Area Besley of 20434 Briarcliff Ave., De 
|” Mrs. Besley was the former Eva 
Eddy, “who taught in Pontiac 
to the _ $33.500,000 Twelve Town! 
Service will be at 3:00 p.m. Mon- 
day from the ry, te eager Fu-! 
neral ‘amilton 
of the Christian Science /Church| 
He was born in Scottsburg, N.Y.| time,’ * aya said. * 
i In Paris, reign 
|Christian Pineau ied a sim- 
ilar statement to) the Prrench Na-| 
~+tional Assembly 
Lioyd’s annelincement made 
tk ese wih tapered snail ago” that the invasidn failed to! 
five per cent of total ost—re- achieve what many members ’ of 
turning to the state government Britain's ruling Conservative, 
irr arias instaliments———"——t party had considered a prime ob-' 
“Reviewing petitions: for an in- jective: To restore the Suez Ca-| s 
Minister. 
15.4. 
! corporation election in Wixom vil nal to intefnational _contrel. 
mpervienrs are expected t 
‘He _ said Hammadekiold would 
~eanal’s ¢éntrol among represen- 
A “resets ‘submitted by the | tatives of Britain; France and 
Ways and Means Committee Egypt. | 
will ask supervisors to authorize 
advancing funds from the county 
general fund te pay for prelim. 
inary engineering and studies for 
propesed drain projects. 
The money, to be repaid when | 
fimds for the projects have_accu- 
mulated, would—include a sey 
for a general project 
to handle’ details of the vermiay | 
ton, Evergreen and other future! Arai ‘ : ! Repor Rebels 
on Cuba Coast Army Planes Attack 
Band Believed Led b 
Exiled Cuban Student | Anton J” Berst. now coordinator! 
  Drain, is expected to get the job. | 
A joint committee is expected) 
hak recommend hiring a full-time, | 
‘qualified civ engineer to super: 
ivise the county’s building, main-| 
}tenance and utilities programs. | HAVANA, Cuba .\# — The: Cu-' 
ed on Cuba’s south coast and gov-| 
jernment forces were adv: ancing| |, 
(on them early today. 
In other action, Harold Kolan ‘ 
Schone, chairman of the board’s lit, and that the navy_had inter-| 
Legisiative Committee, will re- cepted a yacht off the coast and| 
port on legislation the beard (found baggage believed to bel 
lature. in Mexico. 1 
Supervisors will Consider a res-- Rumors spread through Cuba 
olution turning over control of the) that Castro had been killed. 
. Knowles Drain, now under County | Bui*the army said it could not 
| supervision, to the city of Madison confirm that the 30-year-0ld tor- 
Heights, mer Havana stiideat, was even in. | 
A_lease with the: ‘county Road| the country. 
| Commission on the ground at the’. Frequently accused of plotting 
service. center it now occtpies isMigainst the Batista government, he 
expected; to. be ratified by the has been living in Mexico City. 
board, | Mexican officials said Saturday he 
Supervisors will again consider. ,was still there and under police 
a by-laws amendment on tax pro-' tion. 
jcedures rejected at a previcas | PLANES STRAFE 4 
jmeeting, and consider another set-/ A dispatch to the Miami Herald 
ting new terms for. some county! said government. planes bombed 
jcegentive offices. ‘land strafed a band of % com- 
The proposed lease by the city) |mandoes in a sugar field between 
lof Pontiac on the county Conga-' [Manzanillo and Nicaro on - the 
jgious oorteel is expected to be: 'south - coast, + killing Castro, 
Earlier. today Gen. Pedro Rod- 
|riguez ‘Avila, army general adju-       
  | 
  
‘Teenage Girl Hurt | in-Oriente Provinee, north of San in 2-Car Collision |tiago de. Cuba, under the com 
‘A Birmingham teenage girl re- imand_of Castro. He: didnot give 
Fe the rebel band’s strength. celyed | minor cuts and her com! The army statement denying 
panion was shaken up in a two-car} knowledge of Castro's. where- 
collision in Bloomfield Township {abouts came later. : 
* | Sunday, morning. . \YACur INTERCEPTED       
| Thursday in Kincardine, Ontario. 
  Lewis. R. Pratt 
Lewis ‘R, Pratt, 72, of 114 Pine 
i\Grove Ave, died Sunday, afternoon: 
at St. Joseph Merey gomesar of a 
heart ailment, 
He_ was- 
N.Y. . thé son of” Rile 
and jarried Mae Sherman 
in New York;-He has lived in Pon-        
       
   
    Alpers; -45, of 
di ot see te car sea in time to. Released after treatment.at Pon-; The official statement . said a’ 
tiac General Hospital: was Arlene; Mexican - registered ‘yacht ' had 
Olszewsk, 19, of 6550 Whysall Rd.,| been intercepted by a Cuban navy E 
who was riding with Leonard K.|unit near Cape Cruz on the south § 
Taylor, 22," sf Detroit: ‘The other) coast. 
car involved Was operated by Elton) The uprising began early -Fri- 
E. Lineotn St.day witir attacks by civilian bands} 
on police stations in Santiago de 
Cuba, At least 12 persons were 
killed ond 1 more than 50 wounded. Birmingham. 
Alpers-told mnbeuightivite he was 
making a hg Sw turn when struck! 
4f Taster. 66. police he} 
radio and, i 
  
    stop: |e Satarday’s edition of. The, ‘Pontiac Press, the Avondale Hjgh|   ‘put over from Nov. 
Further, the British told Israel) 
mander of the British-French in- ks 
soon promote negotiations .on the att 
(players. A potluck supper «will fol- 
y Lasts Only 2 Days 
|was buried Saturday, died yester-| }ban army said rebel troops _land- | day: 
It said army planes had strafed! MThey leave their daughter, Dena, 
‘enemy” band and scattered) ®t home, 691 Ann St., 
Tyson, Also surviving is another. 
‘daughter, Mrs. Stephen Hickmott, | 
would like to see passed in the | if Fidel Castro Ruz, a Cuban ere ot Milford; “a son, Clark of Bir-' ‘dent leader who has bee exile! mingham, four grandchildren and coming session of the state Legis | n in |six great-grandchildren. 
at 2 p.m. 
Bailey Funeral Home, with inter- 
ment in Roseland ‘Park, 
    
  jtant, said the rebel band landed & 
   
  s Ses Ate. 
hands,. ¢ sign ordinance. 
The Twining problem had been 
13 by the   commission. | 
Maps and sketches, as well as 
estimates of costs “accompany. 
Several suggested plans for the 
Maple-Bates-Henrietta Alley in- 
vluded in the city manager's — 
reports te the commission, - 
His other reports concern an: 
troller Corp. of Troy, and the| 
city’s employe'- recognition ~pro- 
‘attending the First Church Scien- 
tist if an addition is built onto the! 
edifice is topic of a communication | 
ifrom Charles H, MeIntyre to the| 
'commission. A mung problem 
5 involved. | 
an alley vacation in the Cambel sons, John and. Forbes of Detroit $ ie 
|subdiv ‘ision. 
day plan a mystery bus trip, re 
members still signing up for the) 
‘outing. Aaron Kershenbaum and. 
‘Charles Walker are new members. | | 
. * * * I 
Child Study Club members will 
' hear Mrs. T. H. Mabley of the 
Family Service Bureau talk on 
her organization’s contribution to | 
the comnmalty at their meeting | 
might at 3 at. Mrs. 
George Talburtt’s heme, 612 | 
Brookside % i 2 *..- 
Seven cisegteers’ musjc will star! ; 
the—“"Phird= Sunday Musicale” 
set for Sunday at 4 p.m, at Ascen-| 
sion Latheran Cuureh. 
Rehearsing is “the "chads under - 
Mrs. Norman Krupp and Mrs. Wal- | 
lace Blide, and a trio and a quartet 
of violin,’ cello. organ and trumpet 
jlow the public program, arid a   
Death’s Separation 
BIRMINGHAM—Mrs, Alice Hal- 
‘lock, whose husband, Charies J.,/———_____ ___ on Adams Street is due tonight,| 
| Weehan “thave taken command in Port Said gram. Need for parking for those Chapel of the William R. Hamil- ‘Twining Land Rezoning 
Commission 
yursery wait be open for young chil- 
‘dren's care. 
A Yule party for Metropolitan 
auxiliary members ig set for 
at 6:30 p.m. at Wil- 
} csp Paleber Lake road, 
Hostesses will be Mrs. Sam Snell, 
Mrs, Glenn Foltz, Mrs. Charlies 
Reynelds and Mrs. Robert 
Schaule, 
* #*#.¢ 
' Tonight’s. the. night when local | 
{stores open woul 9-or. 10 p.m.! 
and reserve evening hours for male, 
| Christmas. shopping. 
Mrs, Ethel K. Robertson. 
Service Tor Mrs, Ethet K, Reb-. 
ertson, lifelong Detroit areq resi- 
and/agreement with the -B/W Con-| dent who once made her home -§ 
with her daughter, Mrs. Mario® 
here, will be a® Beil 
toa Co. at 11 ‘a.m: temorrow, 
Burial will be iy Elmwood Ceme- 
tery, Detroit 
Mrs. Rovertson, widow’ ot ee: 
jtroit insurance and ee figure, | 
[Forbes 
ccecocbisecesecesé td sister, 
  
  
Nobody: 
Wants to 
“Shop Around” 
for a_ 
Lower priced | 
Doctor... | 
  
a 
| Seeeeeewevecevoocoocvoccesooccese 4 
. but you 
Can Usually 
SAVE MONEY 
by Having 
PRESCRIPTIONS 
Filled at. 
  DRUG DEPT. > 
  
COOL A   
The 90-year-old woman had 
a long time, as was her 
band, “88. 
with her 
husband of two weeks, Manley 
The couple-married in Cass 
City in 1898 and moved here in | 
1910. Mrs, Hallock belonged to | 
the (OFS and the Philomen Club, 
to the Masonic 
lodgé™ here,and both to First 
Presbyterian Uhurch, 
Service for Mrs. Hallock will be. 
tomorrow at Manley i 
ee ee | 
   
  eS re = a 
Grooming Aids for Men 
Are Ideal for Gilt-Giving 
  
2 SSS SS Se Se Se Se SS 
AFTER SHAVE       
  ‘Take a Con Whisky” 
in Breakin of Tayern | 
Coin. machines wire looted of Jes ot. whisky © 
Bhs Ahab “re $155. and six 
stolen last— night . 
at 262 BE. Pike, St., 
said, *-s @ 
‘Thieves, who entered 
  Steal Tools, Chair 
From Garage in City 
A table, chair and garden: tools, 
valued at $75, were. stolen. last 
week from a home garage at 351 
‘Nelson St., Pontiac petice said:   } 
  
eri getececcesaccecsonegee 
Handy 3 - in- “1. 
    ee. hatoneT. Blade * Nail HAMMER — _ & Box OPENER * NAIL Puller 
A selotvcbtectnccsesesacosccoegece merece 
hendle can't « 
Ideal handy @ 
man gift > 
_ e 
: , + SIMMS 3 Pa] “HARDWARE Dept. $ —2ad Floor 4 
Ddeddeded de dedhdededddddecdated 
         
Here's the Perfect Gilt ler 
Scouts. Sportsmen. Policemen 
     
            
     
            
     
       
           
    
   
    
  
| . i -”~ 
o 
” 
v 
2 
“ Piatt aif E sgei 
  
and COLOGNE Handsome matched fiagens with 
distinctive knight’s-head tops, 349 
ounces each of the pad finest 
grooming aids for men, Masculine. 
ieagrance of Re! & RRs a that 
lasts for hours. 
  
  Mashed sa 10 
Eitri   
    
          
  Genuine LEATHER CASE 
‘Travel Alarm. Clock. CAME A    
          stiver dial, 
te 10% tax 
    
       
    
     
    
     
  GENERAL ELECTRIC 
ae PLIANCES” - are Bees a al 
  
  
      
     
        
    
     
          
       
    iv pittafe iS vt it mpl 
oe _- {the sity as to what could be done,” 
rd Willman pbinted out. / 
ee Fie Toes a Other objections tisted by the eity included use of the block | 
     
     
   
        
       
    teeateres aime pg eq “purely a. park or landscaped 
ee in.....55.. G} aren without buildings, parking, 
tp. aes Le deontiendd privileges.” 
  future planning of 
ter ee, 
‘one of the 
pomsiee:. - 
     hii dade eee ae 
Oba eeteenee 
wwe renderer ‘Bile tral ston of the city. beth dod toumerated piteent 
=        
   “This then lett it Seuniety up-te 
poll eP 
“ fed_by Beaudette, was an- 
plan to 
the éity was_the: 
He See Pig aoe iare 
age eo in non raph tiac 37 years and was last em- 
ployed: at the Pontiac Motor- DE. 
vision. He was a member of the Three Persons Hurt 
in Headon Collision   School band was misnamed the 
.Avon—Township band, in a- story) 
‘on the downtown Christmas’ rr 
  | Elks, 
He is survived by his wife and 
a daughter Mrs. -Cafl Ainge of! 
Pontiac; three “sisters. Mrs. Iva’ 
| Stoll - of Waterville. “Mrs. Minnie; 
Wetzel of Frankfort and Mrs: Etta 
Purchaise of Mohawh: all in New 
York - state. : 
Service will be at = 4:90 p.m, ,jured in. a headon collision early 
itoday at Franklin road and W. 
‘South boulevard, ‘ Pontiac ‘police, 
at Pontiac General Hosp 
‘| thoritiea said. 
Funeraliéf 119: Omar .St., suffered a cut! 
Alle-| mouth. Two passengers in the oth- 
er car, Aretha Satterwhite, 58, of Three’ persoris were slightly in- parade. | : 
    said, 
All‘were released after treatment 
ital, au- 
One- driver, Eugene Syléox, 27, 
  
  és   
  
    Presbyterian Church official 42 Mibbard Ct. and John “Threl- words with burial in. Perry Mount’ Park)keid, 35, of 62. Utah Ave... both tes = = eiffered cut chins. poor ipo yn someone 
i The other driver Anleachia to put into words the sympe- 
. f : Gamble, 1 Hibbard ; was 7 al. 
_ beauty is a source -ef-com-   
  
L 
       
    
     
          
      
   
   
          
        Smartly Styled by Ingraham 3 
ELECTRIC CHIME 
Alarm Clock $3.69 Value bie = electric 
    
   
    
        
e i *, fn AM sien oe a 
sr errrrrarienconereemnrenrenearnrereneey aamemnensetenemenmmmmmeemscemnen ts      
       
     
      
ON OO RN aNE NAOT ap . * 3 . = a 
fy 4 i ve et ’ Pike | 2 M 2 )       
                
       
      
         
            
         
       
         
   
Corday’s wonderful 
way with | 
Here's an easy-to-hold push-button 
atomizer that delivers your 
favorite eau de cologne in & 
__tefreshing mist-spray of fragrance. 
Corday’s Sprayerance is plastic. - 
  
te f 
[ fr 
  Bliava coated and therefore shock- 
~ and-shdther-prool. it's completely 
sate to travel with (evenon 
_ titplanes). Speaygrance is leak- 
" prot — the eau de cologne will not 
evaporate oF lose its original 
/ odor. You'Nt never find an easier, 
: more reasonable way to 
“Che the two pang or four 
        
    
     
     
        
             
     
     
  
  
What Value! Wh ‘ 
alk je 
sior and“ outdoor «asual .. Washabie, sueded -. 
, tvand-laced, GQOOD« A 
EAR © lock «‘stitehed  oute?.{* 
sole, eushiony foam . if; 
wh waren t= y EE, 
sizes 4 to 2. es 
=: ! : , | ts STM icctites       
    
             
       
    
  
         HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor You Buy’’em..: Simms Will Hide *em ‘til € hristmas | 
Use Simms FREE LAYAWAY PLAN 
. . - No Hidden 10% to 20% Credit Charges Here! 
       
       
Again It's SIMMS for sae and Selections!   
   
       
* j 
  
          This year say 
“Merry Christmas’ BOTH for only— 
Buy Single Piece | Sove More! 1 1 
_ot Matched Sets = 
          
        
      
   
    =435%5 45.555 
  
    
    TONITE ond TUESDAY SPECIAL PRICES! 
ideal Gift for the Young Camera Fan 
. x “ANSCO ‘SHUR-FLASH’ 
Camera Set |     
      
as the French dol SS 
nr tw ~ Paria 
"WANITY BOX SET 
    ——— 
      
          
          Fine features usually found. only it in. n nore. .expernsive Widagecsturdy | 
    
     
           long lite -—ctrghtwerght ... linen lined . . . brassed hardware Her heort’s desire... complete ensemble of Evening in 
— aa Saddle stitched —~ ete-2-SULTER-has hangers and ory — - = - ae Sige 
compartment. COMPANION BAG pon Paris fragrance accessories ... in a magnificent sotin-lined . 
| _ Regeiar’ $9.45 Vabne : nests inside for compact storage. box designed to grace her vonity table. Cologne, toilet mT 
~ $1.00 VALUE — Sa of 8 Bulbs BUY NOW — use our -tayaway 
Plan—$2 50 HOLDS YOURS. woter, talcum, perfume and purse perfume flacon... $6.00 
Mony more ‘exciting Evening in Paris gilts — $1 to $25 = 
         Luggage Dept. —Basement 
. +. 
hh a a 9 8 
    
         
        
      
  Nea 
~~ 
— 
“££ 
> - 9.Piece 439 ie 
    
    dS        
               
      
     
             
       
   
       
    
    
    
       
              
       
             
              
      
       
     
      
         
         
   
    | POO COEOTECOOELE COO, 
q What a Gift for Your Favorite Girl! ae ‘{{ ae $1.00 Holds ‘til Christmas TREE LIGHTS- © 
| 4-Piece DRESSER | iad 2 MIM ol Siete Ses eo eos“ het cat , i ash it, bulbs, film tteries. 
4 = 1ece SET % a BROTHERS : F sacked in shenathia ot tan, fo - wired with 
" . noone 
: Complete in. HINGED STORAGE BOX ‘ 
SPIRE Ree "$788 valve - &'f/ Guaranteed. Washable ae if tay | “3omm Pocket Viewer | Y Ut Tel " 
| PSNR Sad Men‘s ‘CHALLIS’ PA saree ft oe gic SSW aE DION st e28 m= ens , Sa Yates 4 
Deinnnniirm |i Kees ee | | * MIRROR | , F 
ASE oe ‘Spon Shirts i | ee | ; * COMB . % 
* POWDER JAR : tg ; , 3 Bosulibes-dres Gresser set. | } ‘ei New WESTON Master 111 
: : made foi uit rive | ey 2 Sm ig% Exposure Meter , omplete 4-piec , . 
! eel ay ie we 22” , — . * | New dial Bi # instantly correct SETS in Steck | _@ 2-Wey “nny : ew dial gives, ares 
, @ Solid Colors tf ie are white. om 
‘ : a Full size cut for correct . 
: i; » | fit—comfortable chaltis 
——— e im fA BROTHERS pees bb Sema , i“ | - 
7 ~~ DRESSER SETS . way collar, ” Choice. 
ha of brown,-. tight       
green, charcoal, — 
qua, or tan col. 
“ors. All sizes 
eg-medext, £ with 4 Amplex Bulbs i Hi      
     
  JUST ARRIVED! 
Big New Selection 
TEA and BIB Styles        
      
         
     
          
   - No Need to Pay Mare Than’ Simms/ A ona ‘Price— 
4 bulbs, in w-shaped bar for better light- 
ing. while taking movies indoors. Use Men S Gift Poje amas |) OY ,/AO Eee - Sanforized rte cubed RES are 9 Re POG | 
Fits All Guin: Movie 
Cameras— 
& Dual Telephoto & | 
| Wide Angle Lens 
= 15" 
Complete with oa Candie style with S 25 BULB Sets ox 
P44 bubbling liquid a SAD1G & Regular $11.95 valve $895 
assorted colors. In- ‘@ Jumbo 914 bulb 
Hal dependent. wired: © torted-colprs.” nase fee    
       
            
         
            
     
         
             
     
     
      Just pritled. Great selec- 
forized non- 
Connie GENERAL ELECTRIC—All ger 
“We Value “TSe Veluw «—}tsiB Bhd 
C-6 Series 6-7 Multiple C-9'% Jumbo 
2 im 158 ae a | _2 tor 37¢ __/Pits Argus C-4—Pony 135 | 
/ and Signet 135 Cameras 
Wide-Angle or 
Telephoto Lens Viewfinder _* wAda pter—Case 
reason = —— : é ff’ 
jong . w : iF eve! ton 99 Pita near! ry §mm 
aries Sagle 219 » © Brownie, Bell & Howell, Reyefe, 
og oe Figo DeJur, Keystone, etc. $1 Molds, &     
       
    
          
                     rater 
tener 
ea 
ost 
—ontamnnimi 
eragrtaae 
ents 
-wteentr 
eeperygeecersrenrevrseverrs Sf 
         
  hig Selection & MEN'S ~ 
Sweaters 100% WOOL a5    
          
      
    
    Bright. . prints, 
Stripes and sol~- 
id colors — 
flared, scallop- 
ed, reversible, ‘ 
etc. Bias . tape, nylon 
lace and ric-rac trims, ~ 
Choose now from. best 
selection.   
     
                    
    Imporied — Hand Painted 
Tree Ornaments ~ “sthows interlock knit. Sizes 
36 to 48. Choice of solid colors, 
ORLON SWEATERS PULLOVER SLEEVELESS —. 
Extra comfortable, yet warm. 9 49 
All sizes and colors. Lg 
- -BUTTON FRONT SELLEVELESS ss 
.~—Easy on or off. All. sizes in 3 49 becoeesece   
   
     
    
    SPECIAL PURCHASE! 
Ladies’ FIRST Quality” 
wYLon HOSIERY In > 4 Calon Envelope      
    choice of colors. 
LONG SLEEVE — Pullover or. ~ V-neck, all sizes im choice of 3 $9 
colors. bed 
COAT STYLE — Long sleeve . a orion-in choice of color and ~ : 
__in_all_ sizes.    
     pATT colors, 
ee & sizes. 
Others to iow 
~ BELL & HOWELLSY Ot fee Tsimmings a Boel | 
— Home Movie Set}: * ioe 8 & 4 CAMERA — * RADIANT SCREEN] xf a eng 
* 500-Watt PROJECTOR %* ‘W’ BAR-LITE 5] Ornament HANGERS . .50 for Se 
*1 sara KODAK COLOR FILM Bq GLO-STARS ........15 for 69¢ © 
Complete Set lor— - agpareeee 
You. get. as. shown— ; Z 
Parte anim Por thor of i} 88k 24 <3 ih, olds... Liles = Petar’ TALL/ “   
       
    
             
    
     
   
   
    
      
        
        
   
       | Now lor Gills . —_——— 2, air at holf- price, “Full . 
., fashioned, self-seam, 51 shades Sizes 
15 denier, Popular shades. Sizes 
84% to Ii.    
    ew ee 
      
     
    
     
          
    
    
  
  
   
         
       
     
            
    
   
    
      
   
           
   
              
             
         ° Sizes for All Trees 
"GUARANTEED SAVINGS! eee | , eer i + > 
ore | Po: ee bo, vn | Spare ss I Yi Famous BELL & HOWELL Lifetime Guarantee. Sania 3 Pere waa ies’ ojamios i 4. de | al Evy ee a |y 300/ WATT o 
Tailored ond: Fancy. Yoke vies 2), | ae | mao / yl TDC 3 fe Projector Glaus tf 
ee Regular 4 ee eee 2 : = ; ss 2 2 tyes q 1 parent: 
“o > Hx a an eee 
         : We anak 
oeee ee ; ; t ONLY $s HOLDS af -proofed or 
binoculars—7 x 35 power, BGL > ii wetacere 
pes Wide- binoculars are BF a iil . co Seoaebe with soles xh | 
— yee | |e m = rs i eneral ernie. ervitic. values on ‘i’ HH i Des cost x 
eF * 4 ed eS tb ae : \ ; ~ bs sh is speetet ge . 4 ; ? ih . f peitt-te Cag mpeg 7 HE a guar-| 
: : ; ent 4 oe z ; : i . ee . : , a lactate tee)    
              Lt & CAMERAS | 
DIMM). ie ese: |   
                
       
     
          
     
           
      
           
       
    
    
      
     
   
            
      
       
        
          
        
     
          
     
       
       
     
        
F 
g 7 i rit 
7 os 
  
       
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      THE rPoNTIAC’ PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1956 
        
  Se a 
   
     
        
     “Hil Ginny ay! Whet little girl wouldn't be be del 
. « . the most. popular, lovable 
walks, stands, sits and sleeps . . . And she’s only 
8" tall! She 
co . : 
~ Charge Yours at Waite's .. . Toyland _ 60 outfits of the very latest fashions arid even her 
a very own. accessories, é 
ae way we know to buy happiness for a little girl .. . 4 
- happiness that will fast and last. 
shoes and socks ....05 +>   
ited to ny 
tt ‘in. the world that 
  has different hair ‘styles, more. than 
She's the most inexpénsive_ 
Ginny in panties, 
eae SER ER AEE EL a 
D. Ballet. iE. Beach- Suit; coat, 
pall and 
a) 
    Crib 
  
    ae “_ Boys’ Warm 
» Sleepwear 
2” 
® Red, yellow, 
blue 
6 te 12, 
© 14 te 16 $3.50 
Waite's eee * 
Second Floor 
  
       
    
         
  Boys’ Flannel-lined— 
JEAN SETS ARNEL 
] 99 
i Crib 
cel . 
  
  Heavy Sanforised twill #ith 
ad} back 
Waite's... Boys’ 
Chino “Slacks 
. 6 to 18 in Ivy League 
38 
buckle, 
‘khaki 
Second Floor . 
  
AO te. 
    North Star 
~CRIB. BLANKETS - 
36x54" 
Famous North Stor blankets in kitten-soft _ 
acetate nylon. Wide satin binding, beau- 
tifully gift boxed. 
maize, mint, white. 
ALL WOOL 36x54" ............5.95 
ALL WOOL 42”x60" ............8.95 
CRIB BLANKETS 
36"x 
Arnel tricot blankets interlined with inter- 
. warmth without weight. 
satin binding. Choose pink, blue, white, 
maize, mint. : 
SOFT COTTON 
CRIB BLANKETS 
Crib Size 3 6"'x 54" 
Soft cotton’ blankets with 
shirred edging. 
Beautifully finished. Buy several now at 
these wonderful values! 
Charge Yours at Waite's .. Size © 
4°° 
Choose pink, ‘blue, 
TRICOT 
Size 
50” i aa 6-inch 
998 
tayon. satin 
Individually gift boxed. 
- Second Floor 
    
  
An glegunt set for your luncheon table! 
mats, 4 napkins, 2 animal figurines. Choose from 
makes afi assorted color combinations. “‘Sylvan’* 
ideal Christmas Gift! Buy Yours Today! t "Sylvan" 10- Piece 
. Luncheon Set _ 
Fourth Floor i-_ DOUBLE (single control) . 
DOUBLE (dual control) . 
_Wreondertul GE! Their automatic blanket gives you 
without weight!:Custom contoured corners. Sleep Guard con- a neet 
_ trol, so easy to adjust to just the temperature you wish . 
and you can 
Choose-yours-in- turquoise, red, ashabie, 
green, pink, or blue. ~ Buy now for Gifts! 
Mylar and Chenille Both Mats- 
pink, white, gold, equa, Conten ieet ee 
and gold yarns. Choose 24x42” mat . : ,. 4.98 ' and green. All with siver 26” round . 
yours today! iA. i cc. Charge Yours at Waite's.. .. Fourth Floor 
ee @ @ @ o® GE Automatic Blanket 
TWINS. cece dene. 29.95. 
34:95 
- 44.95 warmth 
depend on just that temperature all — tong. 
* 
     
   
      
  ___Cherge-Severat- at Waile’s .. Cannon's beautiful 
2—42x381/2:- inch “9 
Scallaped Cases _ in 49 
pink, yellow, green, 
aqua, white scallops. Wonderful 
for gifts! A new lift to your bed- 
room! | - 
- Charge Several at 
Waite’s ... Fourth Floor 
Cannon’s Elegant — 
| Percale Striped 
_ Sheets 
percale 81“x108" sheet and two 
42x38" pillow cases. Pink, 
green, yellow, or blue. Delight- 
fully gift boxed for Christmas 
gift-giving by Cannon. 
Fourth Floor 
  
arnt, lnxuHous 
_ Lined Draw — 
TRIPLE: x 90" 34? 
  
  “Decorate. your 
_ these rma i ro, luxdrious lined draw 
~ draperies! We have ‘sizes {6 fit most any 
ve Hew decorative modern 
- patterns 40 fit most any taste. bred! in 
“today and see“this wonderful value. 
  heme for the holidays with :   
            
    
      
  
  Smart New Home Fisklon Colors aud Tedtines in 
50% OFF! 
cates WOOL BRAIDED. RUGS 
To ‘REVERSIBLE 
   
                  9x12’ 499 
REG. 99.98 a Me 
weight Elegantly fashioned woven ‘stripe cas 
         
       
        
         
      
     
  ons : = = 5 : ial seb eee <i = i = a 2 oS Be S ‘ i : ( mi Se : eee ; : : ce : : 4 
Bi a os ee ee - i | _— Ag aie _aHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1956   
     
  “ILLUSION 
“PEARLS - 
    
              
     
          
     
   Pert little apron in em 
bossed- pique with -two- 
twin pockets: Blue with 
lilac, pink with green in 
S-M-t sizes. Buy Several 
for Gifts! ~starting at 
$100.    
      
                
          
      
        
  ~ 
   These are our own “Hhusion”* 
simulated pearls, lustrous — 
"and glowing. Choose from B A\\\\ ; ae 
éveral styles in’ gleam ; Gegecuis * ’ fA ee Several styfes in gleaming ; ye ae ox t # y Waite's ... Third Floor white or pink in single,   
double or triple strands. 
‘All necklaces, bear the = - ’ eet | HU at Ht Oe 
“IHusion’’ ribbon tags. < } ms 
Choose matching earrings : : ; : 
and bracelets. ‘ deg Feed 
. Others are priced up to $5.98 € 
  
— = es : | Re. Quilted Lounge Robes 
| from 8.98 to 17 98 
         Waite's ... 
Street Floor    
     
        
          
     
    FOR- HIM: His own box for cuff - 
links, tie clasps, rings,. watches, . 
pins .:. « he'll loye it! 
3: FOR HER: No more” peering 
® for an earring! She'll love it! necseooeeecesncesebememesicsrets+t** Coeeeoeeoensonooooeooeooeooeosese | 
  
  
        
       
     
       
___.: Our collection.of loungewear is supé 
, Lio"Fe and most-extensive. Whether you-prefer— 
— As ; oe ~—~@ duster, a long robe, or peignoir,- 
- we have a complete assortment 
in-oll types of fabrics and styles 
for practical and +uxurious lounging. 
The long full sweep robe illustrated is ° 
Evelyn Pearson's Juxurious Reverie 
crepe, quilted- for warmth.     
   
         
     
       
     
  GIVES YOU: 
@ Smooth onkle and foot hugging. ' 
198 ‘    
                  @ A proven safe, rugged long weere [faeces ame Wt 2 lddUlUlUlUUlCtw””C”Cw.:CO”C«®@«~CO”COC;«*:Ct;«iséiéi‘( Ol UME, ll. en Ft 
ing tread 
. @ Truly clear plastic rainboot Choose in coral, aqua or navy. Sizes 12 to 
20 and halt. SIZESs weg er ee eeeees . 17,98 
   
        
   
          
   The duster and bed jacket are designed in 
     
            
   
      
   ; one age ; washable nylon crepe, with dainty rose-bud 
ALL THREE MODE LS print with yellow, pink or blue background. 
Comes in lefts and rights and a Duster, sizes 10 to 18...........5 8.98 
   
  full range of sizes, All have ad- 
justable plastic fasteners. Comes 
in Clear, Or Smoke, Matching bed jackets, sixes S-M-L.. 4.98 
Cherge Yours at Waite's ... Second Floor i 
clad 
Ste: 
ba. 
eM 
ea 
\e 
Charge Yours ot Woite's... Street Fleet’ 
    
        
    
      
   
   
          A. UNIVERSAL Fit. . for low 4ho... 
  
       & FASHION Fir, . . - Slee BSS eo —_——- 
for- high heels : 
©..FORM FIT . . . best for : 
medium height heels. $ 
i # bd x . ee ee 
Youre “pretty as a_picture” : 
+ i -@ oid 
_A-PRODUCT OF in this pert 3 
    
      
     “LUCKY” MFG.      
       BRUNCH WRAP?@ by Cardinal i Waite's .. . Sireet Floor 
    Now~.~ your boots and shoes 
all in one!    - wherever you re? 
CELEBRITY KIT “wilt safely carry your Very-own -. + only 
      ‘¢ozily wool lined.:.extra warm 
       
      
     B So pretty to look-at in the early moming Seon 
soveeceeenseccccscsseeseoees 
  
      
er rrritrirrirririiitiiiritiiiiitiii iii 
            
        
      
     
    
      ; , pe aids and overnight needs. “Choose kits complete W O EN 'S b O T |. +. pretty and practical.- This gayly-printed ¢ fitted or ontitied with 7 hee necessary ay 4 , dA f= brunch wrap is so eosy to care for. Choose $ items: “_ | Ae 
: =) grey print with yellow trim or blue print with ere . from 1.50 “ $98 
e violet trim. Sizes 12-20, 1612-24¥2, ° Waite's «. + Street Pioor - ‘ “a * WOMEN’S BLACK 2 Charge Yours gt Waite's .... Third Floor ¢- 
RUBBER GAITERS ° é 
° 
® 
999 Ld 
i . 
e 0 \ A ee 
              
     
      
   
      reg. 5.99 : ty a 
Latex -dipped, wedgie 
last. Sizes 4 to 10. 
alt 
peepe | ee 
ee fashion-rightness 
i Checkered COATDRESS _ tone! by Princess Pegsy 
Take an ever popular check fabric, square 
off eyelet. ruffling on the’ bodice; add 
the flottety of a Vee neckline and 
presto ... . the dress you've been 
looking for appears. Checked for 
fashion - rightness, ease” in 
are, economy in’price.. . 
all values for you.      WOMEN’S 
WARM-UP BOOTS © : 
ey hoes 
reg: 5.99 
Warmth without weight! 
Wear up or down!          
   
09000 
000000000000000808 
   
yO Lie a am, 
   
  sia 
TO Peeeeoesoovorce 
  
RED a WHITES.     
         usahahbaaaamnanennye tones 
Chole... er esv ers: Snes eee 
      ‘Name ee 
Address Opereeessnerchogecns oe 
sean aie Ne ~ 
  
   eneecconccces       
  ‘e Roe 
NDAY. ‘DeCEMUR 3. 1as6 age 
    
     
  farm products will be up. abo 
    
   
         
         
   
   
   
       
   
   
   
      
      
    
         
    
     
        
     
   
     
       
   
      
    
      
    
    
     
      
    
      
   
        
    
        
       
      
     
   
    
       
      
   
   
   
       
      not go up equally for all items. 
Despite mfore people, a downward 
_ adjustment in production of food 
~ grains is anticipated. Only a moder- 
_ ate increase in cotton demand is = 
  
tition from synthetic fabrics. 
‘The increasing demand for 
meat in the American diet will 
boost the cattle demand, which 
then will call for production of — 
more feed grain, andthe produc- 
“tion of hay’ and forage also 
might see an upward trend. 
With e@ shifting of acreage 
“among crops, more acreage to crop 
and -pasture ladds, there also must 
be’ gh increased yield per acre to   
  
_! mY , La   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    e department believes. persons, was: an. impressive and fit- ) 
. x * * introduction to the holiday sea:/ 
Oe lle /* the demand for type Of foods, are 
  
‘the parade route deserve a word of market for the farmer, whether he 
praise for the orderly. manner. in grows potatoes in Maine, cherries in 
Ieee Seatncied themselves. ‘Michigan or wheat in Kansas. 
_The Man About Town 
‘Big Trek Is On 
Sorel Christmas Trees Comprise 
“most joyous -_.Much of Truck Haulage ot aaa . 
: Windy; When. the men ‘don’t: 
eae = notice the ladies’ hg jn CHS Se ae o ladies" ness: .. 
- parade combined all the ele- One of the principal commodities now 
nts needed please everyone. ~“peing hauled on the Dixie Highway, Tele- 
ea ae graph Road, Grand River Road and other 
ae Auesses ee ene "main highways in the Pontiac area is 
_ Christmas trees. The annual trek is daily 
- assuming bigger 
  mcm 
  
ore by the Retail Mer- 
Assn, with the help of 
  greenery now are passing at the rate of 
ease or) * OxAN 
rayed -" petroit, Toledo, ‘Cleveland and other large 
cities is so good that the ‘trucks are run- 
ning overtime. One hauler is making two 
and Detroit. . 
And we haven't seen a tree on any of 
these big haulaways that can match those colorful group of Dan s sek sch Se wr ant ber i Onan Calliope... all §dded = 
air of the occasion. — io ees ; 
~ Pontiac's ipnanaed civic auditorium is 
under way. According to 
: Chairman Ralph Norvell, 
~. Pa ¢ Marshal Capt. A. J. Lar- something quite definite is in the mak- 
Gas ph ‘executive director GERALD ing. 
\. PotHLMAN: deserve high praise for 
- work as do all others who. con= 
tributed to the formation. at 1969 Oakland Bivd., Milford, will be a es. * * big help.to a pérson suffering with a 
Pontiac Police, the city’s Auxiliary malady that usually is fatal before the 
3. _ victim grows up. But Lee has foustit it- 
Police and the’ National Guard de valiantly for practically all of -his 27 
serve praise for-a fine job of keeping years 
ow sien dee diaabiandaele ; A cheer- -up card addressed to 
-.... Lee Dertinger 
  We've already had some mighty cold 
_..weather, but the ice on po lake in the 
‘Pontiac a¥®a is safe. We've promised: 
— Sheriff Frank AV. Irons —, 
that we'd let the public know. when it is = Bren the ‘Goalies cooperat-_ 
All-in-all it was-a 
petites 
cd 
ai preparations   
mR ‘Bradford Hallman 
: Far ix Come 8 he accidentally re- 
—e rming Pog versed his anti-freeze and distilled water, 
E. Wi y Hahi putting the former in his car battery and 
3 ith Fating Habits the lat Mn the radiator, “and the car 
You would scarcely think that it cts like/a jack rabbit.” 
_ matters to a farmerin’ Kansas, 4) one is the 
- whether’ or not your wife has that. National Guild of Animal Artists, 
oS second piece of toast for breakfast; who propose to build a home for aged 
‘or. whether or not she strikes pork arlimal performers. What I cannot under- 
Stand, however, is why, in their appeal for. 
from the family meni: in favor of a /tunds,.they hint that I might have to go 
_ lower fat item. / there myself—and: sent me a pocket piece 
- a x - * f 
.. But. multiply her choices by mil- brand of vodka. 
ions ee have a trend of, ‘con=—~ 
/ 4s told by 
Millions of Americans, vet - ; 
weight, have taken to dieting in 
recent years.~As a result.U. S. 
Department of Agricalture “ex. 
perts believe there will'have to be - 
         
    
     
= amo 
   
    * Jack facekes 
       He says that when he opened his hunting ~ 
   entered by deer, who had chewed the 
open season dates off the calendar; 
        
   
         some drastic changes in what The human spirit, ean making 
“WU, S.farms produce over the next robe ae eis 8 rw dent but < 
20 years. _ Verbal Orchids’ to- pag rae ht RR neg Brongn 
) the American diet of. Py ‘of 89°Green St.; ‘aghip-severtt: birthday, . _ Just when do & ue eee found the use of ‘such hu- 
Es ing habits of Amerl- -Mrs, Tone V, Bartholomew ">a wat kee met monn Sat during the season when ever, may be behind some of 37 West End Ave.; eighty-fifth birth- Geir gatiedos Decsta ee eS ee 
} rape we are building “*” " John Sutter - out tea aes Mo tenaianiiee ot Ome ve tie: 
~-of-42 South Anderson Ave.; elghty-gecond Mey, become must be 
   
  Se - ae: _ birthday. 
ik bees, 8 dectine in: the. : Mrs. Elizabeth Woodie 
) Soyca aga of wheat * of pens! eighty-eighth ‘birthday. 
r. and Mrs. Arthur Leonard | 
Ct aes aed he 
     
  a per een Dat the Gilad wll = 
expected, reflecting increased. comipe- 
meét food demands within 20 years,;~ 
Your diet habits, whith help set. 
The ‘thousands. of people Aining_ _important factors _ ‘th creating the _ 
  proportions. 
On the Dixie the trucks loaded with the | 
The demand in om the street’’ 
round trips per da}: between’ West Branch-- 
; those poor Hungarians, 
“was the reply of « taxi driver: 
from the firm that makes. madmen 8 A that because the ‘terrible. destruction 
A hunting: story that ds ard to believe — 
of Aubtiri Heights=who didn’t get a.deer. 
_-—-eabin near Mio he-found that it had been 
gf Booker Township; flivaat ved=   
                      
     
     
   
    
          
  ‘Voice of the. People   
~ Americans’ Seek. Work— 
Will Mi ungarians Get Jobs?’ 
Letters will “ve condensed ‘when neces: 
because of lack ‘of space. Full 
name, address and telephone number of . the writer must accompany letters but 
Sheen will not be published “t the writer - 80 requests unless the letter ts critical 
in tts nature. 
--Fhave been reading and hearing 
that all of these Hungarian refu- 
gees are going té be given jobs, 
and even trained where necessary. 
I have nothing at all against the 
Hungarians, but why —is-it- there 
will be enough jobs for all of them 
when so Many of our own are out 
of work and unable to find jobs? 
Press Reader 
Vet Forecasts . 
  
    
      
David Lawrence Says:.   
Kremlin ‘May Goad U. S. Into War 
WASHINGTON - — Maybe ‘this is 
a dispateh that the Kremlin's mon- 
itors who watch American public 
- opinion ought, to read very care- 
' fully, It may come as a surprise 
to thém, as it did to this writer 
who gathered the information. © 
For the Soviets are playing with 
fire and probably don’t know it 
cam result in a blaze that would 
spread far and wide. 
The ether day, this correspon- 
dent began talking te the “man 
about the happen. 
‘jngs inthe World. One conversa- 
‘tion out of several is, of course, coh 
~~that became: typical prier to the outbreak of twé world wars, it 
is repreduced here for whatever: 
peint it may convey to readers 
here and abroad: 
“What do you think of the world 
cof 
“Well, what can we do about it?” 
“1. don't know, but I don't like 
“it.” 
“Would you have America go ed 
war about it?” 
“TL just don't like to see us get ; 
pushed around.” 
WAR FAVORED? 
“Would you favor sending 
American boys into war in 
situation?”’ 
“Well, T'was in the Second Worl 
War and-in Korea, and there comes 
a time when you got to do some- 
thing.” 
“Have you any sons?” 
Age 
ee 
  n the Army.” 
Aten!t..you...worried about the 
wt bomb — the one they say will 
destroy us all on both sides if it's 
used | in war?” Unfortunately, part. of the er- 
ror ef the Soviet Union's rujers 
teday is based on an ufdue em- 
phasis they can note in Ameri- 
ean policy statements concerning 
“renunciation of the use of 
torce.”” This, however, must be 
read as a hope applied to ail 
_sides rather than a self-pro- 
hibition. 
The most significant @vidence tof 
‘this is the overwhelming vote giv- 
en by the Congress of the United 
States last year in authorizing the 
Presitent 
gencies to use American military 
force in and around Formosa in- 
stantly — without further con- 
suitation. This was an unprec- 
edented grant of authority and 
seemed imperative in a nuclear 
age. 
* * «# 
Something uf the tame type of au- 
_ tapity may spenesdny De given to ‘the. President by Congress to act 
in Europe and in the Middle East 
if the Soviet Union keeps on 
arming small countries and incit- 
ing them to war, and persists in 
usirig its own army to destroy the 
freedom of small nations. 
For, while a mission of libera- 
tion as such will probably never 
he initiated by the United States, 
there may come a time when the 
United Nations will -authorize an 
international police force to act 
and then America will be going 
@long-withthe- other powers, - 
NO ILLUSIONS» 
A third world war isn't as im- 
possible as it. seems, and Soviet 
policy makers ought not to be un- 
der any illusions as to the man- 
ner in which a free people can be 
goaded into war. 
(Copyright, 1956, New York Herald 
Tribune) — 
  
ne oa on ee 
‘Dr._William Brady Says: | f 
  
Build Home H umidifiers 
for Better H ealth, ‘Comfort 
Lense‘ ‘aoln: ln ea bial 
oan taaien Te : I: ee x et i i i i 7 it ; 
New York State is’ 
“‘ryone. with a Ui 
  D — then we'll all be dead. 
ext — so what!” ew 
A letter from oe ia ee anes cae SB : 
surely develops @ period 
time, It happened this way twice 
before, 
There is something indefinable 
and even awesome about the way 
a nation makes up its mind to go 
to war, Having tried negotiation, 
having . tried appeasement, having 
_tried “enexistence:; " shaving tried 
everything, there comes a time 
when the demand is that military. 
force be used, 
It has been generally assumed in + 
the hy- 
<¢ civilians populatiche wes koown 
to be a certain consequence of the 
outbreak of any war,” A areced 
of England submitted 
   -E donkens I got pretty tired of 
toting water up and- down the 
house every day to keep those 
thirsty humidifiers filled. But I 
suppose the only solution for this 
“problem would be to plan and 
~ build in humidification when you 
letters, not more than one page 
words long a personal 
not to disease, -dag- 
, oF treatment, wil be answered by 
a stam ‘=: orl _ Nagy, Snowless: Yule 
I just wagered two neighbors we 
would not have a “white Christ 
mas.” I'm net opposed, but people 
get carried away by a few prema- 
ture weather signs, We had a 
fairl ly consequential | snow a@ little - Crossword puzzles “early and #0 ey assume’ the 
snow’s here: for the whole winter, 
Mark it down in your diary now: 
“Christmas dawned with the mer- 
_ eury in the low forties and not a 
flake of snow on the Oakland Coun- ty scene.” 
' Veteran 
Pét-0-Gold ] Fan. 
Praises Puzzle 
» I've fooled around with a lot of 
newspaper puzzles, but. the one 
running in The Press is the best of 
them all. It actually tries to help 
you and it all seems simple. But 
I-don't win, It’s werth the fun, 
even if you. don't get a cent. 
don't offer cash 
rewards, but theyre worked stead- 
“fly by a> tot-of people, This“pro- 
vides just ag much fun and/there's 
always the chance yoy'll crack — 
it big. A 
, Punaled 
  
Nagy Exemplifies Destiny 
By JOHN H, MARTINI 
INS Foreign Director ~ 
The case of the vanished Imre 
former Hungarian Commu- 
nist premier is an old one: The 
revolution devouring its children. 
‘ es .€ & : 
Who is Imre Nagy? 
The Soviet. installed present 
Hungarian Red premier, Janes 
Kadar, ‘calls him a traiter, nvean- 
ing-a traitor against Moscow be- 
cause Nagy demanded that Se- 
viet troops get out of Hungary 
and that Hungary be allowed to 
drop out of the Warsaw Pact. 
The Russians promptly. deposed 
Nagy and ordered the Nov. 4 tank 
crews that wrecked the beautiful 
capital city of Budapest and sent 
scores of thousands of Hungarians 
fleeing into asylum in ‘Austria. 
Scores of thousands more aré esti- 
mated to have been killed and 
wounded. 
7. * ®* 
Nagy himself took exile in the 
Yugoslav Embassy. Soviet agents of Reds Who Dety Soviet 
      
Behind the Red. Army battering 
yam that leveled Budapest he re- 
turned home again and took an 
important part in planning and en- 
forcing Communist agrarian “Te- 
_ forms.” 
Nagy became “speaker of the 
Parliament and a Politburo mem- 
ber, He became premier in 1953 
after Stalin's death and the fall of 
‘Hungarian: strong-man Matyas Re — 
‘kosi. Nagy favored emphasis on 
light industry, not war-potential 
heavy industry. 
When Moscow switched back to 
a heavy industry policy in 1335, 
Nagy fell from grace. 
But when the Hungarian work. 
ers revolted in October, Nagy 
again became premier. Of all 
the Cormmunists he was the most 
respected among the workers. 
When he backed Hungarign 
workers’ demands, the Russians 
deposed--him —and then abducted 
him. 
  
Tater “abatictea hint “ater Ke had 
been assured saie conduct to his 
home, Kadar says Nagy volun- 
tarily went to Communist-ruled Ro- 
mania for personal. safety—which: 
will not be believed by the Hun- 
garian masses. 
COMMIE VETERAN 
Nagy is a 60-year-old Communist 
~ weteran trained for years in Mos- 
cow, but proved in the long 
_ pun to be a Hungarian nation- 
alist, too. 
in World War 1 he was an ap 
, prentice locksmith when taken into ~ 
the Austro-Hungarian army on.the , 
Italian front.. Fle was wounded in, 
1917. Upon recovery he was sent 
to the Russian front\\where he Was 
captured and. sent to Siberia,/ 
In the Russian revolution he 
joined the Bolshevists. 1m 191% 
he became a Soviet citizen’ and 
returned to Hungary,” He occu- 
pied a minor post inthe Commu- 
nist regime of Bela Kan, which 
was succeeded fin 1921 by the 
regency under Admiral Horthy. 
Nagy then fléd to France. When 
he returned, home a short-time 
later; he was jailed. Upon release 
he again went to Russia. He stayed 
‘in the Soviet, Union throughout 
World War Ul, broadcasting Red 
propaganda to his homeland. @ ». 
Portraits . 
~ By JAMES J. METCALFE 
This Jife would never be the 
your loving 
lonely if . . “We ever had to part 
- « This jife would mever be so 
good . .« Or half As sweet, my 
dear . . « Without the joy and 
comfort “ot . «+ Your sentiment 
sincete . . My every scheme and 
hope and dream « « . Depend on 
your affection... As my soul is 
‘mirrored in... Your wonderful 
‘ reflection . . . And that is why I 
need you so... Each moment, 
night and day . ... And T would 
. be so lonely, it. .. . You ever 
went away .. . I love you, and 
I want you, and... My world 
would disappear . . , If ever it 
should come to pass... That I 
would lose you, dear. 
(Copyright, 1956) 
  
. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
Behold, ye are all children of 
Israel; ‘give here your advice 
and -counsel. — Jedges 2:7. « * ‘ 
The greatest trust ‘between man 
and man is the trust of giving 
counsel. — Bacon, 
  
Psychologist:   4 ss acne sey Wire 
The humidifiers were boxes or 
‘radiator. They were about 6 inches 
deep. 
Each had a cover with flat top 
with from one to three or four 
gallons of water evaporated a — 
‘olen or-more of water daily. triguing ~ " gense death? *- Trixie brings out a very. tas 
. Do. dogs 
How did she 
know that she was within five 
minutes of breathing her last?.’ 
And did our fox terrier in Chi- ~ 
cago realize that our big collie 
dog was likewise at death’s   
ecutive and scheduled me for an 
¢ * « ane : 
Several days before we left 
* Chicago, howevet, our’ big collie = Dogs Sense. Death Coming? 
children and was like a member 
of the Crane family. 
: I. coaxed Mrs. Crane to 
accompany me,~saying that my 
cousin Betty would: look after 
Wolfe. ~ 
* 8 * 
So Mrs. Crane reluctantly. aecorm- 
door? Was she trying to get .dog‘ named Wolfe had become~ panied me té the train: Alas, her help when she raced through 
the house in the middle of the 
night and awakened 
body? > — 
day. That night she entered’ 
bedroom and sonkuens aes. 
Crane’s sacther. ge: 
Although "Trixie couldn't voice As 
desires, she showed that she wanted 
some special attention. 
eo So Mrs. Crane's mother-got out every-—— very sick. But Mrs. Crane nursed 
      
     
BY GEORGE W. CRANE De 
Case 'T-337: Trixje, aged 13, was: 
loops a fox terrier who was the family. 
ig Pet -when-Mrs,-Crane- 
int Sede beloee eee Oe ae 3 
  
_ Bm sng a fed bi little 
  premonition was correct. 
Wolfe had dragged himself to 
Me tae ke doce ane ea 
            
                    
           
          
     
     
             
    
           
       
     
    
          
        
      oe eR ee 
g bie 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DKCEMBER 3.1956 - eee ee er   = fe 
  a4      
   
  
  "$200 ‘Million Spent Yearly ty Key Nation Fragrant 
America 
ny PuYas aaygus 
NEW YORK (INS) < If anyone: 
“were to tell you that the United 
~ Biates smells—never question - his 
judgment. . -_* 8 
Of all the aromatic ‘nations in 
the world, including Scotland with 
its heather, Switzerland with its 
chocolate and India with its es- 
sence of Ganges water, the U.S. 
is the most flagrantly fragrant.. 
Ne less an authority than Miss 
Sherry Stone, executive director 
ef the “Fragrance Foundation,” 
has pointed out to me that close 
  Pee 
wm taints sick Ol pend 
cologne and toilet water 
have been sot by the end i of 
this year, to ‘keep oar” native 
wemnen delightfully denop ‘ebing 
the ears. 
“Also the wrists’ and fiaoaia 
added Miss Stone, 
try a drop or two inside the 
elbow?” 
I personally cannot~help feeling 
appalled at the thought of all that, 
‘money going to the’ edrs 
throats and elbows), 
then big figures always have ap- wrists, 
     '. For that matter, so has pertumd: 
fEver since the day Mother squirted 
“something Called Quelques Fleurs 
at me and remarked that I was 
her “little lady,” I have been ad-| 
dicted to aromas... but_utterly 
baffled as to whether ‘or not I am 
properly apenten & simply smelly. rose    
“and why not 
The trouble is that, after reading 
the ads, I can never. figure out 
(and! but | of spring; subtle as a zephyr or: a 
mais oui girl. 
It's a cinch I ean't be all of     ells -- of Costly. Perfume-That Is tian: ‘Net at $35 or “a an 
ounce, I ver est 
-* * 
“The oa way to tell you how 
to handle the situation is to give 
you the advice we give men who 
want to buy perfumes for women,"’ 
smiled Miss Stone. with sweet—|0 
, I believe—tolerance. 
  what I want to be: Irrestible, un-| “A man who is . love, or in 
the — chips, or in. the 
fume or caqlogne for his woman,| 
jright and proper-scent for her. w 
“There has been $0 SS ak ma- 
terial written and spoken about 
how a woman’s perfume is an in- 
dividual part of-her that men are 
afraid of- choosing the wrong one. 
And well they should be.” 
So, according to Miss-Stone, the 
    average man will go into a long 
‘description to the fragrance sales-'a fast-paced’ businesswoman, need 
doghouse, ‘girl on what his girl looks like,|a heavy perfume too, but not nec-| 
: he A trotht |doesn't care too terribly how much hoping that way to get a g00d easarily -exotic. lorgettable,’zoot, shocking, a fro’ _money he has to spend on a per- selection : 
“This ii the wrong approach, ofiand effervescent on the surface, 
|But he DOES care that he gets the. course. It is not -awoman’s ‘ap-|with a woodsy-mossy-leafy under- 
ipearance; but rather her person- tone.” decide which type > eter suits 
er, 
“Hor Tasiasee; ‘o beeaentts who 
goes to PTA meetings and lives 
in the country and raises “ehil- 
dren prebably will like, and be’ 
suited for, a light-type perfume— 
- flowery and fresh. Lavender. and 
old -jace. 
“A social butterfly will want a <a 
  _{ality and personal fiterests, that! 
that is) ‘oom.    Well, that’s how it ets,       
heavier, Oriental smell,"’ advised 
Miss Stone— brightly; cena and. 
    “Now you...” and ‘thea 
ered her brow thoughtfully, oak 
Take~what we 
icall a ‘modern biend,’ sparkling jasmine. a             
        
   
                  
  Days—FE 4-76 Eves.—MI 
M. E. “Mike” Daniels $4534 w. Huron Street 
    
    
                      
        
   
          
     
    
     
    
        palled: me. - 
Give the “boy on your list™ a coat 
from Federal’s during this special 
savings event! It’s smartly- styled with 
careful detailing and contrasting snap. - 
lining, stripe knit wristlets and deep 
slash pockets . . . water-repellent with 
specially-treated wool melton, trim- 
med in white braid! So while they 
last, choose blue, black, navy. Sizes 
8° to 20. .Gift-shop now and save! 
ferent, luxurious dra #* 
    
  
  
  
  
      
  ___ front. ..cozy Warm with snug inter- 
wy, as 
Fa 
aie es eI i 
: _— . rT 
hit AB 
AB a 
ta 
a 
== lilt ies nw > a @ i 
OO ae ia 
y 
ee 
et 
Cotton barkeloth in floral or modern patterns 
LINED DRAPERIES A drapery sale that peinidee for every type of — 
.toom, every shape of window! Original, dif- 
in modern or floral 
lined.   patterns, Beautifully | full and trimly 
rilling is the word. . . for these florals in 
rose, red on while, and moderns in brown or 
red combinations. - Big’ savings now, so 
1% WIDTHS 
                  -POUBLE WIDTH — — RE 
  \\ SALE! eon 
) 
—~ «5 “ag ~~. 
  chrome trim, drop side, 
and mattress. xe     
  ah = | 
cai a 
a 
i 
“A 
x: 
corners, live rubber 
  
hurry! 
  
     
TRIPLE WIDTH 68x90"..:...14. 95 ad 94x90".....19.95 pr. 140x90”....29.95. pr. Steel frame; ‘multi - spoke, bail. 
with semi-pneuma- 
tic tires. ‘Bright +94 and white. 
SALE! DOLL-E CRIB, MATTRESS 
All-tteel, swivel casters, shiny 
ift-shop pail 
Streaniiend. ‘had nic ay el 
151gx25 1-16x3%4-inch size. —     
         
   
         
  
Daily 10 a.m. to9 p.m. Mon, thru Set, *    
         DOLL | STROLLER: LIKE MOTHER'S 
Spoke wheels, 14" rubber’ tires ¥ 9 heavy folding steel frame with sil- _ 8 
ver finish. Shopping bag, too! ~ :         
    
        
     
           
    
bed spring 6% 
    cushions.   
      
: nea 
  
    
        
      
vay Hattie 
Be: ace Ri Many iasiuo worth 4 
lots more! ber Fey a 
         
  ‘Give your. tittle 5 porte: 
la em ae et 
be drinks, wets and les tepete,. 
       
   Electronic toy launches. ‘flying, ‘tee 
rocket plane! TV screen, antenna, 
station, mike and head set. Hurry! 
sro 
   
     
  
       
  
    
    
          
  
     
                 
    
  W ith Their 
Quality!    
  You're Sur 
Service Plu 
bin LE 
      
      
  
      to be held ot 
"FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN BLDG. Ss. -.. 161. W. HURON 
és ~ TUESDAY, DEC. 4-et 7:30 P.M. . 
* Purpose is for election of officers 
an Deane bee ee     
  
  \West Bertin. | 
  
a _ HOME OWNERS! 
Fof-home Owners’ insurance. All your 
   ‘inte Poland,” he added. - 
= Wicha is responsible for Po- 
jland’s reorganized security serv- 
‘ices which, he asserted, will ne 
‘confined to ‘counteracting spyi 
and “undergrouud activities.” | " He Pick Us e Quick Service Upon equest! 
H cx MP « \  @ Sweaters — Returned in FREE 
_—. ee ond plastic bags! 
Te i= > % es 4 ee _ “Hy. a Delive ¢ Formals re-sized and hand 
~—4To Try British’ Spies’ How Sick is Eden?? Ike to Press Button Romulus Man Killed -<-.. Sersice pressed! 7 
. ° a « MOSCOW iW—Nikita Khrushchev, Lighting Christmas Tree DETROIT w—Robert E. -Chris-, -@ Knit Wear Special Attention r 
: ruddy-faced and bursting with vac : , . tian, 47, of Romulus Township; was Boxed) 
in Polish Court laughter, summoned a_ western raiding ” “4 haesicent killed Friday night in a two-car ° . ! newsman into a little group of nr tana cin sage Dec. 20 from collision near the Wayne County, @ Water Repellent 
WARSAW (n—Two men and @/Soviet and Romanian leaders at al park adjoin the White House.|#irport. . His- wie, Maxine, their! Holdens @ Your woolens beautifull cleaned! 
woman will go on trial soon) Yugoslav embassy reception last| ng son, Joseph, 20, and Morris G. : | ch 
charged inte ‘ r= fear — rai night. He also wm press a button to| Prater of Wayne, driver of the oth- RED '  @ Mothproofing (at no extra arge 
Seeets, Interior Minister Wiadys _ * * light up a 68-foot national commu-|** C4", Were hospitalized. PS 642 
“ _— pmnouced today. | “We have just been told @ nia-/nity Christmas tree. the capital's| = a STAM 7 Call FE 2-6424— 
le ribed two men &8)licious anecdote,” he chortled, | . oe 
foreign’ agents smuggled in, from . ee. Christivias Pageant Committee a \Cgledonia Man Killed _ DY 
emacs ws 7 cao acemeneet oa] FATHER & SON ait tors held a consultation and made The- blazing of lights: on the/County man, Ivan W. Shear, 34, 
“We have evi dence that foreign a di is- “The di sis was giant spruce will signal the light- of- Caledonia, was fatally injured Office and Plant 941 Joslyn Ave. 
agents are still” being ed. that Eden is suffering from inflam-.ing-ef-other-trees- across the na- Friday merning in a-two-car -col-| ‘ce 
“mation of the canal."   
  
‘DWELLING Weve FURNISHINGS 
ees _ SAVE uP To . 25% 
    
-weary nity after its third big snow (7 
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  tion. ilision near Grand Rapids. | 
oe 
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cleaner, softer clothes, _ 
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Included! A case of Calgon 
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Ae antithesis 
  : PRESS, 
          
   
  i... ee? 
SRS HSS SSSSUBZ FTN FSB BeBe eee eczeaeae ‘on 1 Pot-0- Gold 
‘Means $900 
Loot in the Pot-O-Gold is piling up fast, reaching $900 with 
this new puzzle if no winner is found for last-Puzzle No. 26. 
Better get started at it before someone beats you to the riches. 
Check the rules carefully, and be sure to have your entry post-* 
marked before the deadline. 
win until you try it. You'll never know if you. can 
* 
@ puzzle. consists of (1) a number of circles-which con- 
tain a few scrambled ltiters, and (2) a corresponding .list ot 
clues to these words-printed below. The object is to arrange 
each group ot circled letters into a word”that best fits its clue. 
-- The word which you select tor Circle No. 1, then would be the 
one which * you would print in the space to the right of a 
. below. 
You'll notice that some circles contain $ signs in pots 
of gold. You may use such a symbol as any letter you 
_ wish. However. it it and all letters in that circle must be 
ge The $ sign. of course, can represent ANY letter in 
Do the same in all the other circles. Study the clues care- 
fully and arrange all the letters into words that you believe - 
best conforms to these clues. Use your § signs to help you 
spell wut the right words, 
oe ee ee ee Oe ee ee gee es 
FOO FO ROHS EH OOH ER OHE 
coccccccccccccccccovce 10. 
CORSO OT OORE EE CO OEE Il 
ee ereeeeoee eeeeeeeeoes 
soccccgeveccevccesecs 19 
CORSHOREH EMER OH EO OH OOS 15 
@eaua8 @ @ © 868 &® = 
eee CORR COSA ER HE CERO HES 16 . 
na aaa tine toga 
STREET ADDRESS 
CITY . CROCCO ORE ERR Oe PUZZLE NO. 27 
  ; OOo Ce HO Ce OCe TE ODEE CC® 
COCO SE CR OOH ES OS EE EES 
SCHERER OHH OR OLEH EH OES 
12 .rccccvvccccccvecesese 
eeeeronee 
POeeUUTOC OTE eee 14 .cccses 
et ee ones ee eeee oe eeere 
CORO HH SE EOE SESE EEE 
eee eee deeerenee CPP Pee) 
Perv r ier Siete iit ta te eer 
PHONE NO. sasesneecenes cee 
erererrrrs fs 
OC CRO HS CREB EHO 
ee eeceeevnet 
Clip Along Dotted Line end Mail 
SOLUTION CLUES ~ 
1 Yt en important meeting is brought bi « wenn sere. ft may 
accommodate body concerned. every 
2 Often the reason for miuch merriment at a country party. 
f a -buby gets le «strong factor in shaping is 
4. This would take the’ major qnergies of & farmer. 
5. Army in desperate retreat may heve to look around for it. 
6. You need sharp eyes to see something deceptive in the 
  
1 Thete are good r ns why @ t begun at ..... ove 
May not be permanent. i 
8. The use fa ........ in cerfain games is good or bad ee- 
‘to mi. 
9. Mischievous folk certainly seem to enjoy being able to 
‘their, rivals. on bie ane 
10. Some Sek animals are rather dangerous. , 
il. fivem ghuiibiccsta rustling peovelss the cuttlemen's . hve 4 ive 
12 A candidate who uses efficient .... 
paign will find them aiding his success. 
in a ticklish situation would be no 12. Person” who ewe 
— 
ee 
  ia, 
14. Animal like this would be hard te approach. — duh + 
during his com-       
  ‘Ann Arbor ‘Republican 
Bids for 
in State Party : 
ANN ARBOR (®—-A s4-yearold 
Arbor, ede of the tiny group of 
** in the house, in- 
iblican colleagues 
to help translate “Modern Repub- 
licanism"’ into a- state legislative 
program, 
Thirteen lawmakers, five of thém 
newly elected last month, turned 
out for the lumcheon meeting. ‘ 
Sallade, who financed the meal 
and did most of the talking,’ said 
he was ‘‘pleased,"” 
“About 20 per cent of the house Leadership 
  ,\organization, labor, housing, capi-| - | 
tal improvements and problems 
of the aged. 
  
Song Writer Succumbs 
BURBANK, Calif, % — Jean} 
Schwartz, 78, oldtime songwriter 
who with the late William Jgrome 
wrote ‘‘Rockabye Your Baby with 
a Dixie melody,” made famous 
by Al Jolson, and nearty’ 100-other 
songs, died yesterday, He was 
born in Budapest.   MONDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1956. 
  
scromble—os 
appears under arrow, 
   eae 
1 LOSAN 
2 THACH 
3. SNERT 
4 STEWDRA ~ 
5 LUNFEN 
6 HDLO 
7 GBINNE 
8 WAGGANY 
9 DCKE 
10 RIBGED 
@ 56 What's My Line, ine.   WHATS WY CINE? metaaceaniiy. Noch weed: odad ss Un- 
eee. bie.   
UWORK-ON AN» es 1s   
     
  
  
    
    
  
    
  
          Saturday's enswer: pAige, ag while, elgin, 1 
vniQue, sUte, esEx, roCkne, 
beuSh, ae, 
    
  /The Business Institute ‘West Lawrence St. ian iano iiatinsitinwiitian    
    
    
      
    
         
    
     
      
   
    
  HEAL cams CONG! = 
Attend Day, Half-Day, , School. 
~ VETERAN APPROVED. L- 
Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551° 9 Call in Person, Phone, or Return this Ad for Bulletin 
Pees edereseesseseeneres 
Name Pe ee eee eee eee eS See eee ee ee tees ee é 2 ‘ * 
  
    
  
  
    
18. Cabeliindndae ta taking this has been the undoing of many - 
a ‘. 
18, In law enforcement tir vometimer advisable for « ereriwet 
-to make an arrest. 
OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 
- |, Anyene.ts eligible to ‘enter the POS-0-GOLD contest 
with the exception of Pontiac Press’ employes‘or their immedi- 
ate families. 
2. A contestant may submif as many entries as he or she 
wishes but they must-be on oilicial entry blanks printed in this 
newspaper. - 
9. To Submit an entry the contestant must print nis ecw i 
words in the proper spaces, cut out the area encloséd by dott 
lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent postcard. No iene 
will be aecepted ff they are in envelopes. Entries tor Putzie No, 
27 must bBar a Tuesd 
hand, will be declared eligible. 
cmntdl tout & autarekin tbe wot, 
week to the winner of each weekly idy, Dec. 11, postmark (or belote). 
entries ae alter that time, whether mailed or delivered by . 
‘The-Press- {is noi ble for 
he Ponti ii qwurd « cleh prise of 9100.8 —S The Pontice Press will aw a cash prise of $100, No 
more than one winning answer is received the prize will be 
divided equally among the winners. I! 
* -ghould pass without any winners, the 
weekly until « winning solution is. submit any week or weeks 
A y will be added 
6 Winners will be awarded-an extra cash bonus of $25 
jac Press subscribers of record on the ae Ie, eee Cant Gamae bate nae bs woereed af winners are an 
to each prize-wi winner, no matter how many weekly prizes may” 
accumulate. 
} Bach week's puzzle will ve ‘published Monday, Wednes- 
day and and Friday until the contest’s.end Either or all will be 
considered as ge entry 
@ Winners correct solutions «fl ‘will be announced each 
of the week Sv sdeows {individual contests. Official keeper 
ie oes will Be: Dede 
jm will be delivered to the 
after the final deadline Eg om | Terrible buy! Smart i 
oie mograph, 
fie cities, ol ume sede 4 tone control. 
       
Pertect for the family! 
_ Philco 3-spee 
: portable phono 
eee 
Make: then. 4 off! 
Philco. Clock-Radio 
lack ci 
         
              
  FABULOUS 
+ ee | _/SIVEN AWAY» 
Consolette nasil with sturdy swivel base and 
new top-touch tuning 
Big screen cpnsolette (21-in. diabial measure) has con- 
“venient swivel base that turns eagily for viewing from any 
corner of the room. Automatic Top-Touch tuning .... just a 
touch and there’s your station. Aluminized picture tube, 
Golden ( Grid tuner, t transformer Powered chassis. Save now! ‘YOU PAY LESS.” for famous-make 
television at Federal’s 
    _ Available. in Blond or. Mahogany Grained. Finish     
         
     My HURRY! HURRY! 
Ay TODAY Is Your |      
  oo 
mm 6=Sfsé«éLLASTT CHANCE | 
TO WINE. 
ENTER NOW! . 
Pad             
           
     
   
     
           
      
   
       
       
    
      
         
               
         
                                 
    
             
        
   
           
                
     
               
           
    
         
       
       
  ke 
  
2 
in 
om 
inn 
ee 
oa 
  i ts 
A A ee me o++ ee ee ee es © me     
  
Pe 
; i. « 
fork Pa Pasecsrtec’ ER et 
  
    Seas | 
    
       
      
  ~     
      
      -or~C€all-— 
Pace. FIRST AID |   
_ SICK ROOMS and 
and eg ares are 
FIRST AID SUPPLIES |" Ab 2-9027 JO 4-6847 | 
1621S. | 
# Doors W 
      _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER, 3, 1956 
    
  
* 
    
  
Pr. 
jlater. In nm 1896 the first m 
bs C) : THE OLYMPIC GAMES -1 
THEN AND NOW > 
      
     
   
   
First to submit this idea was Linda Evans, Kittery Point, Maine, 
wins $10. If you have an idea for Junior Editors send it in care | the 
fof this newspaper. bs sna Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures). 
  You know the Olympic Games are now going on in Australia. 
‘But do you know when the first Olympic Games were held?: 
In 716 B.C. youths from various Greek city states were sent. to 
-} Olympia to compete -in athletic contests..For.1100 years the games 
— = always at the end of each Olympiad, a period of four 
Then the games wer? stopped. But a Frenchman named Baron Egypt. 
de Coubertin. worked hard to revive the games 1500 years 
odern Olympic Games were held i in Athens, | 
8 m victors — an¢ient and mod modern. The Ancient ter. Phy 
I Greek on the left wears a victor’s crown of wild olive leaves. He , 
coer a palm, sign of victory, and a torth filled with sacred flame 
}from Mt. Olympus. ‘The modern player on the right wears the United States shield on 
this shirt and carries ee Os as — 9 vee oot vie five   
123, >Click of the British and. public 
aw inst ee a al 
as st i} 
sides to anare Sp the vial Anglo 
By LORD VANSITTART 
(Former Chief Diplomatic Adviser 
te the British Governmeit) 
LONDON. (INS)—Let me begin 
controversial put explanatory. 
|is mo counter-charge but simply. a) 
statement of feeling which, rightly) 
I -should like to see-it abate and, 
in a recent article in the London 
Times, said: “The. surge of anti- 
American feeling now evident, will 
subside in time.” 
I hope it will, But among the 
ot the 
deep. : 
We Americo-philes cannot con- 
jure it away. What we can-do is 
iattenuate the harm. We can only 
ido so by candor, 
Americans are entitled to com- 
plain they. Were not consulted be- 
fore the French venture ‘i 
  ‘they could not afford to be 
in‘a matter they considered 
The less we argue how'Ge bet.      
RAGA mantel fem net Oies | 
politicians—disillusicn is 
    
      
-\our individual cordialities and af- im the lesser Syrian field, irri- 
tates a country which fought part 
. of'a great war te prevent a total- high 
itarian pewer from taking over 
in the Near East. 
It feels ini the main that it has 
taken a far smaller action to pre- 
vent aa a e, totalitarian power: 
from doing likewise 
°2. The United States has re- 
peatédly aligned itself in the Unit- 
ed Nationg with its own @iemies 
against its former friends. This 
seems, to average Britons, fantas-   shore by saying that the following is not) itie. They could have understood it! ejvitization perish 
It}once, even twice. But its persis-| : This is a plea for simple com- itence baffles them. 
Surely, © they —say, abstention | 
or wrongly, hag bepa growing in| would have sufficed in later stages. | great countries that they should let! Britain. 3. Many of our people now feel 
that the United States is trading} 
solid British friendship Aor fickle! 
Arab and Afro-Asian , 
   
   
     
per cent relations suggest-|- 
y Mr, Casey (R. G, Casey, the 
ustralian foreign minister).      
        
   
         
ly in high places, we can maintain 
fections, Nothing will alter mine British People Resent U.S. Criticisms 
| |but Nations Will Surely Stay Friends ease’ 
On both sides; we can insure 
that the polemics are not hit too 
We must both frankly acknow!l- | 
edge that-great damage has been | 
_ done; but it is certainly not irre- 
Until wiser counsels prevail we. 
must be eareful not to exaggerate) 
Tei our. rift for the Communists | are 
gloating enough already. 
Every Western feud pushes them, 
toward the step too far. We must) 
up an essential unity lest 
m sense, It is an extraord'nary 
reflection on the judgment of two 
a man like Gamal Abdel Nasser) 
res president) come between 
them     
     
  | ieee Something less will be sufficient. ) brea 
‘On both sides that? 
anger is @ brief madness, eatomin| 2 
  Welseer’s Shee Repair | 42 N, Saginaw ‘Street 
  
  
Rx ments 
nees 
fhin 
sue i 
Wer     
   escape severe W i 
S. coughing and aifticalt ' 
wring recurring attacks of 
Fever and B:     
     
  
        
       
          
   
           
     
  ‘conduct of the Americans in/ 
this crisis is a tale we were   
El Ol] of felcomes Debate 
Syrian Troubles WASHINGTON @- = Mrs. Golda 
ir, Israel’ Israel 
  “very critic “feels - threatened,” 
aia as a result of the malitary 
(buildup in Syria and thrats from 
{the Soviet -Union. 
lshe~ Said, is    
  styftion, 
___ Cooper and Nehy@ | Talk 
a 'Ph~Sena-|ets seem unable ot see that Russia    
     vise not to stress. Its only impor- 
pitance now is that the resentment’ 
here is not sudden. 
The “surge” has come since. 
President Eisenhower became his 
own secretary of state. Tue tial) 
ing of saad pongla, here Siltows    
  1. The President and his advis- 
inating the Near and Middle East. 
    
| Salem Maple Finish with Early American Accent 
© Ampleleg- room 
_® Spacious fop 40” by 20" 
© Full 29" high 
    
   
   
     ¢ Finished backs for off wall use 
=, @ Sturdy construction 
© Reversible Grawer for left 
—or-tight side-use— © Extra pa fll length drawer 
@ Also eveileble ell mehogany finish - 
© Use os @ desk or vanity table 
  
    
  
  
a ae EE aR AS 
    
   Near and Middle East tong be-; 
these lines 4     
     
      
     ‘trons Anything= 
You Can Wash 
Beautifully 
An 
Ideal 
Xmas   
““<" Deluxe 
Model 
LAYAWAY FOR XMAS! 2 YEARS 
‘TO PAY! 
    
         
           
    
121 N. Saginaw Same es Cosh! 
_ FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 4 
"WAYNE GABERT - YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SPECIALIST 
Open Every Night va 
Christmas ‘ti » P.M 90 DAYS. 
TE 5.6189     
      
      
      
          
    
   
    
     
       
   
             
     
     
          
      
      
          
     
      
   
     
         
          
      
     
    
        
      
     
     
     
              
   
      
      
      
           
       
       
   
      
   
     
  
    a“ HLECTRIC SHEET   
—— E a eae ae ot an 4    
            
   
                      
          
    
i ae as. mo ; ! 
    
          
   
   * ese ve of 
o, PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MONDAY, DECEMBER A 1956 . oe 
     
    
      
     
     
  Guntig:    \Ends 
: _ SHAMROCK:-Tek. Par 
| tight which. started: in- Oklahoma, 
\killed a teenage member ‘of a 
posse and wounded two officers 
ened in the Texas Panhandle 
yesterday with the capture of a 
gunman” dozing 
suk * * « ~— 
James William Whiteard, 2, of 
Phoenix, Ariz.,.told__officers _he 
shot. Junior Bard Myers, 32, to 
death in the dark, thinking Myers 
was part of the posse which sur- beside “his dead} tirig From Oklahoma to Texas 
‘ith. Two Dead, Two Wounded 
Texas oe Jim Paulk sald 
Whiteard- 
  
Hrounded ther. 
Victor Lee Stephens, 19, wds 
‘killed in a gunfight Saturday at 
dusk while hunting for the pair on 
‘his father’ s ranch.       + 
jae Sisal YEAR! | 
           
           
      
sa year, 
CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS GIVE YOU ~ WORRY FREE SPENDING 
: PONTIAC 
FEDERAL SAVINGS ° %          
      
    Savings 
Club   
You won't be caught 
. ~ shopping time, # a 
‘ings Club now! The easy way ‘to fit: - 
. Christmas buying in with your. budget 
is to-save‘a little each week, all: through = ~ Now... 
  short next aoe at gift — 
join our-Christmas Sav- 
        
       
   TE off sR ni a 2 
5 F i   
16 E.. Lawrence St.- 
    Free Parking 
761-W,-Huron 
  407 Main, Rochester | -#8y~ for questioning --about~ 
''Tex.,’ and for assault to” murder. othicers “said. cas was pole hy os vain SV   
beries at Dover, Ark,, and Hearne, 
No charges were filed immedi- 
  
        Robert Anderson's play “Tea and 
thy” and ‘received an ova- 
house 
    Even With Lessons ” 
Learns Hard Way,      4iLos. Angeles woman has | 
ing so well. with her . « 
husband bought a new car. Ps 
Yesterday, Nico Uding took his 
wife Nina out for another lesson. 
“The car hit a dip in the road, 
‘Red Marshal Tudo 
‘Gets Highest Honors    
     
           
    
   
      
            
         
  
  ae ee eS ee —— climbed the hood of a parked auto! & 
beeen Spel rgin dA ( ded ee ee 
went “under ae eeme of James hgri pp au e No one’was hurt, The Caings’ : 
Hunter ‘ shiny 1957 sedan, with only 1,012) — a. 
oe « at Play i in Paris. miles on the, speedometer, was 
The men were ° tpped near wrecked. 
Bi ge Uding, weeping, said she'd] 
i 4 
: 
| 
H 
    MOSCOW  — Marshal Georgil , 
KK: Zhukov, Soviet ‘defense minis- 7} 
~ For his 60th birthday, the -gov-j}--. 
comment yesterday gave him the| : 
*\Order of Lenin and a fourth Gold} 
_— 
ever received. 
The 
_|roes of. the. Soviet Union.” Ernst 
            
           . That’s one more 
: other Russian has| = 
edsin are given to “e-l 
         
   
                 
        
    
        
  
  
  aehee i eee 
  
        
         
     
   
    ; Automatic WASHER   
$y]   
     
          
     
         
                 ing Action — Christmas. Priced 1 ee 
  Dativerea” “Installed?” Servicedt-— 
Gives you, preferred Agitator Wash- 
that carries dirt up and away from, ....... 
. not back through your clothes — 
~f-~Spin-Away Water Extractor. - 
ITED QUANTITY —let us tag one ~ 
now for Christmas’ * ‘to avoid - dis-       
Fresh Flo Deep Rinse 
- 
  
ca    
        
    ee ehee eee eee eres pistol. The officers left 
and fired Back with 
l Nix was lightly 
arm. Henley’s coat 
| bullets but he wasn't it. sa sells sa ease a — IN THE aon 
Fhiay ix fomp-oge hy, e~ Out They Gel -° = : 4 44 inches long 
See hy & ck te $9977 | aS gd aa. ee ee A. ii 60 TOYS! | “We were going up to a. hedge- . priced to unload | 
       
   
       
                 A 37.98 VALUE! 
  
   
      
      
        ote 
eens 
ee 
w Foam—Beige Modern. ; 
  
      = BED ROOM 
ser tees 
Reg. nee $8 Dresser-Chest-Bed 
Modern yt eo ee ee ee 
+ 
‘i Bed, 12-Drawer oeee 
      
    Reg. $279 D. ee eas 
“Bed, Basset-Lined 
Reg. an Se French cart 
  eee eee 
# Rex. $229 Triple ar Chest, ‘Dresser . 
      
eee 
  
   = a Sg ae “DINETTE Sectional pee 3 
F beeenicon | “nd hr | Tura. $ 3 2° 
| $= a70 We 2 ae 5+ | th 
4 
nl 
, a al ‘Res. hes, 96 Sveshnsbiire 
one 
“s* 
et $229 Dresser-Chest-B. C. Bed, 
a a a ee a ee 
et 
+ ‘SUITES | 
     
     5-Pc. 
     
     
            
        
    $538 
  
       = “TABLES — © Ends © Steps 
© Cocktails 
   
    
    
    Eeeauanies 1 Sold 
         As Is! 
      
    
    
ry 13 
mee $39 SE Store. Fatlee e "pesbenis | ‘fteam 
a’ Dey trot St $28 in Croste 
LJ Dire POR Gece ree 
$10. 33 _ dust 3 Mecsocie 
     sete 
       Just % Weish Bony 
Strollers 
Just 3 Mahogany 
Tables > 
    
: SPECIAL BUYS! 2 ve, Caetrs Btnotie, Osk, Sele 
Deepesaeinllers snaesie axes 
        Just % Wrought Iron Pisstic Desks, Were $87.0 .2.,....:.5 _- $23.00 
Inst 3 Mirrored Waste = 
Baskets tae + Pevetsy fT |. $2.00, 2 
        
       
     
     
           
      
   
     
             
   
             
     
     
     
     
   
   
    
        
Inquiry : Hotes Committee 
for Procedure in Probe 
of Union Leader   WASHINGTON # — The Su| 
a limit on the scope of congres- 
sional investigations, 
Il., appealing his conviction on aj 
contended in a. brief that a com-/ 
_ pmittee “has no separate and 
tinct power of exposure unrelat 
to a legislative purpose,” and 
ed: : 
* * ® 
pose of a congressional committee 
jis the exposure of individuals to 
public scorn and retribution, the 
committee is engaging in a legis- 
trine of separgtion of powers,” 
tivities in citing him for contempt.     
  
             
                 
   
   
             
     
      
  
  
        
  
    
  tered: Lf 
=. | 1 a 
Ht Wassailing Traced 
    
ew Wing Built.   
2 he, 
Hel 
  
OAKLAND FUEL 
and PAINT CO, 436-Orchaid Lake Ave.       -ito Hold Collection 
jot 3,000 Mugs, ~~” E ie igfe 25 
western Japanese port for 11 years. 
| they turned tlie base back 
  
  
  
‘wit 
Constipation is éaused b 
it doctors call/a “thrifty” 
_eolon, A “thrifty” colori is one ~Tthat, instead gf retaining 
does. 
timulate the urge 
er 
    ..pation overnight, yet is so 
pe 
hat propels and ex- — eit rope 4 
_ mins ‘and other valuable food eae and in clinical.   gobs bias or pipe amazing new lavative discove 
ery is so effective that it 
jeves even chronic consti- 
proved safe even for women 
n the most critical stages of 
pregnancy. 
SUPERIOR TO OLD STYLE 
bulk, salt or drug ti ado ay a re : S ss be . | ‘ 
ee » eels ae *: eee ee eee 
¥ HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1956 ~ sian ss . ' . : seu : pean 9 pceri ees : se . ’ sg ae : ss —_? e 
'|Sock-Eating Cats Key to Haman Habits?\ ock-Lating Cats Key to Human fabdtts: ; pe NEW YORK ®—Things a col-ion him and the baby hand and That an. Australian Physician) will represent only 12 per cent,at the rate of nearly half an inch 7. oo 
* Hit|wmnist might ‘never know if helfoot.. This custom may sound|says one of every five men who|% America’s road mileage, is ex-|a month. But I'd be happy if most Holida Ls 
sect me aterage ‘man may be|Ptimitive—but they rarely lose aldies has’ some cancer of the pros-/Pecind to carry 20 per. cent of {hejof maine pig Raat ye aday + } 4 2 a} * : , i - - ° 
_jworn down more by his clothes | **"e™" * e 8 — ont greg — seldom 7 * * . * ‘leyes wide open. Nature forgot to] 7 Dry 
ee niraaaha af Deckata | That 6 of every 100 babies ser aM the oo 8. oF ess ‘se aie dee ee hl eres late Oliver Hee ° a , lin this country are now ve That nation |. an : Sinaloa a ; ted r weighs about nine pounds, that of|y coctatean operetion, Galt al pe amare tenga it} of 10 ‘cases where arrests are} ford who observed, “A worian s| 4 leaning 
preme Court has been asked to put the average woman fniy 2 | = ; made the thief will be a youth|mind is cleaner than a man’s; 
| pounds. i eceeeteteeme under 18. . |She changes it more often." | ° . ee | - Ceres * s *@ | —— ; Is as 
| That jaywalking moose are a, That Bob Sweeney. costar of the) : : 
Sohn T. | Watkits of tion on 4 aload problem ™ “Alaska. About! CBs - TV network show, “The Isr ael fo in , “IMPORTANT | 
|300 a year are Silled by trains. | Brothers,”’ used to drive a cab in : Son itseir. Contempt of Congress charge,| That President William Henry) San Francisco. Anyone know ofl 9 in Oil Line = me ease - dis-|Harrison was the only occupant) §; an ex-tfolley motorman who found y g | No guess work heret-—~—— edjof the White House who. kept his x the right track * stardom? pe or Tetecl Seis © -° Every garment ai 
. * * . SALE} . srae -ctor +d , 
call That a survey of Ohio teen-agers) That tobacco manufacturers are/—The jaying of a new pipeline, fally ew, mod er n jShowed half the girls and 2) per i . ;n\to carry crude oil north from: the only new, jeonsidering putting a filter tip) methods used! “When the sole or primary pur-|°&"t of the boys failed to eat cigar on the market. _.  |Gulf of Aquaba is due to begin eerie ‘ breakfast regulenty:._ — 2 ie the average American eats othe oe inch line will’ m all Pick Up and 
~ 115.8 quarts of ice créam a“ year’ PERCH Ove Olt 
_ ‘That Postage stamps have been| a one out of three drinks aor tacat wt ges Mecarines s Delivery 
issued to honer a presi-| ; : rt, to ” 
ite it tn of he ne Sa oar fen eae] — GIENIEY - Roosevelt. ber entitled, “My Uncle trom Min-| This will facilitate direct’ im- 
That Americans hate to walk/ . hesota.” ports from. the Persian Gulf with-| DRY CLEANERS 
more than any people ion earth, | ial : asia J . oe * 6? . . . out requiring passage through the 12 W. Pike St. 
yet buy more shoes—better than) ay yarwUM RIFLE—At’‘the Army's Aberdeen, Md That Canada, which now has a |r (Ott actendect on imports! FE 5-6107 three pairs a year per person— ‘Di ae 7 ~--1doliar worth several cents more! ittec(than any other country. ground, Richard Boutelle displays a radically new infantry rifle |than the U.S. dollar, is reported from Venezuela. . 
- That cats have been known to) being tested there. Designated AR-10, and popularly called the |to have the welcome mat out for! — met es: 
eat socks out of a sheer boredom,| “Armalite,” it is made 6f lightweight aluminum alloy and plastics. Americans who would like to, The Fashion’ in Russia O 
which also may explain a lot of; It weighs only 68 pounds against the Gararid’s 9.5 pounds. Fully |move north and change their citi- ‘ ‘ 
gg ge hep mnege | automatic, the AR-10/fires a .08-caliber bullet. It was invented by |7enship. la ote eine peweinees io — dache 
er childbirth in some! George Sullivan, Lockheed Aircraft Corp. patent attorney of ' ) ims| gests that Soviet peo *| pHea ettiess 
the taiber who enn Sed’ and.| Los Angeles, whose hobby is guns. Test models are being manu- among farmers=i3 per cent-than| ‘tastefully. Fooneranslahse ) = feigning exhaustion, lies there) factured by Fairchild Engine and Airplane Corp., of whieh Boutelle jin any other major occupation. [Pravda devoted two columns this 
\while his wife arises and waits! is president. . ' | ‘That a normal scalp hair grows! week to describing new fashions. Get The Best For Lesp—100 Tablets 48s 
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4. tees he ne "i acs Sparkling, dovble-tier shades on to resist chipping and crack- i 
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Y shades ure of Mbre-glass-in-a-new lighting for eye-comfort and soft- of quality workmanship. All ~ 
i brush pattern of predominant to-bright illumination. They ore three lamps are extra heavily ; ' 
R white, pink or turquoise. simply magnificent! _ weighted te prevent tipping! ’ 
:----MAIL HANDY COUPON NOW!-~-; meventoe woneennennennn ang . oo. se sat onty $29-95 fe : Wie: <a! ina Calandra: J 
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  discovery | 
“9 OPEN TILL 
EVERY NIGHT 
Till CHRISTMAS    
      
  
     
            
:00 
         
    
  CUSTOMER — 
~~ PARKING _ WW REAR OF ™ STORE 2 : ie 5 re. 4 
eee e pee - : Aa ale = ust 
z e od as fe es sets at SF ie , # 
+ cay PORE HES So us ‘ 
* Be a : gas Se,    
Pia siaieaie slldineaiiatlamaiianardinntitnalinad ata stented ata. at canada, a 
       A - 4 *. if 125 : ¢ aes es 
oe ' ; : ij 2 : ’ | a enacts Ne re. aS Fee “ ff 4 Piatt * : fees 
L     
         
Aboit 70,00 Americniy ie ov aedine to current’ medical sur- 
under _ ‘treatment bes cancer, aciveys. 
      - I faith 
138 “West Lawrence Sti 
‘ ——* Pontiac, Michigan of 
Phone” be 5.0790    
    
    
        “HT- Year: Old & 
to Make Test aeons = 
Foe of Integration’ 
Barred From Schools 
«.- |] in Louisville   
      
  
  “LOUISVILLE, Ky, @ — A 1T- schoolboy who says he’s   
  
  you are unable te 
MICHIGAN CREDIT 
—_etterd, regardless ef how mach or how many you ewe, WORRIED — DEBTS? Po Sthdett See ct nes, a yon o 
  
NO SECURITY oR ENDORSERS REQUIRED 
ONE PLACE TO PAY 
Member American Association of Oreatt Counsellers 
  year-old 
a foe of racial integration plans 
Oe aes tay ca sqerelel any y* 
school Santa C aay seam, ote ante laus Must here with his mother two wee 
ago from Detroit, yesterday was Follow the Riles ~ fitold he could not enroll by School) : 
- Supt. Omer Carmichael, not be pat, in: white echools,.   
    Carmichael received praise 
  
“Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling experience assist you” 
Hours: Daily 9 fo 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1, Evenings by Kop’ t 
MICHIGAN. CREDIT ‘COUNSELLORS Abere Oskignd Theater 41% 8. Saginaw FE 8-0456 President Eisenhower for 
for the smooth integration of this 
city’s public schools last fall. 
Soon after arriving here; Bran- 
ham visited Louisville Male High     
  School and talked to students op-   
                               
    SINGER MACHI POR ni TABLE SI E | a IN G ~~} posing integration. When he was 
_ |refused enrollment there, he ‘said 
he would carry on his segregation 
 }eampaign away from school_ 
-| In a statement yesterday, Car- 
_|michael said, “We have no obili- 
gation for the education of a ‘non- 
_ |resident™and are therefore free. ta 
deny admission. 
|. “Billy has publicly stated his 
purpose to work against the es» 
_-|tablished _policies- of our schools 
and confirmed this in a two-hour 
jeonference with William -F. Cos- 
» |low (assistant city sc! _school_super- 
intendent) ‘and me.” 
‘Branham has given his address party dress. 
‘One Man's Jou   
ciples, and- veterans can take a re- 
fresher course. 
Run by the Volunteers of Ameri-| 
ca in order t6 man. their street 
‘earner-“chimneys," the school 
graduates: around 100 each year. 
Some of the tenets a good Santa 
must remember are: Keep your) 
whiskers clean. Be patient with 
children. Don't drink, eat garlic: 
or onions. Don't. smoke or eat on 
duty. And never lean on Snel 
ichimney. INE 
calling ‘Christmas day: 
heathen’s feasting day, the Papist's: 
  Satan's working day, 
Christian man's fasting day,”         Thanksgiving, HOLIDAY DRESS—of rayon and opens in New|Cotton with silver threads is used 
by Abe Schrader fora holiday 
During Puritan Oliver Crom- 
well's rule in England, fanatic Hez-|“.! 
ekiah Woodward: published ‘a tract 
“the old 
|Massing day, the profatie man's 
ranting day, the superstitious man's 
idol day, the multitude's idle day, 
the true aaa gg T per y gre “ 
- |August’s low, it is still 6,800 be- ~ 
low that of November 1955, 
than: in July. 
2.4 per cent a year ago. “ 
  
      
    a se   
ALWAY 
/ 
for. men: 
in Po 
            
    
       
    
      
   
     
  Fine Gauge Jeesey Knit Orlon 
rary. ¥) Neck i foes Sel   overcome by gas in a motel near 
  
  
for ‘women: - | : . 
‘Turbo Hi-Bulk betas the Softest 
_ Lightest, Warmest Orlon Made!   
  
  great Orlon slipover . . . expensively 
  blocking . . . dries soft 'n’ Warm. 
to own these sweaters in colors for al es 
    Stitch for stitch you won't find a BETTER bay anbhiie than this 
Penney’s famous-Towncraft® quality-controlled warmth and com’ 
fort. Orlon’s a natural: rinses easily, keeps size and shape without 
ce ; SH } to. #.. ss eer J 
spvieys new price perfec _\ TONG BUEEVE SLIPOVERS-04 to 40... ieee ps cWonns: « ERS ‘casual ensemble, - EXTRA SIZE CARDIGANS—43 Goreme ee see 
       
  : Slats Ao | Sizes | 
. S-M-L 90 x. ° 
long sleeve slipovers f: : one Re long sleeve cardigans 
durably knit with! The most esas Ckian pwiatéts to dite: ind Ponney’s prices make ’em even more exciting! | Not just ordinary Orlon, but 
BETTER .. . full fashioned for perfect fit;fluffyseftness . . . 
of course, they ‘wash and. dry in h-time, never need blocking 
Looped -necklines always keep in shape. In voyage colors. ‘ 
       
   
    
/ Christmas Memories can- 
  
  At mid - November, enemies : 
ment was estimated at 3,300, down|@ 
2,000 from October and 5,500 less 
Currently, the unemployed make 
-:|up 4 per cent of the total labor 
{force as compared to 6.5 per 
éent in October, 10.6 iv July, and 
November, the Pontiac 
One Serious, 2Die | 70n Way to Funeral 
PIKEVILLE, Ky. «— Two per: a4 sons were asphyxiated and another} « 
stored in a neat little album being|   
   
   
        
   
    
     
       
       
            
    
      
   
                         ~ $anta Was 
! Here and ee 
¥ Left Beautiful Chri ‘i m 
   
    FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. JUST SAY 
(“CHARGE IT.” PAY NEXT YEAR. — 
a} _ SANTA’S IN TOYLAND = §   
ee bheeke er ennee 
eee OCR HEE OT Se we 
   
  vel 
$23.90 all weet 
- ted and 
. scat and sieck 
sets. Gises 3-14, 
  
    
Aa Beautiful 
ferris eont 
styles, White, 
  pereait Lace 
  
| Ladies’ ship v Shore Blouses *2.08 |   
    
  
~ NAT MORRISON, Nor. 
HE FRIENDS — 
CLOSE-OUT One Group Men’s     
  Regular Price to $55.00 
oe 17 “i a a                 
    WATCHES [j 
| ond shapes, Some - with if j : ’ 
Knit Dresses .... ° 
* a9 
: MEN’S GIFT ROBES ¢ : **e eee 
r o : ae 
‘ . “eee ee 
  
    
Values to 4 
$14.90, Rugged @ 
  
    
   
         
            
       
  
  
  
          
      
     
   
     
                 
     
       
   
         
        
      
     
           
       
   
        with snowflakes, 
two long panels. ie DeLuca, one of ae newest names on the 
rors fashion scene, comes a convertible evening dress 
‘with @ tiny floral pattern against a backdrop of black’ 
velvet. The strapless sheath, which stops_at the ankle 
“ Holiday dresden ¢ go to all lengths in New York this 
season — including the newest ankle-length beige clg/- 
fon sheath by Ceil Chapman. It is bead-embroidcréd 
A softly draped bodice knots with United Press Phote 
w ith a deep back slit for walking comJort, has detach- 
able side panels (left) that can be worn as a stolée~ 
(right) if the lady chooses. 
the gown are in attractive shades of blue and sea “green. 
Ice blue pale puze silk, it The flowers scattered over 
    
  
  
    
dress of black and white 
Designed for the winter. holidays by An ingeniously-placed band of black 
velvet brings the Empire look to-a-festive 
from Paris.   
ase Flieh 
Sets Vocal. = 
; Program 
  pure white silk, and festooned with tiny, 
glittering ruffles. 
broad straps of black velvet to match the ~ 
high- placed ‘belt.’ United Press Phote 
The gala dress has 
‘F q 
  
  Genevieve Fath of Paris,.u is done in 
omens Section   
MONDAY, DECE EMBER 3, 1956 ‘PAGES 14-18   
Church in Ann Arbor. One hundred 
fifty guests witnessed the cere 
performed by the Rev. Arthur G.| 
Wacker, father of the bridegroom. | 
The bride-is- “the daughter of Dr. | 
Norman Durocher of Old. Orchard’ 
  This gown inspired by the elegant Edwardian era 
from Gothe is destined to brighten. the holiday scene. | 
has a jewel-embroidered cor- 
_ Selette midriff. Flower niotifs repeat around a. gracious, | 
floor-leigth skirt with back swept fullness. 
Néw York collection. This is a   | Arbor. 
Fer the four -e'clock. ceremony, 
|. Naney wore a gown ‘of Italian 
| satin with imported French lace 
around the neckline. The full- 
| length skirt extended into a 
chapel train, 
' A headpiece of sequins and seed. 
ipearls secured her fingtertip veil 
of nylon net, and she carried white: 
'poinsettias. Her jewelry was al 
{strand of pearls, a gift of the}. 
‘eettreroeyt : 
  
Why does simatety ove—_of — every four mai | epg: up in the 
_ divorce gourts? What can be done to cut down the shoc 
case 
jocks and- offering and 
—- of experts on what té do to 
pee Wate the cpt from breaking 
istories cited are 
real, the names. zig fictitious. 
By EDWIN DIAMOND 
INS Science Writer - 
“Thete is nothing specific we can 
that life together} 
any. longer seems intolerable and 
~ jife apart seems unthinkable.” 
Mrs. Howard subsided a moment 
and her husband, who had been 
‘up and down the Family 
: €X: 
          
   
    
   
   
      
   
       
           ‘Howards were e different fr from many in general agreement on these five:are quite—different-in_ reality from_ 
trouble, They were seeking a 
remedy short of divorce. 
ards work out their marital prob- 
lems by bringing them into the 
open. To illustrate how marriages 
like the Howards’ get into trouble 
and what can be done about them, 
the Family Service: Association, of! 
America provided actual case his- 
of articles. 
They ‘were determined not to 
‘become another statistic in*-the 
estimated 379,000 divorces re- 
corded in the U.S, by the National 
Office of Vital Statisties\in 1954, 
the mont recent completed census Case workers helped the How-| couples whose marriages are in rocky hazards to the matrimonial 
ship: 
I. Early marriages — the aver- 
age age at which couples marry 
for the first time has dropped 
steadily since census records 
first were kept. In 1900, the aver- 
age marrying age was 26 for 
men and 22 for women. Today it 
is about 22 for men and 20 for 
It is argued ‘that ez early ‘marriage 
gations. Another strain on the mar- 
      lo? How can we | uals ie, Ae Vig a 
the famity | 7°" a 
as it should be and «= Not ted ines a. ines davesced 
      
   
    
      
      hi Mie mun was falter. 
were seeking outside help, 
“respect, the        ‘honor and obey . "til death do 
is part.” What happened _ to the 
‘moonlight and iors foes 
CITE 5 HAZARDS a 
divorce to” 
to researcher, Oe S'S Se are 
[apes atmscme a epee e 
oD eae + fa wie J * s 
eich oe agit eee And_what™ cat ite done to ‘keep    
     know. what they are doing.” 
‘ohildren \couples. were promising to “love, ‘FOOLS RUSH IN’ 
2. Quickie eourtships and movie- 
style romance — the way: modern 
youth picks out marriage partners 
is another frequently cited divorce 
P canse.-Jdudiges say they see the re-- 
sults of modern..dating patterts, | usually means the youthful hus- 
band’s .small pay check hardly 
stretches to cover his family obli- 
riage tie frequently cited is the 
young couple’s ‘emotional imma- 
turity.”A typical parental plaint 
Theing: “They are- too-—yottng—te+ 
. adjustment .— to differing needs, 
short. engagements and “Jove at! 
The experts cite various gauses|first sight”. marriages in the~pa- 
these ques-irade of disillusioned Couples filing 
. Lists from researcher through the divorce courts. 
Love and marriage, it is argued, ‘the versions served up by Holly- 
wood and eagerly swallowed by 
‘young people. 
3. Marriage-of “untikes’ —at 
least: three large-scale surveys 
indicate marriage is under 
greater pressure when the part- 
ners come from differing social, 
| economic, cultural, racial or re- 
| ligious backgrounds, 
+~-A-study-of-interfaigh marriages, 
for example, indicates. there are 
three times as many divorces in 
Catholic-- Protestant marriages 
than among married couples of the 
Same religious affiliations, 
attraction is’ the. magnet 
bringing “male an d_ female) 
But poor marital sex!   | towether. 
moods, desires and capacities — 
can drive counles apart physically 
and emotionally. 
Some studies . rank A healthy, 
Lmutually satisfactory sex partner- 
ship as the most difficult — if not 
|the most important — achievement 
in the happy marriage. ; 
5. The “problem”? - 
hood — cot ey we i 
| | 4. Sexual difficulties — sexual One i in Four r Marriages Fail--How’s Yours?) disheartening number .of mar- 
riages are undertaken by couples | 
who lack understanding of what 
parenthood and being a mother 
or father means. _ 
per cent of all births in the U.S. 
are “unplanned.” Children may 
increase the marital strains rather 
than ease them: percentage-wise, 
there is little conclusive differ- 
ence between the divorce rates of 
childless couples and couples with 
children. $ 
* 3 
ee 
planations of unhappy marriages. 
would be better if only young} 
studied up on love, life, walle 
and. marriage. : 
The Family Service Association 
| provides - 
the nation’s marriage - menders, 
        riage experts 
’ the ‘wine. 
ve Jearaed © | everything” and silver Christmas ornaments. 
It has been estimated some 36) 
tees ee de BA Ser 
Jt seems to follow marriages! 
-professional counseling! | | 
of America, sometimes known asi/ | Nancy Durocher Wed i in Ann Arbor Nancy Louise Durocher became! Mrs. Harold Owings ar. of Chel-jately after—the ceremony —in the} 
the bride of John P. Wacker Satur- sea was matron of honor, wearing VFW Hall in Ann Arter. 
day afternoon. at. Salem Lutheran’ a red velvet waltz-length dress with! 
mony, Matching headpiece. She carried to a charcoal brown fitted suit with 
variegated holly with hollyberries' mink trim and brown. accessories 
land a g¥een velvet hat: On their 
‘return the newlyweds will reside 
‘in Ann Arbor. 
arive and Mrs KathieenPaylor-of Sen -of.-Detroit..and-Mrs.Willard.-Out-oltown-guests- 
Ecorse. John’s parents are the Thevrer of Saline, sister of- the wedding from Milwaukee, Windsor, 
~Revz-and~ Mrs: Wacker--of-Ann bridegroom... They. were .. gowned_Ont.;.. Parma~Heights, Ohio; Jack- 
identically and carried holly with son, 
hollyberries 
OMmaments.. : * * ve ; 
Bridesmaids were Shirley Swan- 
and —red Christmas 
Richard Kolander of Ann Arbver 
served as best man. Other male | 
attendants were Robert Thomsen, 
Paul Wacker abd Arthur Wacker, 
_ brothers of the bridegroom, Dale 
Eisele of Ann Arbor and Edmond 
| Durocher of Ecorse, brother of 
the bride. 
A _— was_ held ienesedine lyour hands look red or’ blotchy, * 
For traveling the bride changed 
-attended thes 
Lansing, Detroit, 
Flint and Saginaw. Pontiac, 
Cream Aids Skin 
If you're dressing to go out and 
smooth in a very little foundation 
'eream that matches your skin tone 
‘and blend it well up into the wrists. 
|You'l be surprised at the won-' 
ders it fede 
  
      
      finale. number... 
* 
the direction of Charles Hutte 
-jaccompanied by Dorothy McKib- 
-fenarge. 
+#-Calories—- 
-|June Reynolds, 
\D. A. Brockmiller 
_|Speak Vows 
  , *& 
“School, City Choral. 
‘Units to Take Part. 
in Dec. 16 Concert. 
_A Community Christmas Concert 
will be presented at 3 pam, Dec. 16_ 
in the Pontiac High School gym-— 
nasium. Featured on the afternoon 
vesper will be the various groups | 
of the High Schoo! Vocal Depart- | 
~ ment, the Pontiac Women’s Chorus 
and the MacDowell Male Chorus. 
Massed numbers, which ali of 
the vocalists will sing, will fea- 
ture two ehorals from the Christ. 
“mas oratorio by Johana ‘Sebas- 
tian Bach. 
The Hallelujah Chorus by Handgt 
jalso will be - included in thiscgrewp. 
Five pages foday 
in Women’s Section   
Former members of the vocal de 
partinent are invited to join in this 
* LI 
Pontiac Women's Chorus, under 
utton and -    
ben, will present the following 
‘numbers. 
“| Woleum Yole! (A ceremony of 
Ben ja: Beaver eeb ee eee nee carols! | 
min Rettion 
.. arr, Peter Tkach | 
Pease ceenetieagen Malmia 
Ge Teil it on” the M 
John Work 
The - hiacbovel . che Chorus, ‘with George Putnam, is presenting: iH | 
eee ee ee oy 
[Hallelujah A-Men . 
The combined Giris' Glee *Club- 
will be directed by Doreen Volt- 
‘mann, and Edward Banghart will 
be conductor for the combined 
Boys’ -. ; | 
» * 
The ennoe! program is open to 
the ° public with no admission 
Pick W Wisely 
  Important 
When you're on a diet, the calorie 
count for the whole day is what 
counts. So, if you know you're go- 
ing out to dinner, limit the high- 
calorie foods you eat at luncheon. 
Far better to do this than pass up 
the mashed potatoes at dinner with 
the explanation. that you're on a 
diet. A diet is an excellent thing 
when needed. but few people like 
to hear shout it. 
* 
The thoughttut thing for you, as 
a hostess, to do is to look: out for 
the beauty needs of your overnight 
guest. 
In the guest room, see that there. 
are small] sizes of cleansing and 
overnight cream, cleansing tissues, 
face powder, lipstick and hand lo- 
,tion as well as aspirin, needles and 
thread, buttons and both straight 
and safety pins. . 
If you buy ‘onal tubes and boxes. 
at the five-and-ten-cent store, the 
whole supply need not cost you 
much... Things like face powder, 
toothbrushes and cream can be re 
placed fr~cach _Buest. 
TEEN - AGERS have weapons 
some twin problems of overweight 
and-acne, They-are daily helpings 
of milk, eggs, fresh vegetables and 
fruits in generous amounts, In ad- 
dition, any one of these makes a 
fine between-meal snack rather 
than rich sundaes and. banana’ 
splits, sodas and sweets. Don’t cut 
down on the daily quart of milk; 
you.need it and it’s good, for a 
clear, beautiful skin. If you don't 
want to drink-it, eat it in custards, 
ice cream (plain), puddings and 
cheese. And use milk on your hot 
breakfast cereal, 
  
     
             
   
       
    
       
   
   
             
    
    
     
   
        
    
  Is Resented ‘ 
' “Tt could REM chong = (Divided Visit M 
       
  i et ars RY ee cee ; 4 -* = Soe . a = = 5 ? I 
Tht. ‘members of, Matinee! yeat deploring@some slack in our! out and get it, we might learn that|-married-and bas four child hol 8 my ba; “Guest Dashes Off Musfea we Fate os #8 OUFiout and get it, we might lear that! married “and bas Sear child 
: ichand |W. Cherokee nee saliaeriaaeenaiiaaiasaiaiaiiiaiiinn : aut tO €all-on. Relative 
and Then Returns   
ceting was" the fe of the com ee a 
Jandel, presented by San- 
ii Bowden and Marilyn Morris. 
pacha sone sf Handel's “Méssiah’" 
was played. 
‘ot Rie ssiinbes auditioned and 
“welcomed. into the group were 
'.Gaxot. Rapaport, Denise Paiton, 
“Margaret Coekle,. Delta. Mahan, 
&. reer Murphy and pesaies.. 
     
         
    
   
       
       jwent on, “and then; three months! ie would mind if I went to see" 
    
  pill participating in’ the pro- ‘ : fend you to. different office everY|hour or so with this relative, | 
gram were Susan Wingeler, Paul . oal LPs. |“ * ble to fin! “When I came back to my 
ether. Eller Oakes, Marilyn Mor- A Spare ithage rage tdlbon 
‘yis; Ann Fisher and Joan Grahek. 
The February ay Inesting wit be 
held at the -home of Mrs. David 
Livingstone on Oneida } Foad,      
  , Inter-Lakes Unit- : | do straight 1 aseer te cat inte your friend's 
Meets at Home~. a Be Ditches wut anes | , opirtoots as H me ‘xt oe ee an as Hues 3 ing 
of Mrs. Nicholie 
Mrs. H. D. Nicholie of Westlawn| . 
, drive was hostess to 16 members 
' of Inter-Lakes Extension Group 
at their recent meeting. Roll 
call was-answered by each mem- 
ber ‘describing a favorite Christmas 
at nter piece: a 
A lesson dn “Accessories for. the | 
Home” was given by. Mrs. Maurice} 
Baldwin, 
“Aecessories should be useful, 
well designed and should make 
a definite contribution to the 
convenience and appearnace of 
. the home,” Mrs, Baldwin stated 
Mrs, Rebert Scharf gave addi. 
‘tional ideas and patterns for 
Christ decorati 
Mrs. Carl Weber will-serve as 
chairman of “Husbands Night,”   
  
  
  Dee, 12. Mrs. William Miller and first 
Mrs. L. W. Pilcher will assist the 
chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Scharf —_—_ 
will be hosts at the gathering in “Déar Mrs. Post: When a bride 
their home on Pine Lake -road. wears. gloves, What does she do 
° *|with them when it is time for the 
ring ‘ 
New Officers | “brushed up my typing,”’ she “After lunch I asked my friend if| ©, 
  wher | hivtediots ooos eae still: moke a 
For 1 Hour | with an Arthur's Gift Certifi- 
; cate. e re oo       
      
     
           
          
       
      
   
        
    
        
      
           
           
   
    si ‘ie. 
                
  Selected by 
Sunset Club —     
Charles Collins -was elected pres- 
ident ‘of the Sunset Club at a re- 
cent meeting held at Wilson 
    School. = : . 
Others elected were Mrs. Emma _ , A Complete 
Sullenger, vice president; Mrs. The model shown in red velvet fea- The princess + bodice, with flaring shirt is 
Elva Ashley, secretary: Mrs. Anna 11-65 small straps and a clean, sweeping made even wider with inserts of perma- Pastel Wardrobe Muha, assistant secretary and Wil- | 
* liam 'Holthusen, treasurer. 
smelted pabtaty crimes V1 Need Your Own Vanity Table Charles ‘ghosen | If you're re-decorating y ou r| be. graceful and-well-groomed. The/in the peek-a-boo category requires on; ; 
Mrs. cera ye just as good care of toenails as| i Thrift Buy! & to head the sunshine committee. |home, make room for a vanity| trend to safdal shoes for dates, fingernails. . Mrs. Lillian Hayes was a guest table. “+ and sheer hosiery that puts toes 
sur (3 neckline that squares lower in the back. nently accordion pleated nylon net.   
All in .One 
      
               
group. Put it in bathroom, foyer, bed- | uy t 4 3 
“athe fext- meeting will be ajroom or in its own spetial powder |} 
Christmas party Dec. 13 at Wilson|reom, and be prepared to use it. 
__ School. when gifts wih be €X-) ‘The new look of elegance, with | 
changed. emphasis on beauty, treatment, 
coiffure and makeup in the lady- 
like_manner that Is the mode of 
_Coming Events | mpmanner ‘hati the ota + —__—____1} _gesieal of grooming_aids, —— ___| jae 
Cora “M. Waves Tent Hive 247, of ‘ Maccabees will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. What are the important things Z 
election of a 
cifieers a VFW wi Hall, oe 8, ®aginaw| to have on-your beauty table this 
St. season? : 
Pontiae ,Coin Club will meet Tues-| Beauty mask is one requirement th M Mrs. ° ’ 
wanter" wae "he Murphy ‘st "Visitors because the skin- must be kept)) 
welcome. clear for thé new translucent look. | 7 
Group Two. OFS, will meet Tuesday! A-clear afd unmuddied founda-|—_ 
rete he MratetCaehinee peng, **"|tion cream that offers pearly, Iu Beptist minescence is another must. Clear 
_-.-_aFilat Philathen Cast of First Paps! issticks and pale powder-are two. age, 697 W, “Waren St. Tuesday at 0       
  ne st at ARTHUR'S   
Every Night 
‘til 9 P.M. 
  
          
   
        
     we. 8 ‘ 1. Brisa essentials. Ditto eye makeup. or & Class m 
- ety whh on wcheage ~ef --Keep your cléansing cream hae : 
dy. All makeup must removed | _ Pa: x. To Temple 41, 
P: chien Sisters Till pert for a of to get that all-clear effect. Cleans- 
giticers tonight’ at 6 at 18% W. Huren| ing tissues should be handy so you 
) Fy Reliable 12 meeting has been peost- will not be te bed olutt beak the 
poned until Dec? 11. 
Tone. 8, Past Presidents’ Club, MOMS 
of America, Inc. will meet Wednesday at 
730 p.m. with Mrs. Arthur Burgess, 
4328. Joslyn Ave. for Christmas party) 
and exchange ‘of gifts. I 
“ Women of the Moose will hold Soetal 
Service Chapter Night—Initiation meet- 
ing at Moose Hall tonight at &. 
Widow and Widowers' Acquaintance 
Club will meet Tuesdar evening at Malta 
. 8? Perkins St. Members ~ will    
       
. Imagine! Luxuty-look pigskin gloves with self. or contrast 
stitching. Four button or slip-ons. In_ cork, 
    ‘Temple dressing D | rams ipentharing of food fora needy ettective, too, for. the shert- white or. Gatmeal. Sizes 612 to 8. — 
| Past Noble’ Grand Club of Asaired girt who ‘wants hurry-up r= eS Revekah 26. ‘wil mest, Tuesday at 8] giuinor t=, Gloves—Main Floor . Ley with Mrs, Orion Het: 632 Tex ong ettinger, net the 
     Homeopathi rt; mest” stent « 30 ‘at Oe beaan Poke! FO 
the speakers peer. Dr, Rede wit be? 
ee 7 sr       
    
  
  
      
    
         eo le 1 pe jth 9 Lives” . eee 
A Wardicbe’ ctione tow ‘price. Mix 
How wonderful to know, that so © and match pieces (a jacket, two. skirts, 
>a aaa }-with- ¢ach other — eh LUXURY. GIFTING means 90 
t and your other separates to make much saving! 
innum pre? outfits, coordineted iri color, 
       oh-sd-bright! are i 
folded. Ther hen Careful Dan returns them 
aothing left edo. Wouldn't you like. this servis?     
      
  
  
     
         
      First quality seamless with small 
reinforcements at heel and* toe. 
Ginger beige or shell... os 
_/ Sizes BYz to 11, $ oe 
Hose—Main Floor      
      
     
     
     
       
       
     
       
       
       
     
                 
                
        
    
     = find ee mi 
( a3 blue, , black. "Sizes 32 to 38, A = : 
       
         
         
   
     
     
       
            
           
         
             
          
      
         
   
     
    
           
    
          
   
      
     
         
            
     
     
        
      
          
     
    _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ;, DECEMBER 8, 1056 | 
  ma fs EEE 
  
; ial’ Open House, See Yule Display ; Ein: artificial. Christnas tree in ai 
‘TREE DRAWS INTEREST 
  with Madonna and--cathedral 
adorned with yuletide flowers.. 
A point of interest was a large revolving holder. the holder 
er coshae! See 
    
  
      
    
   
      
           
     
      
                 
                 
    
    
      
        
                
      
      
  
                 
   
        
     
        
       
           _waien ‘WOMAN PASSED 
THE NLP. TEST? 
4 
‘ ese A ae teiame The poised, 
ach Lon vii baceel dan actpenetme Set igh ty bore oe 
Me ao gs 
flower in the buttonhale. W's an integral part ot good grooming. Lg he 
“sitet ohryenr dates toe vetoes done tho ed st peape-rte $e n.. of whet they tee of you is what you weer. The 
is more than an extra touch .. . like a   
your clothes to matic « good impression. ———     
*penety Percent . 
   
- “tr seartvomen-tabay aero 3 Sone 8 an ewe: 
“Paspired to | ‘Rogers when they arrived ‘Santa greeted David and Deborah 
Greenhouse in Lake Orion sot T heir * . , - gold ornaments al matching 
Candles, 
Christmas time,’ were arranged in 
every conceivable manner. They colors and was iS in many In) mas: e, were placed Ds 
stances. throughout the, display. ‘gold wreaths made of gilded 
Natural green wreaths with magnolia leaves, gold bows and 
Hawaiian woed reses. Another 
wreath was formed of petals from. 
tronghont he years at Crt Lose. cere edamalaa 
? ee ee « { Li 
       
For those who like the Early| American theme at Christmas, 
there was a large antique wooden 
bowl filled with assorted greens,’ 
bubble bush and styrofoam. balls. 
MODERN ARRANGEMENT. 
For the homemaker with a mod- 
_}ern home, of special interest would 
sig an unique arrangement’ fea- See aes 
. always popular at 
| To some, the thousands of reqjbrancties are by now easily out- co , ined in the mind’s eve. _ Years of: Family 
to Make Dwelling 
home for the last: nine years. 
2 * * 
All at once I am ‘beginning. to!’ 
realize that it takes at least that 
many —years—of-family—living—te- 
make a house a hone: 
All at once I find myself think.     r 
| 
It's Hard to ted Halse” 
That Has Become Home - 
Living ‘Are Required 
Really. Yours 
a a family's increasing ska for 
more space, convenience and pri- 
vacy for each ‘of its members. 
Maybe it will do all that it is 
supposed to do. But it is going to 
take some years of living to make 
it fit snugly and safely around a 
family. *-* * 
It's not easy to leave -a_ house - 
‘that has been a hone. -But you~ 
don’t realize that until you are 
ready to move away. 
  ing of the things we can't take |—- 
with us: 
The friendly ‘neighbors — with! 
whom we shall. no longer. have. 
such an easy, casual over-the-back-| 
fence relationship once we have! 
moved out of sight of: thelr yards, 
zi sunflower seeds q 
to hang around and delight us with 
fathes of vivid’ color. 
‘y * } 
The big live oaks Whose twisted so, 
4. 
wer 
ws ROLL 
SPECIAL | Monday: Night Only . 
ISLANDER 4% 
‘Plastic 4 he 
1 x . _ ; 
\ Bf 4 jm. * : \ Ls 
* i! 
1 S ¥ Ls 
fi : . 
    
  
fe ARS. “Hutson Fetes 
  Mrs, Elmer Hutson of Ferry five- 
nue entertained members of the 
Pontiac a League Thursday. 
Mrs. J. R.. Shaffer served .as pro- 
gram dnippen and introduced pérents are Mr. and Mrs: William C. 
at Jacobsen’s . Rogers. of Washington street. 
  
Sa 
Mrs. O'Ryan’ 
    By JOHN BARROW 
(INS Staff Writer). 
‘green-eyed Chicagoan who once) 
newspaper work, is) 
| convinced she’s. found a niche) 
Imore rewarding ‘than a. Pulitzer 
‘prize—motherhood. - . 
She has eight children; They |# 
range from 5 months to 14 years 
_ “Of course they aren't faced 
with the problems,” she says, 
“but they miss the pleasures’ 
| too, Without children I'd feel like 
ET was living only on the sur- 
| face, cut off from so much of 
| life, like a hermit.” 
| This view is seconded by her 
‘husband, Kevin, a telephone comi- 
pany employe. The children once 
| were left with grandma while Mrs. 
‘O’Ryan has hospitalized and Kevin 
Jgrew so eens that he brought       
      
    
  
     
     
          
   
     
   
           
     
       
     
         
           
50-corot “diamond” in: 
set block, calf heel, 
suede vamp, 18. 3. Ick 
} 
\ ‘magnificent backless 
ae GLITTER and GLOW 
Starlit-Silk, textured 
wine shot with silver, - - 
14.95... 
\B sh divinely Springo- 
\ lator-hugging! From our 
a collection, os 
    _ \O'Ryan says: “Kids are so fascin- 
  
  lafter work. 
Yvonne O’Ryan, a pug-nose| 
sorry for couples without children.| 
f 2 We'll have as many as God- sends 
‘ to gs amd it's wondertyl.” 
    
   the story tellers. 
Mrs. Theodore Fauble, Julia Dal- 
s 8 Children. Bride-to-Be 
    held at Adah. Shelly 
them “home with him each night} at Shower — at hao been lived in gone away 
“|Pontiac. Story Easatier 
zell and Mrs. W. M. Twichel told) 
stories and critics were Evelyn! 
‘Cole, Mrs. Lola Swift and Mrs. 
‘Pitcer Than Pulitzer Prize’ Honor puest ico The December meeting will be blouse, 
Library... The homelike feel|of a house 
  Tes ona bose is, of course, sup- 
posed* to have none of\ the faults 
of thé old; to be the enswer to! 
Pleqt Won't Crush 
, ub-Teen’ s Dress |   A a 
  \ Pat. Pegs 
) RS 24 . “ 4 
$995 * “ 
g i 
UP i 
r= 
e ‘S- 
a! % rs 
oF oe 2 
x f = : in| k : a ig — 2 3 f 
‘ 
\ ih 
“ gr 
Use Our Layaway Plan 
—Small Deposit « 
Will Hold ‘til Xmas 
Calbi Musie Co. 5 » Open Mon. & Fri. ‘un 9 P.M. | 
_ 119 N. Saginaw 5t. 
FE 5-8222 < a b 
i> rrofe fe fe fe rr ir fr I? ¥ 
a 
W 
~ 
7 
~ 
be 
ie 
) 
i & 
\ 
ey 
i 
—————— nn     
Gadgets For Grown-Ups and 
clothes for the kiddies is the latest 
'switch in holiday gift-giving . 
jand we predict that more than one 
doting grandmother will fall in love 
with the whirling white beauty of a 
nylon party skirt for little Suzy.” 
The subteen miss with parties on, 
her schedule will. adore being’ 
dressed_up_in_.a_circle of sheer, 
permanent pleats (they won't crush 
    California, topped by a velveteen’ —they drip dry!) from Trude of) ARTISTE 
Beauty Shop 
_ Phone FE 2-4347 | 
Shampoo & Wave $1.50 
PERMANENTS $5.50 Oy . ae 
Bernice Cover { Grace Brown 
  flower - embroidered and 
ee   
  aE 
  
Mrs. John Kelier and Mrs. Paul 
OLDER ONES HELP J Maize were cohostesses at a: bridal 
| With the O'Ryans, their eight shower, held in the Keller resi-) 
‘are easier on mom “than when I\ gence on Davisburg toad Satur-. 
had only three.”’ When the children gay in honor of Mary Turbush. 
jare infants, even three “can run Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | 
ragged,” Now, in emer-'Carj Turbush of Flushing, will’ be- 
jgencies and trips the older chil--come: the bride of Charles. G. Ko- 
dren keep an ‘eye on the younger jella Dec. 22, in a ceremany to be Appointment. Necessa 
  ones. /performed in First Presbyterian 
Mrs é tefuses to |Church in Flint. Charles is the-son 
one ear an rd tos pronvliben ot Mr. and. Mrs, Ted Koella of 
Woodland drive, 
Luncheon tabje for the shower exclusively to the olders’ cars. 
She says:.“‘Each child should be 
allowed to play with his own was vovered with a Venetian | 
_age’ group — without having a lace - embroidered cloth, cen-— 
‘toddler tagging along. | tered with an arrangement of | 
While~ daytime activities gen- pink and white carentions and~ 
erally are. family style, dad and evergreens. 
‘motlier “get _ out for: an evening” Guests attending were Mrs. Tur- 
regularly. bush, Mrs. Koella, Ethel Bassett, ' 
TAKES BUDGETING ‘Vera Bassett, Mrs. Arthur War- 
. wick, Mrs, Ray Kemp, Mrs. Harry) 
Wise budgeting has enabled--the | Windiate, an. Basi} . B. Kimball Regular Full Head of Curls 
Gentle, Individually Bottled 
Lotions 
Complete with Shampoo and | 
bo Styled Set 
  E 
  
+ As for edited children, Mrs. | 
Is High Style ating. They're all so different.| 2 JANE LEE’S our. 
O’Ryans in 15 years of marriage and Mrs. C. Miller* ‘ 
to approach final mortgage pay-| B UTY 
ments on one nine-room house. 
* * Now Leather Mezzanine 
an N. SAGINAW sT.__ A Sensational Value! 
SHOP 
“+ FE 2.0531 ” our biggest ao best 
Cold Wave Permanent 
Buy in the City 
sqos. 
    
NEW YORK (NEA) — Leather|   
    
has, for some - seasons now, been 
just about as elegant and, at thé   
    rg same time, as casual as it on ~ 
New-Card Series be-for_.country .wear.- Paneer 
Created for Kids _Now, it -has moved onto il : : _.\¢ity scene and, further, has ac- 
A new series of children’s greet- quired fur trim. For Some reason, | - 
ing cards has been created under leather is usually likened to but- ~ 
the direction of “Miss Frances” of ter, Actually, the new leather fash- 
television's tamed ‘Ding Dong ims have the feel and look of vel- 
School.” vet. % ; With their softness and pliability, | see 
The cards, large in size and bold! these leather fashions are as easy in colors, have been designed toito wear as fabric. 
appeal to children from three: to 
seven years of age. 
a) TA Activities . Legislative reapportionment is, 
required by the constitutions of, ad na SB board of Owen Benoot PTA 4 Wednesday at 9:30 &@ 
states. ‘the teacher's lounge.   
  
          
  
            
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       Graduate Corsetiers Christmas sf ae i 
Shopping NM AR Hl eo : 
          i to assist you fo 
the ssa fit, 
            Wrapped Up? , : i. Then you” and -the whole Re: 
family had better take time 
off. one night this . week (ae 
+ és and rélax-with dinner 
’ prepared just the tasty way 
you like itt Food that, 1s         
| Woodward et ‘Square Loke Rood | | -      
          
          
         
        
      
     
             
     
    
    
     
     
         
     
              
     
     
    7 
  
         
  
        
   
The young toce can look romantic 
and fragile with hair puffed high 
ond- wide, but the mature face is 
prettier i in o neat and tidy. hairdo. 
Take a good look, take a-critical 
face and do not direct the eye to 
a too dramatic hairdo, are most 
flattering. 
President 
to Launch   
Yule Event. Ike's Tree= Lighting 
Will Mark Opening 
of Peace. Pageant 
By JANE EADS 
WASHINGTON — The capital is 
readying its annual Christmas Pag- 
eant of Peace, with President Ei- 
senhower expected to press a gold 
‘key to light a 65-foot ‘National 
_ Community Christmias Tree’ on 
the south side of ine White House. 
The cine launching the pag- 
eant, started three years ago as an 
international gesture carrying out 
-the theme of ‘Peace on Earth to 
Mén of Good Will," will signal 
the illuminating of similar commu- 
nity trees all over the nation and 
in our embassies abroad. 
Asked to * in the 
pageant, tentatively set for Dec. 
99 to Jan, 1, will be representa 
tives of the 48 states and five 
territories, plus the envoys of 
some 7g nations making up- the 
diplomatic corps here. . 
The governors of the states and 
the diplomats all have been invited 
to send trees to be placed along 
“The Pathway of Peace,” leading 
to the stage where the various 
holiday activities will take place. 
Even non-Christian are 
being invited to send a in 
‘keeping with the basic spirit of 
world fellowship’* dominating the} 
entire program. 
SIX SERVICES Lg 
For the first time a committee 
of representatives of the Catholic, 
Protestant and Orthodox churches} 
tes Neem tekeed 0 set we axistall 
of six services of their different 
faiths during the pageant. LL ? * . 2 —_— 
~"Last year somé 55 embassies and 
legations and a majority of the 
states participated in the program, 
which National Capital. Park Po- 
lighting of a community Christ- 
mas tree bya President. Until 
three years ago, a tree growing 
on ho Witte Meme bee’ 
  
An estimated 40 per cent of alco- holie beverage sales are in hotels crowds and wait for hours to 
waited on, only to find that they 
are ‘“‘sold out’ of the article you 
were looking for. — 
I am doing better this year. 
-Christmas shopping earlier. | 
firm, you can depend on the qual- 
ity and packaging of the merchan- 
dise without seeing it. 
oe A oe 
You—can— 
gadget inventions, lounging 
pajamas, beaten biscuits, tropical 
fruit, toys and braided rugs to the 
latest thing in bird seed by simply 
enclosing your check along with 
the addresses and cards. Some of 
the’ loveliest gifts I have received 
have been of this kind. 
TIME TO BROWSE 
Also, there is still time for you 
Hto browse about the stores some. 
Later on this is fatal! Often you At least I am writing sbout |.   
The very first thing to 
you are going to remember as ae nee Se hi coat Pinna sien aan, fatigue sulaiaeid: shih 
something a 2- Child ereat-|that"your choles” will not be 0 
ed while in a fit of temper. It is|appropriate. 2 
also a great luxury to have the Make your list. Think ‘your ‘tvic-|' 
boxes mailed for . you. _}tims”* — carefully. Go at it 
warning—do steadily but easily. 
bas toe souk Cleioeae Pool Today I am writing to myself 
in one day. You don't-have to feel/4% well as to you, Let's not do it 
that pushed. If you attempt too|@g@in! Do you remember some of 
much the whole thing will become|those Christmas Eves and Christ- 
ae ae SCS ings when you were real- 
ly too tired to enjoy the fun?'I do! 
THE ‘WRONG PRESENT 
FOR THE ‘RIGHT’ PERSON 
I am an advocate of giving the 
wrong Christmas “present to the! 
right person, This may sound a 
bit confusing. My idea is thin: 
I think we become too stereotyped 
in our idea of those’ we know. and 
that this is reflected in the’ pres- 
ents We give them, 
*- * 
A woman who cannot afford tol 
“| buy many persona: luxuries for} 
herself is likely » geta Loe     
     
           
         
      
   
   
          
      
       
   
    
     
               
        
   
    
     
       
             
    
        
              
     
             
   ..» more thoughtiul to give, more thrilling to pa : 
your home for the Holidays, and years to come this modern 
way. Choose the fabric that is “just-right for you,” peti 
design living room pieces te » yen home! available and tney.are more imag-| 
inatively and beautifully packaged | 
than evér netore. es     
   *    
    
AND SAVE bi) TO 0% 
‘All Work: Guaranteed: for 5 shale       
      
  
  
        
  record racks and 
eerecame me el. Sue: you have not seen for some 
time;-it 1s alwayp helpful to ask | Pontigc [ry Vent 
te ay awa ey | Home <i : have poe to Bo arti the makers AS Perituie Mebecs daa Upholsterers 
| hope for a quick answer. a for 
T bape test snepetons- wit oN PHONE FE 40558, fire some place on your Curkt | 
nes lt. i. S 23 Years! — 
Tomorrow: “Try These Fen 
cises to Relieve Christmas Kinks.” 
        do is to make a list of those 
for Christmas. 
    
St. John Ladies Aid 
    
see something which is perfect 
for a certain friend or member of 
there are always some new articles 
and products om the market. 
* * 
Of course, the very first thing 
to do is to make a list of those you the - family _which_never_ would). 
have occurred to you. Then, too, |. 
  are going to remember. Take time 
with this. so that you will not have Elects 1947 Officers! 
Mrs. Hector McClellan was elect- 
ed president of the Ladies Aid of |St. Join Lutheran Church when the 
group met Thursday in the church 
parlors, 
Others elected to serve are Mrs. 
Hans. Mickhelson, vice president; 
Mrs, Ray Taylor, secretary; . Mrs. Jack Frest,flower fund chairman |} a tee . 
and Mrs, Carl Nelsen, program ep ver    
       
      
   
   
  r * * 
Plans were made for the, Christ-ij 
mas party scheduled for Dec, 27. 
      
Christmas 
"SEAMLESS SHEERS 
Dress nylons... regular knit 
or micro-run resist... with 
heel and toe rein- 
22 captivating 
Dress nylons... that 
you a personal fit. 
or dark. 
seams 
      
  
     
   SNOW SUITS . 
Lae ae hes. § yoo to $15.98 
oeesis $1098 COAT SETS Heeksuede—Brushed Weol 
  ™ 
  ‘Stockings 
forcement..... $1. 15 
VANITY SHEERS_ 
Dress nylons... short, me- 
dium and long lengths. : 
shades........ $1.15. 
S-T-R-E-T-C-H SHEERS 
veces $LIS 
"Free Ghejetmas i acd |    
                               
      
                    give 
Self 
       
        
               
      
          =    
~ 
  
“MEN'S S-T-R- E- T-CH ARGXLES 
100% nylon for wear .. . . $1.00 
    
    _ party styles. #3 
    Lovely DRESSES 
$1.98" and up:_ 3 
Just the dress for the little lady in your 
house to wear to gay holiday parties. 
Available in lovely pastel colors in many 
Sizes 1. -3 and 3-6x     
Ee 
       
                 
     
     
      
     
             
     
    ~ LAYAWAY Now 
— CHRISTMAS — 
Onty + Largs Porhas Enable Us to Ofer Thee aw Peis 
OPEN EVENINGS "til Christmas — 
  “A. Gift from Connolly's Means More” 0. 
“Registered Jewelers — American Gem Society      
   from guilt but >from’ frustration. 
If they'll start approving the frus- 
tration instead of condemning it, 
they will soon outgrow it, 
-It's tobe approved because it 
is natural: Alan's parents are 
actively in love with one another. 
It is frustrating” for them to feel 
obliged to explain adult sex activity 
to their 6-year-old son because this 
activity has emotional meaning 
for them it doesn't have for the 
son. 
“It offends them to eave ‘te dis- 
entangle it from the intense feel. 
                  
       
   
     
    
                tae Lie came vio 8 vail. 
~her news, Alan was at first 
| delighted. with Ahe prospect of 
| vequiring a cousin. Then he became 
[alarmed lest~it be another girl. 
i "At diniier b> asked for reassur- 
ance, Turning to Aunt Lisa, he 
said, “Did you swallow a girl 
seed_or a boy seed to grow this 
  
       baby?” ing they associate with it._In -In al     very real way, sex instruction ot 
their son means a kind of: dis-. 
deyalty to each other. 
I think that parents’ shyness in 
giving sex instruction to children 
is sometimes due, not to puritanical 
recoil, but to this kind of conflict 
between loyalty to adult feeling and 
loyalty to the child. 
Let's remember that~the pro- 
fessional people who think sex in- 
struction should. be very simple 
for us have been specially trained 
for remote, scientific interest in|   : eg Tin'é Ranta 3 of sex setvlty.” they are seldom 
thinking about ‘their own. 
We. are. When-a child wants it 
explained, we respond out of 
memory of our own, not out of 
our memory of other people's case 
records. And we may rush: instine- 
tively to protect the privacy of 
our personal experience in it. 
If we accept this shyness as good 
and natural, so will the child, He'll 
wait. comfortably until we have 
overcome it. How soon we over 
jcome it depends on how soon we 
| Stop condemning our ehyness as 
puritanical, att 
    Later, his parents admitted their 
| obligation to instruct’ him in what! 
‘sex education pamphlets call the | 
“male role ity conception.” 
| they didn’t admit -their nelactanee! 
‘to instruct him. They were terribly 
=| ashamed of it, sure that it made 
jthem nasty-minded people with FREE PARKING 
guilt complexes about sex. 
So Alan's mother said, “I think [WILLIAMK. COWIE =o ty... Fit should come f y nd 
Custom Upholstery his father said, ‘ “Who? Me? Yor re 
35 Years of Practical Experience | his mother, aren't you?” . 
#282 S: Telegraph FE 4.2857 | FROM FRUSTRATION 
——— “Their ‘reluctance derives ae 
Be Ready for the _ 
Holidays—Get Your 
Permanent Wave Now! 
"esa vs 
— 
las teed Miedieslies Ceabanena 
~ and Vold Waves 
‘Speciatists in Haircutting . 
_ ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP. OVER TASTY BAKERY 
| 8045 N. Saginaw Open Fri. ~Eve.. 
       
   
    
   
      
       
              
        FE 4.2878» - Edith Stenson, owner No Cooking 
ls Needed 
for ThisOne 
Mrs. Madden Uses 
Pineapple Shreds in 
Rich. Egg Mixture   
    
  
  
  
  not   
  
‘By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor   
  
    guests, bit do fot spend hours 
and hours in the kitchen. Mrs. 
Tom Madden of Rochester. has an     
    
    
        
    
says, but delicious. 
Mrs. Madden has one small 
Women's Club. Liking. all sports, |« 
| i            
   daughter. She belongs to the Jr. 
she is especially interested — in 
bowling. 
GRAHAM CRACKER PUDDING 
By Mrs. Tom Madden 
: = butter or waegieme            
            
     
     | ‘ cup sugar FE 2.5600 ° | 2 P~4 separated 
My cup cheoddes pineapple 
ty cup nutmes 
i ™% cup wineaneie: juice 
$-10 graham crackers 
For shredded pineapple, use 
pineapple. tidbits and shred with a 
fork. Drain well. You may use 
coud pitiapple, well drained,         
  
   
    Roll crackers into crumbs. Put 
ERLE RRR RRA   
; For More Information ‘Wulte or Phone —~ 
Mrs, Julie M. Peruchi Phone FEderal 2-3643 
65 Franklin Bhi.    
  
  
Sea -- - Air 
- Planned : Vacation We can make your vacation schedule 
yan emo-o-oth he ik with the best 
Eempertations paaeny “ domestic or 
Travel Service 698. W. Huron- |       
      ~ [ties in a bow in | 
Baby Your Feet _ 
Learn to baby those hard working 
feet of yours. When you're at home 
ppers. Bathe the feet often. Re- 
lax them with toe and ankle ex- 
ercises. Stimulate circulation by   
              
               
       
      
     
         
             
        
      
  © Pontiac pi soopene     
    
  
    
  
           
  ~ Old F Prof’s Book Shop > Peas ’ 9, W. Lawrence—FE 2-8432 thy F E 
‘shows you pe 
How to make 
18- people happy 
this Christmas ~ 
   
   
      Young homemakers like simple 
recipes. They enjoy cooking for 
     
Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. |! Individuality 
| gy LEE BELSER 
NEW YORK (INS)—Eva Lynne 
Winston, young beauty-comtest win- 
ner turned decorator, says the best 
way to achieve a spacious effect 
is to color-scheme your entire 
home—hot just a single room. 
“So "many women use one color 
scheme in the living room, another 
lin” the dining room, and stil] an- 
‘other in various remaining parts 
of the house,” she declared. 
“Actually,” she continued, 
“this gives a home a cluttered- 
Up look, makes it look smaller 
| : 8 )Oin » as OU, 
| one part of the house has no 
relation to another.” ~ Let Home Decor Rellect 
of Owners  |stance, you wouldn’t put fragile cut 
glass and dainty china in a bach- 
elor’s apartment, nor would you 
put massive mahogany chairs in 
a woman's. boudoir, . 
REFLECT PERSONALITY __ 
“Color is important~ too, and 
should’ extend’ the personality of 
the man or woman whose home or 
apartment you are Geeorating. id 
Mrs. Winetas ways the biggest 
trouble she has with clients is con- 
vincing them they ‘should exhibit 
only one conversation piece at a 
       
      
~ Pontiae’s New One-Price .   
_Permanent Wave (Bs   
  
    & Complete’. 
with Cut and Set. 
NONE |     
“HIGHER 
You Get All This: 
@ Custom Haircut      
No Appointment 
Necessary— @ Permanent by an 
Come Any Time! experienced, licensed - 
_operator 
Phone @ Styled Set 
wi THE NEW a ..FE-8-3560 @Guarantee...a 
PATT-O-RAMA rf complete wave for 
For the woman who wears a 
No. 8454 with Patt-O-Rama in-. 
  $3.75. None higher. 
slightly larger size—a handsome, | | erman 
beautifully tailored  shirtwaister HO! i y WOOD: bs Shes 
that takes every occasion in stride. ave snop 
78, N. Saginaw (Over Bazley’s)     
“People hate to get rid of rel- 
ies and gifts,” she said, “and 
  Mrs. Winston, who won the first 
“Miss Israel’’ beauty contest in, 
1949, has decorated the homes of 
many promirient persons including) 
the comedian nee Buttons, 
*.¢ ® 
“You have to think of the in-' 
dividual as well as the house when 
you are 
home,” she admitted. “For in-   
       
         
    
              
     
     
     
   
             
        
    
              
    
        
       Surprise the youngsters with a 
pillow of the delightful Humpty- 
Dumpty! You'll have as much fun 
‘making him as the. children will 
~ |that cre Tank of gaiety! . have off. So nice for 
Pattern No. 5742 contains pattern 
Send 25c in coins, your name, 
address and the pattern number 
to Anne Cabot, The Pontiae Press, 
372 W..Quincy Street, Chicago 6, 
Now fvailable—the colorful 1956 Needlework Album containing doz- 
ens of lovely designs from which 
to choose more patterns in crochet, decorating someone’ s| 
"land Silhouettes 
; peregtere ge the i Pari 
pat! directions printed 
7 books Only 25 cents copy! oS they often have them all out at 
once instead of just one plece 
at a time.” 
The lovely dark-haired decora- 
‘tor, wife of comedian Jackie Win- 
iston, is currently writing a book 
‘called * ‘Creative Interiors."’ And in 
jher spare'time helps design futuris- 
tic furniture. 
ACCENT ON VERSATILITY of 
    | “Furniture should not only be 
ifunctional, 
weigbt and therefore easy to move. 
It should also be made with inter- 
changeable covers that zip right) 
“\ on to the piéces. That way you) 
can change your entire color! 
scheme in a matter of seconds—} 
nomical.’* 
imenting’ in plastic furniture. 
“It's more practical and lighter, 
than wood,” she declared, 
Fabric Fashions ~ 
Newly-Changed 
ichange the holiday fashion picture! 
this year, The straight-as-an-arrow- | 
      devices, chief among them 
floating back panel. 
gance to the dresses that will shine 
at holiday parties this season, with 
a new formality. Important in the 
fashion lineup is a new group of 
miin-made fabrics as well as the 
standbys, silk, velvet and wool, 
Sheer nylon georgette is used in) 
gossamer party dresses often. em-' 
ploying permanently pleated ski 
or—trimmings and 
tate gives new brilliance to colors 
of festive gowns in such luxurious 
fabrics as synthetic peau-de-soie, 
taffeta and crepe. 
many years calls for important’ 
formal dresses to do justice to. 
holiday festivities. 
Faille Is Washable   
    
* JEWELED   
   
  
  
  
    
    
      ORLON 
SWEATERS, 
F * * a 
res. 1ass-1455) fy 
=e -watering 
tels, as well as black. 
=$izes 32-40, 
‘Cherge Yours at 
row wee Third. Fleer Mrs. Winston says she is “exper-| 
New silhouettes and new fabrics! 
sheath silhouette has been given’ 
softness and movement by various, 
the | 
There’s a look of, feminine ele-]-     
   
         
        
   
              
        jewel embroidery. Color-sealed ace-|]. 
  The most brilliant season in'}. Undergoes Surgery 
Frank W. 
ia street is recovering from }. 
jand in the long run, it’s most eco [Surgery at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-| cluded is in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 
44, 46, 48, 50, 52. 
S-inch. ~ 
For this pattern send 35c in 
coins, your name, address, size 
desired, and the pattern number 
to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 
372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, 
IHinois. — 
Send an extra 25 cents now for 
your copy of the Fall & Winter "56 
issue of our complete pattern book, 
Basic Fashion—a complete sewing 
iguide for every woman who sews 
but it should be light-/for herself and her family.   Size 38, 4 yards) . : . :   
  | — : - 
DRY CLEANING. Service 
SHIRT LAUNDRY 
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 
CAR HOP SERVICE MONDAY thru SATURDAY 
NIGHT DEPOSITORY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 
MAIN OFFICE HOURS: 7 A. M. te 7 P. M. 
| HURON DRY CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 
One-Day Cleaning Service at Main Office 
11 Neighborhood Stores to Serve You 
‘Main Officé and Plant: 944 West Huron Street—FE 2-023! Complete omy cyan ep att 
  
Cove of South. Tas- 
      ey ty oy att b ecptarttor 
  
  
  
  
  
t         
   
"No Appo | Andre Beauty CSalon ANDRE’S   
CUSTOM COLD WAVE 
sp 00. 540 | 
Complete with Cutting and Styling 
“WHERE SERVICE AND 
“QUALITY ARE SUPREME” 
Gh y.. OPEN FRipay ‘TIL 9 P.M. 
intment Needed! Immediate Service! 
Phone 
2nd Floor — Pontiac State Bank Bldg. is 59257   
|   
  
| | 
    
       
      
   
  * 
    
   
     
     
  - Ko eo om 
—s 
Ss <a 
== 
    
3 —The Result of Many y Pioneering } Years in » Orga Research 
‘and Development 
"true, yet modern, organ, 
See and hear this luxurious © 
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the exclusive “solos” for each 4 
No other instrument .can give 
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_ plete relaxation you'll find with 
.. the LOWREY Spinet. Whether... ~ manual add versatility—how the _ 
artist, amateur, or beginner, come - gchoice of pedal ‘attack’ and | 
int and try it yourself! Play a = “‘sustain”’ make it easier to play. 
_phrase, a chord, a single note! ~~ With. the amazing LOWREY ~— 
You'll feel the LOWREY’s mag- ~ **Minit-Music” (available only _ 
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wanting ts sa out ete LON 
  
      
           
   
  | Hangarians Chant 
Pf bag ekg ta cee is aa roe Se. 
—and great The srt agian ysemaca| he, Yon ares othe Set 
who Was al in, Aneaiion rep ebel-iof six, ® wt J enemnettiaea ne 
  
| ing urniig’ 
GETTING ibroads eon a, Peet Gero vente ; 
Polns ip : LEGS a og. See enna fas home!" . manding*release tions a inting -darkly at the apartments, collected wine bottles | art a7 hil and Pest, a 17- year-old toretce against i years of se dom. ial a ps Josef Cardinal Mind-| use of Soviet Forge.’ A hastily -|trom. pelioe piles, Tiltec-them with| 
rags — they knew abouf “Molotov | 
"; cocktails. 
The Communists had taught] 
sy a. historte. | jand the ‘Detroit cy 
is ea 23, I had sat rates lunder new federal aid ‘allotments| Part Secbetary.. 7 ache neal and leaderless. Wy. S. Sol diers Charitable 
Budapest cate with a young Hun- approved Dy. the evil aeronautics y * . When Hungarian security po“ 
tellee me, jadministratiop (CAA). “1> Ip the ~ Rarrew ~ paren lice, the dread AVH, arresied | CAMP ‘ZAMA, Japan ®—U, S$. §- garian in tual whe told The- CAA previously. had author. | “streets of Bodapest, small groups | members of ot: the delegation, the |soldiers have contributed more | 
tend tobe free Communists.” He |{zeq~$403,000’ for a, new terminal) o¢ people gathered to sing songs _ crowd of supporters swa warmed te- (than $500,000 to charities-in Japan 
described the meetings of poets’ |puilding at Lansing. The additional of the 1848 revolution, and = wards the radio building. Jittery and Korea: this year. The ale} 
of coffee grew cold as he read and writers held in . recent {funds aré~for second-stage con- rem revehe ve song “ u 
between the lines of the Com- | ™oMths to hear criticism of the |struction work on the-buliding, the| French revolution. 
munist newspaper Szabad Nep. | — economic conditions” |acency said yesterday. “Students spilling out. of Petofil - 
This man, like most Hungar- | in Hungary: and ndded: | Aides of Sen, Potter (R-Mich) square joined workers and house- 
jans, had. no love for the Com- yr very hard to know what/said the Detroit allotment is for|wives in ripping the~-Soviet Rem 
munists—a younger brother had-to do.” =~ |medium intensity lights on both|Star from National Flags on ‘public 
been iniprisoned on a trumped- | Now, without knowing where it)runways and “for resurfacing gd bee Then they headed see 
would lead them, the poets and vorthwest-southeast, runway. Stalin Boulevard for the most t-| 
het AL with Cleaner more 
SENSATIONAL AL-FOR-OME-PRE   
Ai s-aubines cates Bek 
side street off beautiful and spa- 
ly man im a faded raincoat, with 
a heavy scarf around his neck, 
sat at a marble-top table, A ie 3 grad 7. strech, an older = “We are Communist but we in- 
  
  
ORDER NEW 
TWIN-ACTION MOBILNEAT: 
TODAY! 
‘It’s the eee 2 Fuel Oil ‘Thad 
(CLEANS AS IT HEATS!   
      
One tanta Vr thei! 4 all it takes! Just one tankful and you'll see 
__what a wonderful difference there is between new Mobilheat Fuel 
Oil and ordinary fuel oils. For today’s Mobilheat contains a 
remarkable chemical additive that— 
lL. Helps prevent the main cause of oif burner failure 
_ s==accumulation of sediment in: tank, fuel lines, 
screen, filters and nozzles. 
Gradually ’ removes accumulated sediment already 
present.in your burner system. 
. SAM . This TWIN-ACTION of Mobilheat oddé ue to steady warmth and 
MN A t L Cf Ou J Pon n TD 0 uJ comfort for you... fewer service calls . . and lower fuel and 
bills. Yet, you pay not one penny extra for these many ~ 
) on SHOP IN PERSON! || \aeeuhaenlataatag <r for tet many   
  
* SHAWS—24 Noth Saphew St 
ease the BIG essottment tn Jonlor Drivers TRUCK a CAR " thot this will include everything 
joat | = tn your od — All FOR ONLY $12.88. | ogres te eter ame = 4       
  e =e ) 
 Pears eo ‘ : i Poe gat ge Re : . ; = 3 BEE cg ; s 7. AS < : ela 
  ms = 4 jhe, Sea A E ae te ‘ * eee ¥ t = i > vs pg HE z ‘ F # i % . = : PEs ean ' ~ E we é F j oe : , Z a" i es ‘ ‘ ary r; : : ‘ ena 
THE-RONTTAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1956 ais A 2g TT ee ral 
   
    
Would Be Artificial! East German panels will coopet“|Three Mates Third Mates! they explained vive want to be Care-ta Take a Welk. tirement today. after 40 years and) 
    
  
  ate in the project. "Phe huge factory | with our husbands all the time.” Mil L 2 104,000 | miles as a Denver Aaa ~ 
| BERLIN: @ — Communist East) is to begin production in 1959, KOBE, Japan —Three middle-| ~ ee “aa 104,000. iles Long? | man. * 
|Germany will build .one of the - ed housewives .crammed for) "® consumption soap] - ‘DENVER wr eel-under par?) “All my life ou walked,” sald age world’s largest artificial silk, tac} Highest birth rates fin. western| ‘months on math, astronomy and nermally amounts to about: 10 bil- a. “T Tove ite pve-hardly — 
‘tories ee Red China next ~ treo European nations for 1955 were in| ‘navigation and now have been cer- lion pounds, and of this the United Take up walking. —— at at: he the 
the official East German news| Portugal, the Netherlands, Ireland tified as third- mates. Wives of|States. consumers. account for That's the avice of Harry J./ been sie walking 
service reports. More than 100jand Finland. lamall coastal frieghter skippers, |about one-third. ~ * “ |Barkhausen, 62, who begins ye-|that has done es 
= : r 3 vs “ - — 24 gigas Seeehan nme acme ides las RN           
  
  
2 Living Room.’ 
‘REBUILT USED Dy Onfis! 
ee WS Gur Low Price - Your Choice 
    
; | S — ~* No Money Down ’ 
No Money Down ; _—~ x S Beautiful, modern ‘wide arm 
ee , . ‘sofa and matching lounge 
} Nationally advertised trade- chair. Floor samples and win- in sets . . . rebuilt by our . Y ge =e 3 . ‘ 
service experts with ollvew M/s Round Bobbin Portable fg cov “soy mesos At now factory authorized parts, 30 y, : ae : 5 never been used. Hurry in to 
day exchange privilege. All i. (a El 4 S ee M in i get best selection! 
big. screen, famous make ectric Sewing Machine : sets. Many- one-of-a-kind, 4 
so hurry! With this Royal you can neice Was $69. 95 
See ee \many things you've just wish 
S , before! Make Ssge f ‘MODERN 
: droperies one a hundred «things 
MWASHERS 3 ==: j BEDROOM 
ZN Lightweight Bike =e 
ai 3 Wes $69.95 as Our Low Price- == 
Sa LA sae © sgh 
Besides Bike you get 
all this: all = purpose 
wrench, air. purnp, 
leather saddle ba 4's 4 : 
gies oo OF $1.00 Weekly 
Beautiful double dresser, mir- 
ror and bookcase bed. Chest 
available. Floor samples and 
window display models. All 
50+ Weekly i: : | r nee | | | ' . new—never been used. - First - 
come, first served. Hurry!   The names you know are good! 
We guarantee the perform- 
ance on these young, late 
model washers. All rebuilt 
with factory authorized parts. 
      Retri gerators ht: Calihan Electric’s. ff fa ene —_£ | Philep, Admiral, “+ , : . ‘haa a § Broil Master ¢ ow tev Price W 
OTD A ol           50¢ Weekly _ 
Sa . § _Out go overstocks, floor sam- 
Cee eae a ° ae >, —_. ‘ig ples G window display models. . > Wgeuemame 
50¢ Weekly Qf , - ZG 1st tke on extea becom in AR 
One - owner refrigerators that Ga / vee horas: OE 32 fa ( have been: traded Stet eee =f 1957. models. All thoroughly All Chrome Finish, & 95 e005 = | <     reconditioned by our own tech- 
_nicians using NEW FACTORY. Compact, apartment size 
‘PARTS where needed. : : toaster, broiler, and 50e. + ‘Week! 
warmer— Infra-red. $ 
Gas wad Electric 4 ind scsi Ws tacien mh ys ei dimes 
| gm GF. sarvities. And you can take it with you op’wacation. Use it to broil, 
RANGES © Zeeeeecc: plates on top, Cooks by Infra-red fay, uses only 900 watts AC 
se aren eee F 
, By Norge, Admiral > Se a 
_ Philoo, GE, Tappan — , 7 © 
I [Rebuilt Used Models   
  
    
      
       
    
  
  THE CUSTOM SAFARI — A reclining right frotit seat is one Pontide’s new V8 engine with triple t 
the features of the Pontiac Star Chief transcontinental Safari, maton wagon i « prducton model wich wl go a8 sale Pom of   
pee eee Ont & er ee ee ee 
          
* 
  
  
      
    
College English 
Course Revised New. Teaching Method 
for Freshmen ees 
MILWAUKEE (AP)—Marquette 
ob theae? 
attention later.” If successful, this 
would help alleviate the shortage 
of .teachers. 
The experiment, which will run 
States. 
Marquette implemented thel: 
project by selecting at random 
150-—-freshmen~in—the. Coflege™ “of 
Liberal Arts. 
“Boring the current semester, 
- Dr. Schwartz ‘said, they wilt be 
Subjected to more intensive in- 
struction to help them acquire 
the tools for future study. . : 
The class meets five times. al: Exhibits will be entered in tire 
Official. opening wil] be signaled 
at noon in. the Coliseum when, 
following a _round-of speeches, five 
auto compang presidents and the 
head of a truck manufacturing firm 
will take their places at a giant 
“instrament panel.” 
The panet will be made wp of six 
steering wheels attached to a mock 
dashboard — at ‘a signal, each ex- 
ecutive will tig his wheel’s horn 
button: The collective blast will 
open the doors to the first-floor 
exhibits and start escalators to the 7 Beals Shox me,   
  Ready for East Coast Debut- $< 
  
  
  
ture a six-times-a-day musical re- 
Move. ad 
Written by Goodman Ace, the 
show will star the June Taylor 
Dancers, the Blackburn Twins. and 
other musical performers. 
First floor of the giant show- 
place will be devoted to 11 dis- 
plays of 1957 trucks, In all, 66 
trucks and buses will be shown. 
After the first two opening days, 
      the new cars, the show will fea-       
} 
Have ‘Special Importance’.   
“Whatever helps the automobile 
t Motors 
dent Harlow H. Curtice said in a 
fonts statement setting forth cor- 
~ipcom- 
ing National Automobile Show. 
-. “Auto shows    our industry 
Curtice pend OF out, GM's Curtice Says Shows 
Dramatize Model Changes 
“Under the forced draft 
The GM chief added that the 
change’s other function is to make 
available -enough used tars «to 
bring individual transportation 
within the reach of everyone, ~ 
“The new models for 1957 rep- 
. lresent the most outstanding values 
our industry has ever offered,” 
“The Naticonl + hameanabsie Show 
gives the public an opportunity to 
        ..inspect these values, and to com-|. vue entitied “America on the! 
pressionistic fi that might be 
called a “cosmic car” which car- 
ries the theme “America on the 
huge sculpture of aluminum 
: A peels 16 feet high and 58 feet 
” lwide. (Continued | From Page One) 
distance travelers on this country’s 
improving network of expressways 
and furnpikes led Pontiac to de- 
velop a car especially adapted for 
The Safari is powered by Pon- 
tiac’s new endurance record 
breaking V-8 engine, with triple 
two . barrel carburetors for cross country trips," Knudsen said. |. 
| that of competitive makes. model DRA 802, is rated at 65,- 000. Ibs. G, C. W. and- weighs 
only 9,434 Ibs. including fifth 
wheel, trailer connections, 100- 
gallon: fuel tanks and 21,000 Ibs, 
vated rear axle. This low weight 
is as much as 600 pounds under 
“This model is representative of 
our 1957 line of air suspension ve- 
hicles, the first ever to go into 
  ufacturer,”” sald Philip J. Mona-jload 
ghan, vice president of General|damage and 
Motors and general manager of 
GMC Truck & Coach . Division, 
“The dperating economies and 
mechanical efficiency of the GMC 
air suspension models will intro- 
duce an entirely new era in the 
trucking industry. Wide-dpread use 
of these vehicles will 'substantial- 
    
———— 
cy 
Ra 
Monaghan sad the GMC air aus 
pension system, pioneered in GM 
coaches, is one of the most thor- 
oughly tested developments ever 
introduced. It has performed flaw- 
lessly in.millions of miles of coach 
operation and: in gruelling proving- 
_— and. cross-country —— 
    
  - smooth, economical power, New 
shock absorber valving and hew 
rear springs with special liners 
give level, untiring road quali- 
ties to the car. = 
shaped. side moldings. 
nated “ Day,” “Old. Tim tires for imiproved passenger com-|° ers Day,” oe ac Day,”. “Tivter- fort. : 
national Day,” and “Suburban) ‘The first of these Pontiac “trans- continent 
for the Nationa] Automobile Show, 
at Pontiac -dealerships, Knudsen 
said, ° 
The GMC tractor,’one of the 
lightest in its weight class in the 
Truck’s forthcoming heavy - duty 
line for 1957. It will appear Dec. 
$16 in the GMC” Exhibit on the 
first floor of the Coliseum. 
Regular pfoduction of the air 
suspension, lightweight models will 
begin next montiy. 
The GMO highway tractor, 
Signals Correct 
Human Errors General Motors Leads 
Way in Development   
  
                  
     
                         
  of Safety Gadgets 
For years comedians have joked 
about the way American motorists 
(male and female) make hand.sig-. 
nals to indicate a left turn, right 
iturn, etc; 
The most well-worn one applies 
to the distaff sides: : 
}-““When..a.lady. driver puts her          
         The new styling of the four-door 
The rear. 
ward sweep of the moldihg is ac- 
scented by the lower rear-quarter 
covering of ribbed, anediged—alu- 
minum that has been vapor biast- 
jed to a satin finish. Special vaned} 
wheel discs. spark the 14-inch 
wheels that ride on lower pressure 
” Safaris, in New York 
is finished in Cordova Red with 
Kenya Ivory accent. It is uphols- 
.jtered in matching red and ivory; 
hand-buffed leather. The new. Sa- 
faris, now in production by Pon- 
tiac, will go on sale early in 1957 
world, is one of 16 basic_air sus-|— 
: pension - ‘models highlighting GMC 
-—havelthe auto industry's a 
  regular production by a truck man-| 
GMC’s CONTRIBUTION—This lightweight aluminum highway 
tractor, regarded by- designers as one of the lightest in its weight 
class in the world, will be exhibited by the GMC Truck & Coach 
Diwision at the National Automobile Show Dec. 8-16 in New York's   
air Coliseum, Boasting suspension and 
engine, the tractor is one of 16 basic ‘air si 
will be featured-in GMC's forthcoming 
  
Piscine Ground for Suis Stylists   
Many of the styling improve- 
ments displayed at the National 
Automobile Show-would never have 
left the stylist’s sketch pad without 
‘unique peri- 
scope On its own Pores 
“dream car.” 
Born in 1938 to give the ‘stylist 
‘la tool for advanced research com- 
parable to the laboratory and prov- 
ing ground used by the scientist” 
of land engineer,.the dream cat has|- si 
become a world famous symbol of 
the American public's, ever-grow- 
ing fascination with fhe life it can 
expect in the future,   
brought tremendous 
every motorist, GM officials say, 
It has made possible better look-   given the motorist a positive voice 
in deciding the features he ‘wants 
   the : In 1938 he built the famous ‘Y- 
Job” in coooperation with GM's 
Buick Division. It began a parade! parade 
{ot 36-dramatie GM_ experimental 
ears which have excited millions 
of people in America and abroad. 
Most recent of the group was the 
XP-500 free’ piston powered car 
announced earlier this: year. 
@ dreani ca? stimulates the ‘ 
has | Motorist many design ideas 
Which qight otherwise be lost. 
Once built and exhibited, the 
dream car provides factua) public 
reaction to its new features 
through. custonier research. Proof! 
of advance acceptability encour- 
ages a manufacturer to spend the 
money to put an idea into produc- 
ance. * * * 
MLed ag “Y-Job” had a host of 
      
  tion far sooner than he would if) 
jhe had doubts about o accept- 
tested. in the United States. Two ~ 
the country and tested extensively, 
it was- “retired” to Flint. 
one of the most famous ofall 
or eS os 
first panoramic 
standard Gucahie: te tke 
try. It still is im use and has 
covered 50,000 miles in shows 
and demonstrations. Among Le- 
Sabre’s famous passengers was 
President Eisenhower when he © 
was NATO Commander in Paris, 
cars maximum visibility. by mak- 
ing them the automotive stars of a “tn 1953, GM began giving dream font ‘Dream Cars’ Give Peek at Future 
sronie highway of teobstnens Si 
delighted Motorama visitors. : 
It owuld be impossible to gue total- pumber—of_people: who — 
       
  rama. Five cars were built and 
Chevrolet 
hit which wag later placed in, 
duction as America’s first fi 
gins nay car. 
cars including the Firebird k, first 
gas turbine atito ever built 
  new traveling show called Moto-/    
   
   
       
   
                   
      
     pile 
        
   
       
          
       
     
                               
                       
            
   
   
       
  
  
  
    
      
     
       NM YIDBIT HE COVETS. 
| How To, ger | i a 
    
  
            
              
                
     
       
       Minneapolis 
bers of Border Negro Methodist 
Church, “We invite you with sin- 
cere warmth.” They sald the Ne- 
    
i j 
E 
Z 
:   ef Byes? 
lg 
i bey 
4gs   
  
| GRADE A ! 
LARGE EGGS | .ciccinting ice Zariies, the | rE 
E 
:         EASY  _ 90 DAYS SAME TERMS! AS._ CASH! 
. Wayne Gabert — Your aye Appliance Specialist 
121 N.. Saginaw Prince wi's' rs FE 5-6189 J     
    
     
             : am ; Dusbated by Kieg Fe | 
cab thie ace erstal thing.” f SSTHENL AMEN WICIN URORE si oe Ne a x 
BEEF LIVER | PORK CHOPS ee coat eae ae haan Locomotive Will Play | 1 Lhe ; ¢ Lh. ROSTESS wie er 
"29 a 3 > Appropriate Tunes Nar bowled Seed — Make|   
    
       
        
  
  
                    
    
  
             
           
    
                
  ' This Valuable Coupon Entitles ing a perfect score in a Navy! ! 
‘The Bearer to a 2-Ib. Phy. aptitude test is admittedly a dif-| 5% 
    ficult task, rerely accomplished. ta 
ita Classifiers in the Naval Reserve / i 
| Training Center here were just 
javest bowled over r when Ralph: L.| 
  
  
    
  
    
  4 * " ee pe 
PNM TE 1 
nt ce ioe ie a 
' 7 % 
  
ee 
   
        Model of Michigan's Firs Atomic- Electric Generating Station * 
     
  Through the Courtesy of D¢troit, Edison Co. 
ctl of the   - on eel in. the 
* Deli ber ith Thru I Sth. 
A detailed side! of Michigan’s First Atomie-Electric coe meh gece Sm 
Generate Station will be on display i in our lobby from 
1th. See this interesting: miodel of the 900-acre plant ~—now ber ntrl the en 1 on Lake Erie north of Mource Foo   
     
   
     
      
         
    
          
        WI 
What size does Aunt Mary \ wear?   
          No worries about size* when fou give an automatic blanket for 
Christmas. 
- * - You know your gift will be gratefully received because it’s the gift | that keeps on giving. vs all-over-warmth all night long, all winter 
long. 
Someone on your Bitt list. wants an automatic blanket. 08 . : 
*Automatié blankets are available § in single and double-bed sizes with . 
single or dual controls and in a wide variety of colors. 
a 
Give an automatic blanket ;       
     
          ty See your dealer or Detroit Edison ss die ees S "BRANCH OFFICES: : Heights, Drayton Plains 
ee. Hee = |. Ee Depot ana $1,900 br PD. 
   |        
sat too verage 
suitable for ace po acre. 
      
  Beautfiully~ and: gracefully 
styled, -in--Ladder Back, Lyre’ 
Back~and Carved Rose Back, 
“fluted legs, with Spacious -writ~_ 
ing leaf, 2 shelves, comfortable 
heavily ‘upholstered seat. Hard 
cabinet woods in rich mahogany. 
  "GOSSIP BENCHES — CHOICE OF 3 STYLES 
        wit PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1950 ~ 
  eee 
WALKING JUNK SHOP — Dr. 
Sylvia McKinnon what 
‘rushed to a Rochester, Mich., hospi 
ys not only the 
  | pes an ‘open safety pin in her throat as well. found inside her when she was E. E. i oieie dies wwesrianaa 
tal after swallowing.a tiny plastic 
doll, but-a penny in-her stomach 
  
  
Free Parking 
We Refund Your 
Parking ‘Meney ; 
ant 
£28.50 MODERN 
ESKS ery: smart new ultra-modern 
styling, beautiful modern 
woods, practical and decorative! 
  
   
     
       
             
            
     
     
   
   
           
    4dofing -out motor fuel in small 
}-**T-want to eat it, replied Miss 3 I she Eate‘It, } You See . Be 
Autoless Gas Consumer} 
Puzzles Petrol Rationers 
LONDON i —The Ministry of eater "4 the business. | "The raw material for the act}   
  ‘today with a burning problem, 
She only wants a gasdline ration 
‘book, but -her need is gastronomic 
not vehicular, 
Beéause of that unpleasantness 
along the Suez Canal, which has 
dle East, Britain is about to start 
squirts, commencing Dec, 17, 
Pretty Miss Birt tripped into the; 
Chelsea —post—office—last--week—to 
file her request for a book of cou- 
pons which would enable her to 
get a share. 
The clerk asked her what kind 
of motor-driven vehicle she owns, 
and whether it is operated for 
business or pleasure. 
Miss Birt replied that. she does 
not own a Vehicle, motor-driven or 
otherwise. 
“Why, then, do you require & 
ration?” demanded the 
  Birt, 
clerk asked Miss Birt if she would 
care to amplify her explanation. 
“Welt,” > said, “I am known 
as Zahrat the Fire 
Eater and 4 am billed with Duf- name of-Miss Priscilla. Birt, 18.|for “each performance, Without 
petrol my. whole career will; so| § 
cut off oil supplies from the Mid-|tastes. too much” of lead, About 
thes is t a tumblerful of petrol 
to’ speak, go up in smoke. 
“I only..need the cheaper con}. 
meseial, grade,’ she added reas- 
suringly, * high test stuff 
three gallons a month would do.” 
The post office clerk went into 
a ‘huddle with her superiors but 
it-was-plain—that—the_Ministry- of 
Fuel_and- Power... 
where in the petrol rationing plan 
was there any ‘specific provision 
for fire eaters, 
The post office people passed the 
the observation, off the record, 
dowed in the chassis department 
‘it did not appear that she could 
qualify as a vehicle within the 
meaning of ‘the _ regulations, -No 
engine. 
The district fuel officer got out 
of Fuel and Power. 
Could’ any offstage laughter 
            fy’s Circus as the youngest fire agent?   
  
             
          
    
       
         X +, 
4% 
N ENTUCKY 
in a magnificent 
anol stad carton : 
  
& iieeb-aaes Old Sunny Brook= 
  : ‘and in LJ bright, new holiday carton 
"that perfectly compliments its fine <4 
Kentucky suey. : | es eee ae ge ere a 
0 FTL TLS SCP OOM eC Gm wo sr.    
   
   =No-| 
buck to the district fuel office with) B@UGmiaas 
that while Miss Birt was well en-| 3 
from under by having Miss Birt! @ | 
fill in her application with “car- 
out and “fire eater” written in. 
Then he mailed it‘to the Ministry 
coming from Miss Birt's press 
     
      
       
     
        
          agé of these snakenl rca values at any of these Kroger eed: 7i5 Perry’ Street. 
jinaw, ve Telogregn ? ‘& camcase Lake. nab: and the New set JSS Drayton Plaint. e    
                   
    
       178 N. Se   
” -Fredh Kroger baked. Toasts better, testes better. - 
    
   
       
   
   
         
       
     
     
    
       
   
    GRAND ‘OPENING FEATURE VALUE! . 
Came Rolls 
——Freh Kroger baked. 
Try some for breakfast. 
| Sw   
  
  ~ GRAND OPENING FEATURE VALUE! 
|Salad Drossi 
~ Embassy brand. ‘Greamy-emooth;— 
delicious flavor. 
on   
  
  “GRAND OPENING a VALUE! 
Just pop in the’s oven, heat vic eat, bs c 
Made with sweet, fresh milk. / Pes    
White, wid dveng cad dbobaate 
yet so very soft, Stock up now! 
       GRAND OPENING FEATURE. ‘VALUE! 
| Thrifty” Steaks ¢ 
Round or Sirloin. Lean, fresh and 
juicy. Stock your freezer. Lb.    
“GRAND: OPENING. FEATURE VALI EY 
  
  
     » Sunkist, wonderful for slicing or- fruit bowls, Large 88 size. 
      
¢ 
Stamps Plus 
                 eserve the right to limit 
         eS BG 
= © wr ‘i f * 
  
    
  
    
   
   matically for up to 39% 
eet 2 Sia ees baa bc   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
     Ti 9:00. PLM 
‘Gabert | I Appliance Beviee : 
a Carlos rests   ¥\a remake of “The Clock” for if tf 
yArmy, Gen, Pick had been Ala- _ THE. PONTIAC Pitess. MONDAY, DECEMBER ‘B. 1056 
  
  rs   
Hollywood Headlines   * | Sports: Writer Leonard: Cohen -F 
Saidiink ito ~}told me he and his wife-can’t = 
PET FEEDS HIS PET—Impy the Chimp, who lives in a New. 
| York pet. shop, bottle-feeds his,own pet kitten, Puss. They are 
| Close pals. As you might guess by the way he hogs the camera, 
cleaner_cigthes. ws MS Oe 
. [times he says ‘Carney Rehises M oney 
  Spurning TV offers in his "S7-'58 plans, Art’ll do a movie Apaminces Lead Role - 
‘to Improve His" “Acting aarete terion St “Sah Peale He will bextra ¥ Ge slave : French planter, 5 = 
By EARL WILSON mivicnam Pinza in the hit! 
Sate peat Clue the eh ein ai mes ST abi 
brushing off a quarter to half a million bucks and his own) Singer Doris Day is reported to 
TV show next year—to improve his acting. _ ~ . |have the inside track for the part 
* * * of the American nurse, played on 
Broadway by Mary Martin,   
    
and B’way play... 
‘jagent, Bill McCaffrey, who is snubbing the TV wealth—“is a 
rare actor ... he’s not avaricious... . 
how good he is.” 
Candy March, Hal's wife JS expecting. Hal's delirious 
«.. Tommy Dorsey left ne will, He was going to draft 
ene—next month ... A conceited actor flopped—says and he doesn't know   
- 497 Elizabeth Lake Read at Telegraph 
INTRODUCING HIMMY ROLLINS at the Piano, 7 Nites Weekly 
® Deliciews Chicken Dinners 
  ee ee eS 
© Cocktail Bar 
    
  
Weedy Alene-"because only o Umlted number of people 
enjoyed his universal appeal.” 
Barbara Nichols, the Taffy Tuttle of Hollywood, heard about 
a man who just reeked of , 
money. “That's my favorite 
perfume!” she said. : 
You can’t have everything. 
wait. *til Christmas, ‘cause then 
the. kids’! be home from 
school. “Not only do we miss 
our kids, but the neighbors’ 
kids, too,” -he pined.. Some- 
tos Mrs. C,, 
“Wouldn't it. be nice to have 
  May Sign Eddie Fisher 
rt Remake of ‘The-Clock’') 
By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS 
INS Motion Picture Editor 
-—-HOLLYWOOD—INS).—_Any 
edition you will probably hear 
that Eddie Fisher has signed for 
Arthur Freed on Debbie's home 
  “The Reluctant’Debutante” to do.| 
Wonder if you remember “The 
Clock”. which originally starred 
Garland and the late Robert 
in 1943. ro 
1 “Athageag i z 
! ‘   
  
moa fi F 
ae F 
at Walter Reed 
Army Hospital, to which he had 
et ne me oars. 
tion Nov, 9 at Ft. Benning, Ga. 
The cause of death was not an- iH ~ Funeral services and burial will 
be Thursday at Auburn, Ala., 
where he lived. 
Since his retirement from the | Friday. / 
+. The Wilder home in 
Beverly , was literally sold out erama, Whereas Cinerama needs 
three .camers and three projec- 
tion machines, Cinemiracle will) 
have only one camera and one} 
lense, thereby — eliminating tines, | 
distortion and jiggle..A company 
has “been :formed with the Fox} 
West Coast theatres, Gregson’ 
Bautzer and Thornton Sargent. 
P * * 
The first picture will be called 
“Cinemiracle Adventure.” “We 
will make no travelogues, " Mr. 
| Rheden told me, “Ours will be ad- 
venture stories, with Louis De 
'Rochemont producing.” 
In spite of all the talk, Hal 
Wallis tells me that he is ex- 
|Russell’s Russfield movie and it's 
Sack” is made first. 
  |\Feedboxes,” is the country “where everybody drives on the 
Heft side of the street instead of just a few people the way) 
tit is in Winston-Salem.” 
'THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . °. 
\kind,” chose Virginia Mayo, a perfect blonde . 
‘possible he will get Dean if ‘ ‘Sad| ‘|the-kids hanging onto the 
phone all the time? It seems 
like it newer rings any more.”” 
* 
Winston- * 
_zoland " says 
. S : partly because Alfred Lunt has con- 
gratulated him on his superior stage skill. a 
  Sy___DOORS OPEN 6:30 | 
  
GINGER VAN ROGERS 
“BLACK WIDOW" 
__. = ALWAYS TWO TOP PRATURES “JONES | HESTON — —in— . 
“RUBY GENTRY” 
    
    ee 
TREAT YOURSELF anc Famity To A 
Good Movie Tonight / 
    
     
pong cl “Around Europe in 80 
  Sammy Davis Jr. gets his top TV price 15 G’s+-on the big 
‘all-star show subbing for Jackie Gleason Dec. 28 . . . Bob 
|Considine, off in Australia, won a Thunderbird, at the, Jack 
~“Kriendler Heart Fund Memorial at 21. 
Mike Todd took Elizabeth Taylor to see his “Around the 
- World in 86 Days” again, and she groaned, “Don't ask me 
how many times I’ve seen it!” . . . Martha Raye sold her 
Westport, Conn., home, rented a place in Great Neck, L. L, 
and is house hunting in Jersey. 
Steve Allen signed Don Newcomb for his Sunday TV’er, but 
hasn't figured yet what to do with him . . . Warner’s sought 
ia “perfect brunette” type to play Cleopatra in “Story of Man-| 
. . Rex Harrison 
got a ticket for parking outside “My Pair Lady”. » Mary’ 
Truman will tour Europe and Israel early next year. 
Earl's Pearls... ... 
You know you're getting old when you stop 
- wondering how to dodge teniptation and start 
wondering if you're missing any. 
, WISH I'D SAID THAT: Jerry Warren recalls this truism: 
“The average guy marries a girl because he can’t afford to 
take her out any more.” ' 
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Lionel Hampton's neighbor is:a 
‘conceited author. Even when he writes a note to-the milkman 
he has it copyrighted, 
Taffy Tuttle tells each new boy friend that not ‘only is he 
ithe first boy she’s ever kissed, but also the handsomest. That's’ 
| ae nee on 
  
  convrien 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) 
  
‘gery at Roosevelt Hospital in New Sinatra ls Resting Diiren Willing: 
With Muscular Ills |=, ,Ssnestman   Munoz, Mexico City restaurant) HOLLYWOOD w—Frank Sinat- 
manager, were drowned ae aa ra’s press agent says the singer 
is resting at home with muscular 
pains in- the neck and back - that 
kept him from appearing on two 
television Programs. | while fishing near Zihuatanejo, re- 
sort port 125’ miles north of here. 
Guajardo was known to many, 
U.S: tourists as the founder of one 
of Acapulco’s first luxury hotels, 
the Club de Pasca,. ~       
     
      One was Jackie comaet TV 
tribute Saturday night to Senat-| 
ra’s onetime boss,’ bandleaderii 
tenany. Dereey. who died last   
  
      
The other was Ed Sullivan's] 
show last night on which Sinatra 
was to have accepted a movie! 
magazine's award as an — 
  "| York, but is miraculously recover- 
“Hustle and bastie” at the MGM 
studio to the Prince of 
had luncheon there, 
  
Change thei Mind 
  bama state director-of industrial 
and was named last 
ar as chairman of the board 
ys of John J. Harte Co., 
Atlanta ere ‘and. en- 
Gucviviag: are Ms ‘whi. tndituees 
  
Visits Mothers Grave, 
ies in Cemetery 
  
    
One Full Yeor Gucrantee 1014 Pont. Gt. Bk. Bide. FE 4-ocen | 
‘From: Houses, Apartments, Gro- 
Rox Ex Company 7, Saree and Renowrents, Bo 
=—@it only one hour. No 
‘Sea taed. 
  About King's Statue 
WINCHESTER, England 
The city fathers announced today 
ell gently sige 
I | Singer Doris Day, similarly hoo 
|\Sweetens ‘Em tainer. ee 
ored- among women performers; 
accepted Sinatra's award “as well) 
as her own, 
Maybe Skunks — | 
Think That Honey} 
  PARIS, Tex. @— There's « 
bunch of skunks in this asie 
eating. their i vk Se dh did dd nt ~~ Try 
  we ey we we ee 
Shows at 11:10 - 1:35 . 
  ~~ rTrrwrvrevwrvwevVvYeYVYereerereeereeeeeereerereere ele 
iOakiand 
LAST SHOWINGS TONIGHT 
  ‘a Cryi in the Night 
— Untold Terrors! 
  weve IMPORTANT 
> Por oecienein Seed! — hom fhe be plan see “The 
» Peature at 11:25. 1:50.« ‘m. * 
* 
- $20 - oe oe 4 - $15 P.M. 4     
  
a i. i LY 
4 i — Fe het eh Ar Pn apie hh op: Signe 
      
      
    
       
   
              RUN away FROM IT” nie.   
   
nani ee OTC CCC CCC CCC CUCCUCCCCC CCC CCC TC COTS 
      
  Bs 
i ef i & 
g 
F ig 
it i iu     
Bit   
  
    
  
  
  
     Eeuiliencecmmemen 
-OPEN 6:45 
Bee: 4-2151       
    
       
     
   
     
   
         
                
  
   
“THE PONTIAC PRESS 
“When Sa aps ing Child's Cold Misery 
new Child's Mild Musterole. Now 
osanetan amazing pain reliever 
GM-1 (glycol monosalicylate) 
mustard.   
‘Connie Barton, wife of the Waltz- 
  into it T managed to tell the nice 
man where I wanted td go. 
Leone ‘was involved with some} 
studenfs at her desk: I went 
mae at to Studio K. I hadn't time 
really to-collect myself when, my 
two o'clock pupil arrived, The poor 
fellow was rather perplexed by his. 
teacher's demeanor, 
He kept offering me a penny 
for my thoughts. They weren't 
worth that; they were, te put it 
mildly, disorganized. 
The hour finally ended and I,   
 wlephoned Legoe from my sto 
fhe. had called; he-hadn‘t. 
  
Special 
lewelry Dept. 
    
  and looked. over his shoulder. My “And you'ze to give me my les 
son?” “Yes , 
“Splendid!” he said, ‘My name 
‘is Ralph Tolley.” I said, “Oh, my God!” 
Mr. Ralph Tolley turned his, head 
reaction to his self-identification 
‘had been so violent that he couldn't 
  Georges-Newports. believe it was just he who had 
1 ora SoS Ss sala samedi Ht I wanted to. hear. 
there; I came right into the studio 
“<< Message?” 
 “¥es, she-left a message for you 
_thave a nice trip? Business or pleas-; 
jure?” Miss\ Webb or anyone knows I'm 
here. I thought I was late.” 
“Oh, Well, then, I guess you 
didn't get. Miss Webb's message? 
At your hotel, I mean.’ 
that Anita , .. Anita wouldn't be 
here today, In case. you warited to 
|postpone your lesson.” ~ 
Like a little angel, Ralph said, 
“Oh, I haven't been to my hotel, 
I checked my luggage at the sta- Tate Or ve eu tound any} ” 
real close this trip; But-I-had-to;@8*=s-   
“But -F-telt--you- this -mueli,”” Ralph was saying. ‘I was getting 
“The sniffles ; ok, Tm sorry.” 
“Don’t be upset. It was a false 
alarm. I wouldh't expect you to 
dance with me if I had the snif- fles.”’ 
“Don't be’ silly.” 
1 would-have danced with Ralph 
Tolley if he had~had_the cholera. 
It had suddenly become very neces- 
sary for me to dance with him, I 
had jubt remembered a dirty little 
trick of Anita’s that I could use   
  and came t here."’ 
Pil yo this exciting!” T said. “T'm| 
whole wide world who knows you're 
back in town!” 
“Why, I guess you are at. that. 
But I don’t see what's exciting, 
about it.” 
“Well, thrilling then. Did you 
“A combination of both.” 
“How fortunate you ore that 
you can manage that combina- 
tion!” I said heartily. ‘What 
business are you in?” 
“Well, strictly speaking, I'm re- 
tired. But I do-a bit of prospect. ing.” 
“ Prospecting?” 
“For. uranium.” © 
“Oh, of course..Then you've been 
‘lin the wilds of Canada. all week?” 
“Oh, no, you don’t!” the little 
man the only one in practically the). ked. 
ja millionaire by Christmas.           “Well, my .waltz ‘is we 
“Let's strengthen that malls 
your's." 
What. my pupil's waltzing lacked 
in technique was’ made up for~in: 
exuberance. If. he brandished 
LGetger--counter-swith half-so-miuch 
enthtisiasm, he was a cinch to 2 
t 
wasn't until. the third time around 
the studio that. I caught up to 
him, got close enough to him to 
double-cross him, * of; inoculations.”   
  Ralph Tolley en’t tripping the 
fantastic stop. I was-coming down with the percent ees all ” ic zona's polio cases pF gale 
teen-agers and _young 
to spirit Ral rent to private physicians. io _— , ph away, 1 went to “We've fs 
wh ke care * a rT) T = 
hat shall we begin with? Ai ggg sr 
vaccine for about a half-million 
No Fuel Because Heréi 
tis Ges Thieves ‘Fill ‘Er Up’: | {94 
I put my left Seed wader: Wisi parked Gok Wak eee 
Saas whee na Kentucky Consumers Oil Co. 
A company — Tra} 
Kolter—said truck tracks and a   
        
       
    
       
   
         
      
       
       
    
   
     
              
      
  ae "SAVE 3 WAYS DT. 1 Sep Wal Sed 2 stat en te | ®. 
Hamilton Grade "A" ‘ ‘Stokely’s Finest 2 
re LARGE CREAM STYLE CORN 
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  shouted. 
“Don't what?” I inquired. 
“Find out!” he exclaimed 
his adding a quizzical smile. 
“Where what?” I just inquired. | 
“Where I expect to make my 
strike. Down at the hotel 
      fusion, ; 
“Oh, my God,” I said again, but ‘you         
  
NOW at 
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 
  
  
  
  
  
iy tach i hearty, th 30.3. cur ft. low-cost Model is Super 
the big “bonus baby” of the 
  
  
 o Beelusive Cyela-Matie De-- Refrigerator Section in frosting - you don’t do a thing 
e Four Fuil-Width Shelves — 
conmevles 
  
                amymore, Read |hose were found near the parked 
where he’s tripped to tomorrow, [teniee.: He surmised ‘the thieves 
in Chapter 3, rR 
¢ 
                  
   
       
          A Faerie ee    
       
      
CR 
SP 
AIEEE 
AAT 
I 
  
ee wg €.5. 
# 
  
    
    
    
    
      
    
   
    
   
    
   
        
      
   Re 
and drive. It’s the phenomenal 
new GMC Blue Chip light-duty | 
Lee tes Money-Maker for ‘57. 
15% lbs. of its weight. That's more engine 
than you'll find in most trucks tow times 
its rated capacit), © : 
.. So it can handle a ‘tremendous amount — 
of truck-work —do it. day in, day out, 
~ withouta struggle or s strain. You'll marvel 
at its spirited 1 — with afall 
_ Voad, 9 / 
In chere’s a real thrill ewsiting every, 
first-time rider in this new GMC. Blind- It has 206 horsepower— one for. every__the 
” — cabs, anal seesiet, re. a    brilliant new caitiadis for the attention | 
‘of station-wagon users, 
Add them up: matchiens a nce = : 
" incomparable roi age. 
of power-stamina for extra years of serv. 
jee! In any kind of truck-work this GMC. 
is a moriey-maker! Come - it—nowy = : folded, y you couldn’t ‘tell its serently 
smooth and comfortable travel from that” 
of a costly car. That's from GMC’s 
exclusive RSD Suspension® that smooths 
the roughest roads—smothers the 
‘smallest bumps. ” 
And you not only-ride in comfort — 
you ride in style! For GMC Blue Chip 
lines are long and low—colorsare dashing Ci ave Licies suakined c) 
  
  
  
eS 
     
     
  
     
    
     
      “Leamburg Donation This Week | State's Retarded Tots| ¥ 
| Getting 80 Acre Camp |   
  
    
          
     
     
  Citizens’ Faith _ _| Accused of. “uggiing| nm originally _ planned a “Funds but Residents “project. for! 
    
  millidn dollar housing “project for) 
the site, located 12 miles northeast!    
         
    
   
       
       
      
          
     
  Rochester, ts Clubs and Youth Join for Ice Rink ROCHESTER '"— Governmental,;ing and keeping in shape Roches-' goon, it has-had. 75 to 100-skaters; Long range plans for the recrea-_ 
civic, and even youth groups have/ter's new ice rink. during afternoon and weekend/tion zone call for a larger warm.— 
plunged into the effort of prepar-| Formed with a 73-by-500-foot la-/hours since it was first declared) ing house, as well as area for oth- 
° — |ready for use a week ago. er sports being developed. Village 
A forerunner of what will Le | officials are taking part in the s annual Dairy Banguet.to) oe NY we tel | NEW ROCHESTER RINK — Civic efforts pooled have yielded ; | a Positine Press: Phot * 
ys [be held at the Commerce Masons  nundred community leaders in| _.,) {usdenly realized you only | the youth of Rochester this 75 by 500'foot skating area at the side shallow lagoon formed by excavations has frozen and is being kept hands. pm. The” went is oper to- the;this Catskill resort say they have ao tty eos Mle what you! of Paint Creek at the foot of Oak and Pine streets. Already the smooth and over a week's skating has been seen. —— 
: : - 4 g confidence, and * ; a ~ ‘ - 
public, Mage: semets, nik on the) Sin’ beckoler booker He found, though, that ‘giving! Fund ove : 
Pen away land was not so easy. it| Funds Go for Skating Fun   
took nearly a year before he was 
able to find “a worthwhile reci- 
pient.”" , 
e * i * 
Finally a plan was worked out 
to make the site a camp: which 
will be available to all retarded! 
ichildren, regardless of race, creed) 
or color. : | } FBI agents William Rose 
Friday night pay Divi him of 
  
  
  
(TS UJ 
age, owned by the village. 
Five Injured   Your PTA Is Planning 
Stringham Yule Program;   
  
  
Will Continue        
             
     
        
      
   
   
        
          the multi-purpose room. Through land eabdivieien, gave $250. = ing into a car driven by Hazen 
the cooperation of Detroit Edison, An apple sale this fall was Anthony Hubert .Jr., 31,of 242 
the General Electric ‘House. of 
/Magic’? will be presented. Ht. dem- 
onstrates the use of new materials 
5, . ‘in industry and ication of new OAK PARK-Contracts for thir- \o paren ot techniques to old ma’ s, classrooms have been! Keego Harber 
Proceeds of the. Roosevelt PTA 
Fair, held last Saturday, amount- 
“de he . jed to $705.07, according to Mrs. 
A new 16-classroom elementary | William Yates, treasurer. 
schoo} will be built at Greenfield) The PTA will not hold q meet- 
and 10 Mile and a 15-classroom; ing Tuesday, which is their reg: 
addition to the Key | school at | ular meeting night. They will” 
Jerome, Both schools will have present s Christmas program at- 
multiple-purpose rooms. . a later date. 
Money for the construction of Commerce Township. 
the “buildings will come from | 4 potluck dinner and entertain- _ will end Jan. 3 a career of 34 
‘years as a senator. He said he. 
wilt- shift then to a desk at the| ae . x - é ~ 4 e ’ : ; . ; . 
“ Teter expested HY Axford ‘House of Magic’ |, cure commerce, ic! 'T Freshmen Get. Preview |taith” in him and reaffirmed the) Agrees ta Remain’ | Lo rinks, decided that all in the's of State Government 1 ’ “unique affection and. re- Ike's Representative WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —/will be presented by Mrs. Lois Tif- village would utilize it, and per- in * al ras 
ag wo ae him. @ : - |} to NATO ‘Stringham School PTA will meet/fany, supervisor of Music of Wa-|nabs money could coms from oles ; 
in Moc Session In Te bs —_ ‘~ oxiiet ‘Thursday at 8 p.m.,“at the'school.'terford Township Schools, Also,| was needed it became apparent as| Weekend Accidents. at 
Wa aes Square in the heart of this town of) waciy ‘Open house will be held before the |there will be music by Carol Roes-|the lagoon's irregular shape was Madison Hei hts and 
Newly elected State Sen. L will be asked to ASHINGTON ww—Sen. George | nee ing- ° ‘er, Stringham School mmusic teach-| excavated. iso Iignts n 
ut\/ Harvey. Lodge and three Oakland E. Maniionts | wt @ “taith|(D-G®) said today he has ws et er. So donations began to come in.i "Romeo Hurt 6  }C@ounty freshman House members |> Petition confirming to continue as President Eisen-| 7 "ae Last spring, a circus gleaned “O sekae re : for integrity" of Rose. “, |hower’s personal tive| A story, “The Other Wise Man The mothers, about. $800. Rotary Lions and Ki- ‘ Rose, 5Sl-year-old former Meth- to the North Atlantic Treaty Or-| = headed by Mrs. Marvin Skelton ube ; MADISON HEIGHTS — All five ‘ treasurer and naval| nization and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, will |“*"'* Comte cach gave 528. passengers involved ip a two-car 
Re ree Act by He said the job has-been made | serve refreshments. -| Bud Taylor, whe operates Sher- |collision at John R and: LaSalle 
ing $580,000 in/™0re challenging -by — crises. ef ontrac S$ | ‘The Annual Outdoor Christmas| "4 Investment Co. gave $300, |were taken to William Beaumont ; 
ee age - > which, ~he~ said, nearly wrecked’ : ‘Sing held onthe lawn of the school ~ Kenneth Fetters, owner .of-tiospitat early this morning. * the Western defense alliance . lwill be Wednesday, Dec. 19 etters Drug Store, gave $108. According to Madison Heights 
He is free on $25,000 bail. “ aes BY Harold Milton, operator of a Me- 9 i tagainst communism. fo 3 R Oxford station, ted $150, end police, Dale Chariton, 23, of 497 
ie” 7 8 Oe, 1 : | bligas dona |West Lantz, Detroit, was going 
aes . George, chairman of the Sen- [ ooms | Daniel Axford School PTA will Dick Reitmen, im charge of the oun on John R and made a left 
ounce IX ate Foreign Relations Committee, meet at 8 p.m. next Wednesday in Be Wrigley development, Park-. turn at the intersection, swerv- 
Oak Park School Board 
Asks Immediate ‘Work 
on-Greenfield, Key \South Broadway, Mt. Clemens, 
Names ef the other injured, 
riding in Hubert’s car are: Hu. 
bert’s wife Florence, %; Paul. 
Dudash, 27, and his wife, Hazel, 
2%, of 29 Adrian Si., Mt. Clem- 
ens, 
When a car-and a milk truck 
‘hoth overturned in a collision at 
the intersection of McKay and Elb- 
ling roads, four miles northeast of 
Romeo Saturday, driver-Hartel Ar- ~ 
brit Hanson, 16, of 70311 Mellen ~- youth's endeavor to ean funds. 
The 
      
   
     
     
   
    
   
     
    
       
     
         
       
   
     
   
       
       
    
           
        
      
    New Judges.   
    
State Police said. . 
and has| ‘The milk truck, driven by Her- Fe ant ty bert H. Austin, 35, of Pontiac, was 
out to the extent of $1,000.   
i Yd H   
  Ny Ls   
Chosen af Avondale 
Beverages will be available at Casting for “Young Doctor. 
the sehoofs ~~ Young," which has been chosen by: 8 es : — an Avondale” Community Players 
-committee for its next perform-' 
ance, will take place Monday _ 
7:30 . at Avondale High School   
            School Paym ent. 
  ‘Edwin, 
Barnhart 
of Detroit: ‘Gary, Martin and Elmer 
all of Pontiac, and Otto. 
Dr. Alice Davis, who is co-author 
7 for Citizen- 
  the Baptist Church at 
In, tomorrow. 
* ag 1 
. a 
will be at the 
CG   
  
Congregators Set «| 
Yule Party Tuesday ~ 
IMLAY CITY —. The Congre-    Romeo; one sister,,.Mrs. R.. T. | Brien. . The Christmas program and : - Former University of ‘Michigan Bates of Detroit and a grandson. law ‘classmate of/ Gov. Wil- 
liams, William Weipert Jr., was 
named to the Monroe Circuit Court 
;| Whete, he wil) succeed” Circuit the Hi-Speed Restaurant 
Judge Charles Golden. | cer; 
Bird) The.gow rnor still ‘has to-appoin' 
burial in Oakiand|Judges: in. Manistee and Ingham at 6:45     Christmas 
row in the-ehurch. : ked to bring ve ‘nie: ENE ae oe SS 
r-| for ta Chetaibal 8e Service ‘Center | Walter Koenig have charge of the Waterford Alumni = eons 
Inc., at San Antonio, Texas. Fer " le Chief Retiring 
{   
p   
    _ |day the — here, with ji man, ‘Mrs. George Pridmore. = 
  
indi cpidenhaalala 
eee E 
Ballot Sweep by Republicans Contirmed 
by Official Oakland County Tabulations   
  : gaF nae inte   of Wixom. 
Cemetery Auxiliary 
  
Like Grandma Moses Official Oakland County results/St. Treasurer 
i of the Nov; 6 general election were 
_ MARLETTE—Sitting pt an easellreleased by the official Oak-| Auditor cen. and painting as ;she talked, Mrs.hiand. Canvassing Board. |. - . 
_ |Audra Francis. gf Saginaw gave aj - .|Congress Button sees. 
State Senator Elise. ....... 
Dist. 1 eed Relat “ peer 
nderson , 
Dist, 2 Brown . ..ccess 
Padeteski . ..0.. 
Persons . is... 
Szymanski -,-<<: .110,922 
Bagwell. . 136,045) Paul 2 ssswesess UTM 
Brown . s.sse0.- 26, a7 g3 tones 
            
  weneee         
  
      
+e ee ee, 
          
            
               
   
     Bup. Ct, Justice MRIN 6 iis seeses 
Others , . 
O'Hara .« 
Smt eveeadercs 
f - ‘OUNOF ae 
Sup, Ct. Justice seesete pss arrived carrying her coffee pot. | 
Dog of Asian Descent wi 
“the English mastitt is believed) | to be & direct descendant ‘Divi-|cientAstan dog often depicted on| mad tolGcank Rooyen, Dotpmaan tnd 
      tee eeee   
   
     
   
      
    
          
  Roberts . “wens. 
Clarkson “, 46 ‘Dist. ¢ | ihe | Mughes , ... ae 
4. eee eee 
  
  
* #hee 
, Heer sans 
   
            Circuit Judge ! i Others 5 vivian ' 
Probate Judge Moore , ...¢.... 108,327 
        oases oe ene eee 
    
  i ‘Agen: ) _° | Ofhers . 
five week insut-|Stste Amendment — Yes me. . 
Martin . ‘ 
RK "yeek > 
Kavanagh . ..«/.112,785 
VanDusen . «135,318               
    
 - . perfumer for its Bond Street. It's   
  
  that the manufacturers have had 
giving season. Some of these are| © 
elaborate and cost more than the) 
plain product does, .others are 
pretty’ boxes around the regular 
bottle and cost no more- 
Yardley’s Christmas entry 1s a 
metered. When the cap is removed) - 
and the top pressed down, the 
aerosol container releases a spray 
that turns off automatically. 
The .gold-finished flacon comes 
*. * * fin Ges Baux village: A unique pa in France is     
   In Germany on the eve of St. Zurich, 
the bringing of a live lamb-to|Nicholas Day (Dec. 5). children|pay tribute to “Samichlaus” by 
church in a traditional Christmas place their shoes outside their bed-|wearing white robes and card- 
in-a transparent package. jeve céremony, This scene occurred! rooms and hope to have them filled board masks.. Equipped with horns 
“fwith candy inthe mornings ‘belis- they—stage- ead parades     
ee 
         
      
     
       
  The ‘boys of Switzerland Austrian children dress as Bibli- 
cal characters and go from door 
to. door on Christmas eve receiving 
gifts of candy and sist This is 
Mary. and. ae ocean   
South of ‘the: equator Christmas | 
comes in mid-summer. A common 
scene in Argentina finds holiday ; 
shoppers eating ice cream: But the 
spirit 1 isAdhe same. mca a “EDERAL pacers 3   
                 
              
          
  INSURANCE corr. THE _ 
COMMUNITY : 
    
  
‘In the splendid category 1s 
Lancome’s Magie. ‘This fragrance? 
comes in ‘one, two and_ three 
‘ ounce sizes. the single ounce undér 
50,. The Christmas look comes 
from a twisted crystal flacon with: Tradition Is Part of F sin'velth Night Non greenery, and Christmas cards are 
not taken. down before Jan. 6. Ac- 
cording to legend it is bad luck to 
do‘so before Christmas “is over.’ 
  
    
  
Sentimental File 
Here is a tip for those busy moth- 
erswho- find -it-difficult 4o_ recall.   
          
a heavy stopper. simulated white leather box, 
For a daughter to give mother 
is the wonderful budget April 
Showers, by Cheramy. 
cologne is under 70 cents. 
Houbigant’s presentation is a 
trio, The French fragrance house 
suggests their gift box of Chantilly 
(spicy), Queiques Fleurs (floral) It comes in a 
  
and Flatteric (exotic). 
box is gold and wah. 
at 10. 
Among Bourjois’ variety of sug- 
gestions is a large blue satin-lined 
gift box containing six different 
forms of their famous Evening in 
cologne, toilet water, tal- 
cum, perfume, purse flacon, face 
Under nine for this. 
- Subtle femininity is keynote 
of Renoir’s ininity the 
sophisticated Paris; 
powder. 
with 
- Under 25. * * * 
  Chantilly! 
Priced 
This) the kids to employ in- assisting 
scent comes in &| with the decoration is painting with | 
tall, round flacon in a white box! | soapsuds. 
feminine flowers. on it.’ 
> ‘fs Almost Forgotten 
- Twelfth Night, once one of the 
|most joyous feasts in the English 
calendar, has almost died out ex- 
cept ih name and in a few tradi- 
tional customs, 
In early times an English Christ- 
mag was celebrated‘ continuously 
from Dec. 2% to Jan. .6, as indi- 
cated in the old song “'The Twelve 
Days of ‘Christmas” — recently all the friends and relatives who 
_jmust_bé remembered at Christ-/ 
mas, Keep a “‘sentimental file,” 
with a card for each person bear-| The 1956 County Taxes in the iy of Pon 
due and payable at the office of the Pontiac =a : 
Treasurer Bocaaitas 10, 1956 ssi January cy 1957 4 
jing pertinent information such as. without fees. 
iclothing sizes, favorite colors, On January 22, 1957 a collection fee of 4%_will b 
hobbies, .and gifts given in. pre-| added to all County. taxes paid through: —— 2. | 
_ a. A wy the -_ of} 1957. 3 
younger ons is Pat On March 1, 1957 all. unpaid Count and. 
iticularty. useful. “All. these rece School taxes will be returned to the Oakland ips © et Or - et calbestiniaein ddit 
eae EE   in Decorating the Home’ 
paper or in kids’ alphabet blocks. 
Small children who have  rge 
collections of toy animals and 
houses may want to arrange a 
Christmas Scene. under the tree or 
on an umdsed table. 
Adults may fiss about incorrect 
proportion, ‘but children don't mind 
         
    
    
      
   
       
                          
   
      
       
         
     
      
     
    
   
   
        Yule Nordic Word 
The name Yule is Nordic for the! 
early winter period. After the harv-| 
est was. in, count would be made 
of the cattle and the extent of 
grain binned. If it wasn't sufficient 
to carry .the whole herd. through 
the winter, some of the herd’ was 
eet ae chouen ¢ slaughtered and a long period of 
and shou allowed to arrange feasting held, The wasting was days, anniversaries other 
the large sheep and the” stall rm The. last —~ or tweith, (cued the Yuletide ear a | “Inight was always particularly riot-| : = 
ous with feating and masques, .and * ep: . 
it was for one such. celebration at For Bigger Families Bee. world’s largest known - coral Almost every home has some 
special Christmas decoration that's 
worn with age, but still remains 
indispensable for. the Christmas 
spirit. It maybe the first paper 
wreath the family everhad. It 
may bea big Merry Christmas 
sign lettered by a child now mer- 
ried wo 
Whatever it is, it isn't Qhrist- 
mas until it’s been taken out of 
the box and put on display. 
Many homes, in addition to this      
    
  
  
  Lprized decoration, have. decorative . 
ideas ‘that continue through the ‘ jesees x wwe! Tesiith Games score ‘high as aids: tol stretches for about. 1,200 
years, but are done anew at each In ‘the 4th Century, Dec, 25 was eapeare ho’ 4 Christmas, Go-To-jalong Australis’s northeast coast,   Night. ” 
Now an English Christmas lasts 
only two days, and the only gen- 
erally regarded-tradition of the old 
lfeast is that Christmas decorations. 
HAMILTON | The - Head - Of - The - Class 
provides quiz questions beamed at 
three different age levels. catering 
to the larger American family, 
unit. - set aside by the church as the of- 
ficial day of Christ’s birth. In some 
of the Eastern branches. of the 
church, Jan, 6. is still celebrated 
as the great holiday. holiday season. In one home, it's 
the nativity painting done on ‘the 
living room window in. tempera. 
In another, it's thé creche that's 
added to each year. 
| * * LJ 
A safe and enjoyable idea for                       
  
    It’s whipped up in a. 
bow! with an eggbeater. The chil-| 
dren may paint on oilcloth or oni] 
=lthe window. Mistakes can -be/   
  CuuRCE OF THE GOOD 
SAMARITAN 7 Auburn Ave. 
anday Services 
100 PM. Lea 1:80 FM.    
   
   
     
        erased with a swipe of a damp! 
cloth. 
“Displaying the cards Wee other example of the kind of) 
| decoration that goes on, year |         
       
    an RE sa a. ae. after year, each year different. 
cnttiniain | Some tack the cards on screens. | 
Others pin them to the draperies. 
oa _| Other families-devote whole walls 
~ Why “fan -Time to the eards, attaching them with] 
* _ cellophane tape. Considering the| 
bed “| bulk of cards ‘that's sent now. the 
s ii mantelpiece is inadequate. 
             
               
  bie i 
a 4 . y H 
ate 
                                         
       
   
   
     
     
      A nice idea for a home where 
a family reunion is going to take 
place is decorating with small 
family portraits. 
A doorway or archway works 
well. So does a mantelpiece. The 
"small portraits are first assembled 
Then lengths of dime-store satin 
ribbon are cut. The portraits are 
pasted on the ribbon, Favorite 
cardsor tree ornaments may be 
added. The lengths of rbibon’ are 
then /hung from the. doorway or 
‘mantel. ~ - Toe 
_ Across the top, “Merry bri 
. lettered in         
  
    
     Masel Necker   
  
              
    _of solid ma- BS oo Ne 
waxed birch. 6° oe Sturdily built for com- 
fortable rocking. Choice 
“ple or ‘clear . 
Plays a tine. chairs, choice 
: é : of colors. . 
     
    : riding. Rub- 
bumper   
      
        Blackboard 
Genine slate black- to make into   
           crib with 
Smooth wax- 
ed birch fin- 
ish.     
       
  
  
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        cx - # : AP Wirephote 
GEDMAN SCORES — Gene Gedman is at the bottom of the pile, 
ses the goal line-stripe to score the Detroit Lions’ first 
it the Bears yesterday at Briggs Stadium. Detroit 
ars; 42-10. End Jack Hoffman of Chicago (82) is 
     
    Ae = i 
YTIAC rt 
     en 
    
  - showdown rematch in Chicago two 
The Bears’ bigh powered of: | 
fensive attack led by ‘quarter- 
Casares and end Harlon Hill was 
handeuffed by Detroit's stubborn 
Dave Middleton made Hill look 
like a rookie as a pass receiver, 
and with Darris McCord, Joe 
Schmidt, Bob Long, Bob-- Miller 
and Ray Krouse crashing through 
repeatedly, Brown had little time 
Doak Walker Returns 
‘to Cheer for Detroit.       
yesterday. . 
But no one was cheering louder for a Detroit victory than Doak 
—}Walker, former Lion great. 
The Doaker made these comments after the game: 
“J’ve seen the Lions three times now, once losing and twice win- 
| -nlng. They have a great club and should go all the way: It's. a good 
club all the way around, but that defense is really sound.” | 
Asked what he thought of Howard (Hopalong) Cassady, the Ohio 
State halfback left with the task of filling Walker's shoes, Doak re- 
“He's a great one. Runs with the best of them, and he's doing a 
fine job for the Lions. He’ll- be even better with a little more pro 
- experience.” —- 
Doak also praised Leon Hart, who has made a successful switch 
from end to fullback: 
“He can really get away with the ball. Of course, 
player who'll do a good job wherever he plays.”   Lee's a great PRESS. MONDAY. Eee oS 
DETROIT  — It was a partisan crowd of 57,024 that watched the Detroit Lions roll over the Chicago Bears 42-40 at Briggs Stadium * 
  aerials. 1 
Hillecaught only one pass for 13 
yards, while Middleton grabbed) 
seven for 146 yards and‘two touc 
downs. . to’ put any accuracy behind a 
in wide open fashion. with the 
ed by J. C. 5 ; 
The Bears immediately countered 
with a long aerial by Brown and it) 
sen, 
For the remainder of the period 
the offensivé and defensive units 
of both teams came on_and. off 
the field a total of nine’ times as 
the Lions intercepted twice more 
‘and recovered a fumble, The Bears 
lalso intercepted a second time in   ithe quarter, which ended score- 
‘less. : 
|. Detroit's touchdown march start- 
ed when Lary picked off a pass 
|meant for Hill and returned it to 
ithe Bear 39. In four straight car- 
‘ries, Gene Gedman got to the five 
‘and just as the-secorid period start- 
ed Gedman went over from the 
one. Layne converted and Tf was 
7-0. . 
After a field goa: try failed for 
the Bears, Chicago got ‘ posses- 
| sion on the first Detroit play 
when guard Bill George stole the 
ball from Gedman on the Lions’ 
20. . 
The Bears got to the five and 
on a 4th down and four, George 
Blanda boated a 3-pointer from 
the 11-yard line. 
With Bobby Layne hitting. Dorn             DECEMBER 3, 1956 
The first” quarter started out | 
was intercepted by Jack -Christian- ,. 
- |eompleted pass of the series to < 
     
        Dibble 
passes big Leon H wing through the line, Detroit 
      
               
      
three plays to score. 
ee 
In. the third period, Middleton ~ 
outraced Caroline and took an over-|° 
head pass from Layne convering 
48 yards to make it 21-10 and 
in the 4th stanza the roof caved in 
on the Bears. 
One Chicago TD on a 65 -yard 
pass play from Blanda ts Don 
Bingham was nullified because a 
ineligible pass receiver, tackle 
Bill Wightkin, was downfield. 
Don Mclihenny-got into the game 
for the Lions for the Ist time in 
four wéeks to start the 4th quar- 
ter. His running and _Layne’s 4th 
Gene Gedman added another TD 
alter three minutes were played. } 
Determined to hold possession, 
sug Girard went back toe punt 
and instead passed beautifully te 
Dibble to set up the 4th tally on 
the 35. Bill Bowman later went 
over from the three and Layne 
converted to make it 35-16.   
‘ * * * . 
Coach-Buddy Parker called it 
Detroit's greatest victory in his 
five years at the helm.     
        
   
    eeeseescdertant Chicage ... 
DETROIT a ivcvssceenars 
Chicago Baers! 
(8, pass-run 
Blande. {it}. Conversion—Bianda. 
tw. ; 8 ad ‘ 
re ran): Middleton ( 
ftom Layne; 18, pass-run from Gilmer); | 
Bowman (3, plunge). , Conversions— 
Leyne ; 
  
  
Near Eastern Title   
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
“Pro football clutch players like 
Frank Gifford and Bobby Layne 
aren't paid by the yards they gain 
or the touchdowns they score. But 
when the National Football League 
moguls lay out the big salaries, 
they expect the “big play” and the 
“big game.” Sunday was dividend’ 
      day around the circuit as the key 
    
        
ction 
“| Pittsburgh (6-2-1). : 
Clemson got the nod to fill the 
man 28-7. : 
The : bow! 
             
  ns Selection Fills Bowls! Path 
      pre” 
~*~ 
H   
  GRIM COACH — Notre Dame 
head football coach Terry Bren- 
_nan was a grim man after the 
Irish lost a 28-20 decision to 
Southern California . Saturday. | 
Brennan was the target of for-_ Stirling Moss of Great Britain, 
i mer Irish coach Frank Leahy . driving .an Italian Maserati, won 
‘| the team ‘“‘was quitting.'’ Notre 
Dame had its* poorest season in 
its history. with a 28 record. 
Pontiac Pairs Win 
Skate Dance Tests 
Senior dance contest for roller 
skaters at Rolladium was won last 
of the week ‘by a Pontiac’ pair. Penny Money and John Beeding 
skated “The Fascination Fox Trot” 
for their victory: In Sunday's no- 
vice dance contest Cecilia Dari- 
{mont and Kurt Kuhné of Pontiac 
. \Skated ‘The Highland Schottische"’ 
te win, — 
Third eliminations of the sec- 
ond race period were skated Satur-   
  * 
Cincinnati Redlegs will play 
a spring exhibition sched- 
ule, the club announced Sunday. 
Nine games are slated with the      
    
      
      
     day with the following winners: “Tuesday neom, at 12 o'clock is . and Margaret Ed-\and Russia in 8:34.7. The old 
* Audito at Syracuse, N, Y; |, Girls — Class A, Helen Luns-|the final time for making entries! wards ; Die et by th 
fPhe bout wilt be velevined by tne (ford: Class B, Susan Colby; Class!in the 1956 Pontiac Press “big pol hein sc tr rab 9 sienna a ABC network C, Judy Stranahan. deer derby,” = 5 . a 7% Faan oe 
* * * _ For the first time in many 3 ‘ag ge ey 
Boys — Class A, Paul. Umphrey;|yéars the contest this fall was ia. , 
,|Class C, Ricky Hanson. it had-been a 3-way tourney. Total oe —_ eee : hy Roe nn NY TOUS. Marts ee: Seekeet,_ hee. ae es pee = 
my Rigdon. ever is unchanged, with the in-| st Agatha proved to be an in-|Chuck Brown and center Jim Fox ~ -|dividual division ante going up to test of St. Michaél’s/were pict 15 peas ob YMCA Intramural.Cage. $150. . : strength Sunday afternoon at the 
      i 
o before the game. Leahy charged |. 
ih Z rf , i   Alabama 7. 
  Meet Dec. 6 Plans for City’s Puck LAYNE STOPPED SHORT — Detroit Lion quarterback Bobby 
_ Layne (22) plows his way through the Chicago Bears’ line toward 
the goal line but he was stopped short by two yards. Halfback A Bear fumble started the Lions 
  tackors.Layme scored once and pasoif for two touchdowns as the 
Lions routed the-Bears, 42-10, to take over the lead in the National 
Football League. Detroit put oh its greatest offensive showing of 
the season in rolling up a total of 481 yards. 
  Tourney Are Scheduled 
  
Shelley Mann Breaks Record - Stan Wallace (40) held on as Layne squirmed away from other _ 
  ; Tournament plans are scheduled 
for discussion and rules and regu- 
tations wi be “estat - ‘powerful 800-meter freestyle relay, 
team beat Uncle Sam’s men swim-: 
mers out of today's only Olympic, 
gold’ medal today as American, Any team wishing to enter 
must have a representative at 
this meeting. A minimum of 
‘swimming competition with bril- 
liant performances in qualifying 
competition. * * 
The American men finished sec- 
ond to the Aussies in the relay League games will be held or 
weekday mornings during 
Christmas holidays at the Northjevent with Russia third. 
Side Ice Rink. Following the holi- e /e «@ 
A trio of uitiful American 
-|giris, led by Mrs. Pat McCormick 
  
   women advanced in/the diving and petition for women in the spring- U.S. Girls Lead MELBOURNE ® — Australia’s;into the finals in the 100-meterjin 1952 at 8:31.1. Russia was world 
backstroke event. . 
Mrs, McCormick, who won both! 
the platform and springboard div-) 
ing crowns at‘ Helsinki in 1952, led 
all the way in the qualifying com. 
board event. She scored an im- 
pressive total of 76.80 points in six 
dives, Canada’s Irene MacDonald 
‘was second with 73.25. rea] 
Barbara Gilders of Detroit, a 
19-year-old diver from’ the De- 
with 71.47 points and _ Jeanne. 
Stunyo, a 20-year-old University 
  - BY ota se sow same ice o of Lakewood, Calif., a double; Ind., was fourth with 71.02. - 
urther information may champion in /1952, led the field) In addition to Miss Mann’s ree- 
tained ‘by calling the Parks and!in the ‘s springboard div-|ord-breaking performance: in the 
Recreation Repartment, FE 3-7131.| ing event i] 100-meter butterfly, Nancy Jane 
Ee nrag ey, 16, of Mercer Island, — Shelley M of Arlington, Va.,|Wash., and Mary Jane Sears of 
Tuesday Last Day broke the world’s record with a Ma. also qualified|® ! : = one minute/ 11.2 seconds victory|tor 
for Deer Entries “eat in the 100 ay team set or Deer Enfries event. Two Amer- “EG. with the United States second in 8:31.5 
    
    
    
        *® trolt Athletic Club, wag third, |/ 
of Detroit student from Gary, |i¢ 
  record ‘holder at 8.24.1, made last 
month. , - 
og * +. . 
The Aussies were in the lead 
at almost every check point in 
the relay, At_the -100-meter: mark, 
were about one foot ahead 
Japan closely bunched for third. s * ®@ 
There was not a full length’s 
difference at the end of the first 
Kevin O'Halloran of). 
of Austrialia was in the lead, at al- 
O'Halloran got out. ahead in the 
first 100 meters and ,at the end of 
his leg had built up a small ad- 
  ‘AP Wirephete|s 
most every point in the race.) Giants Whip Redskins veterans, most of whom could af: 
ford to toil on a touehdewn-yard- 
Gifford, the former movie stunt 
1 who like 
Leu: (The Toe) Groza, an all- 
time great, kicked a field goal 37 
yards with 29 seconds remaining 
at to lift the Browns to 
a 17-14 triumph over the Philadel- 
phia 1 
  
   
vantage over Hanley, the Ameri- known : . be ean leadoff maf. the field, but spectators and offi 
icialg found it ~_ to ee wet 
.- bowlers from places-as Fern 
Bags His First Bear eugin y Coon co rg herr 
For many years Charles Neid-|Twin Idaho, Honolulu, idl Hawaii, would be standing so high — 
    
  
       * s! 
wean 
niell 
  
  bet heea geek   
             
          Up age rate, paid off aplenty, * LJ ~ 
Capt, Elbie Nickel, with 3 
   
     
      
   
             
       
          
    
       
        
         
   
    
      
      
    
          
           
   
      
   
           
    
: 
|— Shamrocks, 
  
    
BF Wiephete 
CHAMP GIVES THANKS — The new world’s heavyweight cham: 
pion Floyd Patterson, who is said’ to be devoutly religious, kneels in 
Holy Rosary Church in Brooklyn Sunday to give thanks. He became 
. the’ youngest heavyweight Sergey ss Wetey te. seockiog ‘ot 
ACR Tape Gs OS NOUNS tem Feidly EM -Shutout of Year Returns; 
to Action for Game-|   
Bill ‘Dineen 
  Winning Point 
  
Season's ist Cage Foe 
Was Nightmare for PHS == Pontiac High ‘School opens its 
basketball campaign © tomorrow 
night against Catholic Central's 
the Chiefs many bad dreams dur- 
ing the state tournament last year. 
Catholic Central has lost its en- 
tire starting unit from the ‘team 
‘which won 143 plus a semi-final 
berth in the state playotts a 
season ago. 
The Shamrocks however will 
have five seniors in starting line- 
up, led by 62 center Tom 
Kramer. Kramer lettered at the 
forward. post last year but the 
loss of center Dick Skrzycki by 
graduation prompted Coach Bill 
‘Foley to move Tom to the pivot 
spot. 
Versatile Al Moran, 6-feet, and 
John Edwards, 6-feet-1, will be the 
Shamrock forwards. Moraii, @ riin- 
ning star on the football team and 
thé’ best skater on the hockey team 
for two years, has not played with 
the cage tearn since the 9th grade. 
Coach Foley however said he ex- 
pects Moran to be a big key for) 
his“ court prospects. 
“He has so much natural ability, 
it will be just a matter of a few 
games before he comes into his 
pyre Nirg drtnng 
Foley figures his biggest scoring 
threat will comie from the outside 
with two speedy and sharpshooting 
guards, Jerry Teahan, 5-feet-9, and} session, 
However the resoluton stated 
that “unless in the forthcoming 
sesgion of the Louisiana legislature 
the law is repealed, the Nation- Tom King, 5-feet-10. 
Pontiae ‘shackled Catholic Cen- 
tral easily twice during the 1955-56 
season, but in the state quarter- 
finals the Shamrocks whipped the 
Chiefs handily to end any dreams 
of a: semifinal berth. 
Coach Art Van Ryzin will start 
returning regulars Dave Diehm 
and Larry Peet at the guards and 
big Hudson Ray in the pivot. 
_Presently the front runners_for 
the forward slots vacated by all- 
pare Willie DeWalt .and-Rod Treais| 
by graduation are Dick “Whi 
6-feet-2, and Roosevelt Alexander, 
6-feet-4, 
Dave - Simmons ant sophomore | Los 
John Bandy are also among the 
leading prospects for forward do- 
ties. 
Pontiac will waste no time get-| 
ting into Saginaw Valley Confer- Chiefs travel to Saginaw. Arth 
  
NBA Denounces 
Segregation Law Lovisiana _ Legislature 
Urged to Repeal Ban 
on Negroes in- State. 
ana sports 
the Spirit of America.” 
urged the Louisiana State Athletic 
Commission ‘“‘to prevail upon the 
state legislature to repeal this in- 
iquitous statute.” 
al Boxing Assn. will recommend 
upon all boxers and managers 
under NBA jurisdiction to refuse] 
to participate in any boxing or 
wrestling competition in the state: 
of Louisiana under “such “offensive law. Lid 
  
WEEKEND FIGHTS HOLLYWOOD, oatt- —Lou enn. 139, An) ou 130%. Manila, on 
HAVANA—Oscar Syares:~-116%, Cuba, 
, damaica—Rudolph   my. Ford, 149, Miami, Fia., 1 ence _ action. Friday we ~ 
Hill “for” a stern opening league 
a team which gavefracas;———— * 
CHICAGO #—The National Box- 
ing Assn. condemned the. Louisi- 
segregation act yester- 
day as_“completely repugnant to 
The NBA Executive Committee; 
at the meeting to argue against 
tmer,{the Radzienda resolution. ___| 
‘Castro, |; 
sanpesstes Roque * pernandes, 113%, Mex- 
KINGSTON se British Honduras, ical cin e 
HALL MAKES SAVE — ‘The Montreal Canadi- 
ens gang up on Detroit Red Wing goalie Glenn .. 
Hall who makes a fine save on Andre Pronovost’s ” 
attempted goal in the 2nd period of their game   
  
  
at the Clpsiiple: last neh Hall deflects..thé- 
and he held the Canadiens scoreless as Detroit 
won, 1-0. It was Hall’s first shutout of the year.   
  
  
    
.. 
pp ae a 
Fa ntastic. 
5 TIRE S NEW LOW PRICES on first quality whipbortls 
mud and snow tires . and even truck tires,    aP = 
glad you did! 
  
to the lineup and he was getting 
only limited play. 
' The Wings needed last night's 
victory to keep pace with the 
league leading Boston Bruins who 
edged the ‘Chicago Black Hawks: 
3-2. 
Second-place Detroit dropped a 
stunning 4-0 decision to the fifth- 
spot Toronto Maple Leafs Satur- 
day. It was the first Leaf victory 
over the Wings this season. 
Plante made 52 saves in last 
night's hard fought game. He 
  ketball teams, except Michigan 
‘Saturday's cage openers. 
  nipped Gordie. Howe and Ted Lind- 
say repeatedly. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
All of the state’s leading bas- 
State, emerged with a victory in 
The University of Detroit, Wayne 
State and Michigari got off to roll- 
ing starts, while the Spartans were 
falling to a big lowa’ State 
team,- . Il State Cage Teams but MSU Win]. ‘Eoben was the’ Missouri Valley 
jn| Sim in the third period and cleared 
the bench in the lopsided contest. 
Ten men, broke into the scoring) 
column as Wayne scored a. 
14-62 victory over Case Tech in a 
Presidents’ Athletic Conference 
game. 
What was to be an easy workout 
in Michigan's basketball opener| 
outshot,-|turned-into a tense, bitter 
  struggle, | 
*The Wolverines, displaying | their! 
  
Tiger Trade for Kell Brews   
league draft at the opening of the 
55th minor. league convention, 
Because ofthe shm pickings in 
the thickly padded draft list, base- 
ball men predicted this year’s 
selection of eligible draftees would 
be even smaller than . last: year 
when the big leaguers plucked 
only 10 minor leaguers for the 
draft price ranging up to $15,000. 
their weaknesses. 
* * @, 
The Cubs, direly in need of a 
first-string catcher, have made no 
secret of their desire to land Del 
‘Crandall, Milwaukee's highly —re- 
portedly have demanded _second)_—_ With that thought in mind, ma- 
jor league officials turned to the 
trade mart in an effort to, plug 1. Manager Paul Richards of 
the Baltimore Orioles has offered 
George Kell, veteran third base- 
man to the Detroit Tigers for 
pitcher Ned Garver and first base- 
man Jack Phillips. Manager Jack 
Tighe of the Tigers said he was 
000,| taking the offer under advisement. 
2. General manager Hank 
Greenberg of the Cleveland In- 
dians was prepared to name Ed- 
die Stanky, former manager of the: 
St. Louis Cardinals, as a coach un- 
der wanty hired manager Kirby 
last fall, is about to be named skipper of the Toronto club suc- ‘ing the —-groundwork— 
future deals, the minor leaguers Majors Begin Dratts= 
Cubs,. has asked for a catcher, 
and centerfielder in 
"has made a bid for 
While the big leaguers were lay- | de nate | puck i 
=| | 
Conference top scorer last season. | easy 
Titan coach Bob CalRihan’ pulled 
  
  "THURSDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS FOR _THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR 
er WATCH “for ¢ our Sacstiaama see “you'll 
, MARKET. TE Y be. 
  
  55 id i 3 
  
  
  -for—possible 
were preparing for their legisla- 
  ceeding Bruno Betzel.   tive session beginning tomerrow. 
  
baseman Gene Baker and ‘pitcher 
Bob Rush. in exchange. 
With-the exception of the world 
champion Yankees, who apparent-   
    
Ask About 
_ COMPREHENSIVE DWELLING POLICY Our Special _ 
  
    
             iN SURANCE 
Brummett-. 
nce im... 
    
     
    
    - Se intend to stand pat, all clubs 
have expressed a desire to com- 
plete at least one deal either here 
  
Dietz, Burkemo 
Tied for Ninth . 
iat Palm Beach > s 
  tt 
        
z a 
: ‘ 3 r 
      
  
  _ fun at the same-time.. 
- t disturbed. by anyone 
    0 WoMEN aoWED 1 10 1000 Pa 
Va saseren you can wrap up the whole 
gift-choosing job in one evening dnd have 
“do your Christmas. shopping in leisure, un- 
Aro, _cutegatet che every parchens. on: make   
     
    This is your night to 
of the opposite: sex: 
     
     
             . 
-BIRMINGHAM'S 
  shopping is not only 
woman, except the: 
There be 65 Sores — 
hundreds of gifts for 
"you to choose from. 
from your favorite “stily stag” gift shopping 
- Monday, Dee. 3rd_7 t 10 pms 
  This isone night when 
poinless eas is fun. 
All the “boys” will be — 
there. But not a single 
“end shops ond literally 
_ Something for everyone, 
Bike Mane                 
              
     
                 
   
    
  
¥ 
i" bite 
teeiindina 
baci 
condoms 
kg 
ol. 
a i i 
; 
‘ 
; 
       
     
         
   
    
           
       
      
   
         
       
      
    
see io ae é 5 
  ‘ 
: * QAR cower i 
     
    
    
      
           
      
      
        
    
      
     
   
   
     
           
        
          
    
        
   
      
                  
       
      
           
         
    
      
                   
      
ge eee 
_THE PONTIAC PRESS. “MONDAY, DECEMBER ye    
  
  
  
      Age ae oN se Oe 
cli! Benguet was unchanged at 2% on 
  
. : Prk re 
i i : Salable cattle 1,000: calves 20.60; 
  
  
  |2% at 107 on 4.000 shares, Royall 
  
- CROGKETT, BOONE. GET THER FOX Ld 
Woodsmen David, 15, and Ira Jackson, 17, literal- 
ly ran down & fox yesterday ina three-hour chase 
through fields; swamps and woods near Orton- the boys chased vilte, / aitinn \t with tuted saber th 2 me. 
rage, then chubbed*it to death. “I sure had sore” 
pe " Ira said a tagay. Ponting Press Phote 
it until they cornered it in a ga-. 
  
  
    
      
     
       
         
   
     
     
    
   He 4 @ 
8   
4 
s 
rf EEgs   “00 eehmeee ie stinee one 
  
EEESEEEEEE > 
& 
Ce od i tena Fi 
  
>> ab 
  
  one 
oeew 
eeeee 
ee eee - Diphtheria War. 
Begins Today _ Inoculation Teams _ to ana temas 
heeian | Cliren nj wae sein ne oe =: Hearing Halted 
Tlthe most criteal areas of Detrot. 
2|/hope to inoculate over’ 50,000 chil- 
383] Christmas recess Dee. 21. 
4 syringes stockpiled for the Salk bel; a daughter, Lois K. Welberry 
“i spring of 1955. Riley Buckley 
| Buckley, 85, 204 St. John St., 
be at 2 p.m. Toeny fom ch 
  ‘ford and an Oakl 
‘dent his entire = died nt A: 1:50 
DETROIT (INS) — The war a.m. yesterday. - 
183 against diphtheria began today as| tHe is survived by his sister, Mrs. special inoculation teams of doc- ae rie yh et, 
tore and Waress undertook tht 3 several nieces and nephews ; 
yf Walter F. Welberry 
MILFORD — Service for Walter” 
F. Welberry, 51, of 2000 Hill Rd..,| 
Route 2, Milford, will be at 3 p.m. | 
Wednesday from the Richardson-’ 
Bird Funeral Chapel heré, with,     
   
    
   
    
    City Health Department officials, 
dren in 99 schools before the 
“Dr.    Health Commissioner, 
Joseph.G.Molner, said. 
private physicians and nurses, arbor, terday aft 
some retired, have volunteed, » ness. yesterday amer 
The teams are using needles and He is survived by his wife, Isa-. a tong ill-! 
Polfo Vaccine campaign in the at home; three sisters, Mrs, Bert 
i\McKeachie and Mrs. Clare Voor- 
State +heis, both of White Lake, and Mrs. Pr Albert _E. Hedstis, i 
{Orin Leitner of Sylvan Lake and 
        
   u& 
   So 84 : .: 
: . es P\g.3 « 
3 » See RM Et ie ; : 
o- ee. tes ao ele Sus ee oe, 
ee rs <a 
ree Vtsest :2eitee~ 
. 4 
ppibe o 
: enone ‘ a aa tad ae . te oO . re) 
34-37: S ieediam Soon; oma a ‘fats Coie Cole et. yeee a2 . sas 
» come vous to-unsettled, ; 6.4 
* 92.7 * aed ee ke tenet y the toxo 
protection, two brot Fred Welberry and 
eS wee. both of White 
Fred F. Bruske 
WATERFORD — Service for 
Fred F. Bruske, 51, of 4311 Les 
sing, will be at 2 p.m. Wednes- 
day, from Coats Funeral Home, 
Drayton Plains, with burial in, 
Ottawa Park Cemetery, Mr. needed for long-term 
Seven new cases, including one 
located outside the “critical” 
Grand Boulevard area, were fe- 
ported. during the weekend, bring-             clearing. 
* foreed prices Comt Met. ... 
ums, ‘Cont 
Detectives Probe 
7A 
ee sews       
   
   
aiat 
SReet2 
    
  
        
     
       
    
   
                   
   
                 
    
  to make change for a $20 bill when 
the man aoe the wallet and 
: Just Hates Haircuts = 
‘Not Ehis Presey   
  
  
  
  A +14 
4 178.6 ; * : LJ Eaton * AY 
; (0S ANGELES ins): =, Sune ba fi ass Sleeping Driver Hits clated an extra year-end co “3 Burnett Wo ¥ ye usiGas Station Sign _|ot 50 cents @ share, payable Dec 
’ jas that halreut, ay ie a me “Allen Baker, 19, of 57 Foughton io. will bring payments for en Sunday. ey home peut | The jurist exploded seateot 84 165) g¢ Birmingham, suffered cuts of|t0 $3.50 a share conipared with 
_ souvenir sword and scabbard stol-|~these with. these Elvis oi . ~\the face when he fell asleep at the|$3 in fh: 
  iis which make them) 2 (c, 4, Nephiet Co.) 
Pigures after decimal -Jipts aré eighths 
    
iFor Want of a Wire!   
Killed j in Tarmover 
FRANKLIN, Ga. aA William      
"al Ph. FE 5-9404 or MA $-4031.) Adv. 
  “waded to the salesrin. at Riemen=| 
|utors for Dodg¢- Plymouth _ 
ucts. - i 
High Low Noon 
TOKYO (INS): — Somebody, 
iwho needed a piece. of wite beudly 
Slee, 70, of bond Dei, sich; last’ night disrupted telephone and 
telegraphic “Communications be-/S3-11 in 1988. 
‘tween Sapporo, the biggest city on 
Japan's northernmost -island of Bruske died on Saturday. 
A Pontiac Motors Utility inspec- 
tor, he is survived by his wife, 
Febbie; a daughter, Mrs. Richard 
Hicks of Clio; three sons, Earl ing the year’s total to 129. So far 
tive have died from the disease 
to one death and only 
Sf cage in all of 1965. 
  
ford, and A 2/C Kenneth L. of the   
Mi, Stella Tedball, sbout 62 Unarmed Robbery Lodge Calendar . at 
21, of Detroit, a : 33 Btated convocation of oabiina [ey P : : it Chapter No. 5, R. A. M., Wednes- lo repares - 3 lay, Dee. Sth at 7:30 and election $ 
Bree 2, Boost in Hours. en ‘4 DETROIT —DeSoto Division of yee! : 413 i William Christenson, 78, of 2901 Ger OP - Ral ci B i Chrysler Cong. is preparing to put i, , Hamlin Rd., has given varied stor-| crn ie + Te ort we News in. rief its workers on a nine-hour day,| 
laaing Ati ies as to how much he actually C2 *° + te i : " , |and possibly a six-day week, hesg ate nem lost in the robbery. According 2 Ba b asase = Bint" oat a Kenneth G. Shitith, 38, ef 2162 Vice President L. Irying Wool- 
“ aoe \Det. Leo Hazen, the man first said i* wae 32 Tunamer. . 48 Pontiac Dr.,, was” fined $75 son, announcing the move, yester- 
CHARLESTON, W. Va oe oh aap yin bree iny tees reat Sos co LM Gervice he paid and in court rag Dare plead- 7. said the grerttnnn soulenconntsy 
— hold Mp man fleeing from mind eos 4 On se 30 guilty to drunk before necessary production 
“shop with $227 in cash was shot/and said the total amount stolen cae $4 Gaus aay tas. 3 Harbor Justice Jameajand meet the demand for 1957 to ¢ death bys: man _ learned was shout $3,000. G ’ ante Unit e : Gs “ee Saturday . models. - w during . istianson told county officers oss Sh KT ; Se Woolson said it was the first 
_ AR. (AD Stevens, 45-year-old) the incident happened at a dump tS “Li! 48} A mail box was ripped off & POSE! time since shortly after 
ex-GI who clerks in the pawn shop|he ‘operates on his farm when a i ‘-fggjand carted away from a iT that’ Delete has’ Gone on an told police he was an army sniper) man about 25 years of age a ““\.. 214/Township home Saturday after- alae ye ge ap- ae overtime u basis. 
+ and learned how to shoot in the/proached him about buying some |Inlsed {  34,3/oon, the _ Sheriff'sDepartment "Turing the past two weeks, he dark at Anzio, Italy. old oil drums. $ - 281 /said today. The theft ocourred at! said, assembly lines worked at 
He said he took out his wallet|i: ; 443/709 Briardale Dr. near capacity with output “‘ex- 
ceeding 12,000. monthly.” 
“This number will now be: in- 
creased considerably,” he said. 
~ Dividen ids” “Mf your friend’s tm fall and needs: 
  
“Larry” P. Lawrence has oem: 
schneider, 232 8, Saginaw, distrib- 
  Deaths in Nearby Communit ,USAF; 
HIGHLAND — ice for R! |Cart Brestee nd ene siete, Mrs. 
Becvice tor iby will) Henry Weichel of Pontiac. 
‘burial in White Lake Cemetery. Mr. |hearing in the Twelve Town Drainy” 
‘elberry; a -resident~of--the- area-ldwsuit-brought by Troy: and South- 
4jnurses and clerks have been ¢n-inis entire lifetime and a farmer, field against the project to Jan. 8. 
listed in the battle and many!dieq at University Hospital, Ann| 
Bruske of Pontiac, David of Water-| ; 
    aig nae =; ae two brothers; Herman and 
  
      in Drain Suit. Troy, Southfield Seek 
| to Be Released From cent release from the State Pris-| 
12-Town Project © 
Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland today adjourned a 
The hearing had been scheduled 
for Dec. 8 - 
Trey and Southiield are seek- 
ing to by released trom the 94s,- 500 000 «(relief «drain project, 
claiming their assessmefits are 
disproportionate te the benefits 
they would receive. - . 
      
Leap From Truck 
Caused Boy's Injury | After Serving _ Time 
pleaded guilty to second degree   
Charged With Murder | is as great as it was « 
month ago,” Dulles told a news 
dent believe steps are necessary 
  
for Two. Others 
Saint Helm, 
two other, murders, this morning 
murder in the third, before Cireuit 51-year-old former | 
“ee 
of . that al- 
’ check Court: Judge Clark J.Adams. 
|. Helm way accused of the: ‘first py 
degree murder: of Cora Ticeree ope. particularly in Hungary. " iat 56 Wessen St. 
daugh- _ | ter, new fiving in Ann Arbor, tes- 
testified that Helm twice stabbed 
the woman in anger. 
7 Circuit Court,: Sen 
sentence for a 1918 shooting here.. 
eral -Motors, “Ypsilanti,. 
A. mysterious head injury ut erat and erent’ ja fashioned 
* * * 
        Soviet 
* * * 
“Municipal That was a reference to Rus- 
sian terrorism which crushed a 
Trevolt in Hungary and sént more 
than 100,000 residents fieeing into 
Austria, ~ 
‘Begin Collection 
of County Taxes. 
on December 10 
Bills totaling $1,798,000 — Pon- 
fiac’s sharé of. the 1956 county 
taxes — will go in the mail Fri- 
day, according to Walter_A, Gid- 
dings, city treasurer. Taxpayers may begin _ payment 
Dec. 10 at the City Hall, 3% S. 
Parke St., through Jan. 21, 1997 
| without penalty. After that date, 4 
per cent fees will be tagged on “ Betore Pontiac 
Court dudge Cecif B. McCallum 
last week, # mother- and 
tified they saw the knife slaying. 
Mattie Watkins and Mary Corley   
LJ ° * 
After the testimony, Helm was 
_jbound for beige arraignment in 
date was) 
not immediately available. 
Helm was arrested after his re- 
on of Southern Michigan where he. 
hed finished the remainder of a 
He also served time in New York 
for a 1926 killing. 
through Fe 2: 
| * 8 ~ Business Briefs ) On March 1 all delinquent taxes, 
Appointment of F. James Me- including 1956 city and sehool tax 
Donald as works manager of De-| will bé turned over , to the county 
‘troit Transmission Divigion of Gen- treasurer for collection. 
has been “Once again we urge Pontiac 
announced by General Manager taxpayers to make their payments 
0. W: Habel. The appointment is early to avoid the penalties,” Gid-       
  
éffective December 1. ‘dings . 
McDonald has been ma of eo - 8 
Central Foundry Division's } ‘the treasurer's office is on the 
ance, Ohio, plant since A; lesen floor of the City Hall and is 
1955, and previously was tive days. a week from 8 
a Parking is provided 
  
  
| QUALITY TOOLS 
ATLAS. @ pai @ DELTA 
SHOPSMITH @ DeWALT 
  
idea the boy was dn the truck. 
  _ PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL ~ 
BROWN-SHARPE © MILWAUKEE 
‘TERMS AVAI LABLE 
GLENN WING POWER. TOOLS. | 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. 
Five Blocks Netth of 14-Mile Rood 
BIRMINGHAM Mi 4-0444 _ 4 
  
  DAILY 8 10 6:00 — SATURDAY 8 te 5:00       
    
          
    
Three Persons Injured 
     
       
  
NE   th A g 
            
               
   
      
        
      
   
            
           
         
uF 
i 
    
        
Si   
    wheel and crashed into a gas sta- 
  Mari-|4nten_ Ree, Sue. Cor aed today. ~ 
Baicve Bs {| Baker was treated for. the in-| § ‘ti juries at Pontiac General Hospital’) 
3/ following the accident at Broadway 
: etjand Smith court. 
[Bove . ects 3 . 
ea ‘Frogucia tsked. zs 
GACKSON (AP) om 
month mpa 
eee   
  Co. z 
amourited to 
  and the. rést of : 
island, 
The-unknown thiet stole five feet 
‘of telephone table. --   W'S 71 the shard taped Frank ySbot @ men south 
t of Atlanta, nab     a. 
  Aiintiss, or ‘eam $4 40 4 
    
     
  
es   
     
          
       
        
                    
      
    Tree tok Ce ad mee _wHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8 8. 1958 (/ ek 
  tax for November, the state reve- 
. gue department reported today. 
.. Louis M. Nimms, State Revenue: 
“Commissioner, -said the November 
collections — totalled  $26,802,951,| 
down from $27,699,000 the previous 
“The tax on atitomobile sales 
was down during the month -but 
ether business increased by about 
$700,000," Nirams reported. “Auto 
sales taxes dropped $1,600,000 from 
the previous month.” © 
The state cigarette tax yield for 
November was $2,377,000, a slight 
increase, a activities 
tax netted Be   
Sao Paulo, Brazil, expects an &-| welll Wek arene Co, Meme 
in_13 years. :       THE GIRLS 
  | DONALD a {       
             
                   
            
  
  
                  
  
  
  
      
PZZZ a SS 50, PARENTS, Teactiene, 
WHAT'S THE NEW 
| 
we BEAR! \ ANIMALS 7 
  Vee GooKeD} ‘URGE TRAINING THE T ‘Z A- EIGN aig) ae q x 
N47, 
1 FEEL VERY GROUCHY. TODAY 
a’ “af wo 
5 wig 0 WA oo 
~~. nt ~—<. 
        
           
       
   
    
      ' BOARDING HOUSE 
  
  
  
  
              
    
  
    
  
  
        
  
              
    CAPTAIN EASY . 
<r HE WAS ALL SWLES | A FEW MOMENTS AGO! ‘WHAT COULD HAVE ALARMED HIM a 
OF HIS 1 Aes 
  
    
   
      
    Gay oe ms A i] 
eh   
         
  OF 
BOXIN’, BASEBALL. 
AN ANYTHING cut = 
     
     * 7 
sa] Soe LIKE TY PPESSOR ~s 
SAID TT LSODLD...PROVIDIN'    4 
  
          
    
  Pita 
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GRAMPAW   
v ie _ 
* ® L ee 
      
                          
          
  
  
              | Take advantage of this 
  
      
      Every Day inthe Pontiac } Press Want Ad Section 
td salt | 
      oe ae ee 
Ing probléms. 
      
      
       
    
        iSS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1956 ; SA ry sey, =. A, : : - aoe 
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  Christmas : who was treated at 
of Iceland. One gift, tradi- * . *& *  |Pontiac G i Hospi : ORDINANCE NO. 1326 
geen gl <r éoler he Mosnuhile, Santa or Jule Mabie other car forced him ott the road Siteclive: December 8 ‘ees 
g apparel, If something/or, Noel has a giant hangover! 1 ded : "1 An ordinance e vide for "the 
received, .a from sweets left him by the world's)__ [grades in ¢ city of Pontide, to rovide 
children, STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro-|Pprocedures therefor and to pro bate Court for the County of Oakland, )Aitiss for of said erat   
matter ¢ tion’ concern-| Section. 1: , 
 ~ Sh mafaot Ca No. The Building Inspector of the City of 
ae : Ponti: is hereby nettioriaed to  roneize 
Smith, mother said child. | the establishment of. street an 
"tied 4 chit: | grades in any locatio the Cit 
present where- Pontiac where, fn his opinion, suc 
of said - minor| established arade is necessary and need- 
child ate unknown, end said child has of before the issuance of any Building 
@ law of the State and net Snetion a: foot 
fort ction. of thie rt. wer al grades for streets and sidewalks 
the : live candies—alternating [Misa de Gallo or Mass of the cock, about an hour and & half to cook i is ‘ : the name of of the State| shall 
and red. Smail flags also /She continued, is observed. this way and the picnickers dance of, Michi Jou ete, bareny notified | Department of the Stet ener, 
garlands around the tree: | Before going to bed the chil- Around the pit and sing. Then that he hearing on sald, petition willl Tye grade so extablished shall be filed 
ts ter, Court House Annex, 1260-B Weat/!0 ® permanent remeee te 'Cuy of   These flags are handed down | aren place a shoe under pillow jeveryone sits gn the ground to 
: mother to daughter. er at the door, Inte them go feast. / acts 
his; toys, cars and dolls, In Czechoslovakia, her: husband 
9 , - Bob-| Peruvian ‘children are told to 8dded,. a traditional din 
*s alSOltoys. The sixth of January is\COKies and cakes. 1 _ Added toljike another Christmas for chil-|#_s8tet/ before the Christmas 5 
/ \Bivd.. im the City of Pontiae in said|einerring Department of 
jCounty, on the t1th way of December, oupine. :: < 
dng poor nd = ee ee Whenever the But!dine Insvecter «hall 
to at qersonally at’ anid hearing. (deem it necessary and advisable to estah- 
impractical te. make persona! lish street and sidewalk grades in any 
hereof this summons end notice|!ocation he shal! make his request in 
din vos | asintrne‘Denarthent a he Eye one week vrevious to said hearine at Departmen ; Pontiac shall promptly proceed to estab- 
oe een _ "Guan printed! itsh such grades and make them avail-   
i 
        
                     
        
    
        
        
   
         
   
          
   
     
   of Pontiac ‘in v, this deterrination of ered> hes been re- 
fecal pe Meter. Sra RF vOORE ee ntl ss Bata ne ned , true : Sat Probate | issued until ‘such erate is” established 
“ air Jaden o6 ate/ nor shall anv person. firm or eornora- ) 
Deoure Pronete Resistor: tion construct suv dwelline or building 
Juvenile. Division * jon-env preperty ': the Cite ‘nf Pontlec 
. Dec, 3, ‘s¢)8>uttine on any Dubie. street hefors the 
: ne street erade 1g furnished by the Build-       
         
    
   
       
            "in Czechoslovakia the|~ | ine insuactar. . sc haa me ‘eaels ren te Pere he Uapaloed, Tose| COreumee pty seen, law {pare PMB, Shalt] Se. ee: : th tre, lors presets didnt receive gifts t Christ) Faeuy site may’ be eies Beis te perce emer eee temas he are unwrapped. oe ogra peor some then.) New Year's Day instead of De- fg, 2enm Calter, minor, Cause Ne. eavietion thereof, be eubicet te 6 fine | 
Danish) the tree stands until the New Pein. ae Peruvien gran cember 25. To Moses Gaiter, father of said|igng” Dee i teen perind: wet te | goblins.| y,... yhay be a little . child. (90) both such | ear and singing and dancing the Birth of Christ i} ‘The Arbre de Noel, Christmas Petition having been filed in - this} ;.ceed mimaty (90) ders. oF one | flannel But is a grea fine and tmorizonment in the disere- = around the tree are nightly fea- ino (tree, is an indoor display... The Caare ageing that the present where-itinn af the court. | 
striped) tures. ‘Then the children lteralty |O°Y ,°f celebration and rejoicing) TS. Om ot like their trees to |aboute “of the father of seid "minor| “Rnetton 6: | 
and fruits are popped |, 105 families complete with their |Chevalier said. [the Jurtadiction of this Court. Pemection 6: 
Mouths before # tree |. .cimientos"—scenes of the Vir-| Nearer the North Pole and on urate ‘of aiiebigen.-you are Leresy ne-| gn tae tenn tnd iter hs setsere OF treet pile. gin Mary;~Joseph andthe Child. |his last lap, Santa will spot young ie. ss at hs Sa ee wea” ae = hae My teem ee oly Commission of the City of Pon- 
Dobias household there/On Christmas villagers dressed . ie aa : Center, Court Mouse Annex, 1260. | "45; aoned 
"csc gece: pergremgllimartd Meaty conangr tg el peanilie repli cy ae =o GIFT WRAPPING — This job can be delegated to the younger |B Wert; Bird: in. tbe Gly of Fontiec|otvthe Ghy at Pontne, ahenisan thie o the Christmas. season this |the beautiful nacimientos of wood,| For 12 nights before Christmas| Seneration. This gal’s imagination came up with a three-dimensional: |eember, A.D. iss st nine o'clock. Tt day ot Mee W. (DONALDSON, i 
Mrs. Dobies is from Peru.|clay and plants, according to Mrs. these imps come down from the tree design topped with a flutty bow. Zany clown on floor makes |mandea to appear’ personally "at ‘said| ADA BR EVANS.” 
ae --~-Lmountains-to-drop~a little -gift-in! clever wrap for child's gift. “07000000 oe impractical. te. make. 2 | _ f-Fa- 
    
    _$| _. Help, Wanted Male 6) __Help. Wanted Female 7) Help. Wanted | _Work Wanted Male'10) Building Service 12) Moving & Trucking 19 _ - CO-OPERATION NEED: one 
5 your schodl bus yeaete Ss ae Se ledger of Poutiae, need work badly of ‘eed work. OR 3-5033. T k t R t 
NEEDED Hens: Plain Som mee, Sem, Sep. Call’ Mts. . OL 19381, | any Kind. OR 3-c4a6. “Feavatino. svrcocams TUCKS O ent   
      
  
  
       
       
            
   Wages: The ourself} MAN OR WOMAN FOR ) 4 HANDY MAN WITH FA or by . No TR 
Experienced operators | _$ii gage, Tima re. 4 Sebel) "Means, reste, Tye tame aoe | wane perms oe ony | moragacberee vim ‘hidmenen, |, TD EGUIPMGE on come folerance arene ; EXPERIENCED y ag Ie Ef 2 or xinD FLOOR Sant ot SANDING. OLD FLOORS Dump trucks ir cambtrailers 
and machine work. onan fal aM ONE: Y MAK aT si ; wa * 
1 BORING MILL OPER-| _CALt.Pz 6043 FOR app-r.__| opportunity for man or, women citbarpe eed ac ore sae rae MEY S| oe” cos —aesmn— eer | OS Satebeny ae - | EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GRILL RPENTER ; work, plastering. Carpen- . 
ATOR. & counter. No Sundays or holi- ‘ and Reas. Ji = 
  :| i Pe eee 5 WOODWARD | “3 aera — ALL Ber an Pe et " | Kinds, Est 1918 Yugus Marsh, | —— SS 353 N. Cass FE 2-302). FE 2-8046. REDUCED RATES 
ee KQOF REPAIRS i van to serve you, Smith 
FOUEEM STING FULLY 3 
INSIDE ‘AIRS & aes 
& rec ish 1 RADIAL DRILL OP- days Hours: 11 o.m. te & p.m. 
ERATOR MACHINE [22 coe ee yey 1 MILLING MACHIN ly at Furtney Drugs, 2387 
‘te| OPERATOR titi ns on Gee | EBEANCHARD GRIND- | "Tikirs. Migeday” eirouga “prisay. | ER OPERATOR ee 
_ Overtime ‘| EXP. WAITRESS High Hourly Rate . - |. For ay eng ae     
    
  
    
  
      
  
    
  
            
          
         All Fringe Benefits ‘ Disie Bar y 
Detroit arn a “tr ford eal = ‘ad / Ape wages. 26881, after 3:50 P=.| Employment Agencies 8A| 341 — oR ; REAS. OR 68 : ; oe 2 ¥ J 
: mm ‘natitutional work Br oach & . E 3+ Sees ANtTOn SERV. “sande and finishing. Phone PE “hating © ESTIMATES. 
/sehools, hospitals, etc. Stimulat- ‘ ot xperienc 00! +44 5 > —L. 4 / 
Pi) Ser eeeeesg| Machine Co. | wn Aegtamdien wey ao i eam hat ees Maems- | Rochester OLive 1-9211 pEXP. WAITRESSES ; R._D. Tompson 7 ee ie). _ eememnees - ; or 4 Y 4 
  
   
         qungpeaeginaiee ~ . we 
operator _Aj in person. Rech- | SALESMAN NOW CALLING ON) ana 4 
3 . ool & ree Poeatensivé tne of | PULL TIME WAITRESS & SHORT ester TIME W. . ML Griggs 8t., Rochester, Sent Mose for extensive line of AITRESS & SHORT 
    
  
  
      
       
  
  , Sa { a . e . 5 a . 
amet ia T, EXPERIENCED REAL/ lent side tine for established men. | 1871 Onion Lik. Ra. Call-_detween iw : - at oe ae fast High carning pemteaaiies Write | 2 & 5 3 3-4013, 
> F ee Orn eit ac oe Se . Highiand ‘Ave. Cincinnelt 1 | 3 agrees. De- BIRMINGHAM - | 
aT), 0a | en ae ee nen bao | Sint WANTED 70 00 CARESS: OFFERINGS L/Q lson-Johns chord tase Sie tha | SALESMEN See Nain atric, Bee baler | Immediate full or art time. Sec 
‘FUNERAL Home. | OOK. MUST in EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE 1020 N. Hunter, _ MI 4-70. | retarins. general ¥|_SDESIONED FOR FUNER: brotier man FE §-9060. Have opening tor alert young men GRE tO CARY Weer) Can Saen Work end experienced salcsiad 
: DIE MAKER $Solnps cdvertiteg ane eentects,’ Se er | te Birm   
  
MIDWEST re S$ OLDEST EM- mount 
=| Voorhees-siple ‘Hie FUNERAL HOME 
= Bey OL. 2-771, : . 
‘MY 32761. . . At 0 a.m. Ege d there —_ FINE aot lee silos oe iim Pre 2. temecion dies, a A - 
; i at EXP MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY 
       
         
   
          
    
7 : ~& BE 8MA - 2. Aut! gale JONES RA- 
     
H 
    
"*! Graebner s-   
  
            
    eS E} . = = = ‘ aud 
Apply > RAPAING, TY see ES 
wa) (JOBS —_|sggaeisee Reser | ne er ee aa      
      
    
  
  
         
          
       
               
     
         
      
        
  
    
  
  
    office tn the following and general farm, Modern house. Ambit tous Date with direct sates gD tideriy couple Live’ ie. Fi Birmingham *Birminghe meen 
boxes: kA cerion sien Ba : en need at \east & oi wank a ~ a FOR MEN Cars thd Murses Bureau Nurses cement were. Lloyd’. 
= a s ‘ _ r a night. ¢ Ofion. . 
10, 16, 1%, 21, NDERWRITERS + PR vat. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- inte = oo > 58, 59, A wenee ter rienced life! See Gil Davis at Roosevelt Hotel, Ni WS! 1g . ~ , voerienced. OR Tawa * 
7%. ee eee eee Tce of at’well | and will peso ‘Toceday.. William “— TYPING, SWITCHBOARD. BABY- 
6. 3. & % mid | Enown’ Life and AnH ineurance |_¢ Bore Go. No prone calls. Aid ‘ a 4-0689. 
sa te a ce _ Renters. exceptional it-you can | Exp. ee ee nent} ] e _ 
oN }| Some job. (May siso consider) Car haulers preierred, For im- The Pontiac Press —- onl ). race oa mediate is . $2,704 TO $3,224 
General Agent. 13 Lincein, Por: | MOTORCAR TRANSPORT CO $2,834 TO $3,354 FOR WANT ADS. tiac, Mich. or eal] FE 40167 be- | #0 B-_Teanyson ECTIVE T. tween 9 & 12 8. EFFECTIVE JAN. t 
_ DIAL. FE 2-8181 ENGINEER SALESMAN - Neat, ble woman with af least mos, recent experience. 
Frone 8 a.m. to.6 pan. || Srntuemmeshentcel snstoees ror! Ful, Spark finer After 6pm. | 2o> wlter® tscsrty sod, Tevare ‘ esign a ! m: ‘u- ° ‘4 ; 
dnd Spdvaukie aircraft de. | 22-771. vacation ‘pian, fevand hospital 
Al temetoey. the t|  M. C. MFG. &CO.-| TURRET LATHE ~ 118 Indianwoot Rd. Lake Orion | Operatir for close tolerance work   
  
      
                    
  
      
         
  
      
        
           
         
        
       
      
       
    on aluminum end stsiniess steel. 
‘waneel the charges - FAMILY MAN Paid holidays and vacations. 
insertion of tea pavectsan: oe 8 ee Be M. C. MFG, CO. 
ment which has been ren fonaliy "thorough neat in | 118_Indianwoew _Rd../ Lake Orion dered valueless th the \.erk. Por small shop—diversitied WANTED: ENGINGERS FOR)” error... When__ iD e state work Steady reer. ound. | manufacturing of gears. North- |. ; j 
ere ‘made be sure to Rar ntiac ve number | €ast Oukland County. Please state FRA At an ity | 
‘| 9our “kill oumber.” Ne remy Write Pontiat Press,| details all correspondence confi- | STRO REPAI en 2 
Sg justmente will be gives Box 11 = | dential Wette Tontise Press Box FAINGNG | ANTIQUES 4 APE: | : “7 oe eves Ft AL = ee rye va aT” i : = ij fost 
. ried- man with car who needs to|TV TECHNICIAN, EXPERIEN ncome Tax Service 17 . . Closing time for adv Z $125 per week or more, Work | only in person. Gorden’ ~ ix 
_ ‘contaitiing = 3 09 aon No cold can-| TV & Ps . a 
r regular agate Vaan 1 part time delivery ANTED 
  
  
           
     
      
      
         
      
  
  
        
      
   
    
              
     
      
    
         
  
    
  
Bee our ad under 
-| Universal Airlines      Center. | in 
  percancelied wp te t30 am: ||  fcurite*prolach™Phose PE .| Yea pap A 4.2544. rina FURNACE JNSTALLER &| Be z : ‘ MAN WANTED POR RAWLETON = aerese te tks Steady er 
asm Wane apeares 1 Stes war Suse car tsmaks | ame BE Fake Setrern ¢'em:| fora shePare ; Lines’ 1-Day 3 Days ¢ Dave ately”: Write Rawidieh's. Dept. a Say ont store, ©3098 70." 
3 $180 81.88 92.70 MCH-09¢-312, Freeport, Til. ni RED SAN 3. 1 2.70 3.08: W. PART TIME OR - 
$$ 28 88 F | Radinnoy teicsne ‘te meng —var| nen te bor ed fiocett $. Ee i ER || Pintne commetee breyton| "Quam actbcraat nia Mak | “Meeetnsant eaetg ot | Al “hs. ora H ie rr 17 Ae et oir ae) dee ee 300. 8. Hunter ce cas eeetinas, -necpitalinge. and. 
Meera serif 8 SS We | The Potice Press, Box oe. M. C. Manufacturing Co. | fre hi a a - PA a 0 1 i wood. Rd. Orion, t ‘ a 
“Ne | eee ane AIRLINES NEED YOU| P 
20 BOYS | closed 
Tson, Country 
pouthfield. Con. 
      
  
     
          
      
      | We_steed 30 bore to work one aft- only— Lis .Decem- 
fer @ trom 12:18 to 4.60 pn. 
Must be at least i¢ yrs. of age. 
5 eek eal 
“amey) BERT FALKNER . Ewe tae] CIRCULATION DEPT. - mets] PONTIAC PRESS —   
    
                             
      
       
      
              
              
  FUNNY. BUSINESS. cc   
  
    
      | FOR RENT ~ a AUBURN HEIGHTS 
ce +, | RES§-9293 
|For Rent Miscellaneous 4. a 
fags | SUITABLE FOR TOR ‘ee ee - cg ge mn Calig 
~_For Sale Houses 43       
   
    
snotslieR [iddteron 
‘Fe Re ee oe : paves tt J CLEAN ROOMS. r ENTR. | "Bee: + Saf tes nicely furn, Adults, $15, Call. after   
  
  4 and Bat. FE . resid nice Ww handle “RMS” NEWLY DECORATED. 15-DAY SSION fg ot Serpent ome: | Ste ne fee SION, |   
To Buy-To Sell-To Trade ROOM, APT, pg Bag gs ee . oe a © vou BUY 1T-WE’LL INSURE IT Pig usey and hel water fing : -v 
a Debt ie | MAHAN aa yan at at AND BATH. “WEST SIDE + 
4 "heitabed nenrage agg or 
a 98:300 ACUCKLER: REALTY 
re stat           
              
      
   
    
      
  «|S LaRoe ROOMS, EVERYTHING = f 
SOE Sie, Sakae mee FE 20263 ie 4; Seamer reste: n ; ae hy = | or 2 be tu ath'3 large 
above ot next DOOR’ TO. BRANCH a aaa A Sea UHULLY MODERN, WEW 4 = 4 aa as ace, ener! ate aa = . a es , m starter homes | AF 5 7" ie TY ‘POST OFFICE rooms and bath close to. bus ‘CPANGUS, Regitor ;. jis: NE wav Store and Gift Shop. Will Une, PE 44787. Sumauys and, evesings ale LISTINGS. HAVE SEY. 7 ROOMAT NE “NEAT Aisie sniy,| BEAUTIFUL UPPER 
Ray gta es | Setar | Enya Vv mt | ESS, ke A 
         
         
            
    
              
                  
     
        
                      
    
  
     
           
         vacant commercial Bee Piains. OR $1 | , / ert Se rment. cifeu- 
75 Lp erin We elso. buy small | _Crove. : f J a 
* Xmas Specials Arby ODes, pu Ten fet Re r 4 * pereabed, 4 4 tar Pho os Guiet, lean BRAND NEW /Ve makes ‘extra. change ueepng Ses off 36's dome!” . IF. C. Wood ay on me oo a 
_ wa a empieton, he€aitor dults. ’ Samer Street, just south of 595 soonest ee ascens cass > a tat tat neers | COREE : : 
ON AND APTER THIS DATE NOV '9539 Orchard Lk Re. 4563 |= chard Lake Avevue. | Realtor @GODERN T Ml HOME AND 3) 
30, inte will not, be Temponsiblé iti poy ON List YOUR LaKe | Poem “NP wie Pontiac's finest BA apcay, Rent Houses Furnished 38: -Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 After cait on 3.1008 neeres  g00d soll 10 miles wd 
Sther tan myselt Lowell M wal-| Proerty. Purchasers waiting, | 4 ayes “AND BATH. “AdTOMAZIC etliete es h/t ee | Canal Lot — be ag i REAL STATE _hite, 630 Orlando. Puntiac, Mich. Offic 8900 7a aan del Ra. ° heat; aotrets entrance, near Tel- IR “CONDITIONED BEDROOM . “pur.' ore HOUSE, WILLIAMS LAKE | for ea. Hit 
. Pa. PONTIAC EM 33311, ‘Huron Shopping Center. | . One heat, | woined duplex. on lake, natural) Gerdens, FE “eT : es. OA 
__Travel 1 Agencies: ; 25A UNiv 1-8708 8 eee Fooms & BATH. PRIVATE EN- | Be. | + ee babysitier MONTH. — 1 EROOM BRICK. TOME 
. statute HAVE CASH DOTERE, WAITING. /wrance, W side FE 20611 after) yi¢¢ . - Tight alable BM seis. | AOR -Elivabeth Lak: d er Dade aes 3 1 pecated_en paved. at. city 
- PLANNING A TRIP? | _P_ 0. Basen 2 ALS ow | Bis be BATE CLEAN COUPLE. A ‘oy jofea_welscins. Laundry arene, Rob, Ot, TOR : Solent oat | soe omits 
| no drinkers, a Sabian. * : , Bx ~ ound, vicinity Waterford. | CAKE OFFI sso   
“Rpaenvitiine » TERE” BR Bg a   
    
           
             
    
           
   
    
      
      
   
        
      
  
        
  INTERNATIONAL — / ROOM APT, FOR 2E A0u R KNAUF, I Wolverine on Wolverine Lake. 
no PONTIAC TRAV EL iiamcey avi ER See on: & BATH NEAR PON- ' : frclites, a houses, fireplace, OR Raila cae 4 aaa a ‘school, west OO. | 
SERVICE - . “tise Motor. Call after 3:30, FE haart: : 1’ ee. ng “Lake Front, 2 bed 000, terms. PE 4949 after @p.m:|. TT A 
W. Muroo gt FE 33251 TRA 2-4309, ary os __| Rent Houses Unfurn. | 36 WE HAVE SEVERAL 7 ~ rooms afid all. Pull base- HA 
DES. 7 RMS. ON GROUND FLOOR. NR. y * | ree Bouses 62 J ment. 2 gar garage. Large fenced ary or Colored ed Famulies. ts ‘a 
Wid. Children to “Board 2 26 _GMC Truck. a ae l. . nd 1 BDRM," MODERN, NEAR AR TEL. ‘RENTAL. FURNISHED bie ; “~ tov schools” a Ne ote cote | NORTH / 
1ggepemo| stra tpenand te teetng, We |S Ui ai, ep Siis-ave: OR sab grew’ | T. G. TROCKE : 
    . home ERT. oss 32761 : . 2 & Fi fone ee 1 gare: AMS REALTY at. 
Ae OF ELE sO TELE: : leading trad of the Pontiac salt. See . . pts. . with a hdd : a . Realtor | ri ra. 
VICINITY. . &  TELE-|- ares.” Do « el obi: Can | 18 = pacbelerten Hi w . , I, : . : 4 Ls e hgetes. rE |; eter included. +0547. APTER R 3-4923. So EE A ek Pike-     
  
  
  
  ara: ne. Meensed home. FE) for an « ment the T Rooms AND BA ae 
ee. = tate We rat ee ‘ere Ls Sin"nds —_ “~ A Sales gE en y- d ted.’ Close in Fi Wewty | war SUBURBAN. § ROOM MOD. | some, 367 
Wt. Household Goods 27) ‘comes, , msiness oppertt ‘anities and Ri . Sie aia t steoraed eo ya ee NO” Objection to 2 ehildren.| f%, Sek a plastered walls, | bome. 
SPILL LAL OEE EL reso! ogee ts for trade. £ peat 3 car a: Biivate. @, “ ne =e sd BEDRMS. WALLED ti bes 79 School So ~, door. references. | fall, Basement a Weel tos 24 $86. 
  At 1201 6 
Ph totaal iiats ne 'p 
: COM TRO LETE Pike. ; ea on. MA 6-6811, _ REALTOR s ———— 5 <i 
tal aac ety || FOR RENT LOWER FLAT $ RMS. Me Bum a mene xD G, oPANGUS.. Realtor   
Phon 
  
nas saretahes "| SYLVAN. REALTY 60.” bullding “No a nef Gah “an 2383 ‘Orchard Lk. Ave, FE 5-b418 | 1   
    
    
  
  
       “sateen Veta Money Wanted 28A\ |     
  
  
  
    
     
        
    
       
   
     
       
     
             
  
     
   
     
      
       
  
    
      
     
        
       
       
      
      eres oe cass oe ; r : : % 4 E ¢ 
LANDLORDS bus line, good location, 288 Whitte- | + 4S “MODERN, ROO location.” $10,080, $3,600 down. By Ge R I 
We har ood tenants awaiting : " Private — : fw Oe nag _ Peck tons : laste TW ; 
tor homes, apartments and fists CORATED APT. POR | co"Diun, 3 larg DOWNSTAIRS APT. 5; , 2 PULL BASEMENT. eorge in 
furnished or unfurn Our . Pvt, ent. Parking. refrig. utilities furn. Bus , eeds some . 6505. Wash- REALTOR 4 a ‘Bag ire, 
credit: reporta and inspection as- . erin ierrtaasied OR_3-2466, f . Clarkston, 5-487 re 
OM. ig set sotten Laks a . of or cou . Orchard Lake “-: maa weaT ' . 
APTS. | . : : col OR Pe woe: 
— ve. 5M KITCHENETTE & PVT. All eile. furan $20 weekly. OR . i, UN ITS "Ty FOR i 
; | ROOM &F +77 | Attractive new duplex type ‘units. $5 ¥ iyehoot Only bt 02 ==. Waphiag fadlities. ——. “EE SP noo | 
- Adutts ont “only , ee : 
em C. HOUSTON REALTY-4# JSTON REA 7 
; KEEGO HARBOR |   
  
-. BY OWNER Near Y coeoer & Washington 
$18 8 Gis, per week, 12 Bra 
rer / ring. FE | RICE 4 ROOMS, sat igo 6     Available Bow. ve. Bate 
  
  
    
  
            
   
      
      
   . |Rent Houses Furnished 35; an sy —3| Buy Thru San a 
b BLOCK PROM PERRY. 3 view fit. thre, Part - ee waadied 
joo “. 2063 ' ealth, FE adit att, “a, 
a) 
  
  
seasene | tracts for our 
cept Sees wana a7 oe,   
      
            
    
            
           
         
  
          
          
       
    2 \ UBDI Uist ROOM HOw $08 monthly. Te Buy—To_Sell—To Insure EDRM. LOWER FLAT Y Bi YR. ROUND of cuple galy. ; Mr ie marie of Pon. | _ priviloges. FE : ita 4 ELWOOD 2 * . i 7 | a Children ‘Welcome, Gas heat. ‘ Hceaus Lane, Near Watertore, i —_! Peat. 4 — Inc. M 'y “bears P’iireslaees. 4 tac rr = cs les! ae Cass: Elisabeth ed i a " 
(ja BEDROOM U UPPER PLAT, EAST of beat, $85 “month. , * ceramic! tile & mD LADY T 3 " #95 DOWN -— A new 2 bedroom 
“avaliable the ‘secund: : * BEDRMS, 7ALLED LK. MoD. : J 
win Dec, se 8 KE = Tange Cosy to “eity Reasonable MA “isnwaaher. birch trim at couple, on Bustine. Vie.) No Money home on ¥ bar it ~ Gall tor infor- | 
4-5830, 4-3497 _ va ban imust be “seen, to be : : : “ 5 
  
3 ROOMS, ‘A fa eaa BEDRMs. LE. FRONT, NEW, | rent op 
3 modern,” aes niodern, very desirable. Reas.| , to buy, Very fiberal te terms. ith or without utilities, Through | §-6811, FE : : : . furnace, m ah | 
(May, EM ; " WE. ‘ UCT op. |  teges on ew Sows | 4 
    
    Edw. Stout, Realtor. fuel "Yap tam erg | FRROO MAMA le 
7S: Gen Bree Fa ele price 8.900 ro | UG. “HADEN, Realtor | 
       gE Wai Tenia 5S 
Open Fyes   
    
                    
   
             
         
     X FLASH! oe mar Rar. ee ae EE ois TN - mt net “5. BOARD, fe ‘| RAY O'NBIL, Realtor 
INA ze sere Re | a re | amen be tones en) EE SACRE ce oF 3B ag hg ose oe & ae at 4. a ni a ats. =e Seite see ee Se PE oe se kr ilies eee ee 
2 sree He ¢ also er eisitor = sor: ' |? ATS. Rat 4 ees Dry! ie soos, LAR Ee ; Fiat es tah oe pa rooms ms | ans stat fags 
17 — ee ee Rd. | OF po geass ] ‘private ot 6 ae os oS : coed ate oes | ae oem 83 
oR Rp : toom, kitchen, bathroom - ARNOLD 
         
     
  as ago, Pe REAL ESTATE iD. Tage. 5 5-06 ¥/ : 
"Duty room 08,600. | vlad B, Tee ane 
er WILLIS M. BREWER | 
‘Hotel , eee wa 1 13 ms ane 
arte hn an el Nothing Down. HOTEL AUBURIN geet a a, Day or Week 
, 
464 Auburn 
HURON HOTEL      
     
     
       
Mon. thra Sun. 1 a 
            
         
          
         
          
    
     CAPE 
heat 3 | § $290 Down—30-Yr. Mige. | 
3-BEDRM, BRICKS -| WITH FULL BASEM'TS | 
FEATURING: _Lar ge 
kitchen with pickled wood- 
work, tile bath with glass- 
: enclosed. tub,. select oak 
floors, -14x 36. ft., recrea-|0 
tion space, paved streets,|. 
=| sewer and. Ween   
  
  
GET AT evick 
threigh Classitied Adst 
ives phateee it is- “dist s    
                                 i ; 
ES! ODA DECREE » Biles I NLS Cee a 
"Tb ) pan oe cee fy |: Homeroom Spetial Tra ny it ee reg BRAYTON PLAL 
‘Drayton Woods Rancher— | oe : tive. Z bun- it * < 
  
  
  
  
tor RVICE   
    
  No Steps to Climb Spick and span. West suburban. 
      = a ; Se 2 bedroom bungalow. all on one at oe oe St oi : va At 3 floor; with forced. air ,, ble’ ‘to h St - BETTER HU see _- en A ene beat, large 1%: ear garage. food wi > are. . Nort 4 ar "Sediag gag ' a LA in ' Saree palance of cedar liv . ares waa pleats ‘ape 2 ae 
Shicnzn coop” SS" Home 
New all brick. 
J ¥ i 
id Ht Dent wait, 
= } : OR wit 
NICH fares || Ee Corner Williams Lake Road & Msp | - Beginning 
- ; ‘ “m. to 9 @ Mt. cine Ge ‘ye p19 | INCOME & ACREAGE . best . Por Sale Lots: 46 
Eve. Mr. Allen FE 23370 : % a : ’ pain ag a eer 
: T, ELIZ, LAK 
\ - i oe q PINE L: - ~~. NW S ORCHARD. 
om. FORA 5 A desirable 3 bedroom home |. —sutskirts of ies at ae or - — mae Soe ee a gts = with lake privileges. 2 baths. modern ranch. , : + , = o74 =e > _ enclosed }car garage and © | mod — Buy Thru Partridge 
bi ye i 7 large Hyate ress. won fire $13 per week Por details, “List Thru Partridge 
YOU want a3 bedroom ‘house, RE a a < om gar «+04 call: Lis g 
YOU jwant s builfin electric range.| +. kn Ce insent. A T | ] cons ort BETTER SITES 
YOU want « built-in electric oven. ~ ~. Meds Wiedahey St. ose J. ° ay Or Open Eves. ti 9 — Bum. 1 Cherokee Hills !~ a 
YOU want os a ‘We've si is pi os . : : and. churches, | REALTOR — : nappa —— SS Wow'll.tike the ~~ wan oer | “We've seen this picture! a ping. schools arches REALTOR IM ‘| watowil. 5 acnes ov THE | tu Tclose-in country location — 
YOU want to live in Waterford Twp. — =< “| to mortg FE_ 42544 rree Pai very best gordon | soll, large Tceeuhna 
‘Lyou want lake privileges on Wi-| Sale Hoses ‘Ap un a d oes ey room and bath, all heat, elec.}| CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 
hams & Msceday” Laven, within For Sale Houses 43 |For cae Tee = ‘Tomewit : West Side Location... , hot water benear, sores son | $03 Community National Bank Bldg, 
aaah ee yee eee: : [ 6 ROOMS cerpated and land- = ‘iment, gs stories. ol-cheat, pek - termes. - re bis ‘ “ 
é = _) | ..3, BEDROOMS Risferteiy "priced. Conai | PMC Full pret, HR" | sagg Down, 3 bedroum= tut | BUILD NOW ee A a on ere is a frame house in Pon- 5 ‘ i restricted Watertord 
Mon. thru Sun.10 to 9 _ | Rae that ek “be bought very) Fear et tee lovely. “Eitchen and dinetie. | ini’ pales Bslinaten freely. 
eae ; = ' : its desivabie features: storms. “Can_ be nest.” fshing. A steal see’ it today | fives, from our tt o joe 
GL & FHA | Si.8el sr: ORTH ae: screens, pastered. wails. carpeting Kiorleese ee mang. A HERBERT CDAVIS- ode ci é a 2 bedroom home with expan-_. in dining and living reom. cits 200. Rea 4925 Pontiax Lakée Ro PE 5-4311 ' 2 & in — . divlaea watef and sewer, sutomatic oil ent. Balance on” RUTGERS STREET, lovely 4) SeAQTIFUL WOODED LOT IN 
- 2% Dn., 30-Y¥r. Mortgage | . 1 "Sie | peek. eae hes weet et) | A teem ome oe ee Zoom ranch, tile bath, oak firs. |" pontine - Watkins Estates, Cal! 
: : oe > ‘* on this value mins living i 58-2045 : ; ‘ . snd , jen ut. Chee mn room with lene tered walls. This is 1 th IPs 1 
3-BEDROOM, QUALITY & = and shrubbed today! Priced s* $7,500 $3,500 da. \ce, family room with : “edo héuse abd only $1,500 ION, BUILDERS 
BUILT BRICK RANCH larkston | Sleettent. condition. Pr _UNFIN. HOUSE | pleve a, 4 Patio, J. R. Hiltz ee sie Lonetehow School city weler tn. 
CE copia _ REAL ESTATE INC, | ~ evetiabie. : Eee RARE | privignes "Gam be bought jon w. mura resem) ya rTy so. | WILLIS M. BREWER 2 A RING: Plastered| ™ > Main, Seek ae 3 ___Open 9 10 8 WILLIAMS _ [8 Rate a ee oe 
Walls; Oak-Floors, Geram- |? M NEARLY KEW) —room houie. Carpeted tiving S the "windows ficors, and {~~ home, i hls. highly “I me ie EST 
ic 7 Full. Base- Pt seca. Oot aantys. #1 ral, fireplace. ptie, tank ‘in. With the finish | — SV® Aree. fae SE tet SAGE 
ic Tie Bath Gouineters, |eascoe ta | om’ "Ee og tana | Sertue'Seomtts"etl’ buns |; SYLVAN VILLAGE K 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ACREAGE 
beating|Storms & Screens, Wide| MULTIPLE Listina SmRVICH | basement, gas hept. Land- | Sf which would be 8 good a wotattiehet ‘tn “tees GI Resale 3 acres oo. 
ots, Paved Streets, City | rammy nome “hs 4 , a eee es th ; Bast side, pérth of Pike | 20 acres, ‘lies beauti Lots, arid ‘Water. Se 8 $ bedroom, spacious liv-) ~ : W T 3 bedroom. mn, MONTE - 7 . re old. " acre, under E-Z ter 
moe cane. page| cette MTSE. Ge gb | SORE LAREERONT BaTAre : pes cee So “ary | ‘fismertucnis, gamers | CRAWFORD AGENCY 
es eae oe | Cr RRS at) ee fat as as oniss| Sed, td eat Got | Eitan BY Slug e oe Se it . z Bal, $130 per mo. SS, 
Tae, || OY LVAN  csstary ave, smc conmee| guages |, HARBOR HILES | Open Eves. ‘t* 8—Sun. 10 to. S| REALTY COMPANY elie wnt taxes and insu Erie he ’ ' on 
: | 383 Oreherd Lak 5-04 gg FU — Drive, 100 x 308 Price reduced 
Buy Thru Partridge © | nerd Lake Ave. FE Soe, | Boat om to $7850 for a quick sale. 
List Thru Partridge _ CIVILIANS © “Mtoe Sow. i00 “pet WARD FE. PARTRIDGE 5 s ¢ Sod becement S07 Pulck, REALTOR FE 43581 
1050 W. HURON ST. * OPEN EVE. TIL 8 
13 EEF c   
ROSE McLARTY: ° Léslie R, Middleton 
We ace or Oe Sans. | ———_._FB te   
  
  
    
  
  
      
  
  
  
    
      
  
  
—_ 
  
  
      
  
        
          fi ea 
  x3   
  4   
: fF   & 
i   
, | NEAR CRESCENT ROOMS Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | SHAK ENT LK. WHY PAY RENT fh , : . 
ae Saat er Fe ies “a | ONLY $350 DOWN ' For Sale Acteage 47 
WE BUILD : . "$33.70 MONTHLY , nept "Lake snd Duck Lake on Wardiow . BRICKS $10,975 "ne | me Taxes & inetpeuve ' . Bo 
Page| Rae ie Ries Sees | rea / ; is ier Poll BEDROOMS ment! ONLY A BEW LEFT |° ® . You oo "Terme 
/ MIDDLETON. én. FE | ponRis a SON REALTORS ; JOSLYN | Loads of Features. |= FLOYD2 KENT, Realtor | : : ADAMS IVENINOS, CALL 
] : . W. Huron _|_Phone FE 41557 qennes a | a __ Om 3-242" or PE 8-203 
SPECIAL. “ee bac RE RW _Huree _fiere ees . All Improvements In” | 2290 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph | ; — ne 
pare WATERFORD. - | sid . . PE 20123 9 to 8 i   
  
  
                  
    ‘REALTY CO. 
          
‘ 
t , . t , 
* | MODEL OPEN DAILY | ices Rie ce ' 8 ACRES... 
i 1 P.M. 7 P.M. “ $800 per sere, high & dry. mside Se eee — * oe F ; 41 4 ' , ———— city limite. 
; . wel. : Blai High Street : a ae eee Ay | 
cies) | Hae tnt Ste Bea apgygen howrenue eoux:) TY -| Rep diam "ete tect | onila crore son BS . on eee | es CH 1, |JOQUYSOD) seeeseere: |aareg cee fy = . ment CHAS. MAROTTA coe |. fated, BI sett   
  Tite ToVete wita only #580 Gown. rom . ELAINS Building Co. pon merren wousss | Eettigette Pat as wm) boa ee 
ere tL e . . . : ers, wil. #1, . 
, Rhee / ‘hae aluminum storms & a VETERANS 130. A gion. aaker, ‘giaae ‘poreh. ice 
0$ DOWN ~ cue both bouts | 3-Bedrm. Brick Ranch | _ PONTIAC REALT 
=. is WHY PAY RENT? | ~ Bae Sect taehnmt.ceng ee se ete: | SR * ‘ i, . ; “ ‘ s EY er j é u 1 inves he “ton ween _ ‘ - 
ry on 3 3-BEDROOM HOMES | xgar avs |_| eablsate and HOLLY AREA 
Onl $1500 ens a pstairs, ul ledge- Many Features bedroom. modern on ene fleet . near *rilags Pinits,” gently 
reef wad ome o : cn car | - All Improvements In kitchen, | Baseme oh Page he om ate ‘to 
car fire | || MODEL OPEN DAILY wit terme | . fap Bleed to veil at'eal 1:30 P.M. -7:30 P.M. ix : | , ee 
CL CORNER EARL 30 ACRES 
MOORE & BONDALE 
WESTOWN REALTY 
COMPANY PE 5-604)   
Leslie R. Middleton BROKER _ ___PE 8-000   > 
wo 
= Fs wD 3. ia) 
ow 
  
AH 
i HY 
rE 
iz   i Li i oe . a “AJOHN cherry —_—} ene OR-S-4008 - - < | 1904S. Telegraph Rd. - : a_Evee. “Ul O-Oun._19 to je : 2 Ae EE Ae ah     
  ; ‘REAL Estate. | bos bo ofhe ny : ey wees r: + 3 te a fear pe i. a a “ghelr that wil 
2 oteeee Open, until # — Sun. 1 to 8 P-M.|  scbogi large new Pp t qd eh I 
Bek Bide | | Fem, basement, ofl form CATITIAGE | ect som 
ee rae 7 NNE' I] V | “PONTIAC REALTY ||. cae optpp* 70 ace “| Lp 
Settee os | Smee meters beware eee | eee amma | ROCHESTER RANCH NEW "Harter home wit, ful basement REALTORS _ FE 40528 Flt gh firma Newly decorated 3 com: home |/ OFFERS at gg ets ms; family- e we a | BUT NOT IN A PROJECT! Cus- ”* Exterior ali REAL ORS sa i * - * 
Isadscsped ™ won oo $7,500. i = re size, living Fi; m orms ans = e ame # room ranch name tom built to withstand the most wired, Pull beth, well, souks i a & Sun. REAL ESTATE INC. 
/\ Near St. Michael Smile 3 serene, ts Acte let, See’. Os rigid imspection—which is exact- ne) : Now Ss the time 
_ Feom apartment. Oe eee FIRST STREET ago a . ly what we Invite you to do. a vaneless : to buy your 
oo — ; ~ these new spacious 3 Be , : ; "| ‘Large bedrooms, 90 ft. living | -g “ rT : , 4 
ee ce ecaa | SR BE tae agen] Sey eases 77") rom aaemeat. ot net, | Ege fens bore any rma | -| farm at low ORLY EN DOW ed nag | > family ta excelent cond | | 1M, Dow % NEW 3-BDRM. RANCH | esxve (not « misprint) ot, on the igo 8 room mod-| ” : 5 iv, ” 
ee adh! gcesh rooms. .Jiving room with 5 rooma and bath on - LA! : ; . aa.’ s 
A. with lovels I Ful basement, te block / and : nev a ; acs See) : s / ae apes 500, : ae ‘on large wooded lot. : . 
3H. W. Bigelow | ~~. <4 y 2 ao a antaesers, | FLUmphries 
3 on aa at a | SCHRAM : a | PR BR take| DRAYTON PLAINS |'®- Zuepra ican R me | 
GATEWAYS toad | Ee Shae) SP | rar ateeaze ~ DORRIS 
“HAPPINESS [ree | SEES RSET | Russell Young | san Pe ark oe * |One of the Best — oi nore in at 
NR. ST. BENEDICT’S | Suamtt® ac a   
    
  
  
  
        
  
  
m uertoct Ee WARD E. PARTRIDGE "Rent te, dee bear | SREALTOR FE +0 
$11,250 : LN lot 
‘terms.   
ih tis a i " Fange. 20 A. alle 
-| Long Lake Ranch 
  
70-Acre Estate 
pistely   
    
      
nc.           po eS                           
  
      
  
          
  fe ee. OAS : THE PONTIAC: PRESS, “Ta 
<2 
   
SIONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1056. tee Sos         
  
  es Sale sw a Ta 
ACRES 
“FRUIT FARM 
ee “Rowing. tireams, $11,000 
"RIDGEWAY. 
    Bay ‘Thru Partridge”         
         
List -Thru- Partridg € id 3 BT 
ACRES i > wae 
pidge. Op ‘wain sin highway. $300 S's) NI BEAUTY SHOP SPACE, 44 
  by a'TeR. Fo od Michigan farmer. 
Write Pontiac Press Box lis. 
Sale Bu Business Property ”   
3 UNITS. zoRe PT, BLDG. VIC. | Union Lt rite income. $3,000. 
__Pull price $19,500. UN 3-3i97 
Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge 
INVESTMENT BUYS   
  
ooo ft. Dixte Mek: ta commercial 
trontage near Mt per ft. 
300 ft. of 3438 comemeneio) trent 
age near Clarkston, $63 per ft 
180 ft MB8 and builds sear Oxbow. frostage . 
Ideal corner. Main read between 
ones and Clarkston, $5,950. $960 
Clarkst - REAL-ESTATE a ay §. Main, Clarkston, Mich, oS MAple 5-582! 
~ Commercial Frontage   
an)  otnost an of bust , ; Ber oa ee a main highw Popular Class “C” Bar North os Pontiac 
© 
hace ¥ no, ad in- 
luded 
ey Ez ce te 
ne 7a owner wil 
sane Baie in trade te bint ;   
“LET’S TALK 
BUSINESS” | 
a atocery-Trade netghbortiood - 
  
tance 
cants, oom |Loan Company Saree financial 
available to cugnee appili- 
Free. dealer tra’ 
CALL TODAY 
_FE 4-1584 ° or WO 25870 Ext 234   Priced only 
arciner 207 recta rien age Bvailabie, 
Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTO ‘R. 
3140 W_ Huron ~_ FE 2411   
COMMERCI > Paceraan on 
Baldwin fore a kind of busi- 
ness. 
i Cutasneoctel lots on Joslyn, 
2 corners 
Corner lot at Hatchery and Air-/| 
port Road, suitable for gas sta- 
=a eae has small restqurant 
on 
Large bt Lr eg frontage on 
Jim Williams, Realtor 1218 Baldwin Avenus 
+0547   
  Fe 40041 
Rent I Lease Bus, Prop. 49A 49A 
$00 FT_ WOODWARD AVE. ‘PRONT- 
age saitnio ett limits, small build- 
ing on lot gas sant C—~ elec- 
ti . Inquire at 825 Woodward 
Ave., or cell FE Sa 
3% RM L 
: s @ Rest, 
W. .Huron at “Lk. Rd     
OR 3-1078. 
SHELL OL CO. HAS FOR LEASE 
service station. at 10 Mile Rd, 
ADVANTAGES 
Near Center : 
Cail LE Tie days, MA 43491 Eves. 
  Business Opportunities s 51 
Your Own Business located on main paved meewes. 
with apppentmenety. 25 ft. 
of lake tage. B 
consist 2 bedroom home 
on W ‘cedar 
ing om 
ong for boat Tiv- 
repalr, : 
Priced at only 
$11,080 _ “ome available. 1s 
main 
lease. 
= 
tock 
tate, 
home. NORTHERN nan. 
doubt, thig—is of the best 
known . and oldest t taverns in the 
Beem, Doing $42,000 
yea: 5 
cot Pall pric 
down. 
SUPER ae 
garage with 
near 
per yr., average 20,000 eo , mo, 2 h 
Daly $12,508 dn ioe real estate, Will Partridge 
STORE 
_highwa: Paes capenains 
near ‘Pontiac gpa jake hving quarters available 
‘price cay $1,809 plus smal! 
Without « 
eal ea- 
$38, 500 sae wih 513,880 “Till ‘acetone 
STATION and large 
2 apts, — meee 
FE 43584 BUSINESSES Ess 
HU RON "ST. OPEN EVE. 'TIL. >   
Excellent t Opportunity | 
  
1608 muthiarst ave., perties , rene the US : To s nd ocath 
Boec ify type and — desired. 
Deal aren with o 
I, ‘Degere, ‘Digest 
Los Angeles 27, 
    
  
  
Bateman 
Kampsen| 
_ REALTORS: FE 4.0528). 20% DISCOUNT | 3 BEDROOM HOME 
a tmterior. Con- 
Will dis- tract balance $6,300 
‘Sian per cent, OR 3200 
  
Let Your $$ g 
yore. for a femal 
  371_8. Telegraph - Eves. & Sun. 
STORE FOR RENT [NT M50 and OX. 
bow Lake, E 34003 
#2418. 
“MOTEL , cory a 8 units on well travelled US25., M 
Seasonal bust im the Thamby ree and Lake Huron. 
house. A 8 
rkston - REAL | ESTATE INC. Clarkston, Mic 
Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge 
i06 FT. FRONTAGE ON At MeN x Aye. 190 ft. frontage on Perry 
business fret .- ead 
  REAL ESTATE. INC., 
RESTAURANT ~ 
& xi STOP 
  
    
  96%. Walton Bivd 3c. HAYDEN, altor 
  
Money to (State Licensed 
  
      Open Eves. 
53 
      
   
  bee le . FINANCE ico. 
  
; ™ 
  spcticans Cone: 
ae a DSS is 
| af ies Folks 
Lanne to #80, wp to 24 months 
  — ie oe NES 
$25 to’ $500 Koo pe ot © quenty ce f signature, 
“SPATE FINANCE CO. “wee 53, eer | 
1 DAVENFO tab) a : 
Ry. 
BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY | 
fumiure.” Wo | 
Sudgets We Pune iad i   
ies 5 ’ 
  = stag th ela 
waite, ate oes = arco 
ov  6PRIGIDAIRE hE | fc 
Sera rig Gall Ok Soe wher B30 
  to). 
      Used Trade-In — Lounge chair.. cos bdhaane Pin 
Waslier SSE pas Nl salto ‘50 0 
  1 3 pe. sectional <<<... -+ 40+ 50 
haNt ites 
“THOMAS ate 
FURNITURE CO. ° ga 
   
  CARNIVAL _ 
    by Diek Turner 
  
    
  
    
    
      
                 
         
   
   
      
     
  
ship on 
rk Row, New sw -   
  
‘patient fous wonderful. when Now here’s a nice Mem with a window. enve lope—the. 
fie discovers i: ian't 6 Wit”     
    
7 N.-Perry Street   a and real estate. eae. a 
MICHIGAN BUSINESS $28 to $500 $25 to =, 
SALES CORPORATION |» §, LAWRENCE |) pm 2121 caret burner, $la0. ep 
: : en fu hit = ee a 
ine _ wie ee +1538 iSite ey - ee PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR . enard Lake Ave... — 
Need $500 ron hae HOME CAN BE POUND 
STANDARD | winzns cregr ervessang| itis Ste ersit® it OIL CO. Reena S| tors eee eters parking and , where new * _— ead 
Is now accepting dealer sppitce- fou, Or Wg ee rasere, veal roo sues, 
a Ce Adame in ‘Rete. mag ag room 
Baldwin and Cornell in Pon Home & Auto Se inte NEW & USED. 
These ~|. Visit our -dept, for real ba: ; - USE poy LAY-A-WAY. PLAN 
UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY 
  
‘ bouts parte garage of on 
| yh g we 
foo Rs “National i eBuniding rough-in or enclose |   Hours o'ee 8: Seturdey # th? we es. o eae ro of tree 
Mortgage _Loans 54 ‘DAILY Zo? 
‘Las ; 
Loans — $600 to $1,500. Ee ow debore any purpose Moe 
homes, modern” of vot, im wuayicghol 188 F Proof . For home additions or im- 
—— "Oxi? ‘Oxi2 Felt B. Rus $4 a 
  
  7 final day, sale oa 
seers aor _ By trail a, gel ous 
rye oes, 9 eo 
| ae) AND SHARPE a ae. 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE CASTER 
REALTOR REAL ESTATE 
1050. W.   
vertible feampane CON- 
rv: laun-|~ over ¥i 86-0070. . 
pone | a wg cee Neecciralior, 
sserifice 
Buy Thru Partridge 
L ii Thi Thru Partridge 
‘FRED CATA Each contains HUND! of 
and incom 
  L EQUITY IN 
home, fu or unfurn. for car 
small OR 31244 BAND. aay abkh, at . 
« 
_Mich, Plateau 2-33. __i¢ EQUITY IN 6& ROOM FURN. house s Some equip 
N, 22 CA iber, os ec: condition, for tape OAS RANGE, 38°. 
  
or on and 
qs See TV. CR I   
= . FE 2-7720. 
  
RD. RILEY, Broker $09 Elizabeth Lake Ra, PE 4-1157 
  BLOND CABINET TV for st o 21" Ang oer and; $15. a3 8. Pad * i SA 
$25. Gas range, #15. Wcnrems 
| WILL TRADE, EQUITY IN 7 BED- , $. Bird ot: STUDIO ¢ 
Oll burner, aa Oe Electric 
5. D suite, 
cage and 
standard, $3. Baby scales, $5. m brick! home, with fir 
saa eee] eee i « 
xtlotive| WE. BUY SELL, OR TRADE ¢ pear ae ie. os ORE EARD Ee Fis 
eated 5 mi i       
  
Huron_Gardens. © 
eget ro! gn in ex 
Baines 
       
       
   
   
     
  
      For Sale Clothing 56 Prone See end tahoe “© lesb, 
$200 Muskrat coat, size ¥ 
18, excellent condition, | st mahog, exc. .condi- |'s 
worn twice, Will ‘sacri- : = 
fice for $50.953 Boston, | pee. betes   
  Take ‘ag~ — 
QUEEN _ — machine - SINGER Et | sac | 
i) @enD FRIGIDAIRE, 013. NOT : #13. 
Fig, tema a a 
| USED DEPARTMENT | ¢ Crosley deluxe electric range $1 ; | ie tee Salers rane Be)     
      Sale Household Goo Deeds Bu   
pe eat    
    
  with. 25 collets, 
or trade for lathe, off, 
sm or what bave you. | $30 Elec. Fry Pans 
iF URAOTG AND BQO IT |Aum. Ware. . er for in| $1 Lamp Tables . 130 ‘én MI 61312 
later mode! car. EM ls $3.05 End: Tables ..... eas, sigs a 
ry $5.05 TV Stands ...,.......005 ‘ 
. ‘for | BUILDING RTH $200-9000 | G10 Bar Stools 20.202. 2 0c. : L. Mice eondicion. 
t oven OR 32-1355. 4 : 
wh accordion 
  ist teble, & & lamp 4%, Savey hee Tange, rect: Hse ae Rd, FE 8-677 
/ for 17 or ey table and 
$100 “cash, 2-7720, 313 8. Pad- 
" 5 j ; re eee 
gas ‘seve eee ed neers 
eehavee ve 
laway jmatirese 16.9 
     
    »| Ses And service, ot Saier-or 
         
  
ne Bo 
  on. |30 Percent off on all Sunbeam 
. | 942 W. Huron 
    ao om E. 
y's GIRL‘ 
26 in. “ik . a o Dew. PE 2-4300. 
CHILD'S SIZE STATION 
Wagon car, large tricycle, 16 
Florence. 
Christmas Special al 
tech, ee Use our layer pie 
ieTED AF ti 
ana pans sa a Av. arn, steed S ie 
ernois rd.   
are TRONER, | - 
o new. MY 
‘pans Row $12.88. 
pat kg ey oe 
6 OE stoomn tron, ==. 
Large pe 
OTE “He sagh canister “a 
Large sel tove, ‘and 2 aa lave: 
| KELLY’S HARDW WARE 235 Auburn 
F. ree a 
  BARNES: HARDWARE 
  
___ Christmas en 59A 
“GChristnias Tree Dealers Scotch : - to 
<i 200 or more. ‘(DEALERS 
: R NOW!) x 
  
  1 &: E. AUTOMATIC DISHWASH- 
. Phone FE 32-8413. 
   
         
  Sandeman dees 
  
    
         
       
      
      Interior and 
CHRISTMAS SPE SCIALS | 
out of box,’ __ a 
sew. Used || PREE STAN 
x32 double ~ Christmas” 
. Jdeas Woman”   
    a = —- | . ate o0n06 ceageeesepese 
: Eimer au seer ze Ee = 52 A: Lertaaapeineannacay FY eveeteeenteeeeeene & 
    
    
Church's, Inc. 
en etx specie SHEETR TROCK | White Pine SS aie 
A REAL NEW 
‘= door a = Nes 
= ebiantied AND FHA wae 
SURPLUS LUMBER | isi. 
  
  
     
      
            
   
       
     
        
       
   
      
      want 
“n+ BENSON. 
tr. gt BENSON 
Che gam ne PCANDING TOILETS 916.96 | : : oe 
“g Sas 
233) 
  
  
' wd mg Eas: ave 
oe free" * 
  
  HOUSETRAILER 
wont baaket. Ont 30 tor | 
PLASTERBO “naar pooh tare 
PAUL St. SYR LUMBES 129 Bogie Lake Rd, _   
  that man happy abd at | 4x bones seunsgesnesss A 
Power Tools isis % aveseesnsnes ; a” 
5 ge Bae o —~ eee f°.) be 
  
               
          
         
     
     
       
   
   
    
      
      
   
     
      
      
   
      
           
    
         
     
     
       
   
   
   
     
        
       
       
   
     
          
    J wanrgn ot _MONDAY! DECEMBER 8. 1956 ee   
is 
re cess + Then OE 1 Bes — 
Tae   
  
$3785 
rs BR 
By ee CHIEF’ 42 -and 46 ft. a, 
Arcuinson|! ; Drayton Plaine, Hwy. OR 31203 
m0 8. Der, “aes, MOTOR SA: 
234 8. SAGINAW ST. HIGH $$$ PAID FOR 
LEs 
48.8 FE FE 4-7371 
UP 16 $59 FOR R JUNK & CHEAP 
_cars, FE or eves. FE 29006. Days of _eves. 
“THE HIGH DOLLAR~ “used 
i wit pay you well. 
HL J VAN \ WELT   
  
  
  Flint 
DO ‘YOU oes that you 
for Real Es- 
etrailers 
Ask for yt 
*"BOLTLE GAS and ACCESSORIES STORE wired hitcbes and over 
  ache 
ae ae Bl 
ee | 48 GHEV For Sale 1 Tricks 90 ee 
1953 ‘ TON CHEVIE PICK-UP. 
__ ood: snape. Ran $575. PE §-3310. 
E. UTILITY. GOOD CON- 
dition. s178, OR 3-2001. 
1960 CHEV. PANEL, INSULATED 
motor, 1 yr. old; tres good. 63 
Park Island Lake Orion, Mich 
Wr recker — '53 Chevrolet, 
14,000 actual mi. Fully’ 
equipped. EM -3- 3839. 
82 GREEN CHEVIE % TON PICK- up. Heater. Good body, motor & 
tires. $535. OR 34 3-5169. 
LIGHT OR - REAWY HAULING. 
Anywhere. PE 4-6820. 
Wilson GMC New & Used Trucks 
Oakland at Cass 
~—~RIEMENSCHNEIDER 
‘4 DODGE” on rox PICKUP $875 
2 DODGE CO! kd 
309 DODGE "TON PICKUP $325 
‘48 CHEVIE UTILITY ... . $365 
232 8. SAGINAW. 
FE 201. 
WANTED: LATE- MODEL. 1 TON 
stake truck. Must be clean and = 
_in Exc. cond FE 5-458.   
  
  
  
  
_ Rent Trailer Space_79 79   FORD FECES? 1950.” VERY 
N 4 Round Lake 
  
For Sale Cars 1955 3 BUICK: 
| WE BELIE 
: 38 citEvIE. 150, 
PE 4-6604 
Bei Air V-8 4Door with radio;   
=-3 
“T won my letter for fighting! 
Jerry!’ Set en pt ee —-- ra 
___ For Sale Cars 
SUPER. RIVIERA 7.300 m 
‘ ones urg. _Mich . 
© YOR THE FINEST 
USED CARS AVAILABLE ‘SHOP 
Schutz ! 
Mtrs. #12 8 eeiware Bham 
MI 6-53 Open ti ® * 
"3 ¢ cay. pet AIR AIR “HARDTOP. 
_W.W. MAple 5-€411.   
$1059 FEONE 
Ps   
1955 CHEVY: $1495 
preteen and Power Glide. Excep- 
onally clean, 
  
ise vacation — 12 
aq ‘gona 
  $200 
OF THE | 
FOLLOWING 
CARS AT: BUYS ANY: “5 
oe on 
jgoe ip 
4 | 1055 
_~A> Arcan - 
j 
I had to fight to get it from | 
For Sale Cars 91 - 
1956 CHEVY > 
4-DOOR 
HARD TOP ‘quipped ‘with Power Glide and 
other sm. Never been licensed 
or tit 
Also 1856 Chevrolet Be) Air 2- 
door, Power Glide. radio and 
beater on fs a company oWner 
new car guarantee 
sioes” ‘Only, $195 of your old car 
“NORTH CHEVROLET 
1000S. WOOBWARD- VEAYEOR Chi ROLE tee! 
sa 1951 Buick 
| 1953 Plymouth «door .. 
i let 2-ioor 
| MAple 5-507! 
| 33, OLDS. 4 DR. SUPER ts ‘For Sale Cars - ts 
#   
or __For Shle Cars “or   
COMPARE AND. ave 
games AUTO SALES” : 4 OAKLAND 
—~GOoD USED CARS. 1986 we 4 Rag Pgs 5 Holiday. 
1964 eivreiee, ¢ 4 dove, 13.000 m ‘miles. 1964. Super 8% os Chevrolet sedan. 
Christmas - 
- Specials Pull i! 
Stude, Myd. sedan ..... $295 
sedan 
ieee Chevrole Bdoor ...... 0.91695 
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 
WE TRADE © UP OR DOWN 
HASKINS CHEVROLET. 
“Oakland County’s 
Fastest Growing Dealer” 
. €151 Dixie Highway at MIS 
Open Nites," "i 9 
HYD.. 
Power brakes. Will take 
Food ‘$1 Mere. or Ford im trade, | 
& assume payments of $56.78 per 
mo, 434 Third St. 
[ss PACKARD. ~400 “400,"° i MILES. | 
“$3 Packard Patrician, pains, tires, ’ 
A-l, sharp, $885. 
‘st Packard, loaded, clean, $605, 
MAZUREK MOTORS 
245 8. Bivd. EB PE 4-0587 
34 CHEVROLET 
Convertible 
$1095 
“cy” 
OWENS -Your FORD Dealer 
147 8. Saginaw FE 5-4101 
~~ 1951 PLYMOU TH 
STATION WAGON - R&H, like new, $25 down, 
monthly. Ca.) credit ¢   
  
$30 
MIL bf “cond, Sas : pon ge 
$70 5. Woodward 
MI 6-6034 
Tg FLY MG QUTH BELVEDER WILL 1 Aa 
payment of « 
Bob Frost, Inc. Wham’ 
Open Till @   
urself to one of these fine re 
used sare values. 
4 door Ri- 
rice. | lack 
4 door, 1955 caer.  H Air, 
ev. station Dabo iad Power-. 
Ride terrifie ¥ Stude. Commander, va, very. 
md condit: 
~ 1951 Plymouth Station wagon - the | 
HOUGHTEN & SON | 
538 North M: ‘Rachester | 
Olive, 10761 
wall res, green and black, $445 
full price, $5 down. Phone North | 
ville 135. 
~495§-PLYMOUTHEL. 
@-door Bélvedere with V-8 engine 
Power int, oh tas steering. | 
Power brake: and Power sex 
0000 actual miles Guaranteed 100 
per cent for 1, year, 
NORTH . CHEVROLET 
1000 S. Woodward; \B’ham' 
1954 PONTIAC Chieftain 8 sedan, Hydra, R&H. l-owner. $100 down or your old 
call MI |   
  
car 
_8-2756. 
1952 PONTIAC, 1 OWNER. Ran, | 
window washers, sharp and clean . 
inside and out in Ogemaw. 
"$8 PONTIAC R CHIEP CATA- 
tina, ‘Izi1 Collier’ 1 Re, PE_5-4632. 
19885 PONTIAC STARCHIEF- 4-DR 
custom with Power features, It's 
S31 or Private owner. rE credit manager. 
  
  
isso” "PONTIAC 2 DR. DELUXE, Pontiac 4 eae Also 1 ' 
feftain delux % 
| Pioneer. FE 5-6851. - 5 
“47 PONTIAC, GOOD < CONDITION, 
FE }-4295   q 
tfeet a, veniele) priced right |. 
| 56 STUDEBAKER President 4-Door .....$1795 
i) PONTIAC C $180. CALL. AFTER “ 5-3868. ~ TWICE , the = 
VALUE and 
| TWO LOTS” for 
Convenience & Selection 
211 S. SAGINAW 
2 Tone 
Heater, nem: A fing car for the fraction of tts 
Pihish, Tr 
W/ Walls. 
CHEVROLET 4-Door 210, 6 . 2 Tene TURQUOISE & I IVORY. Power ‘Guide. Radio & 
Heater, Very clean throughout 
‘PLYMOUTH 4-Door 2 Tone GREEN, 8 Cylinder Motor, Automatic Transmis- 
sion, Radio & Heater. Many other extras. 
“PONTIAC. 2-Door 860, 8 2 Tone BLUE & IVORY, Radio & Heater, "" ydreuvatic, 
Padded Dash. Beautiful throughout 
34 CHEVROLET 2-Door 210. Radio & Heater, Power Glide. Ice GREEN Finish 
been checked and rechecked. Ready to ge. orl, nat eoat, 
Radio &   
i 
, 
36 
we 
Pe) 
CHEVROLET Del Ray 8 2 Tone BLUE & IVORY, Matching Intertor, Power Giide, 
Radio & Heater. 
CHEV ROL. ET Convertible RED Finish, New BLACK Top, t wells. Radio & Heater, 
Power Glide.’ Save money on this 
FORD Custom 4Door-8 2.0.0... 00065 $1395 All GREEN. Finish. Radio & Heater, _ very clean interior. , 
Price below ‘market for quick sale. 
CHE VROLET Convertible 8 Fone BLUE/ ware Top, Radio & Heater, Power Glide, 
Walts. Low mileage. 
CASS & OAKLAND   
NORTH ~ CHEVROLET 
| 1000 S. Woodward, B’ham » 
  
32 Qavs DELUXE «4 DR. EM) 
| 
|           
1955 CHEVY $1495 
A snappy looking convestinie 
that's td like new. Has Power 
ae. se and heater. Buy now 
‘N ORTH CHEVROLET 
1000 S. Woodward, B’ham   
  
SNOW TIRES . New Kelly ustesers © mow m Tires. 
SERVICE e TIRE ‘& 
“TREADING CO.               Pi 
  
nF otorcycles 83! ot Fer Sele cycles 83 
pa |   
  
~" 
AND SERVICE nice of 
¥ Davidson, see Hariev 
Bales Co. 
For Sale Bicycles 84   
  
  
  
  
  
  BREE EY AUTO PARTS BOY’S 20 IN. BIKE WITH TRAIN- 
wheels, $20. FE 40907. 
: 7 Boats -& A Accessories 85 85. 
) LADIES Por bis Christmas buy 
j 
Johnson Outbeard 
Py me fad   
Buy 
SL ANB. AUGI ’s 
$30 Oakiand   FE $0453 | 
+ LETE O'NTBOARD 
j2$ ey erate & 16 
SEAPL Es 
NLAND LAKES SALES W. Huron FE 47121 FE 76122 -|1a, HP, SEABEE OUTSOARD Mo- 
1 Hull ag a and Ee wer 
ni! ve 
ti pribrudes ate greatly Predacea 
“MARINE: SALES & SERVICE | 4a B_Telegr   
“EVINRUDE EF MOTORS “ST models 
| Harrington "Boat We orks E 2.0033 
WANTED. TO SELL 
— Bymtede Pe ge AR tommy oh 
| Paces oma <r ne 
| Transportation Offered ‘87 
FLY af AIRLINER, cauiror-| 
nia, $75; Bt Petersburg, Tampa. 
Miem sib);  nmrvougs Whey 
, ome us. Ferry Service, on 
Lit DY DRIVING TO L, A., CALIP. 
about Dee. wishes responsible 
to assist. Refer- 
. Ph. PE 5-643.   
  
  
  
Wanted Used Cars 88 88). 
See M&M Motor Sales. 
oe er = st st Alva $ Ready to Buy. 
170 BAGLEY_8T.   j FE_ 5-719 
DON? T PASS UP 
MONEY! Self ~unneeded 
jbelongings. for cash 
  % FE 28181, "IA battery that will start 
7 ~ 
CRANESHAPT ORUIOING, IN Tye | 30 Buick Super + ood Phone FE 
Y 35° COLT ebaee . 
ARRIVED. E35 . 
through Classifi ed ‘Ads!|"* OLIVER BUICK Ancludes 
‘Sales Tax 
‘57 License             5 Good Tires. 
every ‘time plus each car 
is- completely winterized. 
*51 Olds Holiday H’ top 
5) Ford 2-Door 
46 GMC %-Ton Pickup 
"51 Chevrolet 2-Door 
We have 80 cars to choose 
from, , bargains g alore. 
Immediate financing. Lot 
to get our deal before you 
buy, We can save you 
money. 
OLIVER 
BUICK 20 Orchard Lake Ave 
FE 29101 Open till 9   
  
1954 BUICK 
ial 2 door, R & H 
tae rh nia Beautiful 
onal: 8 e 
and out! Be sure to parent f in and 
.drive ‘this one, it's a dandy. will 
OF PEOPLES AUTO SALES 
68 Oakland FE 2-2351 ———— 
BEL AIR HARD- 
. Radic. & Heater, Power CHEVROLET 
ner_Ford. | seeREY 
  aaa 4 DR. 
sedan. PO. R H. New tires. 
Can finance. Pe ein or OL 
3-121, 
*55 Chev. Bel Aire, 
Hardtop v4 2 Powesuiae. R &@& H }-tone) 
Pith RON MTR. SALES           
  
open till.9 p.m. Be sure} ’ PORD ‘56 CUSTOMLINE. FORDO- 
matic, Radio & heater 102 Som. 
mit St. FE 2-1537, Call after 
p.m. 
‘HM PORD, FORD-O-MATIC, § CYL. 
R&H. $250. PE 17-8571. 
ap 3 FOR’ . Cua ne. VERY 
$300. MU 
3 JOOR, iN GOOD 
King . PE 40TH. 
NCH “Saeat SELL 
_ OR 3-6125, 
“$1 2-DOOR, $295 FULL 
price, a finance, Phone North<   
  
  
    
  '36 FORD CUSTOMLINE HARD- 
_SBior aner 8 over payments, MY 
_after 5. 
1953 FORD 495 2-<door V-8 with radio and heater. 
$05 down, balance easy terms. 
NORTH CHEVROLET. 
1000 S. Woodward, B’ham | 19 
  
1930 FORD 
dio & He 
  
EASY ED JONES WILL + TOTE YOUR -NOTE: —- EVER e's CREDIT 
Is HERE 
1b 8. ROUT MOTOR SALES, “56. a tennine SEDAN DEVILLE, 
—— } between ¢ and ¢. FE 
CADILLAC COU GOLD itt cream top. .2000 a Hos A miles. at offer, “F s this car. After 
op 4-6553,'9 to 4 call 
Taese 
1953 CHEVY $575, Seautiful black finish. 
or your eid car on 
NORTH CHEVROLET 
1000 S. Woodward, B’ham 
Clarkston 
Motor Sales CHRYSLER « PLYMOUTH 
_ IMPERIAL 
Clearatice sale of all new cars and demonatrators. 
1954 Plymouth on sedan, R&H, 
show room conditi 
1955 Chrysler, 4 dr. New Yorker, 
belt. nice power, Ram seat 
1854 chy 
we white wall ts tires. 
Chry f, Hardtop, N. va.   
  
  valet 4 dr, Windsor detaze, 
_ tinted Ran, . 
138, MAIN sr. 
O CLARKSTON 
Evenings—Please J 52 Hudson Wasp .,$ 425   
"56 Dodge 0 official’s car. 
’56 Ford Vic. H’top $2145 
56 Ford 8 4-Dr. ... .$1595 
55 Dodge Wg. 4-Dr. $745 
°55 Ford F'lane .....$144 
mnt Dodge 4:Dr. = B08 
55 Chev, 4Dr. <....$1395 
55 Plymouth 4-Dr. $1345 
*55 Chev, 2-Dr. . $1265 
'55 Plym. Cl. Cpe. . $1195) 54 Merc. 4-Dr. auto. $1145. 
54 Chev. 4-Dr. .....$ 945 
53 Nash Wagon ...$ 845 
1°53 Merc. 4Dr. auto. $695 
52 Plymouth 4-Dr. $ 475 
“51 Chrys’r V8 4Dr. ‘$ 445 
51 Plymouth 4-Dr. $ 395 
‘sO Buick 4-Dr. Spec. $ 395 
"50 Hudson 4Dr. ...$ 165) 
50 Olds 4-Dr. 98 ...$ 375 
"47 Chevrolet ......$ 100 
RIEMENSCHNEIDER 
“THE ~ ANSWER oO} 
YOUR. PROB LEM. | Rony Surplus 
‘@ BLACK FORD, WILL SELL FOR | $90. EM 3-217. : 
_}'51.Hudson.Sedan ..$ 295)’ BIRMINGHAM 
‘30 PORD .- 8, Ban. ied 
Wale clean, EM 3   8iG- 
  6-2756. 
PLYMOUTH *~35 
hard   
BELVEDERE. 
R&H, Powerflite, 15,000 
gotnal gates £.. beauty, $1, _. 
H Inc. 
Plymouth. 2238 Novi Rd. Walled 
      1956 | 
FORD 
/2-DR. 
$1495 LARRY | 
BOCKEATES ere DEALER 
+ FORDs. SLY EQUI OIPPED. rantee s*ve 
FR! Y FORD SALES OA sori 
FORD, 8 2 DR BARGAIN: Very sharp 3-008 1 
1952 FORD Custom made, R&H, W-W, ?-tone, 
sharp. Assume $28.85 monihly 
em grenry Call credit manager, 
‘MI 6-2756   
  
  
  42937. 
“LOOK LOOK LOOK 
3s—51 CHEVROLETS, EX-ARMY 
CARS. 
Ideal tor your 2nd. car 
1-20 FT. PLAT DECK SEMI. 
TRAILER or hauling Christmas trees. 
CTOR WITH 
rm’t required 
LUCKY. AUTO SALES 
  
1951 KAISER. GOOD, TIRES. NO 
rust. Phone OR 3-7666 after 6 p.m. 
oe Mercury, 2 Dr.   |’. 
| $4 PLYMOUTH 4— 
| JEFFREY FORD SALES OA 8-301) 
PONTIAC fersie Lake. 
‘$1 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK 
‘dr. pew wen, se radio & heater, i 
owner   
PLvieGore< ~CRAN NBROOK.. 4 
dr. sew tires, radio “& beater, 
one owner _} SEF “OUR 
ve - ae 
Safe Buy 
USED CARS 
CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY | Cass at Pike Sts. 
FE 43885 i 
i 
  OR. R&H, 
goon condition 
  
CAR PAYMENTS * TOo | BURDEN- 
some? Let us belp vou 
some lese expensive model 
Lake Orion Motor Sales 
M4 oe CAeeeron RD 
RY MY 2-2611   
  i 
| 
SALES | 
Clarkston Las a Peutns ona demonstrator, 
Mileage Sa 008, 
1950 “cadillas. Full * power. Excep- | 
tionally low —m: ~ 
1956 Ford custom 2 dr, ‘Like mew. | 
1964° Pontiac Ca . 
1953 Chevrolet 6 4dr, Sedan 
Plus a good selection of low priced 
transportation specials. 
N. MAIN ST. CuaResTou 
Open. nights ‘til Maple 5-5566_ or MAple Sua 
Bud Shelton 
_Offers |   
  9997 | He 9 
  TURON MIR. SALES 
052_W. Huron _FE 22641, 
‘sl; RAMBLER STATION. WAGON. 
snow tires. Overdrive. R&H,. must 
_selt #1337. 
i951 NASHRAMBLER *S STATION weeod, first $300 take FE 
1952 NASH Maroon henaty W-W; $50 down. 
$29 onthly’ payments. 
MI 6-2756   
    
  
paTom son Ra | 1990 
a 
  
= r , 
“Bright Spot’ 
AUTO. SUPER MKT. 
56 Olds Holiday . . $2995 | 
~ Deluxe Coupe, Power ; 
56 Olds 98 .....-.- Hojiday Sedaa 
135 Olds 88 Super 4 dr., . $3195 
eee $1895 Power 
55 Chevrolet 2-Dr.. .$1195 
55 Mercury H’top . $1695 Monte rey 
54 Chevrolet 2-Dr.. 
54 Olds 98 ....... ‘ 
Holiday Coupe, r 
54 Cadillac Coupe : $2805 
54 Ford 2-Dr. ..5...$ 895 
53 Olds 98 Sedan | .. $1195 
33 Dodge V8 Sed. ..$ 595 ’53 Buick 2-Dr. .....$ 895 
53 Pontiac Sedan...$ 795 
52 Ford 2-Dr. ......$ 495 
|'52 Pont. Sta. Wen. $ 695 
52 Cadillac Coupe . .$1495 
51 Mercury 2-Dr. ..$ 325 
51 Ford 2- $ 3451/5 
"51 Buick Hardtop «$8 495 .$ 995 
$1795 
4 
50 Pontiac Sedan .-$ 145 
|'50 Olds Cl. Coupe ..$ 295 
“OMeCadillac : 
    Warit Ads! 
      hone MAple 55141         hire, it’s FE 2818 al, To sell, rent, : Onhara Lament Oils FE 8.0488 ‘Motor recently overhauied. Rew | 
4 6D DeSoto tor, "Flite 4Dr, ig = 
ie Sl Ford Tudor 
‘48 Ponting Door ° 30 
“Bud Shelton Motor Sale. \* 
Cor Cor Auburn &RE _Bivd. Fi FE. 4-6728 | 
Sure Starters 
For These 
-| Cold Mornings 
‘560 DeSoto F F. Dome 4-Dr. 
'36 Ford Fairlane 8 4-Dr. 
‘36 Pym. B.8 4Dr. H'top 
Sherr i Spt Coe 55 5 Dodge Coronet 6 4- Dr. 
38 Plymouth Bel. Cl. Sed. | 
'S4 4 Chrysler 8 N. Y. 4. Dr. 
ST DeSoto v8 4Dr 
ty ‘Dodge Coronet 6 4-Dr. 
‘S4 "Nash ash Amb’ r4Dr. Reclining seats 
33 Chevrolet 150 2-Dr. 
pletely reconditio red 
s3 DeSoto 64-Dr. 
‘53 3 Plymouth Suburban. 
383 iS Plymouth Club Coupe 
‘3 3 Olds s Super a8 2-Dr. 
sa DeSoto V8 V8 4-Dr. 
SF Plymouth 4-0 4-Dr. We carry your note 
aa Pontiac 84-Dr... 
Bik ‘Chev. v. Station Wagon 
50. DeSoto Club Coupe $750 per week 
‘SO Ford’ Sedan, 
"40 9 Ply mouth cub b Coupe 50 dn, $7.50 per week   
      adjust to |'go5 Ww 
56 Bel-Air 4-Dr-..- $2295: 
| se eyting: 
BRAID . |. West Side Used Cars | Drive out where overhead ts iow 
ad . Many 2 = ; 
West "Side Used Cars | 
1951 PONTIAC. DELUX 4 Boon. | 
. bargain. rE 
  i062 PONTIAC ee ee & RA. 
— 0... 
cown $5. week. id otors, |] 
FE 8-6051.   
‘Ss PONTIAC 8 STARCHIEP CAT. | Excellent condition. FP 
‘% POWERHAWK 
neat & clean, 
41830. 
is? STUDEBAKER BUSINESS. 
coupe, extra wmpment. Dual 
carbs, split manifold. Mallery coil 
and ‘distributor tachometer, best 
offer, PE 5-528  STubaeEas 
all access. PE FORD C Customtine ?-Boor-8& 
2 Tone GREEN & IVORY, Ford-O-Matic, Radio & Heater, 
w/ ‘Wail Tires, Covers. 
5 (CHEV ROLET 4-Door Sedan 
New MAROON Paint, Radio & Heater, 
STUDEBAKER 4Door All BLUE Finish. Radio & Heater, O’Drive, W/ Wali Tires 
CHEV ROLET | Bel Air 4-Door 
TURQUOIS & IVORY, Radio & Heater, Turn Signals. 
CHEVROLET 4-Door Deluxe 2 Tone GREY Finish, Radio & Heater. 
throughout. Excellent Tires. 
Best Selection of Trucks 
We Have Ever Had | 
“MATTHEWS. HARGREAVES» 
"’Your-CHEVROLET Dealer” 
FE 4-4546 FE 5- Al]   
NEW GERMAN DKW HARDTOP. {- —   
discoun:. 40 _—' to~ demo., 
| —geilea_FE 42507 et ent ee ‘2 PONTIAC 
chesgont rendition, “a Fel 
1951 PONTIAC, RADIO & SRATER. 
dramatic, W-Wall Tires,   
$4850, Hareid | -the days before Christmas and all thru the town, 
~~ | Bargains galore | were readily found. 
| To ‘Twas. 
The cars were decorated, —gleaming- and bright, oo 
    
DECORATE Your 
Driveway 
| For | 
CHRISTMAS |. TOO! 
With One Of These Top Quality 
“GOODWILL. SED CARS” 
vey ee PONTIAC | a 
52 Station W ..$ 795 4 Door. Radio & Heater. Hegre 
matic 
cht. . $1895; PONT 
55 c atalina S woaded 
i” , PONTIAC . 
356 Station Wagon. $2098 2 Door, Radio & eater. 
Power. 5 
CHEVROLET 
Hardtop, Heavily Equipped. 
PORD _ 
35 Dix. 2-Dr. V8 ae Badio & Heater. ; 
°54 Starchief - Custom 4 Door. Radio & Heater. | 1 Hy ae Lé _ WHITE 
‘55. TwoDoor & 870. $1695 & Heater. Hydramatt 
Heros elesit miles. Power eer   
"55 Four-Door 870 : “$1598 Radio & Heater. Hydramatic, 
56 Convert. "S ht . $2695: Full Power. 
52 Customline V8 . $ 545, 4 Door. Redio & Heater. 
; Transportation 
Specials ’ 
S$ gion PU wee$ 993 
‘$1 TwoDoor b oD $3081 
PONTIAC 
| | RETAIL. pe STORE ~ = 
ie ne » 
ae ED.CARS” * * ‘33 Chrysler 4 Dr. .......$ 895 
1 55 C Guaranteed . «Low Mileage . _ Dependable, too, 
These are the cars Santa’ meant for you 
Driye to SCHUFZ MOT ORS today... F riend or ; 
Foe, . 
The dollars you save will be your own dough. 
_Redgn, Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires, Power Steering’ 
Ford Convertible . Ley $995. Radio & Heater, Ford-O-Matic, W/Wall Tires 
Plymouth Convert. ..$1595|— want Mactet. Power meme * Brakes, wrwall 
Nash Hardtop ~ ..$ 695: Custom, Radio & Heater, Overerive, “wreau Tires 
Buick 4 Dr. ..........$1795. “Radio & Heate Sroer Ogdaa. - r, Dynafiow, W/Wall Tires, 
‘SS Mercury 2 Dr. .......$1595 eden Sedan, Radio & Heater, Mercomatic, W/Wall 
'53 Chevrolet Bel Air2Dr.$ 995|— eden. Radio & P no pal Ww sien. Ti (Walt Tires, Power Glide. 
‘Sl Cdillac 60. Spel. Dn...$ 198 4 Dr. Sedan, like new ~ 
'56 Buick Hardtop, Dn....$ 280] 
53 DeSoto Firedome V-8$ 895 * Sitering’ & Brakes, Drs, &'a'Brss four thas 
53 Buick Special 4 Dr... .$ 895 Sedan, Radio & Heater, Dynafiow, Extra Nice . 
‘SO Merc. 4 Dr. Sedan, Dn. $5.00 Radio & Heater, Overdrive, W/Wall Tires 
‘56 Chevrolet Del Ray . $1695, Cpe., Radio .& Hea’ 
Chevrolet Bel Air ....$1695] 2 arden, Radia & Heater, Power Glide, w/Wall Tires, : 
“55 ard ‘Victoria .:... -.$1695 atta agten, Fort-onmatte, w/walt Tires, Power 
A féw 1956 6 Desotes 7A sada andl $0 ches. |'SS 
SCHUTZ Motors| _ DeSetoPlymouth Dealer... 
                    
     
  ® pA ie : 
  
    
     
  
  
  
  
  FITZPATRICK’S 
PHARMACY FE 2-8383 
| 33 W. Huren FE 3-717) 
Riker Bidg.       
-- Today's “Teélevisian Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are stibject to change without- saves. 
          able Televi 7 oie Radi O P 0 am. ~ Vile Wil Sar S oeal os _ =-—_ 
Portoble Television S ] r gr $= 
H AMPTON TV I. WIR, (MW) CKLW, (OH) Ww, (960) WCAR, (1190) RYE GM) WRON, Caen WARK, cane | in Friday Show 
825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 7 ~— rumour WXYZ, Vandersook WCAR, News, Clem, galene: oe, Around the Town / ews B8GuI WPON, ws, Gcra ie) Wi ™ f 
Taree WCAR, News, Spinore $:30— WIR, Music Ha News, Georne Z Roy Ro Signs. U ee ae WPON, Spotlight ANB, News, Clare Rela | WCAR-News, Bor Al y gers vig p —— : can Peggy < e 19:36—WJR, Symphony WPON. Seracnble WPON. Audioscope, News f lor. °F This Year Give— weak tere, Pon McLeod aoe ee o0— Wm Wm. shesnam | t:de-—WIR. A or Spectacu r from cs 5 4 ein, ; a i CKLW, Bud. ¥ 
GOOD HEARING SPO Dice eee, |: WEAR Rowe Ace BATE Breaktan, Ghee | WFON. Guy Kuss Houston Feb. 22 11:00.- WIR. News ’ a WdIK, News. Hi ® ° < :30—WJR, Dinner Date WJBK, News, Geor, — ’ . pte BTM bale RiP “news "epryte cra News, Roundup ae rant, Davies ‘By JACK O'BRIAN —the WIBK, N Kasem WPO! mecrem Ue : 
: ' Priceless Gift WIBK Don Me we 4 News, rama 9:30—WIR Jack Harris w R News. Qeerte 
Weow eee AGrane | wROR Bone'sed Soon WPON. Unscramble, Hows "| | W5OH NEW YORK (INS) — CBS-TV, Give your a“ 1:130-WJR, Music 19:00-—-WIR, Arthur Godfrey — ston wants Gene Fowlet’s John Barry-| 
100—WJIR, Guest House WIBK.. Jon WWJ. NBC Bandstand - Allen deafened: loved| WW: moe txtre WPON. Spotlight warn is ive Story | m Spore Para more bipgraphy, “Good Ni ght,| , p P in ce, ” house 
one @ new life! oxi F, lewis et ae WJBK, News, Tom George 7° oe vr hustines Sweet for s ind WJBK, . News, TUESDAY MORNING WOAR. Rows, Real CRLW Bud Davies 0" performance . 
wih Metal, SESE earararr™® | MaeePaR tome Metts | ON eae wares, | SIRE: fee Bios the ¢ Phe 4 . 1 Ww nome. Al Crane 30— WIR, WEYZ. Pred wolt CKUW, Mary Morgan Wron ‘te Rudy Valle¢ will star in ‘Jen and joy of eas- ’ wwe, : ne 7 CKLW, pronase WCAR. Bruce Martyn Kissed. Me" va ss son 
ily heerinig-thel- Saw oi ne iene woAR ween "yw NEC ‘Bendsang ww Mite a Matinee Theater. It's by Jean 
voices of.fam-| 8:00- WIR Rake, a Lew} .WPOM, Beramble WXYR. Grand Centre} sta) UE Pie chew. |Kérr, a delightfully Hiterate chat- WWJ, Taylor: Bymy $:38—WIR, Cotce of Agricit| CKLW. Ne vs. 4 me x T Mews ' : ily and. friends, | CW. ‘True hi ee, Se eres ~-—- gee ee Cha iE cena Panta oF Patras eT OOX 00 Jack Paar’s . program not} 
5. W. Willismsen “  WIBK, News; Kasen CEL be 9 na man too man smiles ago. . coustialan ¥ giving an WIBK, News, Clark Reid - N Mainly tor Miledy | Wwe, Woman-in House y : wear aii tane WCAR, News: Goftee. Clem |11:38—waW. oft. for | Musie Sate Ramee 
usticon Hearing Rid |s:3e—wan, nics 7:00—WJR. Jim Vinal 2 - WJEK, News, D. McLeod Roy Rogers gets gets. $100,000 for 8 Acco - Ware, Volee, Firestone weve. 13 . pd , a ee OF WOAR, News, Al Crane Chevy spectacular Feb, 22 from 
Prices as Low as $49 50 s:c0_w, WIE. News’ Clark Reid TUESDAY AFTERNOON | ¢ mR, Music Hall Houston, Tex., sort of over Di- 
fs Wivy, tts Hour WAR. Kew . Batter © Com 1200--WIR, J. White, Perm 2s A Dh ag nak Shore's dead body. Dinah | ; -wxye. IN Elisabet We give a Hearing Aid Test and) Ciiw, Caneds Bleck, Rins, | 1: paella ‘Muse. Ran waa. ‘News Ace 0:00 WIR. Philip, Lennart wanted that date for one of mee] Fitting in your home or-at our otfice WCAR. News, Spineram Ws Bob Maxvelt te Ly 4 Grant O. Hauser! wave, Wattrick, MeKensie ~. bright Chevy peep on : 
ithout cost, then + Gonndatags CRLW bet WCAR, News, Bruce Mart CKLW. Bob and Ray~ sponsor mollified her by add- 
, Pe tiekt eater” | Beak fecr he a FON. ‘udioacope | Wie Rowe. Uotzee, | img a. dune € date to her sched- ey jews, ee, Clem is oie Ti Out. Pt i Ma . Fg 
A 10-DAY FREE TRIAL) Gry. ratty Exp. Hae WaR, White & Ouest | WEYZ News <a | ean te men | 
noe ements hn So manesreg, rats ore, | Ete ES aa em ay earren | SHE Ce waceenee® | Anita Ekberg and ‘her bride , y Fair ews, : ; 
Come In or Phone for App’t |. CKLW, G. Heatter _MIBK, News Clark Rel 9 WW, Row Mult pollana WPON, Tempo, News groom, ‘Anthony Steele, are * Fri 
in your home er in our office. ’ ——e —— < day's, Feces Severe sages”... 
The talk cake CBS is about 
{Gleason ‘quitting weekly TV shows 
HeXt s€as0n to concentrate on a 
few big specs a year. And will 
  
_ Channel 2-—-WJBK-TV _ Channel 4—WWI-TV Channel 7—WXYT- TV Channel 8-CKLWity |RED TRIES AGAIN     
MUNTZ TV 
SERVICE 
Member of Oakland County Electronics Association 
FE 4-1515 Open Eves Till 10 P. M. CcévT ; Mate 
    nig Onttend 
  
SERVICE? 
® Tape Recorders 
eTv 
® Record Players” 
© Hi-Fi 
-® Radio / 
"@ Inter-Comm. Systems 
OR A Systems 
BLAKE RADIO TV / $149 W. Huron 
4 __ FE 4-5791 ad 
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      &:16—(4) Weathércast. 
(6: 20—(4) Box Four. -- 
6: 25—(2) TV Weatherman. TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00—(7) Annie € Oaldey “Dilemma 
(2) News./ 6:30~(7) Brave 
ee Hopalong Cassidy. 
  
        “Tiesing in Disguise."   
) POAT-YOURSELF 
TUBE TESTER 
Open Eves. ‘til 9 
| HAMPTON ELECTRIC | 825 W. Huron FE 4-25.     
   Ipsec Bold Journey. 
of 
Case,” 
  
  
  
B&G TILE ‘1055 W. Huron FE 8-3717- 
    Spatter- Plastic 
ASPHALT WALL 
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4° Ea. | 1 Ea. 
    
        
   
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Complete Line of Automatic Parts All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies 
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84 Ockland Avenue —Free Parking Member Oasland County Electrente-TV Service Association 
  
      
   
             
   
   
     Se ge 
wag = 
  he Prompt Dep. 
TV‘ Repoir § 
Lotaile tiaiat oid Cnerkted: - ath via and Ken_ 
METROPOLITAN TV. 919 Orchard Lake Ave.           
     
     
    
        
        
      
        
     
    
      
   
                    
      (4) Nat King Cole.(2) Adven- 
tures of Robin Hood. Robin ex- 
poses miser who-tries to get mill 
cheap in ‘The Haunted Mill.” 
1:435-—i4) News, 
|8:00—(7) Danny Thomas 
\ 
f 
' i 
lot. “Shepherd's War.” 2 
Burns and A!len: 
$:30—(7) Voice: Cesare Siepi, Met- 
ropolitan Opera basso, guest. wt 
Stanley... (2)> Godfrey's Talent 
Scouts. 
Life—ts Worth Living. 
_ Dramatic narratives by Bishop 
‘Fulton J. Sheen. “Thitee Ways to 
Propose.”" (9): The Unexpected, 
+ Woman thinks her husband and 
‘best girl friend are in love in 
  ] 
     
   i 
| i | 
| t 
for ithe first time in Cuba.—-— 
(7) Lawrence Welk’s Top 
| Tunes and Néw Talent. (9) Den- 
ney Vaughn Show. (4) (Color)). 
Robert ‘Montgomery Presents. 
| .“Sunset Boulevard". starring 
Mary Astor. (2) December Bride. 
_ Ruth and-Matt- decide not-to- sell 
confusion _o yer redecorating’ 
| problems. 
'16:00—(9) Bowling Time, Special Eagle. Brave 
Eagle's son is held hostage by 
“Gung 10: 
-Agross the Border.” (4) Plays 
; house. (2) Susie. Ann Sothern in! 
Swamp 
country “Seminole Ever- 
giades."’ (9) Million Dollar Mo- 
vie. Wife is accused of murder-| ° 
ing- husband in “The Paradine 
“Starring Gregory Peck.| "vps 
| Ann Todd; Charles Laughton. 
‘Danny sheds crutches in “Dan-| 
ny's Comeback." (4) Sir Lance- 
. _ quest” Playhouse, “The Roof,”’\15 Coiest Red Buttons tries TV again Dec. 
. |29 on the Como show... 
Not only: will “Mama” return ¥:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo. 
\s:30—(7) Wixie Wonderland. 
at Diablo,” Sam Briggs’ enemy in “War’ Paint.” (4)/8:55—(2) Cartoon Classroom, to-TV 16 but it probably will 
+ turns to tell town’ he failed. med. Break ‘the $250,000 Bank. 2)|s.00—(4) Romper Room. sing tn tho boneen's thet £9 Christ- | school. (9) Family Theater.| Foreign Legionaire. B.usterj9:39—(7) Frankie Laine. jmas tale,. an affectionate Scandi- | Gabby and Roy in “Southward) Conte in “L'Esprit de Corps.” |9;45—(2) News, Weather: navian fantasy about animals talk- 
Ho.” (4) News. 00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie.|9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth ing on Christmas 1 Eve 
(2) The Gary Moore Show, 
(4) Ding Dong School. (7) Story 
Studio. 
10: 3012) Arthur Godfrey Time. 
(4) Price Is Right. (7) Theater; 
Seven. tle) , es 
11:00—(4) Home. _ "ie 
11:80—(2) Strike It Rich. (7). Robin ness’ purty daughter 
~ and Rickey. Babette won't be doing so much 
11: 55—(9) “ere TV this season—she's now a fresh- 
  
rade a aan Di TV fil ; biz f aliant Lady. (4) it Disney's m biz for 
tn00— ok (7) 122 omer ) Te 1956-5T alone is the equivalent of 84 
ics. (9) Let's Go to The Museum. feature pictures . . 
OLD SWEET SONG 
Cutiepie Jill Corey’s Columbi tet0-taF Search for Tomorrow. 
(4) It Could Be You. (7) The Er- 
|1:00—(2) Ladies’ Day. (9) Mystery Records’ hotcake, Ww wins..49) Telescope,“ a was. written by send she! 
/1945(2) The Guiding Light. © /cen in 12- 0 youre betere she _ Matinee. (7) My Little Margie.|"** pegtcr he | (9) Showtime. 
1:30—-(4)" Hollywood _ Story. Stars on’ Seven. 
%:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks. (4),   (7) 
                Jack Lemmon's very peyd wife 
Cynthia has returned to the acting 
career (they're splitting up) which! Art Carney get a show of his own?) 
“] Love My! 
ice Chancellor Madison Sarratt,| |e quit when my ek — tres mi A Wounded Coa 
, Jumps Deer Hunter 
SALT LAKE CITY @ = Deer hunter Kirby Allen escaped with 
a scratched neck. torn coat and 3. 
  reer... 
Five of the nine young comedy 
| writers NBC signed a-year ago now 
jare assigned to regular NBC-TY 
[shows a: ; One's with “Stanley,” 
jthree “with ° “Washington Square,” 
land one with “Tonight” . . None! 
jot which assignments could pre- 
insurance 
” Woman Escapes 
: Desert Burial Grandmother Digs Out 
~ of Grave in California;     damaged. 
ed-cougar jumped him. 
ProsnegeD gy ts pol MOP E 
the big cat while hunting deer ‘in’ 
the Wasatch mountains. a) 
He stalked the cat for a short 
distance when it turned and tore: 
into-him, then fled. 
“It was all over before I had 
a chance to get scared,” ‘said 
Allen. 
A game warden advised him to 
leave wounded cougars alone.   
  
  \Kentucky Home 
Is Too Much. ~ 
: apparently 
too pouch for-a New Aorker. 
ee Sng 
Emmett Francis O'Rourke tele! for New Yorker | F 
LOUISVILLE, . | 
Police Hold Two talgic strains of “My Oe Ken-] tucky’ Home,** vy wereld           
     
          
   
       
     
              
yee   
  
  = ange the™ police station from: 
: —   
    ee of | 
      
pet sen ter ey te 
She had been beaten and 
stripped naked. 
She staggered and crawled five 
miles across the desert, shielding 
her body from the blazing sun 
with tumbleweed and other sparse. 
growth, she said. It took her 24 
hours. aoe   
  * * o ‘ | 
A motorist diseovered her 
crouching beside Highway 80, 
Sépt. 14, about 2% miles west of | 
E) Centro. In Gay Gift Wrop - 
aa #328. | | cereus Be         
   
LTD, PEORIA, ILL.   
Mrs. Winn is involved in-a civil 
                    
  —fsuit— withthe “over. 
trol of a building supply concern at 
of which she was pomnaty. mal ROOFING . = ; 
ager, ' : . . HOT SPRAY METHOD 
[Coed Paradise Agptieg steed carted . ——"~ * TRATION AND A ... WI net : 
NASHVILLE.-;Tenn._®=-Vander- e or under any weather : 
bilt University now has three male ee 
‘students for each coed. watt ie Jeb 5 Year Unconditional 
lee “Tt won't . be long.” remarked! 
““mntit-we can promise every girl 
who- comes to Vanderbilt not only 
a folie a hapbends   
? 
Meet Blenda: (7) Charm Theater. 
2:30—(2) Linkletter’s House Party.; 
(4) Tennessee Ernie. 
2:40—(9) Mary Morgan . #eROSS- 
1 Plant part 
6 Tropical tree an 
* 
i 
    
$:00—(2) The Big Payot. (4) Mat-| ® Tneipient   flower 
12 Measure of 
3 Orsek inee Theater (Color). (7) After- 
aoon Film Festival, “All Over   
  Town," Saraly Churchill. (9) Re- 
burglary ‘ suspect is trapped on)! 
i i   
          
ienement roof.. 
13:20—(Q) The Bob Crosby Show,   
(9) Howdy Doddy. 
4:00—(2) The Brighter Day. (4)   
    
    Queen for a Day. (9) Justice Colt. 
4:18—(2). The Secret Storm. 
4:30—(2) The Edge of Night. mM 
Cartoons, /         
COLOR Ty...   
  
4:45—-(4) Modern Romances. (1) ‘Santa Claus Show.   
§:00—(2} "The Barly Show;“Beauty!{t 
for the. Asking,” Lucille Ball. 4) 
      
  
    
I Martied Joan. (7) Mickey | 
  
  Amateur Tennis Champion. Don 
Ellis vs. Ray Schanen in target. 
bowling. (2) Studio One. Immi-! 
grant family enters the country, | guest, Shirley Fry, ‘Women's 
— illegally in “Portrait-of a Citi- 
wren 
   
      
      
        
                
  ri r 
FE 8-0401       
       
           
          
    "gen." 
10:30—=(7) Dr. 
reer in “Dr. Berinett Story.” (A), 
Waterfront. - ‘ 
11:00—(7) -Soupy’s On. (9) Ne 
tional News. (4) News. (2) News. 
11:10~(9) Weathervane. f 
11:15—(9) Good Neighbor Theater, 
“Lost City of the Jungle” with 
    Russell Hayden, Lionel Atwill. “Fm @ colonel iti the Confede-|j ie aa re 
—@) Patti Page Show. (2) Miss|"@te\ air force and it's a job 1M TV. RADIO & AUTO. Sahdeeatiak. i ilike,” “he added, “AIF T have tom = = 
: mise bes Pau & Stary Foro 19 Keep the Yank i ext ‘ote - RADIO SE RVICE gee |1:%8—() Nightwatch’ Theater,|"Te®¢- I'd be a colonel for Jim Look fee | 1 George Sanders, Wendy Mantel eee ee Se ee : oF hone in "The Gay Falcon sourl cider.” I Weterford Township Hall 137) Thirty Minute Theater. ; i oe 
sre etter leo an] RCA COLOR TY 10 SANDERS RADIO dent hasleft her helpless to keep Free Home | sears 
hold over her husband in “The 
‘Case of Emily Cameron,” . star- 
ring Ida Lupino. (4) Tonight. 
Bec AY MORNING © 
,6:50—(2) Meditations, (4) Today's 
“Farm 
jee -13). On 
  Hudson's Secret! / ) 
Journal. Doctor's overconfidence/Hart Benton, the artist, has: de-| Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. 
'5:30—(4) Gene Autry         
              127 Parke St. a 
  ae es   
9 Suitable 
Declines Colonel Offer; 10 Polish lancer   “a 
50 
$1 rerecctiot 
82 Plerce with. «© 
5$ America® poet Bac: ima, 
Pood tan 4 
Couple 
  
Doesn't Go for Hats - 
  gles 
4 Writing table 
7 Nautical. term . 
26 Grew Q 
24 Characteristic 
30 Teelandie “page 
> 3T Cape 
33 Love goddess 
36 Realm 
7 Place 
3 Plants —< 
4 Confines 
a Pruit 
47 Girl's name ‘clined an appointment as an hon- 
jorary colonel-on the staff of Gov.- 
jelect. James T. Blair Jr., because 
“[_.just don’t go for those: funny 
hats." - 
“As a colonelyou have {0 buy 
a uniform with a hat that has. t 
& Greek letter 
6 At. previous 
7 Misplace 
8 Comrades       feathers on it,”’ Benton explained. _ : ' 
  
  
HAMPTON ri {Since 1928) 
825 W. Huron FE 4-2525] 9) Om Mxtere ne 
        
  
  on san) 5 
      Pon Paacren trom toe sn, Ph   FE 4.9736 
ye 
     
           
     
       
        
   
     | TILE CUTTERS 
Park in Our Lot 
Behind the Store!          hsp alt Tile ht ks Sa   
     
             
    
  
           
  a | 
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, “MONDAY, “Decmnnn 3, 1950. pre 
    ‘ y 
  
   
   
      
   
   
     
       
       
       
   
       
     
    
     
   
          that swent ‘close tojdeveloped and managed for Chis: 
mas tree growth. {One leader in the Christmas tree 
industry, Roy Halvorson, brings 
thay a million diminutive hol- 
y trees: out_of the forest wilds 
jof ‘northern Minnesota: each -yar- 
moniner iy But the dwarf spruce 
are only one of a variety of ever- 
favored for Yuletime use. 
    7 ; Grow Into $60 Million. Business 
iday. 
‘jescaped July 27 from the prison’s 
_|disposal -plant. Morgan, 27, sen- 
-jvember, 1955, was caught by local) 
{spotted a stolen car in front of a 
_}home occupied by Morgan’s rela- 
‘tives. 
- thome 
- {prison Teenage Girl 
Controls Car acieder our “emanti ee Te 
‘sources, don't. Foresters and con- 
servationists agree that most trees. 
cut for holiday use would have to 
be cut anyway to make room for 
other trees to mature. 
TreeKing Halvorson cuts only as Driver Keeps Cool five percent of his 60,000. acreage and Saves Lives each ease , 
? Dri F WINDSOR, Conn. ota Pw hitting 70 5 risoners CScape, fan. A dcp ely ~ At the wheel, Cynthia Moran, 17, 
pounded furiously with her foot on 
the brake. Her 14-year-old brother 
David sat frozen to the front seat. 
Crowds just a few blocks ahead 
were crossing Broad Street head- 
ing for church, Traffic Patrolman 
The escapees from the Dalton) Robert Christensen wag directing 
Work Farm near the prison were| them acon. 
Mexico Leonard, 23, sentenced last . % 
May to 1-15 years. and Charles! Something had happened to the 
Friedline, 23, sentenced in 1951 to|Car at the top of the hill. Sud- 
344-15 years. Both were sentenced dently ‘the engine had roared up 
from Monroe County for break-|#"4 the car ‘spurted ahead. 
ing and entering. : ’ Cynthia. couldn't stop it, The Caught was J..P. Morgan, who) , kes didn't -hold-- She couldn't! 
get the gears into neutral, Noth- ‘Another Is Caught 
JACKSON @® — Two Southern 
Michigan prison trusty's escaped 
and another was caught yester- 
‘tenced from Detroit to 2-15 years i for breaking. and entering in No- the ignition. She leaned on the “hern “and. 
‘turned the car onto: the center} 
espanade—a grassy strip dividing) 
horth-south lanes on Broad Street. 
Patrolman Christensen shouted 
at the crowds to get. out of the) 
"way. 
Cynthia came to the intersection 
ahd by then managed to jam the 
gears into reverse. The car jolted’ Arbor, 
was nabbed as he left the 
was returned to the 
    and 
last" 
  Auto Plunges Downhill : 
ing happened when she turned bal   
it, 
Police said thay believed the 
linkage between the gas pedal and 
the carburtor in Cynthia's bia) 
had stuck, - 
“She: did a remarkable Job ot 
wet the car,” they ond. 
Early Yule Cards 
Although Louis Prang of Boston 
is credited with creating the first 
commiercia] Christmas card in 1875 
the practice of se   
Prang, well known as a lithog- 
rapher, produced cards of exeel- 
lent quality and design consid- 
ered supérior to the British. His 
  -dominated-the market wa 1890.) 
  ticards became popular’ at once aiid] ~ \ aoc ae 
fala rights and/working, ¢00 soul UAW Strike 
Just Before Deadline 
FLINT w — A treatened strike 
nea Grand Blanc was settled 30 
minutes before strike deadline 
yesterday following a 40-hour 
marathon bargaining session. 
UAW Local 581, which served 
the issues were over weass   
  
LeM@ 1 YOU MAD A NECK # aN (AS LONG AS AMS FELLOW . 
AND HAD 
    
strike notice last ‘Tuesday, eaidl WG] 
  
    
  
Birds’ Yule Dinner ~ F 
A quaint custom of the Norwe- 
igians is the practice of giving, on 
| Christmas Day, a special dinner 
|for the birds. Se Cortetunns meee zg 
5 idecorated wi 
| place high on top of a pole.      OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINT: 
    is the birds’ Christmas How . Get a LOAN in UTrip! 
         
   “Tae ad a sri 
     
2. COME If tes Ato meet the 
ON a 
  
  
    
        sia ots Sh nk he dene #0 caparey tends, ‘There they are pictadl4 
up by sleds and headed to market. ;     
a. 4, ay * as a) a. a, 44 a, ae ae Ss Bad ae a4 a. oo) ay a a) 
. » « PONTIAC’S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTER FOR MEN ., . 
      play Santa in the 
smartest fashion ... 
  
  
    
         
     
   
          ae GIVE HIM eh oe ez | 
ARROW were seats | “FOR CHRISTMAS $3 ‘95 up 
vf ‘The smartest way to will: aman merry 9 Arrow White _ 
Shirts for Christmas. Styled to fit and flatter in perfect fashion, : 
they feature famous “Mitoga” tajloring, fine -“Sanforized” 
: fixie, and saab: details ee iu   
    
  Dart: re peaules lénoth, non-wilt stlae. sidecesesBae : 
: Dele: same as Dart in luxury broadcloth... ......5.00 \ 
Arden: short point, spread,. non-wilt a 3 OS 2. 2g 
Par: ‘soft, medium-spread slotted collar. . . 
: Drew: low-band, medium-short, non-shit collor: 3.95     
    ae te 
      
     
         HARVEST TIME — As the Christmas season nears a cutter car | 
ae ae 
      
BE 
| 
  
  Buys Our Exclusive Craftsman 
SPRAYER KIT 4 bay ma) Levees F 
YOU DON'T NEED CASH FOR CHRISTMAS OWTS... USE SEARS TASY PAYMENT PLAN 
+e INC UDED! 
  
          
— — 
  
            
Look to Sears for the Finest in 
4| Applied Ser rvices   
  
  
  
    
| APPLIED ROOFING + tw “Protect and beaktlly your home with Homent - 
roofing. Our apply, the shingles — 
ove fuel bills 20%. Adds ‘beauty’ plus better 
insulating power, Never needs paint. In- 
stalled by experts; labor, acnenie 9 guar. 19. 
yrs. ‘Ne meney down on F. H-H: ‘Oz ~NOQ MONEY DOWN as low as_— : 
    
  
  
        
   
      
     
   
      
    
    
    
     
     
         
   
       
     Sero-Tex Finish - Save now! Renews old plaster! 
a Gellen. $3 
Paint, plaster, texture in one 
easy step. Ready mixed — use 
on most suriaces. No painty 
‘odor; dries fast. 
men ene 
ete Gives better and 
wood . and Plaster.        
    
     Roof Coating 
Hel Ips renew old roofs; pro- — 
tects foundations . . . Elastic; —~ 
_ won't run in heat or “crack in 
cold. Extremely durable, 5 Gellons 
  ys BL, toad > 
Silconized for Extra Wear 
Quart 
Brightens; renews, becautifies 
=, oy surface. Rich in 
color, fade-resistant. Stain re- 
sistant. Cleans easy. 
  
“On Homart 
  
                   
           
   
           
     
    
    “DEMONSTRATION 
eiricambialincs bers Nite 6 to9 Plastic Tile | 
  
  1.85 |.