truck driver and _ his
Thirty-two — others
five critically,
be shot.
repairs.
The
Miss., to Arlington,
THE DEAD:
. Killed besides Stewart’ were:
Ronald Philip Spence, Las Ve-
gas; Nev., and Hawthorne, Calif.,
relief truck driver.
Barney Boyd, 44, El Paso, Tex.,
. driver of the bus.
Florence Minium, 65, Ringsville,
_ Tex,
“Johnny Lee Rodden, 7, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodden, Re-
dondé Beach, Calif,
Casanova, 56, ‘Guantan-| men Benito amo Oriente, Cuba.
Carmen, 53, his. wife.
Carol Hall Reed, 38, 304 Chest-
nut. St, Pensacola, Fla.
Peart Grogan, 64, Los Angéles:)~
__.__“God_bless that man who told
us to sit still and shut up," said”
Delois Gaines, 39, a restaurant
worker fron) Los Angeles,
weren't for him, we prebably
would have hurt each other try:
ing ta get out.”
s Lake> GNARLED GREYHOUND — Before a bloody
collision, this Greyhound bus was a bi-leveled
one. You'd neversknow that now. The impact of
a head-on crash with a double-decker cattle truck east of Tucson,
lower level. Nine: were’ killed,including both
drivers; 32 were injured. Most of the bus passen-
gers were going home for Christmas.
ze
st
\
AP Wirephote
Ariz., completely gouged out the
Bus-Truck
Collision
Kills Nine
TUCSON, Ariz. @— A Grey- hound bus and a eattle truck trav-
eling on the wrong side of-the road
collided about eight miles east of!
here Sunday killing nine persons. Let's Try April in Paris,
West Tells Khrushchev - PARIS (® — The Western Big Three today invited
Nikita Khrushchev to an April-in-Paris summit confer-
ence that may launch a round of summit gatherings in
London; Washington and Moscow also.
The Soviet Premier is expected to accefit the bit te
§
Orton Man
Mother Perish One Auto Rolls Over in|
Groveland Twp.; Other
Strikes. Tree
Two people were killed in
Oakland County traffic ac-
cidents over the weekend.
A mother of four was
fatally injured Saturday
when her auto struck a tree
in West Bloomfield Town-
Ship. An Ortonville man
died Sunday morning when
his car rolled over on him
in Groveland Township.
Dead are Joseph E. Brown, 23,
of 144 Ball St.. Ortonville, and
Mrs. Leatra M. Wilson, 28, of
6870 Aeroview St., West Bloom-
field Township.
Brown. was alone in his car
driving west on Grange Wall
road shortly before 3 Sunday
morning when his. car missed
a curve, sheriff's deputies said.
He was killed when struck
by the vehicle he
was driving. Dep-
Suen | uties said the car
Toll in °59 rolled over sev-
On in eral times.
_ -As.it began roll-|_
74 ing; he was
thrown from. the
Last Year..| car into a sitting
to Date: 90 | position about 10 | an nt yards ahead. - The
The ‘bus driver and six p
gers were killed along with the
relief man.
aboard
double-decked bus were injured,
Also killed were thirty. head of
cattle, mostly calves. Some other
animals were maimed and, had to
Auto Crash
The “truck, he said, was on the
wrong side when it struck the Los
Angeles-to-Yew Orleans bus.
double-decked truck was
hauling 67 steers from Jackson,
Ariz.
‘of Marysville. x
belia (Osbie) Butler, 24, of)
Wash., and Rich-|
rai Calif., was taking her 5-
feos daughter Stella to San) |
Nek cide thir wicks: Sciteiy Lau
Rodden ran ahead of Stella to the
(Contioned, on. Pane 3. Col. D
TV Piciore Clears
A young Navy. wirman, Mélvin
Highway Patrolman dimmy |Ray Werth of 598 Keith Dr., Mil-
Williams said track driver James |ford, was killey yesterday when a
R, Stewart of Del Rio, Tex., ap- stolen car being pursued by poiice
parently missed a “keep right” |at more than 80
sign where the road divided for |, p:h, crashed in-
to a house front}
in Marys vilic,
Wash.
An airman first
Aix Station, 40°
miles northwest |
He was the only ~
son of Mr. and WERTH
Mrs. Alex Stammen. <
No one inside the house was. in-
No more information was avail-
able regarditg the accident.
Werth's body will be brought to
Richardson-Bird funeral home: in
Milford tonight, according to Stam-
A Night-to Remember?
LONDON: (UPD. _ A London
ding. “Ladies will pal hight. |
gowhs with long wey = _
the item said. — in West Kills
Area Sailor *the first summit. session,
suggested for the week of
‘April 25.
x *& *
President Eisenhower, British
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
and French President Charles de’
Gaulle ‘wound up their talks by!
charting the steps to be taken to
the summit that Khrushchev has’
long been clamoring for.
West German Chanceller Kon-
rad Adenauer also attended the
weekend Western summit meet-
ing although he will net be at
the conference table with Khrush-
chev.
‘Here are the salient points from Snow to Go auto continued rolling and came to*
rest on top of Brown, said Deputy |
Everett M. Fredericks
He was etininnend dead by |
lard Sr, of Clarkston.
Mrs, Wilson was returning from,
ishopping Saturday afternoon when|
her auto struck a tree along Green|
Lake road south of Commerce road)
less than a. mile from her home.)
* * * 4
She. was dead on arrival at Pon-
\tiac General Hospital.
The -car traveled some 73 feet
on the road shoulder before im-
pact.
Ba d. News
for Santa; |
Deputy Coroner Dr. R. W. Bul-
Winter officially begins at 9:35)
the weekend session.
* * *
1. To quiet West German fears |
the Big Three gave Adenauer as-|
surances that the Allies are de-|
termined to hold on to their war-'
won occupation rights in West |
Berlin.
ARMS TALKS FIRST?
2. They. agreed to press for the
opening of disarmament talks by
sion before the proposed summit
conference — a move that could
serve asa test of Soviet inten-
tions. Late March was talked of
as a likely starting time. Original-
ly the commission had mn - eX-
pected. to meet~in February, in
Geneva, but a new Western dis- . armament proposal wilt probably ~
mot be ready then.
3. De Gaulle accepted an in-
the 10-nation East-West. .commis-|
(Continued on Page 2 2, Cot. » a.m. Tuesday, but the Weather |
|Bureau predicts the snow that fell:
jast night will be gone before |
|Christmas. |
* * *
The five-day forecast calls for'|
ja..warming trend after Tuesday |
with temperatures in the 40s. They!
will average -about four degrees |
above normal..The normal high is|
MM, the normal low 21,
Precipitation will average |
about one-tenth of an inch in |
oceasional light snow during the ,
week,
Tonight’s: low will be 24. The,
mercury is expected to climb to a.
high of 34 tomorrow, Light yar-|
iable winds. will. become easterly
8-15 m.p.b. Tuesday, -
~*~ * *&
At 8 a.m. this mor ning the mer-
cury. read 22 degrees, and easterly
“winds registered § m.p.h.
The reading at 2 p.m. was 2.
C Truck & Coach Back at Full Strength i.
W. Bloomfield & ral ic fine ' - See ietemer tains oo epee pee et
Shah Takes Wife
NEW QUEEN FOR SHAH — The Shah of Iran
and hig new queen, the former Farah Diba, sit
for photographs after their wedding today in a
Moslem - Hitupe in his Tern palace. The ale “year
old Commoner is
Leukemia May Beat Christmas
She Needs Flood of Cards , tar this Christmas,” her mother ‘other victims of childhood diseases By PETE LOCHBILER
Carolyn Carr needs a lifetime of,
iChristmas.. cards right now. .. i
Like most children, the 11]-year-)
old leukemia victim likes Christ-,
imas best — Santa Claus, Christ-}
imas trees, presents, carols.
Christmas is only four days
|
| away. Bat the fatal blood disease |
may not. let Carolyn live to en-
joy it.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl |
Carr, 54°-N. Jessie St., can only |
cross their fingers.
ENJOYS FAMILY'S CARDS
Carolyn wants Christmas cards, | |
they said,
* * *
“She's enjoyed so much the
/ cards the family has received so
CAROLYN CARR. - :
Today said,
“She. said. to me, ‘Mommy, Id
Hike fo get Christmas’ cards my:
self—lots and lots of them.’
* *« *
Mrs. Carr shows Carolyn the |
icards during the few hours of the
iday that she is not slambering un-
a card, Mrs. Carr hopes he does,
t immediately. She asked, too, that
he messages be cheerful and with-!
jut any reference to the disease,
whiclr Carolyn thinks is ‘real bad)
measles."’
* * * id
The Carrs and Carolyn's six,
brothers and sisters have tried to)
give Carélyn some advance Christ-|
mas joy, S|
The family tree has been up for
some time and Carolyn’ has had)
her own little tree next to her:
bed for two months,
A Christmas thrill caine last
week when Carolyn’s letter to |
Santa Claus was read on a tele-
and the show won a. large,
stuffed dog,
It lies on“her bed,
Touched by her plight, friendly
store owners have sent Carolyn
presents — mostly dolls, her fav-
orite companions.
With the help of an ambulance
. last night Carolyn saw part of the
‘Christmas play staged by the Sun-
day School class she used to attend
at United-Missionary Church
Saturday she briefly _joinec
‘ |
shah. He divorced the first two after they failed
to bear a son. See story on page two.
Say no,
‘much weaker in the past 10 days,”’
isaid Mrs. Carr.
i Tom Tracy's pespchaensacnily
|
AP Wirephote
the third wife of the 40-year-old Michigan Tums
Froma 3-Year
‘Trend of Safety Grim Figure. Is. Triple
Previous Weekend Toll;
1,376th Fatality Listed
By The Associated Press
Deaths of 19 persons over ©
the weekend brought Mich-
igan’s traffic toll thus far
this’ year to 1,376 and re-
versed a three-year down-
ward trend in traffic deaths.
Donna Francisco, 16, of
Lansing, who was killed
| Sunday in a two-car crash
‘near
'1,376th victim of 1959. Lansing, was the
State. Police said traffic claimed
/1,375 lives in. Michigan in all of
1958. They said such deaths. had
been decreasing for three years
but the Franciseo girl's death sig-
nalled an upswing,
The death toll was more thin
‘three times as large as that of
the previous weekend when six
died in traffic. Only minates We-
fore the Associated Press death
| count began at 6 p.m. Friday,
eight persons were killed in a
vat a party at McCarroll School.
She played a Christmas care]
on the organ,
A moving company transported
Carolyn’s own organ to the party
for the occasion.
Carolyn was first hit by leukemia
16 months ago. In the hospital two
months, she was able to attend
|der sedation. fourth grade classes at Central
Carolyn likes to read the School only a couple times last
| cheery messages, finger the glit- year.
tering colors, observe the famil- | * * *
iar figures of the Holy Family — But she tried to keep up with her
| and Santa Claus, class at home and the school,
If anyone cares to send Carolyn knowing of her illness, promotéd her into the fifth grade in June.
As sometimes happens with leu-
ikemia, the disease seemed to go.
laway this summer.
Carolyn appeared normal when)
she went back to school during the’
first two weeks of September,
Then the disease came back,
this time with a crippling feroc-
ity.
Carolyn's been in bed most of
the past two months .
She begged us to let her go to
the party and the play. We couldn't
even though she’s grown
“We thought, ‘This may be her
i ‘last chance to enjoy life.’ vision program. Carolyn watched | 40) * *> ““ _~
“She’s fought so long and brave-|
‘ly against the disease, even when!
‘it was most painful, She has so
much wil, power for a little child
and so much fight in her.
“This has been-an inspiration to)
all of us, Watching her fight, we
haven't been able t to giv@-up hope |
either,”
"Tom Tracy s Son
Found Dead in Crib
football player
infant son was
found dead in his crib today at
the family’s home, 709 S. Blair
St., Royal Oak.
* * *
Police said death apparently
was due to suffocation. An
autopsy was ordered to deter-
mine the cause of death of .7-
week-old John Thomas Tracy Jr.
* * *
Tracy played with the Detroit Professional
Lions ‘and: now is with the Pitts-
burgh Steelers. | They are not included im the
| weekend roundup which ended at
| midnight Sunday.
Three persons died in miscellan-
eous accidents this weekend, com-
pared “with four last. weekend. A
teen-age Flint girl .suecumbed to
carbon monoxide fumes while sit-
ting in a parked car, a Wayne
County General Hospital inmate
was killed by a train, and a Cad-
illac. woman suffered fatal .injur-
les When she slipped and fell on
an icy driveway.
There were two Oakland County
traffie deaths. Others around the
state included:
Verna Jean Michols,
Rapids, Frances K.
Indian River, Margaret E, Hitch-
ings, 29, of Grand-Rapids, and
Ralph D. Stewart, 34, of Grand
‘Rapids, killed in a two-car head-or
collision Sunday about 20 miles
north of Grand Rapids on US
131.
State Police said Stewart was
alone in one car and the three
women were in the other car.
| (Continued on Pgse 2, Col. 2)
Businessman —
Dies in Hospital Henry P. Gaukler Jr.
Belonged to One of the
| City’s Oldest Families’ 30, of Grand
Lee, 55, of
| Death came yesterday to Henry
|P, Gaukler Jr., well known Pon-
rone of the city’s oldest families.
een Mr. Gaukler,
owner of Gaukler
Storage and Mov-
ing Co., died Sun-
day evening at St.
Joseph Mercy
4.
* Service will be
Wednesday at Our - GAUKLER
Lady of Refuge Catholic Church at
11:30 a.m: The Rosary will be re-
cited at 8"p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-
Griffin Funeral Home.
Mr, Gaukler lived with his. wife,
Marffnn Davenport, and’
children, David, Eli hy:
and Henry P, Tit, at
‘laken Rd., Bloomfield —
BRIEF ILLNESS
Mr. Gaukler died after a brief
illness. Death came following an
operation, ©
Seaides iis wite inl: tetar
soq| Lake ‘Country. Club,” ~~ Chub and Pundke BPO.
aupe rae os
ha eee | car-train collision at Fowlerville. *
itiae businessman and a member of
: Hospital, He was.
on nee MIO ERN BRT. PN
Agia,
os speech in seven days—Ca
t
>
‘injParis, Mr. K? 10 Urges Asks Islandwide Setup.
‘to Make Every Cuban
a Posentiol Informer
HAVANA (AP) Setting " Cuban
g {Cuban in an island-wide
~ gystem, Fidel “Castro has’
an even tougher crack-
down against his enemies.
a ae ee
The Prime Minister's promise
came as antigovernment violence
flared in the oval A
*
In a television ebook of almost
- three hours — his ~ Rew
night told the Cube ‘people
the
ao age Seer ‘stripping all property:
rie persons\convicted of coun-|
terrevolutionary ‘Activities.
* * *
“They will lose theif money,
their houses and their lands,“ he
thundered. Castro spoke at a:
packed meeting of the commercial
workers and barbers unions.
He accused the rich of foment-
ing~a counterrevolution and an in-)
vasion from abroad to regain,
their privileged status.
* * *
Castro said a system of inform-
ers is operating throughout Cuba
to point out the enemies of his
revolution. Slang for. the informer
—“chicato,”. or bleating™ goat—is)
one of the most hated words in
Cuba because of the operations of |
the informers under the Batista
dictatorship.
* * *
union members
Minister . Augusto
Martinez Sanchez warn that
“eounterrevolutionaries, the press!
and reactionary. businessmen’’
would get the same tough treat-
ment as aggressors in the event
of an invasion of Cuba.
a oy
How About April Earlier the
heard “Labor
-(Continued From Page One)
in April only days in advance of
the contemplated Paris summit
meeting, By then, the French
President will himself have been
host to Seer te Khewshchov and formed
a personal opinion of the Soviet |
leader. ;
4 Eisenhower suggested the
possibility of a series of summit
talks with the Soviets. The White
House Press Secretary, James C.
Hagerty, told newsmen, ‘The
President feels it would be very
difficult to solve all problems at!
summit conference.”
* * *
5. Eisenhower failed to persuade,
De Gaulle to abandon his opposi-
tion to giving the NATO military
command control of French forces
assigned to the defense of Western
Europe. But Eisenhower reported-
ly convinced the Frenchman that,
although the United States ab-
stained in the U.N. vote on the
Algerian issue, Washington still)
endorses De Gaulle's proposal for
a self-determination referendum)
in Algeria after peace is restored.
6. The Western Big Four
moved toward setting up a sort
of Atlantic economic council |
aimed at averting a trade war |
among the Allies in Europe, It
would seek to coordinate Euro-
pean and North American trade
bodies and reconcile West
Europe’s rival economic group-
ings, the six-nation common
market and the “outer seven’’
free traders led by Britain.
invitation to the, Khrushchev's
summit conference went to the|
big three ambassadors in Moscow |
fot delivery to the Kremlin today.
k* oe *
An informant said they left the
door open for the Soviet Premier
to: suggest an alternate meeting
site or date. .
: * &
Eisenhower was clearly enthusi-
astic about the outcome of his
meetings here with De Gaulle,
Mohammed Reza Pahleyi took a
| bus turned over,"' Everman, who |
-|a 10-year.safe driving award from
‘reported in serious condition. TEHRAN, tran (APY — Shah
pretty young student ag his third
wife today in hapes she «ill bear
him q son who can belp: secure.
his throne,
~ * *
Farah Diba,°a 2l-year-old com-
moner plucked ‘from relative ob-,
security as an afchitéecture student,
‘in Paris, becomes the queen of,
ithis ancient nation in a simple!
“Moslem ¢ ceremony
36 Hurt—Icy Road B ' Moritz, Switzertend, ve
an Egyptian princess, bone him a
daughter, Princess Shanaz.
He divorced Queen Séraya 20
months ago after a childless but
obviously happy ° marriage. The’
red-haired Iranian beauty now
‘tives in Rome and is spending a
‘lonely winter vacation at Bt.
en tees enn wt aa
lamed
Girl Killed in Bus’ Wreck
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio One;
were injured wherr a double-decker
Greyhound bus swerved to avoid
‘sliding automobiles, aeicided off
U.S. 40 east of here and rolled
over on its top last night.
Killed was Daisy Mae Harris,
15, of Cleveland. She was one of
37 “passengers aboard the New
York fo.St. Louis. bus when it
crashed onthe jey four-lane divid-,
ied highway 10 miles east of here.
“T can’t tell what-really did wn
ipen,"’ the driver, Robert-Everma
41, of Franklin, Ind., ‘said:
“We suddenly hit a slick spot
and the cam in front of me
started sliding, I tried to swing
to.the left tg avoid them and the
was unhurt, related.
The driver, who took over on the
bus in Columbus, said he received
Greyhound Dec. 6.
CLIMB FROM WINDOW
He said there was not too much
confusion following the crash.
“People just started climbing
out the windows. I started giving]
first aid to as many people as 1)
could,” he continuéd,
Everman said several motorists
| stopped to give aid.
Onty four of the injured were
One, Mrs. Daisy Harris, 35,
the mother of the deal girl, sat
dazed in City Hospital.
“I grabbe’. for Daisy Mae but I
had to. “hold oni Debra’ (Mrs.
session of his cabinet will’ 4 was killed and 36 persons Harris’ 2year-old daughter), The
next thing I knew Debra and I
were standing in the snow. I don't
know what happened to Daisy
Mae,"’ she mumbled
Waterford Twp.
to Debate Bonds, Request to Purchase
Presented Tonight
A request: troni-Waterford Town-
ship Clerk James Seeterlin for the
purchase of $1,000 in revenue bonds
‘autherized in 1952 will be present-
ed to the Township Board tonighit.|
x &
The bonds, due to maturg in 1961, would be retired with a sav-
ing of $64 to the township if ap-
proved by the Board
x * *
The township attorney also is
expected to present his report
and recommendations on the set-
ting up of a child guidance and
youth clinic,
Part of a countywide project,
ithe new department would work
‘with the police in seeking to re-
duce juvenile delinquency in the
township,
The Board will set a hearing
date on establishment of a_ spe-
cial assessment for blacktopping
Traffic Accidents
Kill 19'in Michigan (Continued From Page One)
One car apparently swerved in-
te the path of the other “put |
determine which one.
Bil G Batey Jr, 21, of Ypsi-|
anti, was killed Sunday when his
car struck a tree in Ypsilanti.
HITS CULVERT
L. C. Pollard. 35, Freeman Ed-!
wards, 29, and Ovory Lee Head,
33, all of Muskegon Heights, were,
killed Saturday when their car
struck a roadside culvert at Mus-
kegon Heights
Stephen Hudek, 20, of Detroit,
was killed Saturday when his car’
collided with another at a Detroit:
intersection.
Delores Guthoerl, 59, of Rowe-
ville, was killed Friday night
when a car struck her ay she
crossed a Roseville street. |
Leroy E. Washburn, 20, of Bron-|
son, died Saturday night after be-
ing pinned beneath a car that!
went out of control, slammed into|
an embankment and flipped over.
The accident occurred in Bronson|
Township, 14 miles west of Cold-
water,
* *
Mrs, Dovie Watson, 48,
troit, was stfucR and killed Sat-.
urday as she crossed a Detroit)
street.
‘FLUNG AT TREE
Donna Francisco, 16, of Lansing,
thrown from the front seat of a.
car that struck the rear of another
one mile south of Lansing on Aure-
lius road. The girl was flung s
against “a_tree and then_crushed
“Memillan and Adenauer, a major
event in his 22,000-mile good will,
____mission now w_drawing. toa close. by a door from one car. ‘She was):
a passenger.
Floyd Rodgers, 70, of Detroit,
ous i a
3 The ¥ Weather
ae + tt — ostly
with Uttle change tn temauvedies.
it gg A péssible late tonight
sete od. 4x _ é U.S. Weather B PONTIAC AND VICINETY.
able east.
8-15
even Bete Prt preceding 8 a.m.
8 4.m: Wind velocity 6-8 mph.
sete mere at 5:02
Soseacy “ts v4 . tists Monday at at 11:34'p.m.
Deuntown Sou Tn
be eee wee | Saturday when the car in which
| he was riding struck a utility
| pole: on the Ford expressway, |
west of Detroit.
John D. Green, 83, of Frontier,
te-|was injured fatally Sunday when
he was struck by a car on M99
in Woodbridge Township of Hills-
dale County,
Earl Wood Jr., 24, of Albion,
was killed: Sunday when -a car in
which he Was a passenger|®
slammed into the rear of a truck
on M99 in Calhoun County.
Andrew M. Przybycki, 29, of “ass
City, was killed Saturday night in
an auto collision on M81, 244 miles
“i west of Cass City.
2 Bible Clubs to Sing
Courthouse Carols —
‘The Bible Clubs of Pontiac Northern, Pontiac Central Avon-
schools will form a 100-voice choir
td “sing Christmas carols 7 p.m.
-\Puesday around the Courthouse
manger . on Saginaw and _~,
Sion streets.
ree adverticets see . investment in daily sews.
wage oat by cigariee Oe sgid they had not been able to I.
| 234 per cent in 1958, The} 4 parts of LaSalle and Meigs streets.
* * *
| Several applicants: will be. con-
sidered for the position of licensed
‘sewer operator for the three sewer
jtreatment plants in the township.
_The State Health Department has
‘warned township officials that the
sewer operator must be hired in
ithe very near future.
*. * *
Rollin Francis of Detroit has re-
| quested that the Board consider)
| the transfer of a 1959 Class B hotel!*
‘and dance permit to him from the| The President told welcoming}
Stanton Langs estate. The hotel is
‘located at 5803 Dixie Hwy. The handsome, Msenrels Shah 3 nee
divorced his first two wives bée-
cause they failed to bear him an/from
heir to the throne. His first. wife,”
archial order. Iran's constitution
requires that the successor to the
‘a male, and the ne
The. dives itselt is ancient and
‘rich if--histoty—but® the Shah's
‘family is hot. His father, Reza
|Khan, was a tough army officer
‘who seized power in 1921 and had
‘himself crowned Shal- in - Shah ing Farah for reasons “of a mor)
(King of Kings) four years-later.
A shah without. an heir is ob-,
viotisly not as secure as a mon- |
arch whose line of succession is
res fixed, The Shah himself
the pos-
abit a assassination. » -ab-
sence of an such a situa-
tion would bevait Vitation to, po-
litical oo ’
ths shottiee se were sur-
rounded by the ornate splendor of
ancient Persia.
The scene of the ceremony. was
the Shah's office, known as the
Mosaic Room.
‘ * * *
‘Part: Of the ceremony included
financial conditions—payment the
bride may expect if evér divorced,
as well as the groom's dowry: to
the bride.
Both .are symbolic. The dowry
js an elaborately’ bound copy *
the koran and one gold coin.
separation séttlegient would be
haif a million rials, (The rial is
worth little more than one Ameri-
ean penny.) .
* * *
The wedding schedule included,
after the ceremony, a state ban-
quet for 150 guests and two hour's
later a wedding ball for some 2,000
in the palace's glittering Hall of
Mirrors, where -the Shah enter-
tained President Elsenhower last
week,
The couple will start their
honeymoon in av few days on the
Caspian Sea, -They plan a trip
early next year to Pakistan and
later to Europe, ’
Visiting Spain,
ke Asks Peace Tells Franco, Crowd
of His ‘Message From
American People’
dent Eisenhower arrived in Spain
‘today on the last leg of his peace
mission that took him halfway
around the world and made an-|
other. plea for “peace and friend.
ship in freedom.” ‘crowds, including Generalissimo |
Francisco Franco, that he came
there ‘‘with a message from the
No, No Albert!
That's Not a
Phone Booth
Albert L. Lighthall wanted to)
imake a phone call.
* * *
He banged on the front door of
\the building Sunday morning. No
jone answered,
He went around to the back
and banged .on the rear door, No
response,
He went through this three times.
KICKS,.IN WINDOW
Finally
window of the front’.déor.
Before he could say ‘Albert L.
' Lighthall,” he was arrested by
| Pontiac Police.
The building he was trying -to
was killed Sunday after she wa enter was the Baldwin avenue
‘branch of Pontiac State Bank.
* * *
‘eall a friend>
He had been drinking heavily
the previous evening, he told pe- . Lighthall became an-
of De- noyed. He kicked in the plate glass
Lighthall, 23, of 3033. Glenbroke
St., Keego Harbor, told police he
wanted to get into the buildingto ‘American people to the Spanish
ipeople"’ about ‘‘a brighter future
in cooperation for the noblest of
all human causes: peace and)
friendship in freedom.”
\ * * *
Hundreds of thousands of cheer-
ing Spaniards gave the President
the biggest welcome this country
has roared out to a foreign visitor
in modern times.
LANDED AT TORREJON
_ Eisenhower's plane —landed at
neraby Torrejon Air Base at 10:22
a.m. EST after a flight from Paris
where he attended a western Big
Four heads of government confer-
_ ence and discussed. serious Franco-
American differences with French
President Charles De Gaulle.
|. The Western leaders invited
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchey
to an. East-West summit. meeting
in Paris next April 27 in the con-
itinuing drive for world peace.
The President will wind up his
journey to three continents with
a visit to Morocco tomorrow and
a return to Washington tomorrow
night for the Christmas holidays.
Speaking to a large welcoming
crowd at heavily guarded Torre-
jon, -13 miles outside Madrid,
Eisenhower said ‘‘on this mission,
onthe
Y died” Sunday “at Wijurtes “surteret— “tise,
malicious destruction of property
Renew Steel Talks
With More Charges
and steel company
lock, +
i. S28
~.
dale, Waterford and Rochester highT,, my
He was arrested on a charge of
‘ivance toward a world free from
WASHINGTON. (AP) —: Union
negotiators
meet today for the first time in
10 days. As they gathered, the
companies were saying new and
higher union demands prove the
union is responsible for the dead-,
Union President David J. Me-| Central
Oe er
The Geites Steelworkers MADRID, Spain (UP) — Presi-| ” Balaian Gil Erstwhile Sui to : ‘to '
Princess Margaret of
England is Married
BRUSSELS, Belgium uw — Prin-
cess Margaret's onetime suitor,
Peter Townsend, was married in
Brusséls today to Marie-Luce Ja-
magne, 20-year-old daughter of an
Antwerp tobacco tycoon.
* * *
The engagement of Townsend,
44, and Marie-Luce, his 20-year-old
secretary, Was announced by her
mother Oct. 9,
Townsend's romance with Prin-
cess Margaret breke up four
years ago. He had been divorced.
The Ohurch of Engiand forbids
marriage of a divorced person
so long as the other party to the
divorce is living. The _ former
Mrs. Townsend is living and
Princess Margaret bowen * the
ehurch rule,
“fownsend cénceded on Oct. 11,
when “he introduced his fiancee to
the press that he alsd had a re-
‘ligious problem in this Romance,
since Marie-Luce isa Roman Cath-
‘olic, which is no more.tolerant of
divorce than the Church, of Eng-|
land to which Townsend belongs.
* * *
Marie-Luce is a slim, long-legged
‘brunette whose friends call her
“mosquito.” She likes horses and
hag been a frequent winner in
jumping contests. She met Town-
‘send at a riding club about five
‘years ago,
Townsend, sinc@ his romance
with the British Princess col-
lapsed, has been roaming the
world, writing a book and mak-
ing a movie. He says eae
is his home now, —
On his second world tour he took)
Marie-Luce along as ‘“‘secretary-
photographer." !
* *
Today's ceremony was reported
to have been a civil one performed
by the burgomaster in the sub
urban town hall at Watermael- |
Boltsfort. |
|
Says It s Time |
for Price Cuts Saulnier Claims Firms
Must Be Responsible
-for «Stability
WASHINGTON (#—President Ei-
senhower’s chief economic adviser
said today the. time has come for
business to cut prices whene pos-
sible,
Low food prices at the farm
level have largely been responsible
in recent years for keeping the
economy relatively stable, said
Chairman Raymond J. Sauinier of
the President's Council of Eco.
nomic Advisers.
‘Now we have got to the place
where responsibility for stability.
must be shared by industry,” he
declared.
$ say +o Spain Bote i ieee mais oso
Jet us. work together so that in our
‘own days we may see a long ad- «1s:
aggression, from hunger and dis-
ease, free from war and a con-
stant thredt of war.
+ * *
‘Let us work together so that we
golden promise that mankind will
achieve peace with justice, friend-
ship in freedom.”
Friends Don’t Wish Her may pass on to our children a| of the FTC’ . j * _ 4 " up-fer- + ‘ he:
termed justified price cuts within
a wage-price formula. He appeared
ata Federal Trade Commission
session called to discuss phony bar-
gains and other practices classed
iby the FTC as “trickery in the ho;
market place.”
sacle Be Christmas, She Is
| Eisenhower regretfully turned
‘Again, in 1958.8 hearing of necesé|
of a 29-foot concrete pavement with
storm sewers and drainage struc:
tures,
At that time the Commission de-
termined that there was no neces-
sity for such an improvement.
Maps showing the proposed lim.
its of the assessment districts also
will be made praia to the Com-
An attached report from City
engineer G. R. Serenbetz states
that the poor condition of Redding
road from Woodward avente to
Lakeside is due to a complete lack
of drainage facilities.
“Therefore, it will be neces- sity was heldsfor the construction|ham
daughter Mrs.
Ferndale, Bee Sen eek NE
er. Surviving are his wife Jane, a
Paul Conover of
‘Bus-Truck Smashup if
sm (Kills 9, Injures 32 (Continued From Page One)
washroom for a° drink, The sal
was killed.
“All of a sudden I started. fly-
- ing through the air,” said Mrs.
quest by the that the} Butler. “Then about four people
question: of onal be resubmit-| fell) on me. I looked up.. There
ted. a -was-a cow's bleeding head look-
eo o« ing at me through the window.”
“ft eould hear Stella erying, A
worhan was screaming. Then a
man started pulling people off me,"
x * *
Stella, pushed under a broken,
seat, was ‘almost unscratched.
sary to install a storm sewer
with singeame Greinage: site
The construction of the needed
sewer would add an estimated
$5,700 to the street repaVing, Seren-
betz said.
—_———
Registration for the Baldwin Pub-|
Ike Turns Down
Royal Welcome
by New York
NEW. YORK \ — President os Seeesesvoes
x
sauvasssssescsiucosteostestascatee down today a welcome-home
tickertape parade up venue a |
Mayor Robert F. Wagner re-
ceived a telegram from the Pres-
ident in reply to an invitation
sent last Thursday. * * * |
“I recognize the high honor you
would do me... and certainly |
for all of us a New York welcome
would be a most heartwarming
_ sort of return home,” Eisenhower |
| said,
. *, * *
“Unfortunately, my schedule |
and every element in ali the
arrangements for the days be-
tween now .and Christmas were
set weeks ago. None of them can
be changed without affecting the
Christmas hopes and plans of a
great many people.” »
‘The prone had been suggested,
for Wednesday.
of Russian Exiles
MUNICH, Germany (AP)—Two
explosions rocked the living quar-
ters of a group of Russian exiles
early today,. All the residents
were away and nobody was hurt.
The Russians, members of the
anti-Communist central organiza-
tion -for~-Russien—emigrants;—tived:
with their families in a nee in
* * *
Munich police after an initial in-
vestigation said they
bomibs were thrown by Commu-
nist agents, but they were not sure
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(Christmas Carols ||
_LOs ANGELES (AP) — Mayor
“During the Christmas season
oleae ;
The sie eek (over |
station KFID was interrupted by,
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in Oakhill Cemetery. ie
pee LOUIS H. MOUFEIS
Following a four-year
“Louis H. MouFeis, 88, of 99 Dan-|
forth St., died Saturday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. |
* William Sesvold of White Lake, a.
‘ments are by Donelson-Johns Fu-
' stead, 76, 103 Thorpe St.,
‘Mrs. Robert Ruff of Fort Wayne,
Sw
a a brother, Jesse Monfils of Union
Lake, and ‘three grandchildren. |
Service will be held Tuesday
2 p.m. at Arfier Funeral Home in’
East Liverpool, Ohio. Burial will
follow in Memorial Park Cemetery
in East Liverpool, Local arrange-
neral Home.
MRS. EUGENE W. OLMSTEAD
Mrs, Eugene (Grace G.) Olm-
died of a
heart ailment Saturday morning}
at Pontiac General Hospital fol-!
lowing an illness of 242 months.
She was a member of Central
Methodist Church.
Surviving are
two daughters,
Ind., and Mrs. Waldo Ashley. of
Pontiac, and five grandchildren.
Two brothers, Joseph Feneley of
Phoenix, Ariz. and James Feneley
of Walthem, Mass., and a sister,
Mrs. Maud Turnbull of Pontiac
also survive.
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday at Donelson- Johns Funer-
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ers. lal pe with bitMal in Pine Lake
Cemetery; =~
CECIL L, WOOD
Cecil L. yor “TT, of 111 Oneida:
Rd., died Saturday in Pontive Gen-
eral Hospital following a stroke 15
days ago, A retired engineer with
General Motors Truck Coach Di-
vision, he had lived in Pontiaé 30
years.
His bedy is. at Donelsen-Johns
|Buneral Home until Wednesday
, Noon.
MISS MAUDE E.. BIRD —
OXFORD — Word was received
‘of the death of Miss Maude E.
\Bird, former teacher at Oxford}
‘High School,
Funeral service will be held at
'2 p.m. Wednesday: at Standish |
‘with burial in Sterling Cemetery,
Sterling.
Miss Bird was a teacher here
until 1922.
She suffered a fatal stroke yes-
iterday.
JOE E, BROWN
ORTONVILLE—Service
. Sherman Funeral Home here.
Bur jal will be in Ortonville Ceme-
tery.
| Mr. Brown died yesterday of in-
juries sustained in an automobile
accident.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Brown; three sis-
Mrs. Charles Garner, Phylis ters,
and Carolyn; and three brothers,
lIrving, Carlos and John, all of Or-
i tonville. .
WALLACE G. DOAN
NOVI ~ Service for Wallace G.
Doan, 66, of 44480 Grand River
Ave., will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday
at the Casterline Funeral Home, |
Northville. Burial will be at Oak-
land Hills Cemetery, Novi.
Mr. Doan, night dispatcher for
the Novi police department, died
‘suddenly at his hame Friday.
He is survived by his wife, Thel-
ma, four sons, Wallace, Robert, | —
‘Walter and Thomas, one daughter,
Claudette, a sister and oné grand- |
child
MRS. JOSEPH T. DeCONICK
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN.
SHIP — Service for Mrs, Joseph)
-T. (Margaret A.) DeConick, 60, of
6680 Orchard Lake Rd., will be
held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Our’
Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, |
Burial will follow
Pontiac. '
Mrs, DeConick died Saturday in Orchard Lake.
in Mount Hope Cemetery,
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after
an illness of one year, She was a
member of Daughters of Isabella
Circle 479, Pontiac, and St. An-
thony’s Guild of Our Lady of Re
fuge Altar Society
The Rosary will be recited at
8 p-m. tomorrow at C. J. God-
hardt Funeral Home, Keego Har-
bor.
Surviving besides her husband
are two daughters, Mrs. Ned Clark
and Niceta DeConick, both of West |
Bloomfield Township; a son, Cole-
man of West Bloomfield Township;
and ‘one grandchild.
Also, a sister, Mrs. Irving Ma-
loney of Pontiac, and four broth-
for Joe
at. 'E. Brown, 23, of 144 Ball St., will
be res at 2 p.m. Wednesday ‘from BABY BOY EVANS
MOUNT VERNON — Prayer!
service for baby boy Evans, infant.
rson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Evans, of 61621 Mount Vernon Rd.,
was to be held at 11 a.m. today|three daughters and a sister.
at St. Andrew's Catholic Church,
Rochester, ‘with burial in Mountl-
Avon Cemetery. -
The baby died at birth Saturday
at the Community Hospital near
Almont. Funeral... arrangements
were made by Pixley Funeral
Home, Rochester,
Surviving. besides his parents are
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Evans
of Washington and Mr, and Mrs.
John Phillips of Mount. Vernon. day at Wujek Funeral Home, De-
troit. Burial will follow in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr. Nagorka died unexpectedly
of a heart attack at his home yes-
terday.
Surviving are his wife, Adele:
four daughters, Mrs. Irene Chled-
inski and Mrs. Jean Horetski, both
BERNARD G. LONG jof Detroit, Mrs. Helen Levengood)
AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service forjof Toledo’ and Mrs. Stella Jaris
Bernatd G. Long, §7, of 57 N.\of Romeo; a son, Stanley at home;
Squirrel Rd., willbe held at 2jtive grandchildren and a brother,
p.m. tomor row at Sparks-Griffin —
Funerat Home, Pontiac. Burial] MRS, ARTHUR SCHROEDER
will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, OXFORD—Service for Mrs. Ar-
Mr, Long died yesterday after|thur (Emma H.) Schroeder, 70, of
several weeks’ illness. 15-Crawford St., will be held at
1 p.m, tomorrow at Holy Cross Suryiving are two daughters,
Mrs. Edith McCullough and Mrs,|Lutheran Church here. Burial will
follow .in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Loretta M, Olsen, both of Williams
Lake: three grandchildren, four| Detroit. Mrs. Schroeder died suddenly of great-grandchildren and a sister. a heart attack Saturday. Arrange-
MRS, FRANK MARCHEWITZ (ments are under the direction of
AVON TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Frank|Bossardet & Reid Funeral Home
(Frances) Marchewitz, 75, of 3375}here.
Grant St., died.today in St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital after several
weeks’ illness. — ,
Surviving besides ther husband
are six daughters, Mrs. Helen
Schaffron of Detroit; Mrs. Rose
Drouillard of New Boston, Mrs. eran Mission Altar Guild, the La-
dies Aid at Holy Cross Church
and the Lutheran Ladies Auxili-
ary of Detroit.
Surviving besides her husband
are two daughters, Virginia of
Oxford and Mrs. Dolores Wilkin- dartiving ore bie’ hte, Weer”
She was a member of the Luth-) Mrs. Stadler was dead on are|
rival at Pontiac General Hospital
yestérday of a-heart attack. ie
Her -body is at William R. Po-
of service.
‘Surviving besides her husband, |
sioner, - are two ™, Wilbar
and Roy Behnke, both of Utica; |
three grandchildren.
MRS, WILLIAM B, WILSON
Mrs. William -B,. Wison, 29, of
687 Aeroview Rd., will be held at
2 p.m. tomorrow ‘from Flumerfelt |
Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial
will be in East Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs, Wilson died Saturday of
injuries suffered in an automobile
accident the same day.
Surviving. besides her husband
are a son, Dennis, and three daugh-
ters, Karen Lee,-Beverly Kay and
Gail. Ann, all at home,
brother and a sister.
Viola Dulz of Taylor, Mrs. Ruth
Groen of Newark, Ohio, Mrs, Pa-
jtricia Schwartz, of Washington and ison of Marquette; a son, Arthur
Schroeder Jr.; and
Mrs. Sally Roediger of Auburn) children.
Heights ;
Aso, three sons, Frank Jr., of MRS. HENRY M. SCHULTZ
TROY — Service for Mrs. Henry
|M. (Theresa) Schultz, 84, of 30
|Cloveridge Rd. will be at 1 p.m.
‘Wednesday at Manley Bailey
Funeral Home, Birmingham. Bur- Highland Park, Robert of Royal
Oak and Eugene of Rochester; 40
grandchildren and : 25 great-grand-
children,
Arrangements are: being , made}
by Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin orial Cemetery. four grand-;
jal will be in White Chapel Mem-) WALTER WHY
ROCHESTER — Service for Wal-
iter Why, 74, formerly of Rochester,
will be held at 7 p.m, today at
Pixley Funeral Home here, Crema-
tion will be in White Chapel Me-
morial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Why died Saturday after an
extended illness.
Surviving are his wife, Effa, and
Also, a
tere Funera} Home until 11 a.m.
Wednesday and will lie in state at} |
the church from noon until “ner
former Rochester street commis-]]
Behuke” bt Wisconsin; and Fred}
two sisters, Mrs. Viola Stadler and/} i.e
Mrs. Ida Stade, both of Utica; « dj
|
j |
|
Burial
For bountiful blessings,
and for the opportunity:
to serve you, we are
thankful and appreciative:
May your Christmas. be
merry and the coming | New
Year truly happy.
ORCHARD LAKE — Service for},
979 E. Pike Miracle Mile
269 N. Perry Soxber Shop
368 Auburn
4481 Highland Road Union Late 2d.
Funeral ‘Home, Auburn Heights.
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Open Evenings
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FURNITURE} ss ~ Ours.is a big neighborhood, covering 12 states from New
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We look forward cnienly tos New Year lowed wi ‘
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*
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Waite's Lingerie .. . Second Fioor GIRLS’ 3-6X FUR HATS, CHOKERS
$1.98 Woaite's Children's World .. . . Little girls’ snow white fur hats and fur choker,
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Second Floor ra
PRINTED KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS
69¢ Gay, decorative printed kitchen towels. Thirsty
terry, quick drying, colorfast.
Waite's Linens . . . Fourth Floor FINE QUALITY BOXED STATIONERY
2 Boxes $ Wide selection of fine quality boxed stationery
Printed or white.
Waite's Stationery ... Street Floor PRETTY PARTY APRONS?*
$1.69
Waite's Daytime Dresses . Permanently pleated cottons and nylon sheers
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. Third Floor 5 BOYS’ & GIRLS’ NYLON MITTENS
Warm fleece lined waterproof nylon mittens
1.98 Waite's Children’s World . navy; sizes 3*to 12
. Second Floor
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$1.00 Decorative prints on tine quality linen. Boxed
in mailing carton
~ Waite’s Linens . . . Fourth Floor PAPERMATE HOLIDAY BALL PENS
With new Texas-size cartridge.
Two-tone or solid colors.
Waite's Stationery .. . Street Floor Won't skip. WOMEN’S 100% WOOL EAR WARMERS
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Waite's Neckwear . .. Bead trims, embroidered trims ‘and plain knits
Red, Kelly green and white
Street Floor OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT FLASHLIGHTS —
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Waite's Children's World . . . Second Floor
REVERSIBLE CARD TABLE COVERS
99« Quilted plastic card table covers. Fits all stand-
ard card tables.
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$1.00 Famous Richelieu costume pear! necklaces
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. Street Floor for young lade:
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: Waite's Notions ... Street Floor WOMEN’S ALBUM QUEEN WALLET
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*
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Waite’s Housewares . . «Filth Floor
IMPORTED MUSICAL TEAPOTS
$2.98
. Waite’s China .
IMPORTED. GERMAN BEER STEINS
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music while pouring. 4-cup size.
.» Fitth Floor
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Large tapacity, gay colors.
Waite's Giliware . . . Filth Floor
SCALLOPED PILLOW CASE SET"
: $2 69 Colored scalloping on CANNON white percale.
ow oo a df
Waite's Domestics wae Fourth Floor es
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900 cea oo : Waite’s Linens... Fourth Pléor *
~ SLUMBERON BLEND BLANKET
| Rayon-acrylic blanket blended for tight wih
~_ warmth. Mothproof, washable
- a rt i
2 “ he
Styles for him or for her...
MELE JEWEL BOXES
*3.98
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Waite's Handbag Dept. ... Street Floor
WOMEN’S LEATHER BUXTON WALLETS
$3.95 ae Waite’s Handbag Department . cases, Also men’s style, same price. Fine leather wallets with removable picture
« Street Floor
_LEATHERETTE PORTFOLIOS.
$2 50 For meri-or women, complete with tablet and
= envelopes, 4 lovely colors.
Waiie’s Stetionery . . » Street Floor
SMART LEATHERETTE BOOKENDS
2, 98 - Wipe clean with damp cloth, will not mar desk
or table. Green. ivory, or brown.
Waile’s Stationery ... Street Floor Men’s ‘smart
LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
2.99 Handsome long sleeve sport shirts,
many wash’ n wear. Some button
down collars. Many patterns; sizes 43
S, M, L, XL. J
Waite’s ... . Street Floor
FAMOUS ARROW DRESS SHIRTS
classics Famous Make
BAN-LON
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Slipons
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Sizes 34 to 40. Waite’s Sportswear... Third Floor
DACRON/COTTON ROLL SLEEVE BLOUSES '
$ Soft or fused collar styles. Wash ‘n wear or $4 98 Women's little or no iron Italian collar blouses:
4 25 en * Sizes 30 to 38 in 9 colors. * _"e regular, 1452347 neck, 32-35 sleeve. . :
Waite's Men’s Wear. .. Siteet Floor Waite's Blouses . . . Third Floor ;
a
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$2 95 Two smart styles with wool or corduroy uppers black. red or blue. Sizes 34 to 40. ‘
a. Sizes S, M, L. ; ‘
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Street. Floor -) Waiie’s Men's Wear...
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PLASTIC AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVERS
$4.98 Heavy, clear plastic seat covers. Styles for front
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Welles Notions .». Street Floor
12" cor ILLION FAILLE SOFA PILLOWS
$3.99 mee Waites s Drapery Department. . > Fourth Floor Foam rubber core, zip cover. Square or round
_ box styles. 8 lovely colors.
; HAMMERED SATIN SOFA PILLOWS .
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Waite's Drapery Deportment ++» Fourth Floor Square or ‘round ,box,:
BOYS’ 6 TO 20-SPORT SHIRTS
$2.98 Waite's Children’ s World . Wash ‘n wear Acrilan, flannels or ginghams.
Long sleeve styles. Sizes 6 to 20.
. Second Floor
“CHILDREN’S NITEY-NITE SLEEPERS
$3.00 ~ Waite’ 's Children’s World . 22pe. gripper middy styles. Solid holiday red or
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. Second Floor
Dainty prints,“ eck or ‘solid colors. Plastic
lined 9 ie Sizes $M, b,. XL. 2.98, Waite's ‘children's world . » + Second Floor =
PRINTED COTTON HOUSEDRESSES
$3.99 Waite's Daytime Dresses .
WOMEN’S NYLON TRICOT SLIPS i
3.99
Waite’s Lingerie .
_DRIP-DRY COTTON SCHRANK PAJAMAS :
$398 Zip front or shirtwaist styles. Flare or full
skirts, Sizes 12-20 and 1415-244.
. Third Floor
ee ee
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black or pink. Sizes. 32 to 40.
.
Ld
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Print or solid color! dri. dry gotton ' broadcloth :
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He
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Permanent pleats and lace trims
abe pink, or black. Bete
_ Waite's Linge see ‘Secon i
sichigan's financial
solved temporarily.
Glory be!
x * *
Even this fleeting breather is
accepted “with praise and thanks-
giving.” We're sick of having an
entire nation and part of the
whole world looking down on us
and: making silly wisecracks that
aren't true but which give us a
“bad name,” partly in jest and
partly in earnest.
And now, just to rush in with a
quick platitude: “The settlement
doesn’t exactly satisfy anyone.”
That's for sure.
Compromises rarely do.
x *«* *
But this one has the saving grace
of putting the State “back in busi-
ness” so we can pay our bills,’ meet
our obligations and become a ‘wel-
come customer” — which we weren't muddle is
any
State’s Financial Di
Is Solved—for the, Present
and the
noxious smell,
high heavens.
, Heer 2 Ree, Bans M. Teeepwere, a. Spaikersss Jonban., Groeek C. fenen.
‘Managing Editor _ Cireulation M Local Advertisiia ~ Class Manager
° ; anager.
Dilemma
else they can thumb that down
legislature can climb
back on the merry-go-round and
-go into the act all over again.
reste sssoaoameaseesnetcsasss nensncoremeam cat
THE steel union has already become
quite cool during the 80-day cooling-
off period. The other day it was so
cool to a new wage offer that it
turned it down cold. .
PayinG and receiving a bribe under
“payola,”
doesn’t lower the altitude of the ob-
that reaches to the other name, even
The Man About Town
for an appreciable span of time.
* * *
| Governor WILLIAMS has already
| leaped into the public prints with a
blast against the Republican Senators
and the stop-gap settlement. This is
to be expected. Michigan’s most dis- ~
tinguished captive has probably been
even more carefully briefed than
— usual.
— x * *
The GOP isn’t too happy, either.
Its members believe that the peo-
ple of Michigan will vote for a
i one-cent increase in the sales tax
' next November. The voters have
so indicated in several informal
polls conducted in various sections
of the State. That's what the Re-
publicans wanted.
It is also noteworthy to recall that
‘when we actually voted on a State
income tax in the past, the people cut
loose with a hearty and well planted
kick.in the slats every time.
It never got to first base.
We doubt whether it ever will.
x * *
The Veterans’ Fund will be tapped
but probably this is relatively unim-
portant. In that last analysis, it
simmers down to a bookkeeping item.
The excess of the moment will be bor-
rowed and then restored in the days
ahead as fast — or faster — than it’s
needed. facts,
* * *
News dispatches suggest the
Governor's declaration of “we
- want more taxes” may set the
battle ery for the 1960 election in
Michigan. The Democrats could
launch a campaign of still higher
‘taxes which would be consistent
with Williams’ 11-year record. |
One studious element in. the
State contends we already have
too much tax money, and an effi-
cient and economical administra-
nee
— tion could actually get along ; with
less than we get now.
Anyway, the smoke has cleared.
Michigan moves onward.
_ wk & *
The suggestion that the State was
sheerest nonsense and only emanated
} from those that didn't comprehend.
Michigan is one of the wealthiest
dozen have our resources and tax
tential. We simply lacked ready
. We didn’t lack credit, financial ...
nding or detual wealth. Our cash
go was greater than our cash eter
the method of adding to the re-
niga want dimotrecit
ch an” wasn't even 7 page:
vey | enclosed a sum of money,
ing note:
“I hope you get well before Christmas.
I know you don’t know me,
that you are sick, and I want to help you
get well before Christmas. I do hope that
you get well, and am going to help you as
much as I chan. My name is Paula, I am in
the fourth grade and have three brothers
and a sister,”
Paula's
- at the San.,
years ago
weekly of
.
Who Is ‘Paula?
Further Identification Is
Quite Urgently Wished —
Xmas: A combination that bor-
ders on the sacrilegious.
ee
Writing a letter to
“& Sick Béy or Girl,”
and-_addressing it to the Oakland County
Tuberculosis Sanatorium,
“Paula”
' Kitty Heson,
will benefit by this child's benefaction.
But this column wishes that
would identify herself. Send me your full
name, and parents’ name and address.
Passing away a few days ago at the age
of 92,
Mrs. Samuel Bunting
was born on Saginaw Street, and the
widow of the man who built the first
cement sidewalks on it.
A sample of the queer quirks of politics
according to that keeper of the historical
Jack Muldowney
of Birmingham, is that it was 20 years ago
today that Vice President
John Nance Garner
of Texas announced his candidacy for the
1940 Democratic nomination for president.
The pet ground hog of
Lancy Jasper,
Grandparents. of the widely known
Rosebush quadruplets born in 1951,
: Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Rosebush —
— of Oxford have just celebrated their gotd-
en wedding.
Proof of the progress and growth of one
of Pontiac's suburbs is found in the 60
dn that enterprising items
Bill Haight,
“bankrupt” during 1959 was ‘the which says the Lake Orion telephone ex-
change has 22 subscribers.
‘A 1930 Ford car - owned by
Vance Stromwell
States in the Union. Barely half a of Oxford, is in daily use, and had rolled
up over 100,000. miles before the speedom-
broke 12 years ago.
A SS
Verbal Orchids to -
. Mr. and Mrs, Evert Johnston
and Lansing couldn’t agree of 105 Oak Hill. St.; golden wedding.
Mrs. Bessie Gallagher
of 248 South Anderson St.; 84th birthday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Mack
of 391 Elizabeth Lake Road; 55th wedding
‘anniversary,
“Mr. and Mrs. Chester Crews
of 98 Peach St.; golden wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. —e
~~ of Oxford: golden _ wedding, -
thi: init srs. Merge 3: Gmeeet:
0 aeekionten: ee eae, with the follow-
but I know
wish has been granted. A child
Paula
ANOTHER attempt at int&ration,
this one by Atty. Gen. Roaers, is re-
sented in some quarters. He is trying
to integrate states’ rights and states’
responsibilities. :
Pae
‘on its merits. Work, ad, WS»
David Lawrence Says Hero Today’s
*
5S.
For France, It Isn t Peace o on n Earth
WASHINGTON—This is @ season
of moodiness in international
affairs rather than of acts that
advance or retard the cause of
world peace,
It seems in-
credible that the
President ef the
United States
should find it
necessary to
persuade the
‘Président of the
Feench Republic
that the defense
of Western Eu-
rope must be
integrated.
LAWRENCE
Twice in the last half century,
the United States. has come to the
rescue of France at a_ terrible
sacrifice. Twice the American
forces have had to cross the ocean
long after the enemy had won
victory after victory in sweeping
across the plains of Western
Europe.
* * *
Today, however, when time
would be of the essence in a
military struggle .and when mis-
siles as well as jet airplanes can
cross frontiers to the heartland of
an enemy in a matter of minutes,
it is unbelievable that the head
of any Western government would
make even the slightest gesture
that could weaken the military
urlity of the Western powers in an
emergency.
The fact of the matter is that
General De Gaulle, as a military
-man himself, knows . the impor-
tance of an integrated defense
‘but somehow feels he can use
Nineteenth Century methods in
diplomacy te gain his end in an
unrelated question—the future of |
Algeria. .
French leaders have always
thought that the “quid pro quo”
method of negotiating was the way
to deal with Britain and the United
States. This is disconcerting be-
cause the United States, on the
other hand; has always felt that
each question should be considered
* Today. for instarice,
the American’ viewpoimt_ is. that
Western defense unity is more im-
ear Rochester, who has been delaying .
his long winter sleep away beyond former
years, finally dropped off into his big
snooze Fridays —------~--1-~-
~ been handled satisfactorily, -be taking sides. It
portant thah a thousand: Algerian
problems.
FRENCH FEELINGS HURT
French~feelings seeny to have
been. hurt by.American failure to
give moral support to General De
Gauile's~tatest plan-for Algeria ~
when. a vote was takenin’ the
United Nations. -The American
delegate abstained because he was
_instructed_to do so_on. the theory
that the. United States should not
would have
done no great harm, however, if
the American vote had been cast
alongside of France. Decisions
like this are delicate ones to’make
and undoubtedly. even if this had
Gen-
eral De Gaulle would have seized
on something else to give him an
oppdrtunity to emphasize anew his
independence of all foreign powers.
Thus, outwardly, French policy
is concentrated for the moment
on gettiig neclear weapons of
its own. General De Gaulle talks. .
about becoming a. first-
class power in the nuclear field.
Renee See
The Country , Parson
er Knowledge Nutrition,
; McCottam, Ph.B.,.Sc., D., LL.D.,
vised to
_.amin_C are He overlooks the fact that it
would cost the French people a
good deal of money to accom-
plish this doubtful purpose and
that also, at the mement, world
opinion seems to be urging
nuclear disarmament rather than
the buildup of nuclear strength
anywhere else.
President Eisenhower by “his
visit to Paris had an opportunity
to smooth over General De Gaulle’s
ruffled feelings. The French leader
no doubt has derived additional
prestige with his own people as a
powerful influence in world affairs
because of the decision to hold the
big East-West summit conference
in Paris, He likes to feel that the
world leaders come to him,
tot &e *
But Moscow must be smiling.
For inside France “are plenty of Communist members of Parlia-
ment to say nothing of Communist-
minded individuals in the univer-
sities and the press who manage
to wield considerable ififluence in
shaping French policy.
They are said te be very active
in fostering a haughty and arro-
gant attitude toward the United
States on the theory that this
fits in with General De Gaulle’s
passion for attention and in-
creased personal prestige,
These moods in international
affairs are temporary. Fortunately,
the type of friction reported re-
cently in dispatches from France
doesn’t last too long and permanent
prejudices do not have a chance to
develop.
(Copyright 1959)
*, William Brady Says:
Scurvy Still Abounds—
Right Foods Prevent It
Today it is standard ‘practice to
give every baby, from the age of
three weeks 6r‘so, orange juice,
factory canned to-
or fruit juice,
daily, You begin
with a few drops
a day and grad-
ually increase the
ration of fresh
fruit or vegetable
juice to a few tea.
spoonfuls daily
when the baby is
five or six months
old.
A baby getting scurvy -is frethul.
pale and tender in the legs, °
that he cries out when handled,
The gums become purple, swollen
and tender, so that they bleed
from slight irritation. This ten-
derness of the gums has often
been mistaken for ‘cutting teeth”
— babies who get their vitamin
DR. B RADY
~C usually have little trouble cut-
_ ting teeth.
The other baby is cross, sleeps
poorly, loses color and weight, has
little of no appetite, If not given
vitamin C the baby soon becomes
feverish and lies as though par-
alyzed,
From “Bight or appareatty 1 no ~<
“injury the baby. has “black and
blue’t. marks, and such marks
have led-to falee accasations of-
cruelty to infants er to inmates
of institutions,
In adults some of the early signs —
or symptoms of scurvy are list-
lessness, lack of energy, failure of
appetite, irritability, and later loss
of weight. Ankles and sometimes
other joints become tender and
swollen. Extravasations of blood
under the skin produce “black and
blue” marks, and similar hemorr-
hages occur under the mucous
membrane of the mouth and other
cavities. .
The gtims are swollen ‘aed bleed
easily.° The teeth become loose
and may fall out. Headache and —
other general ‘symptoms occur.
In his famous book, The New-
of EY.
When tle school diet was re-
Youngsters who squander. their
money on colored, flavored, pocket
| ‘earbonated sugar water (pop) in -
“ «, Stead of lemonade, orange juice
Some of the best sources of vit-
a y ly plenty of vitamin ~
“C the boys immediately improved
“in all respects. nized as they should be, such as
fresh and canned grapefruit, fresh
and eanned tomato or tomato juice,
green and red peppers, fresh or
canned, strawberries, raw cabbage,
raw or cooked cauliflower, dande-
lion greens, beet tops, horseradish,
alfalfa (lucerne), mint, mustard,
parsley, nasturtium leaves, turnip
tops and watercress.
Signed
page or 100 words long pertaining to letters not more than one
personal health and wz iene, not =
ease, ,» oF ent, will
snowered Dr. William erety, if *
stam -addres envelope is. sen’
to The Press, tac,
(Copyright 1 they oe when taxpayers pe-
tition for a blacktop street.
* * ~
Probably not all residents are
affected, but it has affected my
property to the extent there's
and this 1- ‘did not buy. A little
ingenuity could have satisfied
everyone,
* * * :
Officials. seem: more interested
in satisfying the construction com-
pany than taxpayers, as they dis-
regarded two written requests to
. hold up approval of this street un-
til the condition was corrected,
They neither notified us nor put
any notice in the paper.
Waterford Township Resident
‘Write Eisenhower
About Nuclear Ban’
Aug. 26 President - Eisenhower
announced the U.S. would extend
the ban or nuclear tests from Oci.
' 31 to Dec. 31: England followed,
and so did the U.S.S.R., announcing
it wouldn't resume tests so long
as Western powers didn't.
* * *
Dec. 31 is almost here and we—
have no assurance the tests won't
be started again. It’s up to the
people to help the President
decide what to do. If he doesn’t
hear from us, perhaps the mil-
itary will be successful in con-
vineing him to resume tests and
expose present and future gen-
arations to deadly radioactive
fallout.
, * * *
If, however, enough let him
know we want the ban extended,
I'm sure he will again find cour-
age to take this bold step toward
peace. I urge one and all to write
the President. What better ges-
ture for “Peace on Earth — Good
Will Toward Men,”
Betty Houston, Pres.
Women’s International League
for Peace and Freedom
Oakland County Branch
‘Keep Busy Days;
Go to Bed Nights’
Teens without enough to do
should look into our Young Peo-
ple’s Programs at the churches.
Try going to Sunday School. At-
tend church regularly. Find your
niche in the light hours, not the
dark. If you're busy during the
day, you'll be glad to hit the
feathers before midnight. Look
around your own backyard and
stop destroying others, Fishing,
skating, skiing, and indoor hobbies
await the boy and girl who care
to look around,
Clarkston Teen-ager
No one that has read. Lady.
Chatterly’s Lover can pass it off
easily like a letter in Voice of
the People did. Intimate scenes .
are one thing, but plain dirty,
foul words are another and when
Ges cea van alta, aeicaaeien.
why it makes you sick to. your
stomach. Freedom of speech does
not mean freedom to becoimne low,
vile and filthy in public. One Who Read It
. ‘Why Not Use Some
No-Good Humans?’
That little monkey,-Sam, didn’t
‘Jook happy about his trip to outer
space and why use an innocent
monkey when there as so many
no-good human beings that rob,
_ steal, rape and murder? Let's use
them and then maybe we won't
have to pay their room and board
any more.
Be Kind to Monkeys
Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE
Krissie dear is home again .
From school so far away . .
wreath and mistletoe . .
Yule log and the tree . .
Krissie home for Ch
. . . Her loving family . . . We've
planned to make her holidays . . .
The brightest and the best... .
And hope and pray the year ahead
. Will be her happiest.
(Copyright 1959)
.
Smiles A scientist says it's a problem
for people to find what to do with
their leisure time. What mother
A movie star claims she is the
.‘vietim of typing. Like the girl who
- spends years as a stenographer.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Child Must Learn to Like Music Crystal’s wise suggestions
bring out the merit in- the
game called “musical detec-
tives” as played with such
tunes as Mitch Miller’s « ar-
rangement of “Little Sandy
Sleighfoot.”. Urge your young-
sters to_see how many of the
eight -backdrop instruments
they can identify in “Little
Sandy Steighfoot...
e & &>
- By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
28. is a music teacher.
* ek
“Dr. Crane,” she began, “I
notice that Kener eee, young:
sters have a poor
sense of rhythm.
“And. they don't
care much for
aa Rest Bo 2 I tell |
devo a. pore
a
a ly inherit their fondness for -mu-
sic. They don't.
Good mothers and devoted
teachers must “sell” a liking for
mtsie te toddlers, This can be
done by linking the new musical
piece to other ego-inflating ex-
Pertences already known, to the
vou ean start by such a sen
device as playing “musical chair’
‘ where the youngsters are to grab a seat-as soon as the pjano play-
dg. Stops.
Thus, they “begin: to astioclate
music With the hilarity of a game,
though their attention hasn't even
been focused on-rhythm or me-
lodic harmony.
_ NARRATIVE MUSIC
not oe ie ‘thai areata we pel adults may hardly pay attention
to this backdrop.
So encourage yotrr children to
listen with you. and see how many
ort it instruments you can pick
ou
Even now 1 still can’t ‘identity
- but five or six, though Mitch Miller
told me in persom.that he had
used eight.
As we weave har-
ration and fun and religious in-
2.99 ‘Mazet’ Orlon slip-ons
fashioning. Popular colors and
black or white. In sizes 34 to 40.
Reg. 3.99 fashion-rite skirts
All-wool_ flannel, tweeds, checks, 3 Crew neck, short sleeve with mock $2
plaids and blends. Everything from
slims to all-around pleats. 22 to 30.
Tots’. Billy-the-Kid slacks
Warm corduroys, polished cotton 298
or Bedford cords, many colors, 2-7.
Li'l boys’ smart sport shirts
By Rob Roy or Wee Willie, long of 199
short sleeves in cotton. Sizes 2-6.
Holiday dress for tots
Cotton in holiday colors . . . lace, 299
contrast color trims; 9-18 mos., 1-3.
Most wanted gift of all...
tailored and dressy blouses |
99 799
So many, many styles . . . split level, crop
top, overblouse, cumberbuynd and tuck-ins.
Cottons or blends, silks, etc. 30-38, 40-44.
Still lots of pretty dresses
to pick from for tots, girls
3°9
Cottons of nylons in porty or go-to-school
styles. Pastels for both . . . tyrolian style for
3-6x, jacket dress, 7-14, “Just two of manyl
Shop now and pay
later... just say
“CHARGE IT”.
Downtown AND Drayton Plains
ec ee ee ee
Gift-lovely quilted dusters
Tricot: quilted duster. Dainti- 399
ly trimmed with lace and rib-
bons. 12-18 in the group.
Favorite lounging pajamas
Quilted rayon tricot with demure $
Mandarin neckline for added style. 5
32-38 in the group. While they last!
Welcome gift! Sport shirts
with perma-stay collars. Cot-
ton flannel, gingham. S-M-L. Ivy League or regular styles 2°
Wash ‘n wear dress shirts
Fine count b’cloth white, tan 3 50
and blue. Permanent collar
stays, convertible cuffs. 14-17. Forgotten someone? Don't worry, Federals still has
lots of gifts for all
. open every night, too! Closed Christmas eve at 6 p.m.
‘Evening in Paris’ gift set
5 versions of the fragrance all $
French women love! Beautifully 5
wrapped in sotin-lined case. ; Plus U.S. tax
Tussy ‘Midnight’ gift set
Her favorite fragrance, set includes $4
cologne; hand and body lotion.
Gift packaged in Midnight blue. Pius U,S. tax
ee |
All boys need and want long-
sleeve dress. or sport shirts
1 99
Flannels, ginghams and broadcloths. White
for dress or solid combinations, plaids,
stripes or checks. Sizes 6 to 18 in group.
Just in time for giving! c
Luxury robes, dusters
ct savings, reg. 12.99
Fitted or full . . . whatever milady toves best ae
in wonderful opaque nylon... quilted for i wt
warmth in soft shades of pastels or white. epee
Glitter buttons, frilly lace and ribbon trims
—s to their femininity. Give her a gift she'll
*tharik you’ for every time she wears it. Met
sizes for all. Posie rey buy them oe
j.
. mnt Se th inthe, ri Family of Four pont Shakes :
: ad leading “in se, ‘Snowy Mantle VEITON Apal | in Swan Son
pe oe ae se | Tere dv ree Brutally Killed . 7 ** *
By The;
story apartment house forced 95: juries and smoke inhalation. They Amociaied Press
persons to grope their way to safe-' were’ released after treatment.
Le as to clritica) chndition (wit be me New Window Eee!
‘eastern lowa and the northeast up 3 ee.
of Missouri eastward through the PRINCESS
southern Great Lakes region and §: 83 ; . . It. was snowy, and cold across FOR: tate Police. say +l burner
tv in smoke and darkness today.’ One of the building's occupants | Girl Found lying Face wide areas in the eastern half of pa Illinois, Indiana, Ohio-and-p :
No one was seriously injured. |gescribed the escape scene as Down in Tub; Probably |"! the rl ya today, the last day of nts gob ne © inte (22,
Residents of the Graylawn apart-'* Palit hoses late’ today. killed ual a
were! ‘fourth was critically ak
something out of a horror story.” Held Under Water | ‘Ee three-month winter season burned Sunday
starts at 9:35 a.m, Eastern Stand-| ; Harry Doane, and his
OSPREY, Fla. (AP) — A Christ- ard Time ‘Tuesday. ° The British Royal Mint produced brother's, Herschel, '’ and. Wil-
‘mas tree glitters today in an iso-| Snow falls in most places were 593,201,554 coins last year, They|liam, 7, were dead of
lated home, but two youngsters light, with depths of generally less wiles a total of 2,940 tons. / suffocation. A fourth brother, Wek,
will never open the four gaily- _——__
wrapped packages beneath the’
boughs.
An unknown assailant murdered
COLD-PROOF
jegtea on _ Po er
The bodies of the paren.s and
a year-old son lay on- the floor
not far. from the Christmas tree
- “FOR “OUTSIDE STORAGE TANKS.
Clifford jw alker, his wife, and
their two small children Saturday
at thet rural home eed
until discovered Sunday.
Officers theorize the killer was
a friend 6f the family who tried
‘unsuccessfully to rape the mother,
| They believe the murders oc-
‘curred when the father and chil-
‘dren arrived home from a friend’s
house.
The victims were Clifford and Let the temperature fall below zero— you don’t have
a worry in the world if you use Mobilheat! It flows
freely in cold weather—keeps your burner running
smoothly, at full capacity. What makes Mobilheat _
so good in cold weather? It’s simple—every drop of
Mobilheat has to pass severe refrigeration tests be-
New Extend-A-Bench! Top Buy! fore it is okayed for use in your home. So enjoy more Christine Walker, both 23, their *--
dependable heating this winter by ‘switching te son, Jimmy, »an a 22-year-old Doll Bunk Bed Doll Sarrioge Doll Crib
Mobilheat today. Just call us, daughter, Debbie. hod hs Rama aa ode Oe ‘one’ Made of eatherette wees ee date, Mother
and a delivery of cold-proof SHOT IN HEAD vood rade $895 wfin metal frame, $795 Chriatona, ss, And of
Mobilheat will be on its way in The parents and son had been ladder anes fing weet: _ » Site. $695
Mobil a MODERN SWIVEL CHAIR shot in the head. No murder wea- minutes.
pon was found, but three .22- U :
; rireuaety a se it as a cocktail table $ 95 Colorful plastic swivel chairs by Baum-
If y ou Don’t Know Fuel caliber cartridges lay near the]. Hi TV , is) : y ,
yeee bodies. . : dort OF table ritter.. Choice of colors, walnut finished
The girl's body was found face bench! Walnut or ebony. arms. Bronzetone leos 1 AS Know Your Fuel Dealer! wth brass leg levelers.
down in a half-filled bathtub, and
‘Sheriff Ross Boyer said the killer . &
‘apparently held the child under
‘the water until she drowned, The ee uae
'girl also had .been shot, officials i
reported, il Hi . :
Although three persons were nO? I Hi-Choir a Table & Chair Set Tric ycle |
taken to Sarasota, 10 miles north manée Just like the kiddies. Callypainis _ft eany sporase Geet selection, ay tricycles in
' spy . reti w steel reinfore able 8
of Osprey, for questioning, Boyer as ants ta $495 orerdy steel sete ‘7 50 } sises. Pees $1150
said he had no real suspects. down fortable chairs 11
in|. Cos OAL and OIL CO-
COAL USERS ATTENTION! —— Transportation advertisers in-
vested $42,700,000 in daily news-
papers in 1958. Of this amount,
a i
: $25,876,000 by steamships: $3,100,-|
SAVE ores Pia coal in load lots GIVE was spent by airlines: $5,772,000 by
50# 79 ° on or more and save} HOLDEN'S § |/railroads: $4,639,000 by steam-
TON 50c a ton. RED ships; $3,100,000 by tours; $2,157,000 .
STAMPS | by bus lines and $1,156,000 by mis] Lyre Gossip Bench! Huge Buy! . |
KNEEHOLE DESK
ce llaneces advertisers, Table & Chair Set
Popular child's rocker in your Choose from solid maple or Table and two chairs sturdily
ee of solid maple or Wax, wan birch, Comfortable seat buflt of solid maple or birch
birch. | Frteed | $695 fookers 8 $QIS of wee PriceaP 1 QID from 7
from ..
SHATTER- PROOF
DOOR MIRROR
DOUBLE Pree burgh | — GLASS Rocker Big gift value period gos-
sip bench! Padded seat. .
plastic shelf! Now only.
1 9” Your choice of blond or $ 50
walnut. Guided drawers,
c quality construction ...
SOFA BEDS
4 Good selection 6f sofa beds
Sf by Kroehler and Simmons in
your choice of colors and
Styles, Priced from. . Versatile Hassock Seat—Only
Decorator tufted modern $ 95
style in ultra smart fash-
ions and colors! Real buys
ne |
ch i
werner SIZE IDEAL FOR
INSIDE OR
OUTSIDE
OF CLOSET
5-Pc. MAPLE DINETTE “BRIDGE TABLE and CHAIRS
5-pe. bridge set by Dur- $ 3 5°
42" round table extends to
50" and 4 captains chairs ham includes 38” round
. 31” Diameter F |] in hand rubbed maple finish, table and. four comfort-
“~ Seat 184 ; , A able folding chairs: ....
. ~Qverall height 31 S
* rt
4 MT
OL
EE
SE
Sale Priced / | \pholstered with Foam Cushioning §
i
y
. y es e Ultra modern design . . the fashion rage today!
4 Reg. $39.50 * Comfortable foam cushioning. NO
4 © Exquisitely upholstered im washable cloth supported vinyl ~s
: .. Choice of newest decorator selected patterns and colors. j
' * Choose yours in beautiful metallic bronzestone or blackplate. A
: * Polyfoam cushioning for additional comfort.
, Each fy sa
We've scooped up these sensational Saucer ry
Chairs at amazing savings... and we’re | = —
if. Only $3 Down passing every penny of the savings on to Gorgeous Shadow Box “Mirror | e DING LASS
! YOU. They’ll SELLOUT fast at our special Seristionally:~ qlaeiorous ‘ hose? bookcase with
! low price... so hurry in for yours today. gift! Rich omamented ~ 95 || ond S ae pes front in your
- : frame! Gleaming mirror.. ek Peay pee slog
Open Evenings Until Christmas 2 eet
Ample Free Parking ... Free Delivery
Seog w
, i year THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1959
ele ae etn ae seem: n naval im Mr. ‘Common Man: Who’ s Going to Pay! . taxable income, TFT calculates e/3 of 11 Fatal U.S. Cases
~|Combine Tax and Election Days? i=: wn rm we responsible. for three of the 11 fa-|
aiceounted' for only 13 per cent Of 141 cases of rabies in the U ted No Contract:
; the 1957 tax yield. as
By LYuz c, WILSON | tour of gene bog! revenue is meng of income subject to the | The common man does not real-/States in the past two years, the Necessary ‘
‘WASHINGTON (UPI) — Edito- oe racket, the ifirst bracket rate was about $108 ize that the money being tossed|World Health Organization re- «Call Tod s rial writers in two widely sepa-|! racket, There he pays 20 [billion of total taxable income of) sround by the spenders used to be-' ported ; . wid
‘rated communities (Omaha World| Per cent on the first $2,000 of '$153 billion, The first bracket pro- jong to him. He thinks he's get- poriee | | | Gregory Oil Co
¢ Herald and Houston Chronicle)| txable income, |duced about 61 per cent of the| iting something for nothing. se og ry ,
: have endorsed the suggestion that|’ Tax Foundation, Inc.; (TFI) of/total income tax yield." | It said more than 400 persons ij 94 East Walton Bivd.
income tax pay day and election New York, observes: | Ifthe progressive rates had been| More than 1,000 divorce decrees|died of rabies in India and 27 Phone FE 5-614).
day should be combined on the; “In ‘1957, the latest year for abandoned and the first, bracketiwere granted each day last year|succumbed in the Philippines in|
same date in November. which data are available, the Tate had been applied to- all 1957 in the United States. 11968.
his suggestion had & PUrPOSC. | pesssesceeeseenememe eee ; : lecseniinsj
It was to focus the attention of, ,
Hurry int These Great Gift Buys Won't Waitt
public office.
The voter-taxpayers of thie |
a 'voter-taxpayer with taxes much on
his mind would be in an angry voters on the tax-take at the very
time when they were being whee-|
less, despite certain deprespihg etna es 2 - a es
evidence that most ef them are | ; | -
| wot very smart, either. ALWAYS FIRST @) LT:¥ DAYS i I: I F .
_ fimood. It could be a mood to-chal-
| the pie-in-the-sky chmpaign
died by spenderama candidates for
| It is reasonable to expect that a
performances of candidates whose
greatest claim to public office ap-
peared to be a free-wheeling en-
thusiasm for spending other peo-
iple’s money.
| “Who,” the moody voter-taxpay-
“NO MONEY. DOWN — TERMS
KEASEY ELECTRIC (er might ask, “‘is going to pay for lall of this?”
The fact is that the greatest 4620 Dixie Highway Phone OR 3-2601
_ OPEN TONIGHT — PARK RIGHT-AT THE DOOR
WAREHOUSE BRANCH STEWART-GLENN co.
A 40,000 SQ. FT. Tt: SUPERMARKET
ines
theta
il
i all ‘Bl - ma bees “OPEN NIGHTS and WEDNESDAYS ‘til CHRISTMAS _
FOR CHRIST MAS DELIVERY
_THIS FAMOUS RECLINING CHAIR
_¢ Barcalgunger’
PRICED
FROM
109” DELIVERED
What better shirt could
you give him at only Only ~ the: amazing BarcaLounger gives you
SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY Keane Comfort,’ the patented design made
from dies of people floating in water .
OF RECLINERS. OTHERS the gig position Ls the world! Ask
; . ay cs) e enthusiastic users rea-
PRICED FROM $79.87. Loungers are available in a variety of sizes,
: styles and coverings. See them today! _
& 3 PO SECTIONAL SOFA
by KROEHLER us
. Penney’ s soft, lustrous pima cotton broadcloths are a sensational
shirt buy ... the perfect gift for every man you know! Give him
the fit he wants... every shirt is Towncraft® proportioned to
_ tuck in properly with-no bunching at the waist, deep armholes
Will not pull or bind, new low front neckline allows extra collar
comfort! Give him the style he wants, too . .. Penney’s tailors
these shirts with a soft, short point collar, permanent stays and
the new fashion convertible cuffs. Laundering is almost effort-
less... they machine wash, almost forget the iron. Sanforized®,
too, so they won’t shrink out of fit! At Penney’s low 2.98 price
tag, you’ll want to give him several! o
93 Sizes 1444 to 17
(SLEEVES 32 TO 39)
PENNEY PLUS VALUE
PENNEY'S NEW LUXURY QUALITY 100% PIMA DRESS SHIRTS
Rial 3-pe. sectional
ogee Delivery
Towncraft quality dress shirts tailored from long w earing Pima cloth’ French or barrel cuffs and 2 93 wisii's Stow
two collar styles. Sanforized for perfect fit. Sleeve lengths 32-35. They make fine last-minute gift. 14% tel?
"_, PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN STORE — PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE
Christmas Store Hours: Open 9:30°A. M: to 9:00 P.M. Open 10 A.M. to , P.M, »_Mondey throwgh Seturday
Every. Dey Until Christmas!
sf
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMB “: 19
Cs ike . Prime Minister Nehru today re-
on the India-China border dispute.
; * * *
The Indian leader told -Parlia-|
-. tment that he had replied to Pei-
ping that preliminary discussions’ (AP) S
jected Red Chinese Premier Chou)
Ex-lai’s offer to meet this week)
/ Chou had soaeibed in a ‘letter
“week ago that Nehru meet.him
xt Saturday either in China or
Rangoon, Burma, to discuss in de-
tail the es “or claims.
The Chinaes psinlae had pro-
both countries withdraw
their forces 12 miles from ‘their
present’ positions — a move that
would leave the Communists still
in control of thousands of miles of
territory claimed by India.
Pint
Code #043
$380
4/5. Qt.
Code #942
STRAIGHT BOURDON WHISKEY © 86 PROGE + OLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO, LAWRENCERURG, 1m,
Say
Advice Depends on tivietesent Objectives Se
Bond Market at Record Low Mark By. SAM DAWSON
AP Business, News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) Should —
you buy bonds now? Should you!
sell the ones you bought a few
years back?
Bond dealers say they have
lsome customers in‘ each of these
categories.
Those who are buying .are at-
tracted by the high yields that
U.S. Treasury and corporate
‘bonds bring teday. The return-is and some buying by inatitistionsl
investment’ companies for the
same reason,
* * *
But there is a rub that defers
some -from buying bonds. That is,
when the bonds mature the Treas-
ury or the corporations will re-
deem them at par, The difference
between present low prices and
the par redemption will constitute
a capital gain and therefore is
taxable as income,
Dealers say that those who are
greater than can be had through! selling their bonds come under
ent prices.
* * * ¥
Most of the longer term U.S.
_|Treasury securities are selling
now at or near their record lows.
Although the fixed interest rates
on the ones issued some years
ago are low, the bargain prices
mean that your dollars buy more
bonds than if they were selling at
par, Therefore the yield on the;
dollars you spend is high.
The same is true of many of
the older corporate bonds.
The U.S. bonds aré the market-
able variety sold in large denom-
inations. “U.S. Savings Bonds can't
be sold—only redeemed at fixed
prices—and so aren't involved in
this discussion,
*x* * *
There has been some switching
ifrom common stocks into bonds
‘by those looking: for higher yields,
Wonderful Selection of Diamond Watches
in all famous makes $59.50 to $1,000 ‘loss
‘awhile back and what they get ithe dividend payments of most} several categories. Some are sell-
/corporaté common stocks at pres:| ing to set up for tax purposes the
between what they paid
today, Some are reported switch-
ing from U.S. bonds to corporate
bonds where yields may be high-
er.
x * *
Some see their present bond
holdings likely to go still Jower in
price if the Treasury comes into
the market next year with bonds
bearing high interest rates.
The treasury already is paying
444 per cent for its shortest term
securities, its weekly offering of
91-day bills.
Some selling of U.S. bonds is
to take advantage of still higher
returns in other fields, such as
mortgages; or, in the case of
banks, to get higher returns on
loans to business, Many banks are
short of funds to meet all of .the
demand for Joans.
The question of shether you
should hold onto your old bonds) ©
depends, therefore, on your own)
circumstances and plans: _ weigh-
ing their low interest against the
loss at today’s low prices, with
an eye on greater returns, from
— iwestmnents to offset the
Whether you should ‘put any idle
money you have into bonds de-
pends likewise on weighing their
attractive yields and certain cap-
ital gains against what you think .
particular commen stocks might
do for you, or what other more
risky but higher yield investments
might bring in.
Symington for 60. |
Drive Is Launched
JEFFERSON ITY, Mo. (AP)— A drive to promote Sen, Stuart
Symington (D-Mo) for the Demo-
@ Precision @Canadian
blades . Ralunced ; 2
cratic presidential nomination was ,
launched Friday by the Missouri
State Democratic Committee. * © e i
* ** ok.
Members were asked to seek
support from national party
leaders. and potential convention
delegates, ‘and to volunteer for
personal tours into other states)
in Symington's behalf.
x *« * @ Nationally
advertised
for the entire family!
White or black figures
Money to finance the drive will’
“More and More People . . . Christmas Shoppers
‘25
You receive our own service guarantee
in addition 10 that given you by the
manufacturer. Choose from:
HAMILTON
BULOVA
MOVADO
NIVADA GRENCHEN Tempered steel blades. 88
GIRARD-PERREGAUX Black, brown or white 4
CROTON ... and others
Priced from
BUY ON BUDGET PAYMENTS Supple leather, pad- 7 8 8
ded tongues, Pit
8.88 he t pont through a $100-a-plate
—— —— counters. 1 to 4
- 9.88
a, Womens, white, 4-10 ......
a> Men's black, 6-12 .......... 0)
Hard-toe hockeys
Ankle strap, padded ton- 88
gues reinforced stitching, 8
boys’ 1-5; men’s 6-12.
Child’s double runners
leather, sizes 10 to 2.
Hockeys for li’l boys
Black ‘n brown leather, .
padded tongue and 6**
00 » $500 box toe, Sizes 12 to 4.
‘Skate guards or
ankle supports
dust Sey:
CHRISTMAS
PATENTS
“GUARANTEED TO FIT
299.4”
“Gleaming black patent for
dancing feet on Christmas!
All have rayon faille linings,
durable street soles and fancy
ONLY 10% DOWN—10% MONTH bow trims. Gift shop now! |
POOLE EEC ES |
FULL EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES row ins 8 9D | . CPN NSPE ENE MMA I LE IEE Girls’ swivel strap ta. 99 | wae — sires 844-3, BO 3.99. )
ANY ITEM GIFT WRAPPED © Girls’ QUEEN ANNE, ' . heels, ierir tii: 4.99 :
AT NO EXTRA COST
OPEN EVENINGS TONIGHT - AND THROUGH WEDNESDAY
Ya-3; B-C-D
2 , : ot ee
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY? DECEMBER 21, 1959
Pent EVERY NIGHT 70. 9
ERY NIGHT
. ot 6PM
‘ ‘ ) a
SHETLAND | HOOVER ae K
3 polis Vacuum at new, ea » in luck.--
\) The | her met ae its * Last minute “Santas” are ra ' Federal’s s
saves you w 4 eee Just say
Shetland h d Hoover deluxe Conver- k ; . rp
servbs ee “floors, fible with bia getenis whe Ls — bumper, t : ; ; | |
shampoos your rugs halal 50% t. as :
+ mewn on ps aaachon hon kingeaze i | Hey kids . . . be sure to visit SANTA at Federal's < im ee . Re a :
“flick of a switch.” throw-away bag. : | i ©
29% 69” ms po . Federal’s hes dispos- o
Wa garry complete | re tgs ton men | : wos aor for Shet- vecuums. Marks 59-piece |
electri in ‘ “ eaters Were set Paint-by-num- Her very own
SAILOR—Patricia Merrill, 19, 9” ber play set cosmetic bag of Little Silver, N. J., will reign R eg. 15.95, with locomo- An ideal education- Pretty plastic tote
New verre Coton Jan. 15-24. tive, signal, village, . etc. al gift thot’s fun bag, just like mother
The Hood College sophomore is UL approved transformer. for all. Buyl 98¢ has. Hurry! 9Be
a sailing enthusiast. ows . WARES & POLrnwrS | :
Secret Provided M pj t Drink and.
oon IC ures Wet doll
Soviet Scientist Tells 2 aoe Poant . Rema
of Special Apparatus Reg. 2.99. Soft Easy-to-do Chrome table, Colorful pic- Stopping Rotation | ee nai, sleep embroid. set chair set ‘ture puzzle
MORCOW a —' A Soviet sh ‘ 7 , diapers, Four attractive pic- 2 padded chairs, Assortment of fasci- scientist reports a special secret} 4-s dph h and has its own tures complete with plastic topped table, nating pictures to apparatus stopped Lunik III from| peed phonograp See ttle. Sh frame. ;
rotating on its own axis long) Portable has tone controls, dual © bottle. Shop now! rome. Buyl 98¢ Sturdy 11.99 put together. 70¢
enough to photograph the moon’s flip-over needle, big speaker,
hidden side. light tone arm. 2088 ;
He also says electronic signals
from the equipment transmitting © oe
te photographs came in 100 - Modern table radio
ion times weaker an signals li . 5 |
received by an ordinary television fode-ree ‘color. Rich Tone and | set. The little g la ‘ory ‘
whizzed by the other side of the; long-range tuning. 1495
_An article by a corresponding = H fe ‘eee ee se . Pi. oe. a.
member of the Academy of Sci- mower-packed radio o | bf : ie oe = , . e _" ss Zo f
ce Soviet prerta Jn the ge | in beautiful, durable PBtysty. Colorful plastic Educational Boys’, girls’ Woven willow Chime wagon
distfibution abroad—gave the first rene cabinet, 2088 horse & rider traffic- signal . _ roller skates sewing basket for wee ones fairly full account printed here of | ; ry ; ‘ , “* ‘
the technique used in making the |
pictures.
Siforov emphasized two things—|
(1) that the entire operation was |
controlled by commands from |
earth, and (2) that all the ap- |
paratus was contained in a space
measuring -only 15,8 by 11.8 ec
es °
He said the planned trajectory |
put the sun, the moon and the |
earth in a™ ‘straight line at the!
hour planned for the photographs, |
with the sun’s rays lighting the |
moon's hidden surface.
Canada May Launch
Own Space Probes
OTTAWA (UPI) — Canada may
launch its own irstrument-bearing
rockets next year to probe the
upper atmosphere, the Defense
Researeh Board said.
The launchings would ‘be part of
a series of tests on a new solid-fuel
rocket developed by DRB scien-
tists at the Valcartier, Que., arma-
ment research establishment,
Two of the new test vehicles
were successfully lifted into the
upper atmosphere from Fort Set of three “Old A tun lesson in safe- Clamp-on style. Quilt - lined basket Wood wagon that
West” riders and ty. Three colored Great fun indoors with everything for jingles as tots pull it
horses. Buy! 98e lights. Hurry! 7Oe and out. 2.98 sewing. Hurry! 1.55 along. Savel 98
yl
Reg. 14.98
velocipede
999
10” size. Heavy
tubular steel, T-
type frame, solid
rubber tires. Popular ma-
chine pistol
Authentic Mau ser-
type gun. A favorite
toy for boys. 3.39 ‘
_—_ ES eevee cr ee A nm
. ane 9.98 plastic upholstered
8 | |TV rocker for children
ob 6%
eigen
eneeenttstim
tre
vevetnsee
vearenecseartone
care.
c+
“Needs no venting or Four-player
*<¢ ° ?
Churchill, Man., in September. ; ; 1 Li‘l soldier’s The 24-foot-long rocket involved, special installation. Comfortable tot-size rr tg their croquet set machine gun
known as the “Black Brant,” is very own. Covered in durable plastic . ;
capable of a 20,000-pound thrust. that wipes clean easily. Smartly styled fr eley a for Like the reat thing, . The vehicles fired in September | : ion. ayers. Fun in- removable firing cy-
reached a height of 60 miles before in a. two-tone color Cantincrion - doors or out. 70¢ cle. Only 8,09
falling into Hudson Bay,
In 1960 tests will be followed a
@ear later by the launching of a
joint U.S.-Canadian satellite to ex-
plore the ionbsphere’s top side.-The |
satellite, to be fired from Vanden-
berg Air Force Base in California,
will be instrumented by Canadian
_ May seen wonder how come the scientists, 4
‘It's No Longer Efectric visca 3 the 5-Cent Beer Like-real Christmas tree Tote? 3.way
“ibe eee “ten cit cinch te ee vette, Solas PURITRON portable cleans the a pe en 98 es te tat conch: Noe
“tired air” ... makes it fresher, cleaner
; feel fresher, work
Amazing Puritron purl. ee, it will help sove
and. , ps ee oe ergprigg tty AE bs é filte it,
mn See haat i sud
yee ® PP det % Site csr
Animated musical
lamps, worth more!
Circus scene: as the “Swiss
| music bex plays. the clowns
swing up and down. 7,99
AP Wirephoto
NO TAKERS—If this ‘‘woman"”
looks a little hefty, maybe it’s
because “she” is 6-Toot, 1-inch
~ Buffalo police Det. Al MecDon-
\ald. For four nights McDonald
walked the city streets cdrrying
a purse he hoped would be
snatched. But he walked in vain.
All he got were blisters and
stares
Lake Tonnage Drops
Little Despite Strike . CLEVELAND (AP)—Despite the
steel strike, which virtually halted |
iron ore shipping on the Great
Lakes for about four months, total ‘Newsprint Gobbled Up - Jat Record Pace in 59
ened pewsprint at a faster
duning-the first 11 months of vihis | ‘newsprint trom January. through/to 6,074,249 ec ca the & same period) Gates Jr.,
year than during any comparable '} ‘November, a! 6.9 per cent porgase last eran
net rimspmaine irene samt
oartl the American oni
Publishers Assn. said: : * .*= 2 total tof
Te ANPA sald newspapers ne-lipe' ned States for t ( j—New NEW YORK (UPID—Ne cane ag nt wot ene ates cee
men ‘who
has advised military
‘Want to wear stars # directive Gates Issued on the |the L ee ns v
FOAM RUBBER!
freight tonnage handled by lake
shippers to Dec. 1 was down only | Reversible Cushions!
| 6 -per cent from the comparable
period of 1958.
The Lake Carriers Assn. report: |
ed today 105,125,970 net tons were |
shipped to Dec. 1 this year,
pared with 122,290,965 tons for 1958.
For November, although the ore |
first week of the month, total ship- / carriers were not operating the |
com- ments were 12,567,049 tons,
pared with 11,593,988 for the pre.
vious year
The association re ported 5 5,958,050,
net tons of iron ore, 4,818,367 tons
shipped in -November
Dec. 1 were 48,766,305 net tons of
iron ore, 44,056,3
and 12,303,286 tons of grain.
The November coal shipments |
were the highest in 11 years, the |
association reported. come |
of coal and 1,790,632 tons of grain!
Totals to’
79 tons of coal | Big, deep, comfortable chairs with zippered
reversible foam rubber cushions! Expensive
hair and felt filling. Colonial, traditional and
modern styles to suit every taste. A wonderful
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|
{i 95
WE GUARANTEE
CHRISTMAS DELIVERY
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PURCHASED BY
NOON, DEC. 24. i
age
ONLY 3 MORE
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TILL CHRISTMAS
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j KFASY —s_- 90 Days
: TERMS. Same as Cash
pe Fri ined ‘til Chishes
‘of one of America’s recognized top stylists . . . a thing ne é
of rare beauty which blends-perfectly into any Con- (2 ‘FOR *115)
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. oy
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|
STORE—IT’'S FREE
| “OPEN EVENINGS
10% DOWN .
TERMS OF COURSE
PARK BEHIND
UNTIL 9 @® STEP TABLE
20" x 2914" x 22%" High By
Mahogany Desk
Leather Top
French Provincial
Tables with hand
“ padded leather
tops. Antiquateg
front wood finish.
$69.95
ae
22x32 Leather Top
Step Table
‘Christmas Gift
for your bride of 1960!
a Lane Sweetheart Chest
Other chests avail-
—» able in White French
} decorated or Maple
Ye ' Provincial, Colonial
Limed Oak and Ma-
hogany.
2 Cannon Blankets given
with each chest pur-
chased.
® COCKTAIL TABLE
~ 18” x 45%" x 14%” High
om
® END TABLE
18” x 2834” x 2244" High
> Your choice of lovely
limed -Oak or Deep
grained Walnut. finish,
AY, DECEMBER 21, 1959
. Sew-rSue F Fabrie Shop. : Baskets = © ‘Skirts ow TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
open to 9 p.m.monday,
fii
FOR LATE SHOPPERS Se | a fitted *. as pa i , tues. pin acai ; - Plastic Shel _ ) astic Shelves. just seopnids Onan: Nights Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday ‘til 9 P. M. 1
Electric Scissors) © @ Jewel Setter Kits (Some- Stores Will Close 5:30 P.M. Christmas Eve) _ $4 ie Cut. Add your own
a ae. trimmings to
ee seaicicy. clothing
© Fine Selection of = %° sits Wiss Gift Scissors © Plastic Thread
Pinking, Dress-- a a 4h 4) as as 4) df) a) all alas Gs 44
“Wonderland of Gifts
i 4 \ : Cg Boys’ Warm |
- RG: —G ween 8 § wah . §
cr’ Chup = SHOP i m74 , Dy iisiin h “7, GIFT ROBES
n Ph. FE 5-4457 9 a, ! a =a ‘a i Cozy Warm Robes .
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER B i \S) ne f WS Flannel and Cotton a cca acme Are eZ . ; 2 Corduroy, Red--Blue .
x Gift Boxed r
asa 6to 12 VU $ 4%” oh
ark
ae or asia
ae Afr ia ae
Long Sleeve ( 4 3% Girls’ Gift
A 4 Beautiful a make him the most “gifted” NIGHTS 6 aS % Plaid Colors . manat H Sayiaimas Stretch Tights
: : ; res 4-6x,
to. Choose in lat Bin 7
j Reg. $2.00 Value a 25" Metal Shoe Horn ‘
: With Purchase of
& A Florsheim
: Gift Certificate -— ~
“Best for Children” ,
+ *Sernice, Tel-Huron Center 175 W. Maple #
FE 4-0259 Pontiac -— Birmingham &
fe fr tr Simiaeterts re fp fe frie fr re fe fete fe fas
per har) a Jd) 4] dt 4) dt at At dt ds 4) 4m
GRADE A
TURKEY , Corn City or-Top Frost
Sexy lnigucted: Fecmeys COMIN G , TIMEX’S — NEWEST PETITE STYLE
Regular $15.00
Sale *T ‘ 88
tg LADY'S AND MAN'S $395
Shed
love to ski
y
iv
fp
ir
LAND-O-LAKES
BUTTER
“Lightly Salted — ‘in Quarters
fro
e fp fe fe
~ COLONY $PC. MILK GLASS —
“SNACK SET
“4 Plotes — 4 Cups hee Sp
eae tae ea
this beautifully!
re
fete
le
fete
ip
fe
LP
LF
LF
irr
aaah
hae
Cael
cae
Cae
a
fe
fr
iv
ie
fs
ia
Sore
Pe
ie
ie
Le
le
Le
fore
ts
JELLO Cetthernia Parent 6-CUP IMPORTED MUSICAL TEA POT ty by (té ag ,
As it pours if plays “TEA FOR TWO.” You can have $ 88 f ; .
your tea and music too. Floral decoration on white y sy . . ts
: ‘° . C E LE RY background trimmed in gold. * Come see our wonderful collection of n
| Gelatin , famous White Stag ski-fashions to .
: & thrill her, Christmas! Lastex, <
as # Rep. Pkos. ore a “ x gabardine pants; nylon ski jackets =
3 gf : BF“ nuecrnic conn rorren ft in solids, prints and reversible styles! "
Se Aa caer 9595 A ; :
Goh ee yonsen the jacket $2795 : : :
Print nylon hood jacket in blue,
bronze. Small, medium, large.
the ski pants $3995 >
Solid lastex! In black, 1, Sole blue, :
_ brown. Sizes 8 to VA.
The turtle-neck oink , ithe
Re
Pen
Fe
eres vanicnane q 4%
Oe da: tee EN The ‘Side That itt Wraps —
4 A
| _ :
*
; Deaths Males
“CouldChange |
“ B8 Pct. Involved in
LANSING @®— A raves of
Michigan auto accident ities
over a six-month period showed 88
per cent of the drivers involved
were men, the secretary of state's
office reported.
The survey covered 750 acck!
dents involving 1,035 drivers in,
which 850 persons were killed. |
Drivers ever 60 years of age |
were invelved in 105 fatalities
and drivers under 21 in 99 fa-—
falities, the report showed.
The report showed 594 of the,
drivers, or 57 per cent, had one,
er More convictions for a moving
violation during the five years)
prior to the fatal accident.
‘A check of violation tickets. ist;
sued to-drivers surviving the ac-)
cidents showed excessive speed,
as the most common contributing |
factor with 196 tickets issued for
this violation.
Other common violations includ-|
ed 58 for driving on the wrong,
side of the road, 46 for failing
te, yield the right of way and,
3% for disregarding a stop sign. |
80 Foreign Students |
Enjoy Yule Adventure
EAST LANSING (® — More than
8) foreign students registered Sun- |
day, at Michigan State’ University |
for the. seventh annual Christmas |
Adventure in World Understand-
ing.
* *® *
The students will spend the,
Christmas holidays in Lansing and |
Central Mithigan. area homes.
wilt visit area farms, |
factories and industries and see
the workings of state and local
governmental units, labor move-
ments and social. welfare pro-
grams.
The 10-day program is designed
to give foreign students attending |
colleges and universities in this’
country a better undersfanding of
our culture and customs.
As: a “change rom « previous
PS
ENCE
EE
EE
ee
Ne
ame
Ng
a
a
years, a trip to Kalamazoo is being |
substituted for the annual visit to
Detroit. _
“We selected Kalamazoo because |
of its diversity in industry” and
because it has been called a typical |
American city,’ said Mrs. Louise
Carpenier, program director.
Believes Viewers:
TV With Letters
HOLLYWOOD @ — In Holly-
wood television, the customer
may not always be right, but he
is never ignored.
- “They'd write a lot more let-
fers,” says Arthur Rowe, “if |
ori realized what an impres- |
ion it makes in Hollywood when
€ven one person writes in to say
a show's lousy — or good.”
* * *
Rowe, a 37-year-old ex-Marine
who has written about a hundred .
teleplays -and also done some
producing, isn’t given to yep and
nope type conversations.
He’s full of his subject when
he talks about audience reaction.
= “Lots of folks say their lonely
littie letter won’t matter. Non-
Sense! Just one letter can have
studio brass’ moping or singing
all day. Believe me, they read
them all,” he says.
Why Accept
Less for
Your Money
_ NOT.
| NOT.
(32%
a a a ag a
MULTI-SPEED PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH
: Durable,
Plays 33-13, 45 and 78 rpm records; attractive carrying
Perfect gift for the teen-ager! NO MON
case. *] a*
Complete. with antenna.
No Money Down!
OLYMPIC BIG SCREEN TABLE TV Mahogany wood finish in this big screen
TV. Superpewered chassis, big picture for
comfortable viewing. Easy, accurate tuning.
168 NO MONEY DOWN
Full 2 PC. SUITE...
$159 84” slant arm. sofa and chair
in loop frieze. Rubber cushions.
Save
NO MONEY DOWN
y You'll firid these selling for, as
tuch as $79. Now sale priced!
2-WAY SOFA...
Double - arm sofa bed in
tapestry cover reduced for
Christmas.
NO MONEY DOWN
aed
Dries
$29 * You get heaibosrd, legs and box Spring, mattress combination. Very
special.
‘NO MONEY DOWN
J EVERY NigHT yemebeoneee EY DOWN at Wk
1960 PHILCO PORTABLE TV Famous ‘‘Slender Seventeener” Wv$ 95 Full powered AC-DC radio with built: $ s 88 - ore op ply, le 2 88
has sharp, bright picture, exclusive in“loop antenna, 4’ Alnico ‘speaker. y Complete. with T-pe ot oe
briefcase styling. Only 11} '/2"' slim! > & of cleaning tools. A re if 2 f
NO MONEY DOWN
, Tall Man Recliner! i
High back, full spring con-
_ Struction. Looks like $100.
- NO MONEY DOWN.
Ge ee “f
%
FAMOUS OLYMPIC. | gop AC-DC TABLE MODEL RADIO © NEW EUREKA VACUUM:
Perfect for kitchen or bedroom.
. gular $69.95 value!
NQ MONEY DOWN
* No Money Down!
scl a
WEBCOR “HOLIDAY’’ AUTOMATIC STEREO PHONO
‘7 9”
~ NO MONEY DOWN Super stereo phonograph with automatic 4-speed disk changer is self-
contained, or separate speaker cabinet by 8' cord for even finer stereo
reproduction. Separate volume controls. . Equipped: for. stereo! Olympic radio- _ Olympic Radio-Phono- Combination
phono console with 3-speaker sound ”
system, AM radio, automatic 4-speed
phonograph, tone. controls. SP os 128 _ 4
NO_MONEY _DOWN
~NO DOWN PAYMENT! _ Advance 1960 style 4-piece sectional (Not 3) covered in modern tapestry. Each piece has foam
rubber filling for added comfort and durability. Limited quantities, so better work fast. Christmas
delivery guaranteed. ~ te a
+ # . : y .
BIG ULTRA SMART BUY!
3-pc. bedréom; triple dresser,
chest, bookcase bed, gray ma-—
hogany. Saver $62. :
NO MONEY DOWN)
LIMED OAK DESK
“3159 Handsome and sturdy with ~
large drawer. Reg. 24.95.
NO MONEY DOWN MODERN DESK . . .
$3450 in’ maple with 7 spacious.
drawers: Save
NO. MONEY DOWN
odgrain §—formica
plus 4 comfortable slip seat
chairs. Save $10, table
TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! |
PONTIAC PRESS
4
Lathes TAG, MICHIGA
~_For the first time in its 57 years,
Pine Lake Country Club has re-
“mained open after the summer)
season, An addition to the origi- nal building, built in 1905, provides
‘cold weather facilities. The club
+ eS he on Selig enedeg
oo
it — i
iets aad
soft glow of light in the lobby: Two
of the walls are paneled in oak
squares, The front wall is all win-
dows while the fourth wall is buff.
brick like the exterior. Other
lighting comes from pierced alu-
minum fixtures. ;
* * *
Most’ of the aqua tile floor is
covered with a handmade Puerto
Rican rug. This rug has a deep
pile. and combines several shades
of blues and green,
All the draperies are a pale
PINE LAKE COUNTRY.CLUB — This view of the addifion to Pine Lake Country Club was taken from the north side and.shows the entrance to the locker rooms.
Started in March, the new a was opened for use in November. Boddy, Ben- building. The exterior is buff brick.
U.S. Will Grow
at FasterRate.. Chief Economist Sees! a
Sump to 4.2 Pct. a Year
During Next Decade
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The -chief
econémiist of the National Plan-
ning Assn. predicts that the U.S.
ratéd of economic growth in the
next dec will rise to 4.2 per
cent annually,
It averaged 3 per cent a year
during the 1951-59 period,”
* : * *
The economist, Gerhard Cohn,
said his forérast was based on the
-expectation that the nation’s la-
bor force would grow and that
world conditions would perniit “the
adaptation of defense technology
to peacetime use.”
Writing in the shedatatinne
ménthly publication Looking
“Ahead, Cohn predicted that Rus-
sia’s rate of growth during the
per cent, rather than 12 per
cent the Soviets boast they will
achieve.
Soviet Premier Nikita S, Khrush-
chev has said that Russia's _ out-
put of goods and services will catch
up with this country’s by 1970,
x * *
Cohn siad that if his. forecast
proved correct, Russia would not
eatch up to the United States for
several decades, although the dif-
ference in U.S. and Soviet output
would diminish. AS
Toledo: Tonnage Up.
217 Pet. Over 1958
“TOLEDO, Ohio. w—The Port of
Toledo increased its overseas cargo
tonnage by 277 per cent in the} —
first year of the St. Lawrence Sea-
way. i Ps
: ‘ * * A
a tons ‘er ‘to > ,800| *
* sandalwood semi-sheer nmterial
with an overlay of fish net. In
the lobby ‘this overlay is aqua.
Four arm chairs upholstered in
a rough textured beige material
are grouped arotind: in a large
round Formica topped coffee table.
Nearer the entrance is a small
sofa.covered in a changeable blue-
green fabric. Two long black
benches with aqua cushions are
placed in front of the windows.
x *& *
Up a couple of stairs and to the
ORE Bee OSES
"MIXED GRELL — This large grill room can be divided in two parts by the folding leather doors in the center of the room. Similar
doors close off the old dining room from the new. addition. Here,
the center ‘of the floor is tiled in
&
y :
to. Toledo's :
mrs sole Geb deep aqua to esmesy oni a pool. tra
left ‘is the men's grill and lock-
er room.
_|BEIGE DRAPES
Floor-to-ceiling windows on the
east wall let in. a floor of sun-
light. Here the draperies have
beige and rust fishnet alternating
on the sandalwood background.
Lighting fixtures are like those in
the lobby, but are copper.
The floor is covered with a rough
textured carpeting in a rusty earth
shade. Walls are paneled in ran-j
dom width oak. Back of the bar
Pontiac Press Photos
jamin’ and Woodhouse of Detroit were the architects. F. H. Taylor Company did the
” ‘The carpeting around it is a rusty earth color. Furniture is black
metal with white tops on. the tables and aqua upholstery on the
chairs and sofas. A fireplace is set in the paneled wall at the rear.
Roman Catholic roe Ra ah
—« concludes Merrie.
Priests at Rome College |
an apricot shade.
Tables and chairs of limed oak
are used for meals, Near. the
windows there are two octagonal
shaped game tables, algo made
of oak. These have a center of
apricot colored lexther,
The armchairs of Texas oak
have seats and backs of apricot
leather, laced with rawhide, Sim-
ilar chairs without arms are used
at the bar. f
* * * y
A fireplace graces the wall op-
posite the bar. Made of buff brick,
it has a raised hearth, On either
side of the chimney,is a wrought
iron bench with aqua cushions,
In the mixed grill ~— or main
dining room -—°a folding leather
wall is mounted on a ceiling rack
-jn the middle of the room. This of |’
course, enables the management
to close off either side for private
parties, This same kind of door is
used between the middle section
and the old dining room on the
lake side ¥
RUST CARPETING
For larger affairs and for
the whole room is used, At the|
southern end there is an’ oval
dance floor covered with aqua
vinyl tife. The carpeting around it
js. the same rusty earth color as
in the men's grill. Alternating
panels of rust and aqua. fishnet
cover the inside of the draperies.
In the acoustical tile ceiling the cement block wall is. painted
dances | Split on
Rename . By REBA HEINTZELMAN
- Thomas Alva Edison is a much
maligned man in Waterford Town-
ship -- not his memory, just his}
last name.
There's criticism.— mostly from)
high school pupils — of the Board
of Education's decision to rename
Waterford Township High School.
To avoid confusion, the old
high school was named Edison
and the new one, now under ¢on-
struction, Was named after an-
other native son of Michigan ~
Charles F. Kettering — whose
inventive genius won him the re-
spect of the nation.
A Pontiac Press survey shows
that while some like the new Plan fa
School fo establish a policy of selecting
distinctive names for our new
schools,"’
Two high school seniors dis-
agreed. They would like to see
their school gets its old name
back. -
* * *
**Too many things will have to
be changed,” said Pete Mayo, 4996
Hatchery Rd. “Ever since the
school opened in
1948 we've. had >
the “Anchor”
(school = paper),
“Skippers” {({oot-
ball team), tne
yearbook, “‘Wa-
terlog,” the
names, others don't
x *
instance, Mrs.
4912 Hobson St.,
She + ‘
Eugene -Mi-|,
likes them |
thinks’ it)
would have been!
confusing for the
township to follow)
in the footsteps of
Pontiac where the}
old high school Js}
now called en-
ne tral and the new
yo one Northern.
“Thote
- have’ to be more
” high schools in
MRS. MIHAY Waterford Town-
ship some day,’ she said. ‘‘Names
based simply on geographical |o-
eation would be confusing, es- For
hay, 4
will school . rings, and
ithe school song;
“Waterford Blue
and. Gold.’ 7. All
this has_“to do MAYO
with Waterford Township,” he
added:
WANTS SAY-SO
sf : +a Another senior,
‘ sie Veronica Gure-
— sak, 3423 Norris
St.. thinks the
students should
have had some-
thing- to say in
the renaming of
the high school.
She Said:
%
ipecially to outsiders.
“d think it definitely was time
there are square lights set flush — a
and a large star spray chah.
delier at each end of the room,
Tables are topped with white
Formica, flecked with Koid. All|
the furniture has black iron
frames, The chairs apd small sofas
~ have bright aqua cushions,
k * *
A second fifeplace backs up to|
the one in the men's grill and|
opens inthe big dining room, The
entire/wall surrounding it is oak
paneled.
There are several doors opening}
/onto the porch from. this room.
SWINGING DOOR
A hallway runssfrom. the lobby!
directly through to the old dining
room...Here the floor. has beige
textured carpeting on it, A swing-
ing door: is set at: aboyt the sane
spot as the first folding wall
Beyond this swinging door is
the cocktail jounge. A white sun-
burst clock with one blue and |
one aqua hand decorate the wall |
behind the bar.’ Black and aqua |
stools are lined up in front.
In the women’s locker room one |
end is curtained off with flowered |
draperies. The entire room is car-|
‘peted in aqua and beige tweed.
The block walls are painted aqua.
On the locker side of the dra-|
peries—which conceal a block wall |
—there is a long wardrobe where
the women can hang party dress-|
es instead of stuffing them in the
smaller lockers.
* * *
In the lounge there are two large
eard tables, one of which is wal-
nut with a Formica center and
brass inlay trim. Chairs are either
black or white leather. At one end 60P Dangles
Dollars Hook State Party Seeking
$1% Million for 1960's
Campaign
| DETROIT — A campaign to
raise $1,250,000 for next year's elec-|
tion wars was launched today by}
slate Republican. jeaders.
* * * <
The drive will begin in earnest)
Jan. 7
jat $40 plate will be held ground |
the state. A highlight will be a
iclosed circuit television appear-
ance” by President Eisenhower.
Don E. Ahrens, head of the
GOP State Finance Committee,
announced plans fer the fund
drive today after a weekend
| meeting with 4 regional Repub-
lican finance officers, party lead-
ers and staff members.
Ahrens said about $100,000 of the
goal will be earmarked for the
legislative “races.
'g400,000 FOR NATIONAL
Another $400,000 will go to the
party's national committee and
much of the remainder will be
spent on party
Ahrens said.
Ahrens described the campaign
as “the result of long study and
preparation.” He added that “We
know where we will spend every
penny.” is a low cinnamon sectional sofa. |
George S. Hodges built the first
clubhouse in 1905 at a cost ef $5.,-
000. He rented it to the elub. In!
1913 it was remodeled, The pres- |
ent addition cost approximately |
|$300,000.
No, Not Carol—
‘She's Merrie
Christmas
WASHINGTON (P — Latest is-
sue of the Washington telephone |
+-book lists 44 Christmases -but
enly one of them is Merrie.
She's. 21, blonde,. and is vir-
tually beside herself as the. big
day, for which she was named |
approaches,
Merrie was bern in Adrian,
Mich., to. Margaret andgthe late
Karl Chvletenas, whose ancestors
long ago had Anglicised the
French family name of Noel.
x * *
Merrie, now a secretary to a
‘law firm, ‘says she gets three |
sorts of reactions wher she iden-
tifies. herself:
Some say: 1. “Isn't: that some- thing!"
o> — think their leg is be~
ing pulled 3. Some conclude they've heard
it wrong.
But almost no Bes lets it pass.
“It’s a wonderfal conversa-
tion piece, both in and out of.
3 State Hen ‘Ordained
ROME —Three Michigan men
were among 45 students of the
Ardale
treasurer,
the state organization will Ferguson, state
told GOP leaders that.
close
its 1959 books with al] debts paid’
‘and ‘‘a small balance.”
Ferguson said the party raised
$370,000 in the state in 1959, a fig-;
‘ure he said was a record for a
‘nonelection year.
Every county in. Michigan con-
| tributed, the treasurer said, with
| about 35 per cent of them meet-
| ing their quotas.°
National Committeeman John B,
‘Martin and State GOP Chairman
‘Lawrence B. Lindemer reported on
organization plans and prospects
‘for the coming year.
Past Masters _
at Legion Hold
Christmas Party
Members of the. Past President's
Parley and the Past Commanders
‘of the American Legion, Cook-
'Nelson Post No. 20, have observed
Itheir annual Christmas dinner
party.
KK Ok
eral chairman was Mrs. L. Gladys
Williams, president of the parley;
toastmaster was. past commander
Donald R. Macdonald. ,
Lewis C. Jatrendt apube on
served, .
“Mrs. Homer . .Sisney, dinner
chairman, was gssisted by Mrs.
Leo: Mineweas¢r and Mrs. Arno
’Hulet, with “Mrs. _Roger B. Dean
- table.
when 15*Michigan dinners | spire
organization, |
party 2
Acting as téastmistress and gen-/
an gave th Year In which they ;
MISS
| GURESAK
| * * *
| “We are the ones who attend
this school. I don’t know of cne
single student who wants the
Highway, has
nothing but, praise
for the action of
the Board of Edu-
eation. He said,
“IT think it’s a
fine thing to name
township schools
for promi nent
Michigan people.
would take a
TONKIN
If the students
good look at the history of
dividuals like Edison and Ketter-
might jn-
them to
work a little hard-
ier in attaining a
lhetter . than-ave-
erage life.”’
Township Build- ing, it
ing Inspector Carl
Walton, 2831
Edgefield St.,
thinks that any-
thing as im-
portant as rena™- WALTON
ing a high school, should have
been put to .a vote of the people
ALUMNI ISSUE
“The . people who pay for a
school should have something to
say about changing-the name,” he
said. He added that alumni of a
school like to see
their. place of
graduation main-
tain its original
name.
A Drayton
Plains _ attorney,
John B. Wilsen,
73 Fernbarry St.,
believes that this
mis the time to
establish rules for
present and = ‘u-
WILSON
ture names for all schools in the
idistrict.. He said:
“When there is only
high schoo] in a township, |
alright to name it~ after
area. However, with more than
| one, each should have its own
name, and this policy set-up by one
it is
that
the Board . of. Education . will
eventually prove | Saperior to ell
others.”* Hee ee er
A bookkeeper, Mrs. Stanley
iIrish, 1437 Woodlow St, has a
son in the 10th, .
grade and is def-9 “
initely against the 7
change in the
inaming of “he
‘high school. “4
“I don't like the *
idea of a -nam
for a school tha
does not identify #
the community i
is - situated in, :
|Most children are MRS, oes org
Si\proud of their town, their high
schoo] and their home, all identi-
fied with the location where gee
have lived,” ~ tate
in-
-- *Fhe Offices of
PONTIAC
FEDERAL SAVINGS |
and Loan Association
and
CAPITOL SAVINGS
and Loan Association
and Will
REMAIN CLOSED
Until
Monday, December 28th
No Business Will Be Transacted on
Saturday, December 26th WILL CLOSE THURS. AT 4:00 P.M.
AP Wirephete
NEW DIVA— Swedish soprano
| Birgit Nilssn won front-page
plaudits from New York music
critics for her debut Friday
night at the Metropolitan Opera,
She made her bow in Wagner's
“Tristan und Isolde."’
Rules Township Wages
‘May Be Per Diem
' LANSING (UPI) — Atty. Gen.
‘Paul L. Adams has ruled that pay-
- J, ment of salary to various township
officers may be at a per diem
rather than a salary rate, and
there is no restriction on increas-
ing per diem compehsation,
The ruling came at the request
of the Kent County prosecuting at-
itorney’s ‘office.
| It concerned Walker Township,
Ww here salaries for township
trustees were ralsed on a per diem
basis.
jot Chrysler Corp. said Saturday. DETROIT w—Retail sale “of
new passenger cats in the United
‘States this year may total 6,100,-
000-units, president L.L. Colbert
He predicted 1960 sales prob-
ably will exceed seven million,
second only to the 7,200,000 sales
in 1955,
The estimated 1959 total in-
cludes 600,000 imported cars.
He ‘said the industry is planning
to produce 2,240,000 cars in the
first cuarter of 1960 for the high-
est first quarter productien in his-
tory.
Colbert gave these reasons for
expecting an excellent car market
next year:
1. Compact cars introduced this
fall have helped to stimulate the
entire market.
2. General business conditions
are promising.
3, Consumer confidence is high.
-4. Demand for good used cars
continues strong and steady.
“We in the automobile indus-
try expect increasing automo-
tive demand not only in 1966
but throughout the ‘60s,"" Col-
bert said. We are entering a
decade when the base of auto-
motive demand is going to be
well above that of the 1950s._
“The population of the United rysler Chief Sees
lor 7 7M illion Cars
Jhas allocated one and a half mil-|§, itt, All purpose zigzag
aoe. We
years immediately - ahead. These (faa
young people will provide a strong
market for cars, especially used xe
ears and economy cars.” .. x
Colbert said that by 1965 it is xf
ae expected that between 66 million
compared with 58 million now and | *
SPECIAL RECONDITIONED “Rebuilt by Curfs Avehens: ising Our Own Parts”
and 69 million cars will be in juse,
36 million 10 years ago. : «xe
He said the continuing’ spread: a aa
of population-inte the suburbs and:
the increase in multiple-car house-| Attachments
holds will spur the demand for’. « Included
cars, | +t $1. 25 Week
Goes fo Health Research ie
NEW YORK (UPI) — The Na- *
tional. Foundation announced it *
lion dollars for education in the ie"
health professions.
The allocation becomes effective Mg
Jan.. 1, Basil O'Connor, foundation ‘Bg
president, said: He said $600.000'5 CURT'S Appliances wale be Sond to ewe pee 1077 W. Heron After Hows OR 3-9702
doctorial research fellowships in ie . OPEN MON., FRI. ‘TH 9 P.M. *e
States is now 28 million greater medicine and related biological and
physical sciences. EXERERESSSSSSSSSSORE ES
One marriage in four ends in di-
‘voree today, according to the Con-
ciliation Court of Los Angeles,
1000 children a year.
Fino PENDANT With 14K Chain
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| Wen in Doubt-Always-
Give a Lion ae
sift Certificate ‘lof $2.56 a week in the nation's
Grim Safety Council
| Forecast 160 Over
Normal Weekend
CHICAGO’ (AP)—An estimated
530 persons may be killed during
the long Christmas weekend, says
‘the National Safety Council. .
The gouncil said the number
would compare with 370 deaths 4
on the highways during a non- aa es
tholiday -weeke nd at this time of ;
year.
| The count of traffic deaths will
istart at 6 p.m, Thursday, Dee. 24
and continue until midnight Dec.
27, a period of 78 hours.
During last year’s Christmas
holiday, which’ covered a four-day
period, or 96 hours, 594 persons
'were killed in traffic accidents. oe
U. S. families spend an average
54,000 drug stores. To help sell
their products through these and
other outlets, manufacturers -of
‘toilet. requisites spent nearly $35
million in newspaper advertising
vin’ 1958.
MARA
SHS
AAAS
S
r
Some tailored, others
sv Seamprufe and
$ 3";
ae” | 98
$ 3°*
May Bring Top Price
at Spring Auction
LONDON @® — Reimbriondt’ s
“Juno,”’ a portrait lost for almost
300 years, comes up, for auction
next spring.
Art experts believe it ‘will fetch
at least $420,000 and may even
rival the world record auction
price of $770,000 paid last June
for Rubens’ “Adoration of the Magi,” .
The “Juno,” was among 54
other old Dutch masters from the
collection of the late Dr. C. Van
Aalst.
The “Juno” is a late work by
Rembrandt which was the sub-
ject of a law suit between the
painter and an Amsterdam col-
lector, Harmen Becker, in 1665.
The ‘picture — the mode] for
which seems to have been Rem-)
brandt’s devoted mistress, Hend-|
‘yickje Stoffels — is recorded irr the’ -
inventory of Becker's paintings. It
disappeared after his death ‘and
was missing for more than two
centuries.
-Then, unrecognized, it turned up)
in a Bonn gallery. The gallery sold)
it in 1935 for about $22, believing |
it to be a picture of no great
consequence,
“Juno” was bought by a Dutch
furniture dealer and passed
through several hands before fi-
nally being acquired by Dr. Van
Aalst. By then it has been accepted
as the lost portrait by nearly all
experts on both sides of the At-
lantic.
State Senate Confirms
Four Reappointments
LANSING uw — The Senate has
confirmed four of Gov. Williams’
re-appointments to state policy-
making bodies.
They are Saul R. Levin of De-
troit, to the state corrections com-
mission for a term ending Oct. 1,
1965; Dean ‘W. Rumbold of Big )pelp to the country’s economic
Rapids and Carl A. Hoppert of > owth; the President should have East Lansing, to the board of ex-
arniners in basic sciences, both for
terms expiring Oct. 29, 1965, and
Dr. Perry B. Burnstine of Detroit,
to the state council of health for a
term ending June 30, 1965.
Cockroaches Written Guarantee.
From Houses, Apartments.
Groceries, Factories and
Restaurants. Remain out only
one hour. No signs used.
Rox Ex Company 114 Pont. St. Bk. Bidg. FE 8-4558 |
‘Jano, Lately Found Pua
J cases.
This Chois tmas!
Give Your Boy or Girl Better School Marks
pest few weeks New York's Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller has taken ‘a
stand on a number of issues rang-
ing from labor to farmers to
foreign. affairs. On some. he’s
‘been direct, on some fuzzy.
On and off for weeks he’s been
whisking around the country to fig-
ure his chances if he ran against
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
for the Republican-1960 presiden-
tial nomination. ,
* x *
line up Republicans on his side—
and Rockefeller admits the vice
president has’ a big edge—this has -
been a little like looking for Santa
Claus. So he has had to identify.
himself by taking a ao
a se
He hes had to give “publican
isome reasons+beyond a/ big smile
—why they might prefer him to
\Nixon. ,Nixon, being in front, has
stayed quiet, ony /
In this past week /in the Mid-
west Rockefeller has been bang-
jng into Nixon strongholds. But
he’s kept up a ch¢erful look. He
said he will announce early in
January whether/ he will try to
také on. Nixon.
AGAINST POLICY
Probably the/ most controversial
thing he has said yet—because it
ran headon into President Eisen-
hower’s policy—was his stand on
nuclear weapons testing.
The United States, Britain and
the Soviet Union have suspended
the tests while they try to work
out some fool-proof agreement to
end them altogether. Rockefeller|
said he would resume the tests.
* * *
His reason: To keep the United
States from falling ‘‘behind in the
advanced techniques of. nuclear
materials.”
* *
Here are other positions he has
taken, Since Nixon has had years to
9
on the decision which was handed
down May 17, 1954.
Federal aid to education:
He’s for such aid — for school
construction and scholarships —
“where there is proven need."
Birth control:
He said: “If the people of a
country requesting technical as-
sistance from the United States in
(as in birth control) it would seem an area where it had knowledge) ROCKEFELLER DONS WAR BONNET —
New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, right, says
thanks to Chief James Sun Eagle after being
made an- honorary chief of the Pawnees and
given a war bonnet. The ceremony was at Okla-
homa City’s airport before Rockefeller left for peace.
to me that the United States would
want to cooperate with them if it,
was in the interest of the other
country.”
: * * *
Health insurance:
He favored a system .of health
insurance which would preserve
the private kind but supplement it)
with government action where
needed. #
AP Wirephete
Texas on his political tour. Sun Eagle gave Rock-
efeller the Indian name of Nashuro Larwlak-
alhru, which means ‘Noble Man.’ He said Indians,
now are peaceful, and hopes all pedple will seek
Non-Communist atfidavit:
He called for repeal of the non-
Communist affidavit required of
[college students seeking loans un-
der the National Defense Educa-
tion Act but he said he thought
they should be willing to take the
loyalty oath required, by law.
¥* x *
He doesn’t agree with sugges-
tions by some Republicans that
Labor:
He suggests labor forego further
‘reductions in the work week as a
legal power to compel compulsory
arbitration when a. long. strike
threatens the country’s welfare.
EXTREME CASES
But—he said he doesn’t think
compulsory arbitration should ap-
iply to all strikes, He made it plain
he was talking only about extreme / On the Supreme Court's ban on
public school segregation: ;
He said: “I regard it as neces-
isary and historic affirmation and
‘clarification of the essential liber-
TAPPAN 36” GAS RANGE Fully Insulated Oven
Smokeless Broiler
\.
ties and the abiding principles by
iwhich America must live.”
This was a more direct stand
than Eisenhower has so far taken
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the Detroit area have lost an
An ordinance’ beciinie ettective
here 10 days ago which is de-
signed. to prevent removal, aban-
donment and theft. of carts. It
carries a maximum of .a $500 fine
and/or 30 days i in n, jail, 973 Seen eae RD. E& Telegraph Rd ae)
cor. ntiac
estimated half a million dollars 7 PM. |
worth of shopping carts in the past| _. SAT.
two years, a Eood Industry. Com- : BAe
mittee “Spokesman 2 r page 6M
tick Be ark fo Pick Up Your’ 4
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+ sx $1999
61 W. Huron St,, Pontiac MAYTAG
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‘ “sound
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$s] 59
~ General Electric
CLOCK RADIO
- SSI Wake to
sir $ GEO
Model ‘l 48”
OPEN EVERY NITE
"TIL — :
eS Well Deliver for Christmas
| 7%: (OOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC | ij }
~—_ IN YOUR HOME Here is the Telephone ‘Man. He is in your living room, installing a trim red
extension’ phone to match your new draperies and chair covers. This afternoon
he will be down the street, advising newlywed Mrs. Smith about where to put |
her new kitchen phone. *Tomorrow if you glance upward as you drive past the
new housing development, you will see the Telephone Man atop a pole installing
the cables that will bring phone service to a new community.
technicians in maintaining their fre-control r :
on ah arid stretch of New Mexican desert, working with his soldering iron on a’
in The month after—who knows—undersea in a sub perhaps
overhead in a B58 jet bomber. The Telephone Man is a member of the
Wt Ha ia aging Fre~he nt ht hk er Bite
. military equipment. Se
A
A
AR
al
RE
S ON GRANTS
~ BABIES TO BRIDES...
0-0-OH GRANTS HAS THE.
_ MOST BEAUTIFUL DOLLS
ONLY $ a ay ;
i
25" BRIDE...
She looks so lovely all
dressed in white from the
top of her veil to the tip
of her lavishly lacy gown.
The bride stands. 25-
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arms and legs).
Rooted hair can §,
be shampooed. 438
THE 25-INCH
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in lacy street length gown
of toast-colored lace over
‘pink slip. Doll
same as_ bride. $438
THE 25-INCH ~
BRIDESMAID. . .
in lace ’n net waltz gown
.-. « 8o charming in pink
or blue. Doll
identical to bride. $438
_ GRANTS GIVES ae HE
FASTEST GREDIT
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Bring Your Credit Cards and
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Credit Dept. You Will Have —
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in a Matter of Minutes!
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FE 8-9610
OPEN MON. THRU SAT., 9 to 9
advertised
in
PARENTS’
luxury patent leather will not crack from
continuous wear or extreme temperature
changes to 15 degrees below zero, there
is 50° more leather ‘‘breathability”’
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MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
_
wae
At Sibley’s Miracle Mile Shopping Center
Shoe Fashions
That
Capture a
. Feeling of
Holiday Cheer
Newly arrived—A group of
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“Accent” in a variety of
colors and materials including
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LFor Girls & Women] ™2isisttrivtieren mx"
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Miracle Mile Shopping Center
S. Telegraph at Square Lk. Rd. .
Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M,
faeat Ouacity!
Uu MIXMASTER
A. PERCOLATOR B. MIXER peal : Cc.
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New streamlined styling and
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perlormance. Exclusive Bow!-Fit
Beaters. in 4 colors and chrome. Finest automatic percolator made
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chrome plating inside and out
Choice of 8 and 10-cup models.
°- Sunbeam Controlled Even Heat
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size in colors. Covers optional.
Model also available with Remov-
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cotfee. Made of copper, nickel and
chrome. plated inside and out
easy to keep clean. ‘
MIXMASTER F. ’ HAND MIXER e G. STEAM or DRY IRON
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A. Percolator .. ...19.88 and 22.88 { E. Coffeemaster ....... :
B. Mixmaster ............. 37.881 F. Hand Mixer :
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D. ‘Auto, Frypan , 13.88 to 19.88 | H. i
PENNEY'S Mt
Come out and try a few samples and
we know you'll go home with an arm-
load for Family, Friends and Your-
self, Too.
Open 8 to 8 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Open to 6 Christmas Eve
Our Candy is “Kitchen Fresh’
Made in our Candy Kitchen
* 4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
Christmas Needs Candy
ROSS’ FINE CANDIES FE 2-2509
focen the nearest thing 10 a0 Sn
litcrnational language since World
War II, but it is beginning to
have gore competition from Rus-
guage situation is appropriate be-
‘cause celebrations are being held
‘all over the world this week to
imark the centennial of the birth
jot Dr. L. L. Zamenhof who for-
mulated the — artificial ‘“‘world
‘tongue"’ called Esperanto.
| Esperanto has gained many
adherents since its initiation ‘io
om oF Amenica's
! ‘ TANDING RESTAURANTS
, @ TABLE SERVICE © CAFETERIA
@ CARRY-OUT PANTRY
HOW—IN, EFFECT DAILY
A POPULAR
FOODS CONTEST
$225 in Prizes Weekly
Information and Entry
Blanks available every
day—from 11 a.m, to 9
p.m. No entry fees; no
purehase necessary. Join
in the fun, Extra entry
blanks on Monday and
Tuesday.
| ery ‘look at the international lan
“|the Soviet Union and its satellites.
. |ONE OF THOSE THINGS business, diplomacy and
seience. Pie is at present the
prime language in all these fields,
with French running a poor sec-
ond. /
French generally was accepted
ag the common world language;
40 years ago. Forty years from
now it may well be Russian, de-
pending on the political ‘fortunes
and commercial aggressiveness of
the United States that so few: se-[ ; 8s,
sot co at 8 sian publications in the original.’’
Piron said English is much eas}
ier to learn than Russian -but. is)
much less precise due to vee
of English grammar and multiple
word meanings. United Nations
translators firid it less difficult to
translate. Russian into the official
'U.N, languages — English, French,
“The growing importance of
Russian is the current internation-
al language phenomenon,” said
Claude Piron, Belgian-born lan,
guage expert at the United Na-|
itions. ‘‘No oné could. have predict-
‘ed it two years ago.”
become more insistent on the
recognition of their language at
international conferences. Schodl
children in the satellites are
taught Russian and publications
printed in Russian flood the Iron
Curtain area.
‘ * * *
“Up until last year only the So-
viet, Byelorussian and’ Ukrainian
delegations at the United Nations
made speeches in Russian,”’ Piron
said. ‘“‘Now the Czechoslovak and,
Bulgarian delegations are using |
| Russian more and more.’
But it is in the field of science
that the Russian language is
making the greatest inroads, ac-
cording to the linguist.
“Russian scientific Publication 1 is Piron said the Russians have) Spanish. and Chinese — than to
translate English into other lan-
ages.
Piron also noted these recon
‘language trends: ‘
—The nationalistic new coun-
| tries-of Asia and Africa are -pro-
moting their native tongtes at
the expense of former colonial
languages,- such as French and
English, at the risk of isolating |
themselves from the world com-
munity.
—Arabic has taken on suchinew
importance with the rise of Arab
nationalism that jt has been ac-
cepted as the only half-official lan-
guage at the United Nations.
—German’ is retaining its im-
portance in many European, Asian
and African areas, especially in
commerce; but it has never re-
gained its pre-war primacy in the
iscientifie field*
—Spanish continues to grow in
|popularity, especially in countries
‘that have trade relations- with La-
tin America.
| —Chinese Mandarin is still the
‘most important language in _the PERFECT GIFT FOR DAD
RECLINER
*
i i
ee
a
ae
$ ea of Pontiac”
Member Federal Deposit. Insurance Corporation — =
, No Business Transacted
at Either Bank From
| 3 P.M. THURSDAY
DECEMBER 24th
MONDAY
DECEMBER
Hours Apply to Entire Facilities gth
t
Pontiac State Bank
Community National
\
| \
y iBeauty and comfort per-
; sonified. Reclines to any
EJ position. Wide selection of
a2 jor whe A gift he can
You Pay Right
in our Store
aaa at TWEED RUG You'll be proud to own one $ f Q) :
of these lovely 9x12 durable
tweed: rugs. Your choice of
colors to fit any room decor. Be Sure to
| Ask for -
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. “Trading Stamps
| Good for
Valuable
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+) not
uneven
aren
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__ DHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1959
RE A AS RR GURNEE NE LAN AOL TRIE A ARE RTT meee. | _) Genes: sc
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Sunday -
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Insurance officials admit gen-,
erally there is no concrete, statisti-|
eal evidence yet of few or less!
should begin to show positive
results within the nect few years.
_Even in Michigan, the state gen- erally conceded to have the
driver education program in th
country, insurance statistics show
that young drivers are a far
greater risk than adults. st
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HIGH RATES NOT ENOUGH
During the three years Michigan tes
has had a statewide driver educa-
tion program in its public high
schools, young .drivers in most
cases have had to pay anywhere
from 114 to 2% times as much as
adults for ear insurance. !
Michigan Insurance _Informa-
tion Service (MIIS) figures shew,
however, that these higher rates
were unable to. offset losses
among the young drivers of more
than twice the amount among
adult drivers,
The margin between premiums
paid by-the young drivers and the
losses paid out by the insurance
companies for their traffic acci-
dents-was 8 per cent greater than
the adult margin, despite the high-
er rates charges by typical com-
panies for drivers under 25,
x * *
The MIIS has prepared a stand-
ard speech for delivery before
civic groups by insurance officials
who belong to the organization.
“It will be another four years,
when the ranks of the young
driver population will
‘ nearly saturated as possible with
young driver education gradu-
ates, before the full effect of this
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The insurance officials say driver
education is aimed at teaching four
fundamentals of safe driving—driv.'
ing skills, rules of the road, the)
need to be a good driver and the,
proper attitude toward driving.
* * *
The first two can be’ largely
taught in the classroom but par-
ental and adult guidance is needed
to supplement the formal training
in the other two fields, they say.
If losses by young drivers can |
be reduced to the level of adult |
auto |
insurance costs in Michigan alone | driver losses, they say,
could be cut by some $17,000,000
a@ year, almost four times. the
anoual cost of the program. ers, even when its full effect isq
felt. ee
‘BETTER BEGINNING’ |
“Obviously, this is only an effort
| “Apparently too much of our
guidance of young drivers in the @
use of modern cars under modern
conditions hasn't been all it |
i
To date there is no statistical
evidence to show that the program!
is even paying for itself in either
dollars or prevention of suffering
in accidents but the insurance in-
dustry still has faith,
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~ «- Fe a6 A Christmas Story
_ By- Wall Scott
72°21 | @ 1960 by nea Serine. mc.
At Wheel of World Destinies
Four ‘Ancient Mariners’ Sail On By EDDY GILMORE
PARIS (AP) — Four remarkable men —
whose ages total 286 years—are engaged in’
a health taxing climb to the summit that
would stagger thousands of younger mortals. .
x *« *
This unusual quartet is, of course:
West German “Chancellor Dr. Konrad
Adenauer, who'll be 84 in 17 days. .
+ President Eisenhower, 70 next October.
French President Charles Andrew Jo-
seph Marie de Gaulle, 70 next November.
And the baby of them all, British Prime
Minister Macmillan, 66 this coming Febru-
ary.
In tooks and action each belies his age.
How do they stand the pace of tgious
travel, rough, tough political negotiation,
conducted indoors and often under nerve-
racking pressure?
* * *
The only thing their daily routine seems
to have in common’ is — early to bed and
early to rise. All of them drink a little.
Adenauer likes German white wine and some
of the headier vintages of France. And an oc-
casional whisky. Eisenhower will take the oc-
casional whisky and the wines of lunches and
dinners. De Gaulle is partial to wine and an occasional cognac. Macmillan likes strong
cigars and mellow port,
Adenauer loathes smoking, Eisen-
hower has abandoned it. De Gaulle hasn't
been smoking in years.
But they all like to get to bed between
10:30 and 11 o’clock at night and get up with
the dawn.
Two of them, Adenauer and Eisenhower,
watch their food and eat lightly. De Gaulle
and Macmillan are fair trenchermen.
Ike plays golf. The rest don’t. Macmillan
‘is fond of walking, but gets very little
chance to do it.
x * *
Three of them are married. and the-
‘fourth, Adenauer, is twice widowed.
Eisenhower, De Gaulle and Macmillan.
have soldiered in two world wars. De Gaulle i
and Macmillan each were three times wound-
ed in World War I.
Adenater was imprisoned by the Nazis.
Eisenhower shouldered for four years the
burden of the highest. military command.
Is there some inner strength that sus-
tains these men in high office?
One thing is certain—they give unself-
ishly of themselves. And each is deeply re-
ligious. | Mater. about 60; Wasil Kierucok,
52, and Thomas O'Day, 99, The
hotel eatered to railroaders and
old-age pensioners,
* * *
The building, on Lima's South
Side, is probably 60 or 70 years
old, police said, While the upstairs
interior where the fire broke out
virtually was destroyed, firemen
contained the blaze and the frame
of the building remained standing.
More than 100 million people
‘in the United States are indirect
owners of corporate sto¢k through
savings in, insurance companies,
pension funds and the like
$8. BABY DOLL .. 2.
9.99 BETSY WETSY DOLL 4.90
2.909 DOLL CRIBS .. , 1.99
2.99 BABY'S FIRST DOLL 1.99
Cure !
of Tune With T his Bt. he added:
Teacher's Aims rat race. Some people like it.”
~*~ * * jhe filed New York nightspot en- ® .
igagements and made recordings, LIMA, Ohio, Blaze
“New York is
‘Kills 6 Men in Hotel
He conceded that he had made} LIMA, Ohio (AP)—Six elderly; HAWO Mave!
ATALL 18"!
EXTRA STRONG!
EXTREMELY
pretry!
DECORATIONS jgeneral furd soon. may be increased
.|“disappeared or missing persons” THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1959
GEORGE'S DEPT. ST Rules State Entitled
fo Unclaimed Stock * MUSKEGON YAP) — Michigan's |
by upwards. of $65,000 as the re-
sult of an opinion \\by Muskegon
Citeult Judge Noel. P\ Fox on un-
claimed Continental Motors Corp,
stock and dividends. yee
He ruled the stock and payments
credited to persons held fo be
escheat tp the state, The opinion
is expected to affect similar situ-
ations throughout Michigan.
The case in question listed 370
missing persons with about 3,800
shares of continental stock and |'
accrued dividends,
Judge Fox ruled that the es-
cheating process is legal although
Continental Motors is incorporated
in Virginia, His opinion held the
firm's principal seat of operations
is in Michigan. Continental is a)
major employer ia Muskegon.
The firm changed its stock setup
in 1922 and in 1935 when exchanzes
of stock were involved. In some
instances the old shares were not
rexchanged
built up over the. years, The eom-}
pany alleged: that Miehigan had
no claim in the matter because the
ALL TOYS REDUCED
And Many More—Too Numerous to List! Come. Save!
coL.orFul !
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Jazz! go0d money, but.worked day and |
trumpeter F. Allen Smith is back night with very little sleep. in a fire that swept through the|
teaching fifth grade pupils after! Smith got his teaching creden-| upper floor of the two-story Hol-| a brief but successful career with tiais after graduating from San jieran Hotel here Sunday night or middle-aged men were killed)
big, name bands. . \Francisco State College after! xt kt * i UR? te « P | . . co ; > . . ; . he ori ~ ar iT. He teaches at Bur The victims were identified by,
Smith, 34, said in an interview)nett elementary school, police as Barney McCloskey, |
Sunday that jazz and his desire ‘about 50: John Phalen, about 67; | in GAY coors! \
GEORGE'S
ae fifth of incomparable © to teach had been in conflict for!
years. He left a public —sehool
teaching job in 1958 to go on tour; Petrified tree trunks are so com-
mon in the vicinity of Piggott,'
Ark., that many have been ‘used! Patrick Moran, about 68; Fred
with Benny Goodman, In addition as cemetery tomb stones. ' .
IF YOU WISH THEM THE BEST~ |
- WHY NOT GIVE IT?
—Schenley Che Uhushy of Rlegance in the Decanter of Elegance
Your gift speaks eloquently
of your desire to give the
best when your choice is
the Whisky of Elegance.i
the Decanter of “s h
Schenley . . . all at no extra.
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Regular pints are also
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all beaut ul foil: Sey
\ \ a
sheet’
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1,00 5-PC, SATELLITE SET ,......
8-PC. TRAIN SET . 1,00
$10. AIRLINE PLANE ......... 6.90
TICK TOCK CLOCK 3.99
STURDY /
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|
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LETTE
aeeeeeii
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“A terrific shortage of Office
employees has shown bosses
that the mature woman's ex-
perience is a real asset, She
; now is eagerly sought. .
If you are such a” woman,
you can learn business’ skills—
er brush up former skilis—
with a quick course here.
The cost is low. Instructors
are experienced and under- thie abilities and - confidence
you need for an office position.
Thousands of mature wom-
en have entered office work
recently. You, too, can do it,
- with our training and the help
of our Placetnent Service.
Phone our offices, or mail
the blank below for more facts,
We will be happy to discuss
your. opportunity in office
work. But do act now.
The Business | nstitute
of Pontiac.
7 W. Lawrence FE 2-3551 |
ee Se ee ee ee
: Please send me the facts about office positions for mature
women. I understand that there is no obligation.
NAME.. ben eees
apREsé..... bocce esses
CITY, STATE... » * +.
>
WASHINGTON (UPL) — Broad-|
| Gen, William P. Rogers’ offer to
help draft a radio-TV good prac-|
jantitrust laws. \
| They said his action removed a
miajor stumbling block. to stricter
self-regulation. :
Some cireles were known to be-
lieve that the industry had not
been rae as vigorously as it
jmight in policing itself because of
" professed fear of antitrust action.
Official Snubs.
Status Car as’
Waste of Taxes’
PROVIDENCE, RI. (AP)—Here
‘is a state official who‘ is more
interested in saving public money
ithan be is in status.
Charles A..Kilvert, Rhode Island
‘director of administration, said,
| Thursday night he will turn in his}
expensive car for one in the low
price field to save the state mon- ey. .
“IT just don’t see any sense in
==RAMMLER-DALLAS= DODGE-DART Only $2,076.00 Sa nlee Pactery
Simea,
1001 O1 MAIST. rue. — Sales Tax & License Extra
ysier, Imperial, Dedge Truck
ROCHESTER se 2 “SN
WF rance, 3 | assigning expensive cars to direc-
“ltors,’’ he said, “Low priced cars
lean get us around just as well and
a lot. cheaper.’
The divorce rate in the United|
States is six times that of Canada, |
i three and half times that of The sciéntist, Dr, Cari C, Seltzer,
based his conclusion on studies |#
extending over several years of
252 Harvard men,
The men were classified accord-
ing to their “masculine compon-
ent” as indicated by body build
~“, anatomical traits.
a report to the American
ink for the Advancement of
Science, Seltzer sald that “‘the..
heavier smokers show the great-
est proportion of individuals with
weak“ or very weak masuline
components.” /
Conversely, thé more masculine
feminine build, he said.
REFLECTS PERSONALITY
Seltzer said this ‘‘suggests that.
for a specified type of individual.
ismoking may be a reflection of
certain personality and behav iorial
traits which are characteristic of
his biological makeup.”
In addition to being heavier
smokers, Seltzer said, the “less |
maseuline persons tend to have
an aversion for strenhous exer-
cise and sports, are apt to be low
in physical fitness
muscular work, for hard
and are often |
peor in muscular coordination.”
“They are apt,” he continued, |
“to be _less well integrated and
+ —_
men smoke less than those of more}: | Who’ s Heavier ‘Smoker? | ,
1 Surprise! Not He-Man .
Jcasting officials welcomed Atty. | WASHINGTON (UPD — A Har-;more ticiea crusiins nak lees
to’ vard scientists reports that he-men
less than
4 tices code which would not violate “ke wri er pays itive,
“They are more frequently shy
nd antisocial and more frequently
and inhibition. . .
“Academically, they most often
select the areca of gris, letters
and philosophy asa college
major, and their choice of career
tends to follow these same lines
of interest.”
~- Seltzer recommended that fur-
ther studies be undertaken to de-
termine .whether heavy-smoking,
ess masculiné men are more sub-
ect to lung cancer and coronary a a 2
prison. population.
normal hearing date.
was reported, the number of
bers was temporarily halted by
a stepped-up policy of parole re-
leases through scheduling parole
bearings. 90 days ahead of the
During the past three weeks,
; mates, has been on/the rise and
disease than their he-men fellows. stood at 9,749 at the last count.
The stady also said no changes!
have. traits of self-consciousness |!" the law or administrative poli)
cies are foreseen that might off}
set the continuing increase in the)
it
in-
The he Latest in Eye Weat
Came in ead Haye Your Present Glasses
Adjusted — No Cha
“You Can Dot the Best at Baker Optical!
8612 N. S 9:30 to s:
No Appointment Neseer ;
rgel
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naw--Across from. Federal’s
RIDAY NIGHT Tit 8:30. WEDNESD
pene
ee
ee
of everything!
STORES - SELECTIONS - GIFTS You'll find more, easier and at a range of prices in Downtown
Stores. Shop tonight or tomorrow night.
Be Sure You Get Your
FREE PARKING
STAMP:
Be Sure to Ask for Your Parking Stamp in These Stores!
ARTHUR'S
48 N. Saginaw St.
BACKENSTOSE
BOOK STORE
19 E. Lawrence St.
BARNETT’S
CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St.
SAM BENSON
37 N, Saginaw St.
DR. B. R. BERMAN,
0. D. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. Saginaw St. ,
BOBETTE SHOP
14.N. Saginaw St.
\CLOONAN DRUG'CO. ie N. Saginaw St.
CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS 16 * Huron s. THE DeCOR SHOP
26 W. Huron St.
FIRESTONE STORE
140 N. Saginaw St.
WAYNE GABERT
121 N. Saginaw St.
GALLAGHER’S
MUSIC SHOP
17 E. Huron St.
GENERAL PRINTING
& OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St.
GEORGE’S-NEWPORT’S
74 N. Saginaw St.
HUB CLOTHIERS
38 N, Saginaw St.
JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St.
LEWIS FURNITURE. CO. \ 62 $. Saginaw St.
MARGARET ann SHOP SHOP DOWNTOWN Free Parking Validation Stamps Given With Each $2.00 Purchase!
NcNALLY MEN’S WEAR
106 N. Saginaw St.
| 9 5.
MODERN DAY
FURNITURE 15 E. Pike St.
OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR
51 WN. Saginaw St.
FRED N. PAULI
JEWELERS
28 W. Huron St.
PEGGY’S DRESS SHOP
16 N. Saginaw St.
PAULI SHOE STORE
35 N. Saginaw St.
PHILIP’S LUGGAGE
& SPORTING GOODS
79 N. Saginaw St.
WIGGS
(24 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENGGASS
JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St.
PONTIAC GLASS. CO. 23 ™ Lawrence St. RAPPY’S NATIONAL
CLOTHING STORE
SALLAN JEWELRY CO. 88_N. Saginaw St.
SHAW’S JEWELERS Y 24-N. Saginaw St.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT 71 W. Huron St.
STAPP’S. JUVENILE
BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St.
TODD'S SHOE STORE
20 W. Huron St.
“WARD'S HOME
OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw St. :
ty
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eh
DOWNTOWN PARK-SHOP me,
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Saginaw St.
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WYMAN. FURNITURE | ~ MeCANDLESS CARPETS THE PONTIAC PRESS ize tunes a I A Me Bory Se \ AE We Haron St, 18.W. Pike St. | |
ee . ; )
io . fi — USE OUR LARGE PARKING LOT —
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2 THE PON'TIAC ‘PRESS MONDAY, DEC EMBER 21, 1959 _AWENTY-FIVE is
_ TOYTOWN: Gas: PRICES IN HALF
ROPE
A
a.
ey
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es
We're loaded with name brand toys. We must sell them : |
. before Christmas. We've cut prices irt half! Hurry...
+ These are below cost! Don’t miss out!
Sale Starts Tuesday at 9 A. M.
DIS e THIS IS IT... ABSOLUTELY...
BELOW COST ‘4. Hasbro ATOMIC SUBMARINE °9%
7 Tudor ELECTRIC FOOTBALL °3°°
20 Electric Microscope Set i%..54Q°°
‘12 SHIRLEY TEMPLE DOLL ‘6%
*) DAISY CHEYENNE RIFLE °°
10 15” BOWLING SETS ;,, °5°°
8 Mattel Winchester RIFLE ..ti.. 54°
‘10 Remco Project Yankee Doodle $5°°
20 Electronic FIGHTER JET *19°
‘10 MACO COMMANDO SET 3 °5”
528 4 SPEED PHONOGRAPH $44”
‘6 PEG TABLE & CHAIR SET § °3°°
3° PLA-SCHOOL MAIL BOX ‘47
2 Mattel Buckle Guns ‘1 h Monopoly...... 2°
3 Tickle Bee... “1” wit Chemis Se eh wot E97
23 N. SAGINAW ACROSS FROM. ©
PONTIAC STATE BANK
OUR ONLY LOCATION ae
_WHeRE ALL MERCHANDISE = GUARANTEED! _
y Local . ; 2 * : a . ;
4
. By JAMES i. KILGALLEN
; NEW YORK: (UPI)—The “'Fren-
ged Fifties” were. great news-
making years—a decade of heart-
aches and successes foreshadowing
more startling things to come.
* ‘The Space Age was born, And as
the 10-year span 1950-59 came to
4 close man was getting set for
interplanetary travel.
"In the decade great events tugged
the hearts of men -everywhere. |
i It was a fast and exciting |
ried. The gloom and __pessi-
nism occasioned by the outbreak
ef war in Kerea in 1950 changed
Yo cautious optimism and ‘hope.
1959 as a result of Nikita
&hrushchev’s visit to the United |
States and President Eisenhow-
er’s unprecedented goodwill tour
bi Europe, Mideast and Asia, Fin ie ae <
‘Travel time. between the
United States and Europe was cut
to about seven hours. And the
Daited States shot to. the forefront
in the development.and production
of atom-pow¢red submarines.
Familiar names’ usurped the
page one headlines —‘Eisenhower,
‘Khrushchev, Macmillan, Truman,
Nixon, MaéAfthur, DeGaulle, Pope
John XXII, Churchill, Queen Eliz-
abeth II, Princess Grace Kelly
Ranier, Nasser and Fidel Castro.
The "50s were sometimes
frantic, often fearsome and never
| secure as the cold war poised
| the threat of a nuclear war that
could annihilate ‘millions af peo-
ple in double-quick time.
this period of stress In and
‘strain, America's role as a world
‘power reached its zenith. Competi-
‘tively, the Soviet Union flexed its
‘military and economic muscles and
irose to the most exalted stature in 395.12, of. which $1,218,211.29 was
in cash,
Tye same year two Puerto Rican
fanatics invaded Blair House and
tried to assassinate President Tru-
man.
PERSONALITIES MAKE NEWS
Armistice negotiations in Korea
were instituted in 1951, Sir Winston
Churchill returned to power and
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn)
launched his spectacular televised
crime hearings. _
Harry. 8S. Truman decided: not to
run again for president in 1952 and
Gen, Eisenhower became the Re-
publican nominee, defeating Sen.
‘Robert A. Taft of Ohio at the GOP
convention and beating Stevenson
in the presidential election.in the
fall.
The’ United States conducted its
first ‘successful. H-bomb—§ experi-
ments. Elizabeth Il became
Queen on the death of her father, | es—Years of Terror and F pitched a perfect World Series
game the Dodgers, Fem-
tine readers reveled is, the fairy
princess story of the wedding of
Grace Kelly to Prince Rainier in
Monaco.
President. Eisenhower suffered a
mild stroke in 1957, precipitating a
controversy over presidential ‘dis-
ability.
The Seviets were busy sending
up Sputniks,
used in integration trouble at Little
Rock Central High School. The
Milwaukee “Braves won the World
Series, and the Brooklyn a
and New York Giants moved to
the West Coast. :
In 1958 the indictment of in-
dustrialist Bernard Goldfine on.
charges of contempt ef Congress:
stirred up a lot of excitement in
Washington, Soon _thereafter
presidential assistant Sherman
Adams resigned,
Pope Pius XII. died and~ John
Federal troops were:
rs| Fitth French Republic, it had hit the moon with a rocket,
and Vice President Nixon's visit
to Russia,
Ingemar Johannson of Sweden
won the world’s heavyweight
championship..from Floyd Patter-
Son in New York, The Los Angeles
ers took the World Series.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles died of cancer! Revolu-
tionary leader Fidel Castro as-
sumed control of Cuba. Gen.
Charles’ de Gaulle was - pro-
claimed first president of the
And Alaska and Hawaii were ac-
cepted as the 49th and 50th states
jin the union.
Burke Favors Easing
Curbs on German Navy
WASHINGTON (UPD — Adm.
Arleigh A. Burke, chief of naval ae
THE, PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 31,1050 ____
~~ Hopes"
Gone edicia
WASHINGTON
lief measures now could jeopar-
for all taxpayers,
x *
Acting Seale ‘of the Treas-
ury Fred C. Scribner Jr. gave
that advice Friday in a letter to (AP) — The!’
Treasury says piecemeal tax re-|,
Rep. Wilbur D.
Mills (D-Ark),
e
"Science made phenomena]! its_history. | King George VL ctinne gai vee
drides. With the Space Age, Amer-, . ee ee oe | mine ooree Ne _.__|XXHI was elected as his successor, Operations, on he favors jhe hier! e
jean and Russian probes intoduter, Heavily populated, * ideological- | Iran broke relations with Britain Business toop a sharp turf for the 7°°mS OF PELTUSHON {6 AER
space brought within range the minded China stirred itself and: over oil and King” Farouk was'better in the United States and|!@rser Submarines and surface
ousted from his Egyptian throne.'[ana Turriér’s daughter ‘fatally PYarships. o.
sibility of interplanetary travel. menaced peaceful India, Freedom.
A Sov net rocke iy hit the moon. aspiring Hungary was violated and|,. /"¢ death of Stalin in 1953 paved stabbed Johnny in| Returning from a week's trip to
The United States fired a variety its revolution crashed by Sovi et (the way for Khrushchev's ultimate Hollywood. \Britain and Germany, Burke said
of missiles into orbit and selected tanks. The free world, of neces- | "5° to No. 1 man of Russia. Riot-| The visit of Khrushe he v to. the exceptions were needed to . the
stven astronauts, or spacemen— | sity, tightened its alliance through | ing broke out in East Germany, | United States followed by Presi-| treaty which limits West Germany
erat uhom may be hurled into|NATO. And the United Nations |‘M® coronation of Queen Eltzabethide nt Eisenhower's _ triumphant submarines of not more thaa
space in 1961. ‘carried on its ceaseless struggle |“@4 staged in London, a British! goodwill tour of Europe, Asia, and/350 tons displacement and to sur-
oaAND AS oy ‘to maintain peace, jteam scaled Mt. Everest, and Sen.'the Mideast commanded world at-, face warships of not more than
JETS AND A-SUBS ABOUND | Selecting the biggest stories of Joseph R. McCarthy of ‘Wisconsin tention in 1959. 3,000 tons, The Republic has
. Jet planes brought nations closer’ this stirring decade was no easy |tunched hearings on subversive) Of great interest, too, was the applied for an undisclosed number
tegether. A nonstop flight whipped influences in government, Sovtet Union’ s announcement th at lof exceptions.
task.
ayound the world in less than 48 : ra
+ DECADE’S TOP 10 STORIES KOREAN WAR ENDS A truce ended the fighting in. Stom pant ato
WORLD OF WONDERFUL
LAST MINUTE GIFTS
(Advertisement) However, in the opinion of United Korea. Sen. Taft died. History’s| i»)
“‘thated ift-bu in Press International client news- | ‘worst air disaster killed 129 per-
g YIN. papers and UPI editors who bal- sons in Tokyo and atom spies| *
loted year after year in nationwide | ‘Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were
polls, these were the top 10, .
1950—Communist- invasion of executed in Sing Sing Prison. | ‘ Now I can hardly Give her warm wishes; REAL SPORTING
Box of 3.
1.65 ” believe it \ was is me! Korea and: U.N. intervention. , In ron the nation was shocked by’ . INITIALLY HIS
; aa cesnnann sotaeecpeaes 1951—Truman fires Gen. Mac- i nome of Representatives! 2 «.« give her a i Hand- embroidered, Washable nubby rayon
: |Arthur as U. S. commander in the by Puerto Rican fanatics. | hand-rolied edges. shirt; matching
' |Far East.
' 4952—Eisenhower wins GOP nom-,
ination and is elected first Repub-'
llican president in 20 years, defeat-
ing Gov, Adlai Stevenson of Illi-
nois. "
| 1953—Death of Stalin marks new
alignment of power in the Kremlin. President Eisenhower's heart
1954—Army - McCarthy hearings attack in 1955 evoked deep sym-
and subsequent condemnation of pathy and concern throughout the
McCarthy by Senate. ‘country and abroad.
1955—President Eisenhower's; the AFL-CIO merged. In Argen-.
heart attack, The U.S, Supreme Court out- :
lawed segregation in the nation’s : 3.95
schools and the trial in Cleveland
| ef Dr. Samuel Sheppard for the
murder of his wife hit front |
pages. ROBE
599
Lies and gifts and do-it ' if | 1956—Revolt of Hungary against Ang toe eee eer at wihiens Nylon tricot quilted |
wrapping. Bah! ‘Humbug! Then [ Co trike ‘it was announced that Dr, Jonas duster length robes,
became knowledgeable. Imperial | heen. s continuin gE: Salk’s polio vaceine is an effec-] Carefully detailed, each
Whiskey ON handsomely gift- | istruggle over racial integration of tive preventive of paralytic polio. seam bound for easy Brooklyn's beloved Dodgers won
| schools. their first World Series, defeating
1959—Khrushchev tours United, ithe highly ‘touted New York
States, agrees with Eisenhower to yankees in seven games.
negotiate further on Berlin with a
deadline.
Of course many other big
stories broke in those 10 years
—from the conviction of Alger
Hiss for perjury in 1950 to the
| ¢onfession of Charles. Van Doren wrapped, free. Now | know holiday |
giving's as much fun as getting—with |
emooth, popular Imperial. machine washing. In
aqua or rose,
Top news of 1956 was the revolt
in Hungary which was put down
by Russian troops and tanks in a
‘blood bath. The Suez Canal crisis
ialso worried the world, and vio-
lence broke out in the South over
school integration. Gift-wrapped
al no extra cost.
$981 aton 5,
36 N. SAGINAW
4/5 QT. | in the TV quiz show scandal in * x *
CODE NO. 408 | 1959, . Don Larsen of the Yankees
Beginning with 1950, there was . :
BIENDED WHISKEY + 86 PROOF + 70% ‘the sensational stickup of the) HIS TOP
GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ° HIRAM ‘Brinks express office in Boston. |
WAKE & SONS INC, PEORIA, ile Masked mien’ got away with $2,775,- CHOICE
Richman’s hat
gift certificate.
Fa 8.50 COVERAGE
Foulards, Acritan*
knits, burnished
tones, flanellas. LOSSES SSSSSSSSSSVIVSVVS GG
e .
So that you will have more
@ ‘> RCAVICTOR 3 money to buy other gifts BS 388-4. a5
| ° Diem’s Pontiac’s Popular ata nianaadheneas
eS POWERFUL < Y Shoe Store offers this |
© o iP j FINE NECKWEAR .
é ALL TRANSISTOR ° ~- in SENSATIONAL | sure. racu NEAT COMBO eo : . | . | . ; $1 -1.50 tales “en _ _
® PORTABLE “| Pre-Christmas Shoe Specials | 20 art ee rs | ved . ® . oe , |
e RADIO | ©] 3 Big Days of Savings— Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.
COMPLETE Lo : : 3 e 980 Pair 800 Pair WOMEN’S
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CARRYING | &] | Soft ond Hard Sole| | Hish ond Mid Heel CHA-CHA ||
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f and BATTERIES We ‘say5 ae S56 Res. 6 v Ou ~ = |
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/ y 90 DAY ty |
YS" SERVICE 4 Women’s Original All Leather |
2 $| LAKE PLACID BOOTS | 90 | 42 a Wonderful to get or to give as a Christmas Gift—Black,
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* WINTHROP a rirecw
TRAMPEZE LOAFERS HOUSE SLIPPERS Black-Brown
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Our $7.95 Value.
SB
All Sizes
_87. N. Séginaw St. - for every day. : _ popular heather tones.
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mm EASY TERMS! All Leather
All. Sizes—Black
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- Our $10.95 Value
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SESE EES
PONTIAC'S POPULAR
| SHOE tinal ee Ts Ys ee” :
"MIRACLE MILE SH PING CENT R w A |
Next to Federal’s: Se =e Deily 10 “rn are 2
z ‘ i / : i ‘ <
ae ‘3 i i 5 + x i
Be
Te
iaeenns
am wr “Y eur “Appliance. Specialis?”
Ad Saginaw St. - FE 5-6189 e
sessesesesssese?
itr PONTTAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER. 21, 1059 3 fe) Paar
\
Be eB calor I pause in s * * *
Relatives placed his age at 117.
“The wounds of the and
*
West Heads Claim Hekelg’
Summit Talkers in Clouds PARIS (AP) .— The windup of|ence left off last summer, Now,
the Western summit conference to-| Adenauer believes, the Americans,
day finds each of the four nation’s
leaders happily convinced that he
has scored a personal success.
x * *
In their frank exchanges of
views President Eisenhower,
French President Charles de
Gaulle, British Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan and West Ger-
-. »blunted the sharp edges of dis-
agreement within the ‘Western al-
liance even if they were not able
to resolve all their problems.
LIKE APRIL INVITATION
One result achieved without
much trouble was the invitation to
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
to meet with Eisenhower, De
Gaulle and Macmillan in Paris in
April. If Khrushchev really de-
sires serious. negotiations with the
West, it would seem he, too, has
reason to be pleased by the week-|
end talks in Paris, which he must}
have watched with so much in-
terest.
* * *
Ideally, diplomatic negotiations
conducted a Allies should
make each man feel like a winner.
In that sense the Western surimit
talks weré a success even if
many tough details were passed
on to working groups of experts.
Eisenhower was described as
highly satisfied with the outcome.
He ‘succeeded, for example, in
convincing De Gaulle that the
United States supports the French
President's plan for settling the
Algerian problem on the basis of
self-determination after peace by
‘estored.
STILL PROBLEMS
Eisenhower and De Gaulle were
unable to resolve their differences
over integration of the North At-
lantic alliance’s defensive «ystem
which France opposes. There was
hope in the American camp, how-
ever, that this matter ultimately
can be adjusted, at least to pro
vide for unifying Western Europe’s
air defenses. es
* * *
De Gaulle clearly secured great-|
various |
among Western} er consideration for
French views
leaders. The Western preference
for Paris as the site for the East-
West summit next spring also
could be regarded as a triumph
for the proud French leader.
Macmillan secured agreement)
from his allies for one of his long-
range. goals--the move toward a
series of summit conferences.
Only a few months ago Macmillan
alone favored this idea of a chain
of summit meetings with each’ one
attempting only Kmited objectives.
* * *®
Adenauer ‘was believed to be the}
happiest of the four. His allies as-|
sured him. that they would not be-|
gin negotiating--with Khrushchev |
on Berlin at the point where the)
Geneva forelgn ministers’ confer-|
New Bridge in uP
Opened to Traffic
“HOUGHTON #—A bridge, res}
placing -an old span linking the
twin ¢ities of Hancock and Hough-ji~
ton since 1895, was opened officially |
to vehicular traffic yesterday.
* * *
In the first 11 hours after the
barriers came down, 11,000 cars
crossed the new steel structure.
| British and French will have mere
line to pay out slowly when they
talk with the Soviets about the) Lost Velaren of Ci “vl Warlve Formosa
erty and. justice for al the
ge ig oo eR
;paid their respects
German and Berlin problems.
‘Bread, Water’
Youth Arrested Battle Creek Judge's
‘Severe Sentence Fails
to Slow Him Up |
BATTLE CREEK (UPI)—Rich-|
ard Lee Babic, 17, who spent al
short jail sentence in solitary con-|
finement on bread and water, was
back in the arms of the law today.
He was captured yesterday after!
he wrecked this stolen car in al
;two-mile chase by police.- Babic|
was a police prisoner in a Battle)
Creek hospital, held for gar theft, |
investigation of burglary and as a
parole violator
Judge Alphonso AL Magnotta
came under fire for his “severe’’
sentence of the juvenile delin-
quent. Informed of Babic’s lat-
est arrest, the judge said, ‘You
can’t-expect miracles.”
He still believed, however, his
bread and water and solitary con-|
finement sentences would help)
some of the juveniles he has had|
locked up.
* * *
William Einhardt, also 17, was! ;
for disorderly conduct in a ight
morning.
Judge Magnotfa said that despite!
the two cases last weekend he}
sentences.
“experimental” =
and the Gray. All rest Ay
Americans in honored An
00 $2 a 00
Week 50 . 999
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Reg. $20.00 $988
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DOWNTOWN PONTIAG . me 51 N. Saginaw a <
TEL-HURON CENTER - : Haron at Telegraph
ICE COLD
a «COCA-COLA - FOR EVERYONE ALL DAY THURSDAY, DEC. 24th ne et at am Stores aoneeeen
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SYNOPSIS: . Bante end Oonik
have discovered that the feason
the lee making Wife mis-
erable for coe =~ is that ~
belives nobody him... Santa
has a plan te ‘Sim 8 vite but
first - needs the feindeer he set
loose back in Sante Land.
Chap. 13
_ Santa’s eight reindeer did not
want freedom. Neither did they
‘want to find food for themselves
if it meant. leaving Sdnta Claus.
So when Santa turned them loose
they had merely hidden behind a
snow ridge, When he had started
reindeer had followed, always
from a distance always’ out of
sight. :
They were very jealous of
Keotuk because he pulled San-
ta’s sled. When the polar bear
started pulling the sled the rein-
_ deers’ hearts were broken, They
| theaght Santa had turned them
free to get rid of them. But still
they trailed him loyally.
fine hunter’s eye and his father
had trained him well. From the
ivery beginning he had seen the
ireindeers’ antlers far behind and
‘sometimes heard the clatter of
their hooves.
| So now he said to the Ice King,
“Do you have some salt?”
The Ice King replied. ‘‘Cer-
‘tainly. I have taken salt from
‘sea ice and I use it to keep my
ice from .melting in the summer-
time. But this year there has been
no melting and~i-have salt to
spare.”
| “fe * *
Oonik took the salt the Ice King
gave him and spread if on the
steps. of the castle. Then he
clapped his hands and waved his
coat and shouted.
By and by the reindeer, who
| were hiding behind a hill, came
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up, one by one, and gratefully
licked the salt from the steps.
Then Santa came out and greet-
with tears in his eyes.
“Now,” said Santa to the Ice}
King, “you must come and woo!
the Sun Daughter.”
The Ice King. trembled with |
fully combed his silken hair.
“Do I look all Fight?” he asked |
nervously.
“TRRESISTIBLE”
“Trresistible,"’. said Santa.
He harnessed the reindeer to)
the sled and he and Oonik and
ithe Ice King and Keotuk and even
the polar bear, who did not want}
to be left-behind, got on the sled.
The eight reirideer,overjoyed to be!
iworking for Santa again, did not
mind the heavy load. They lifted
the sled into the sky and away |
| they sped, In no time at all they arrived
in a land far to the East where |
the Sun Daughter dwelled.
Now this maiden was the fa-|
_vorite daughter of the Sun. She)
dwelled in the East so that her}
father could see her face the very
first thing in the morning when
he came over the horizon at dawn.
Though she was very beauli-
ful she had never married be-
cause she was very finicky and
hard to please. Still she realized|
she was getting older every year!
and she often longed for a hus-
band to spoil her when her father
was not around to do it.
x * *
So she was overjoyed when San-
ta Claus suddenly appreared at her out on his journey with Oonik the:
It was trie that Oonik had a/
| ed them and embraced them - | he had brought her a suitor.
* * *
“Show. him in!’’— she
little bedroom to change into a
‘yellow frock and arrange her
lovely yellow hair.
the Ice King standing there, over-
come with admiration, the icicles
trembling from his whiskers and
the hoar-frost gleaming in his hair.
“Oh Beautiful One,” he mur—
mured tenderly and moved to
take her hand.
By D. HAROLD OLIVER
WASHINGTON (AP)
| Paign plans,
* * *
While the meeting's agenda has| “GET OUT! Get out!" screamed the shocked Sun Daughter.
bright_little cottage and announced |
When she came back there was.
Dem Committee fo Plan
1960 National Convention
jback in horror. She snatched up
a blanket and threw it around
cried her shoulders.
eagerly and then rushed to her| “Get out! Get out!’ she
'screamed. “I can’t bear the cold!”
slammed the door.
Furious, the Ice King stalked
from the house. ‘‘See!"’ he shouted
angrily at Santa. Claus. “Every-
one hates me. Take me home!
I shall go back to my castle and
+make a winter that wil] last 4
| thousand years!”
Next: One More Try
|Same number of votes in the com-
The mittee as it has in the national
eagerness. He took a comb of ‘Democratic National Committee | convention instead of the tradi- icicles from his pocket and care-| i) meet here Jan, 22 to discuss | tional two votes each. On the basis
|1960 national convention and cara-/f the 1960 convention vote appor-
| tionment, this would give New
‘York 114 votes and Illinois 69
votes, with only 9 each for Ver-
yet to be decided several state | Mont and Hawaii. All these states
ileaderg have indicated they will! [now | have an even voice in the
ifight National Chairman Paul M. |
Butler’s proposal to penalize states
‘behind in their campaign dona-
i tions, .
* * *
Some committeemen also have
spoken up in favor of the Butler
proposal which’ would assign con-
vention seats and hotel rooms on
\the basis of state records of finan-
|cial support of the National Com-
‘mittee in the 39 months up to
| April 1, 1960.
* *
The Demmcrate have been hav-|
ing difficulties meeting current!
\operating expenses at ittee,
* * *
Committee officials see little
chance of the Arvey proposal get-
ting committee approval because
many of the smaller states would
refuse to give up the equal power
chey now enjoy with the larger
states.
* *
Arvey could take the fight to
|the national convention for a show-
down vote but he has not indi-
jeated he would take that. step.
Thirty-one states néw have boat
national Numbering laws in line with the
headquarters while at the same| Federal Boating Act of 1958. After time raising money to pay off a April 1, 1960, the U.S. Coast Guard
huge deficit from the 1956 cam-|Will number every boat of more
paign, than 10-horsepower operating on
Another scrap that may materi-| navigable waters of the. United
alize at the Jan. 22 meeting is
proposal which Illinois Commit.
teeman Jacob M.
promised to put, forward which
would-give the larger states great-i|
er voice in National Committee
decisions, .
* *
Arvey would give each
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$15 $ 7,50 $20 $10.00 $25 ©, $12.50 _ $35 _ $17.50
wc
bie the} as se
REBEESa&eaeae oa a| States. ‘ » |delegates to a constitutional con-| a
H gaomaethetiises: Hagllendleo jof one delegate from each’ state||
representative district and one:
_| are Republican-dominated.
On the basis of present strength| #
But the Sun Daughter stepped |
| And she went in her bedroom and
The compromise proposed by the
League of Women: voters calls for
from. each senate district.
convention because delegates
would be chesen only: on the
basis of Senate districts, which
in the Legislature Republicans
would hold a 30-vote edge in a
convention if delegates would be
named only from Senate districts.
'|They would hold only a 10-vote!
edge if the compre was ac-
cepted.
* & *
Staebler, speaking at a politi-.6
cal seminar at Wayne State Uni~
versity, said ‘1 predict that. the
voters next summer to call a con-
stitutional convention:
Paul D. Bagwell, 1958 Repub-
he*-still favors a‘ - constitutional
convention. acta teeter enentientineen nen
U. of M. Has List
lof Translators.
sity of Michigan scientists and en-
gineers boost their stock *in_ re-
search. ;
Hundreds of scientific articles
and treatises written in foreign lan-
guage journals can be ‘translated
and made available to research-
ers here under a unique intra-uni-
versity translation system, .
¥, a faculty member
who across a scientific pa-
per in another language often |
had to dig, search and scrape to
find a person qualified to trans-
late it, Now all he needs to do is
eall the wniversity’s technical
translation service and within
minutes he will have a list of
qualified translators.
The service-is the brain child of!
Rudolf .B. Schmer!, a member: of |
the university's research institute.
Schmerl has compiled a card file
of persons available to ‘translate
articles in 15 languages: Chinese,
Dutch, Danish, French, German,
Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Ko-
rean, Norwegian, Russian, Per-|
sian, Romanian, Spanish and
Swedish.
“T felt that if a technical man
needed a translator, the university
being what it is, there would be
someone around to do it,” Schmer!
said. ‘‘The arrangement is advan-
tageous to both because the fee is
generally lower than that charged
elsewhere and because the transla-
tor has an opportunity to use his
proficiency and earn extra in- come,’" || DETROIr™ (wen — :— ‘Democrats will. back a “¢dmpro-
~ Democrats up to now have 2
been cool toward a constitutional |
Democratic party will endorse the | ¥
compromise’ and agree to ask the | {
jican candidate for governor said/§
for Any Language
ANN ARBOR ® — A language &
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TO GRANDPA’S HOUSE WE GO — Harry S.
Truman carries his sleepy grandson, Clifton Tru-
man Daniel, as he arrives in Independence, Mo.,
) spend Christmas ; join the tamily
BOTH STORES
' By BOB THOMAS
Sela eanneeeenennan AP Movie-TV Writer
Santa’s House is located in the cen-
ter of the parking area. Special No-
tice to parents and Guardians...
For a special memento of this Christ-
mas Season your child's picture
with Santa taken by a professional
photographer. Pay the nominal serv-
ice charge of $1.25. for the original. bands.
lost
cancer, later
married K at h-
ryn Grant.
Prince.
Louis B. Mayer, |
Cecil- B.
4)
HOLLYWOOD — What a decade!
Lana Turner watched her daugh- |
VISIT SANT A me Ss Iter slay a ranting boy friend.
Bing Crosby}
Dixie to!
Grace Ke!1 y|
won an Oscar| Presley, Davy Crockett;
ang a real-life Bardot, wide screens, 3D and “I
The giants dis-|
appeared —| s = What a Decade Hollywood's Finishing! land back to the top of the movie|
jheap.
Rita Hayworth tired of Aly
Khan, took husbands 4 and 5.
| Marilyn Monroe went from 4a
baseball great to an egghead play- '
| Elizabeth Taylor had four hus-| wright.
|ELVIS, DAVY, WEREWOLF
It was a decade colored by Kim
|Novak’s lavendar, Jayne Mans.
T/field’s pink and Liberace's gold
jlame.
It was the decade of Elvis
Brigitte
| Was a Teen-age Werewolf.”
| It was also the decade of great-
t change since Hollywood rose
| out of the grapefruit groves. There
“|was even greater change than dur-
Mille, H arr Y/ing transition from silents to falk- (}
AP Wirephoto
with the ex- :- President. In the Year a nurse carries
the newest grandson, William Wallace Daniel, 7
-months. The children’s father, Clifton Daniel, will
this week,
As the 40s were closing, Holly-|'
wood was just beginning to feel
the pinch of change.
Theater men across the nation
were complaining that Tuesday
was a dead night for business.
Folks were staying home to
watch Milton Berle on television.
TV was the major factor that
shattered Hollywood's prosperity
of the frantic 40s.
Theater attendance plummeted
from the 1947 high of 90 million
weekly to 45 million in 1957.
Six-thousand movie houses (out
of 18,500) closed their doors in the
past 10 years. Few new theaters
lhave been built, although drive-
ins hav@ increased from 1,200 to
5,000.
While the population rose from joffer to agree to a step-by-step ban
.| present equipment.
Today’s failure meant that the
West probably would renew its
plosions are easy to detect with
* * *
The Soviet rejection of the U.S.
information marked a new low in
the test ban negotiations, which
‘|here among the world’s three nu-
have been going on for 14 months
~~\elear powers, the United States,
inspection teams to check sus-
pected underground blasts on the
spot. ,
Their only. agreement was on
suggestions for better equipment
in the 180 control posts that would,
police the ban throughout the)
world,
But the United Nations repre-
sentative at the conference, T. G.
Narayanan, said the governments |
might call the scientists back to-
gether at a later date.
All three nations have banned
nuclear, testing while the negotia-
tions continue. The Soviets want
to make: the ban for all tests and)
for all time, but the West wants a}
foolproof control system estab-|
lished before agreeing.
The delegates recessed Saturday |
until Jan, 12. The scientists’ report |
will be sent to the three capitals
for study. “
pal ado nn
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phote. Additional copies can be ar- | THOMAS Cohn. . lies in the 30s. /150 million in 1950 to 175 million] The birthplace of the Prostes- | . . ranged for with photographer! | Ingrid Bergman mothered an ille- * et in 1959, wren every Other indus-/tant Episcopal Church in the) ee
FREE igitimate baby but returned to) years ago, there were 150] ry expa United States was at the Old| L HH OLE Ol L re) EE GIFTS FOR ALL THE en ar But the film business shrank. {Christ Church in Philadelphia. | e ° ° services were attended by 15)
signers of the U.S. Declaration of
Independence. |Hollywood’s esteem. ‘stars making important pictures.
| Death came fast.to Tyrone Pow-'today, only a dozen are considered| The major companies turned out
jer, James Dean,; Errol Flynn,| pox office naturals. | 408 features in 1937 and 320 in
Mario Lanza; with cruel slowness) Tey years ago, the studios ruled| 1951. This year the total will be
to Humphrey Bogart, Suzan Ball. ‘supreme and controlled long lists} Uader 200.
x ke jof stars. Today, hardly any stars| There were other factars besides |_ 2
Frank Sinatra battled in and/are under contract and the bigger'/TV that brought about the films’):
jout of a marriage to Ava Gardner ‘ones can dictate their terms to the|decline. The move to the suburbs
— i studios. |helped kill off many downtown
- theaters. The new leisure changed CHILDREN WHO VISIT: SANTA
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Open by 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily OVER 40 YEARS of DEPENDABLE SERVICE
The major studio operation ts
. | as dead as the nickelodeon. Two | :
® Miracle Mile studios have * vone out of the Sengrionns Ded time and money
Shoppin | picture business — Republic and |'° ee ome projects, motor-
: Pping RKO; others are selling their |'"S: g, ete Cent property and leasing back. And Hollywood itself failed to
‘ be ; enter ne } ' jcome up with attractions to main-
7) All of the lots are now largely |tain moviegoing, once a national
hip fer td Yi CHHEE Store Only clusters of independent producers. | habit.
; Even the social aspects of Holly- |
‘wood have changed. No longer do|
the Cohns, Warners, Mayers, |
Schencks, and Zanucks rule film-|
‘town society. ti id ies his . itime in world series tory, no
|STARS ARE BIG GUNS starting pitcher was able to go the
The big guns are the top stars—/‘distance in the: 1959 classic be-
Pitcher Statisitcs
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| 1082 WEST HURON STREET HIN CITY BLOCK .
MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1959
i: JUST A FEW OF THE : HUNDREDS OF TOYS AND "APPLIANCES AT OUR 3 BIG STORES: a
[© Ideal Patti Play Doll (Life size y id :
* ) &mm Movie Projector,
Mel Mac 45-Pe. Unbreakable
SERS CS Ri oe ae
+ LR
COUPON a
4°’ In Each of Our Three Stores
We Will Give Away: 5
& |. LEATHER TOP LAMP TABLE ($30 t a
Value) and IMPORTED FRENCH jie GLASS TABLE LAMP with three-way
: ; bulb. e
ADDRESS........... 2. TWO—Yes—TWO at Each Store: LEATHER TOP LAMP TABLES ($30 | 3
Value). ,
. TWO—Yes—TWO at Each Store: | ; bi:
IMPORTED FRENCH GLASS TABLE — : |
LAMPS with three-way bulb. e. $)
5 preniny “Drawing TONIGHT-FREE- FREE |3 FE ‘roumt | fo rT (Monday, Dec. 21) 6t 8. M. 3
Re Bahia se aheiga®
Hurry
while supplies ~
last! Large
array but
limited quan- 15 wonderful gifts to be given away absolutely 2
tree! Nothing to buy. You don't even have to
be present to win’ one of these gifts. F
Simply Fill Out the Coupon-at the Left and Drop ; .
It in the Box at Any One of Our Three Stores = vf
>
>
tities of AMI: moninaainnannndnnorrbadnnt A
OCMC
ICICLE
a
4
each item.
ioe
$2.00 Hasbro Fearless
Fireman Game
$2.00 Colorama Alphabetter TOASTMASTER Automatic TOASTER
$] Q*®
Game Set................... . :
$3.00 Space Target 1 50 RVERSAL GOFFEE MAKER
Game .._............... $] 0O*
AUTOMATIC COOKER - FRYER
(6 Quart)
*6.66
$3.00 Tootsie Toy Rocket
Launching Set
$3.00 Parks Battle Cruiser
Target Set ..—............ |
$3.00 Tico Plastic Electric : oh ‘ 12” ELECTRIC FRY PAN
Train Set ._.. (with Cover) /
~8.88 _ _ TABLE RADIO (Gtube) ~ $3.00 Lowell and Gates |
Toys for Tots. .
“PING PONG TABLE
tegision sce VD), 95 :
Dinnerware Set (irreg.) .
Handy Wall Blackboard $175
Large Size v Automatic Pinspotter
Christmas 12 for 88° Bowiin G. GAME
CHRISTMAS TREE STAND $488 Reg. 3. 50° (Keeps It Fresh). $7.00
© 66-Pc. COMPLETE TEA SET,
$388 Full 7 Foot
POOL TABLE"
~ (Complete with Bells | | '
: Rack, Que Sticks) e
Gient 20 Foot
ICE SKATING RINK
777 | $8.00 Value. For the Kiddies
| 26- Pc. STAINLESS STEEL
FLATWARE oo
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS
(7-Light Indoor Set) _.
FRUIT CAKE with Serving Dish and
Stainless. Server. 3 Lb.
HURON STORE ONLY
*
(Aluminum Sides, ANTENNA. Uses House Wiring Vinyl Liner)
as Antenna
GAIN EAST SIDE
526 NORTH PERRY
et GLENWOOD
yc) Next to Wrigleys.
LANSING ( (UPL —- A rare ‘book
written by one of Michigan's most
‘controversial and colorful historical
figures has been. published in a
limited edition by W, S. Wood
fill; chairman of the Mackinac graphical errors were. A photo-,
graph of Strang is elgnecee ee gaan enema
iustrations. Jsland State Park Commission,
_ Carrymg the cumbersome title
“Ancient and Modern Michilimack-
inac, Including an Account of the
_ Controversey . Between Mackinac
and ébe Mormons,” it was written
by Beaver Island Mormon King
James Jesse Strang and published
-@8 his own press in 1854.
“Although it was again pub-
‘Vished in 1885 and 1894, it has
long been virtually unobtainable —
at any price, and ts found in
only a few libraries.
The book iS a contemporary ac-
count of the conflict between
“King’’ James’ Mormons, who
formed 4 colony on the island in.
1847, and their opponents.on Mack-
inac Island, the political head-
quarters of the region.
: * * *
Dr. George S. May of the Michi-
gan Historical! Comimission and
editor of the book; said the pub-
lishing was a private venture for
both he and Woodfill, who also
operates the island's Grand Hotel.
“Bat | guess yeu could call
this a public service,” May said.
“Woodfill will probably break
even when all the books (at
$7.50 each) are sold.” About half
of the 500 copies printed have
already been sold, he said.
“Strang, who took an offshoot of
the main Mormon branch which
followed Brigham Young to found
Salt Lake City, Utah, surveyed
the island in 1847 and the main
body of colonizers came in 1849.
* * ¥
By 1856, Strang’s colony num-
bered 2,000. He served two terms
in the State House of Representa-
tives and from all accounts was
“a surprisingly competent legisla-
tor." May said. One of his con-
tributions was to straighten out
hazy county lines in the area
But the slight, ‘bearded Mor-
mon king was in trouble right
from the start. He threw Irish
settlers off the island and his
colony began the practice of
polygamy, Strang himself had
five wives and fathered about 12
. children,
In June 1856 two disgruntled fol-
lowers shot Strang as he prepared
to board a U.S. .naval ship at
the island, and he died two weeks
later in Wiscansin, where he was
taken by others in the colony.
The Irish mainianders, former
settlers on the island, in July
invaded the colony and dispersed
the Mormons, burning their village
to the ground.
“This book is probably the best
account we have of Strang’s
‘kingdom’."" May said. ‘“Strang’s
history of the area before he ar-
rived is pretty inaccurate and his
discussion of his opponents is pre)-
udiced, but the account of his own
colony is probably. accurate.
May said the Strangite Church
has revived in recent years,
with headquarters in Voree, Wis.
of which Strang was a native.
“But it still numbers in the
hundreds, not thousands.’ he
said.
“One of Strang'’s sons lived in
Lansing amd didn't die until some
time in the 1940's.’ “May said
“He was a Congregational minis-
ter. None of Strang’s wives ot
children remained Strangites.”’
There's Punch
inthe Acting -
of Archie Moore
HOLLYWOOD @ — In Archie
Moore, movieland figures are con-
vinced they have a rarity — an
athlete who can. act
“That. man has a naturalness
and sincerity that shines from the
streen,”’ says actor Norman Lloyd
who first suggested that Moore
try acting.
Moore's. initial effort, still in
-production, is “The Adventures
of Huckleberry Finn.” He plays
dim, a runaway Negro slave,
Lloyd's opinion was echoed. by
John Carradine who appears with
the’ light-heavyweight title holder
in the Mark Twain story. .
“What a sweet, expressive face.”
says Carradine, “No one would
ever guess that man is a profes-
sional firhter.’”
et °
Moore himself is deadly serious
about his new career, He is on the
set at MGM -going over his scenes
long before others in the cast show
‘lip at the studio.
He talks enthusiastically about
doing at least three more movies.
“An extinet volcano named.
Nev. ado. _ Toluca, GT tniles south: |
Printers were
a sacri cnmeeniipit
Spa) Woodfit! Seblication is almost
. oo of the original. around population’ of about 400,
photographs of the 184 edition-and) “ying historical society has “S even misspellings were not 1
changed, ‘although obvious type- taken over Strang’s old print, iference Friday that while dining|C. K. Eddy Family Memorial|months ago, will be defended by
OD Men’s Wash ‘n’ Wear Shirts, 1.99 © Lacy Nylon Slips, 32-40......2.98 C Fancy Christmas Candles. . 10-69%
C Men's Broadcloth Paiqmas. . . .2.99 C Fancy Nightgowns, 34-40... .1.98 C Fireproof Cotton Mats; 16x64”, 49¢
'D Men’s Ivy Leagye Shirts..... .2.99 D Lacy Briefs, 5-7 _39¢ & 50¢
CO Men’s Holiday Ties ......... .69* CD Seamless Sheer Nylons: ... pr. 98
© Men’s Felt Slippers, 6-11. . .»r. 1.79 CO Boxed Handkerchiefs, . . . 3 for 1.00 Christmas Wrappings -
D Children’s Slippers, 5-111.00-1.29
Cl Boys’ White Dress Shirts, 6-18, 1.99
0 Boys’ Orlon Sweaters, 6-16.
O Ship Construction Kits...
QO Dress Leather Belts. .
D Two-Blade Pocket Knife ...
‘Ca e
Today Beaver Island has 4 year-| men are for Goy. Edmund G.
(Pat) Brown J6 to 0 ay @ favorite
UPD as
$75,000 was received by the Sag-|on
inaw~ General . Hospital bling They
fund drive committee.
Officials saidthe gift, from the| was shot down over
ShOWN| mostly Irish fishermen. The Beav-|
Brown also told his pi con-
| Posey: Bs ek ee et ee: cory He is
‘state's entire Se his'goal. of $1. shop, the only surviving building with six of the congressmen here|Fund, brought to mame the totalia local lawyer. : .
tt inte a museum,
4 ~
Christmas Decorations
O Miniature Tree Light Set .....1.98
‘D Lighted Santa Claus Face... ..39¢
O Lighted Tree-Top Santa .....1.19
0 14” Holly Wreath..........1.98
OC Styrofoam Decorations . . .25*-69* © All Purpose Half Apron....-.1.59
Ci Gift Blouses, 32-38,.. . . 1.98-3.98
CO Women’s BanLon® Cardigans, 4.98
Oo White Angora Headwasher. . 1.00
CO Women’s Gift Handbags plus tax 1.99
O Girls’ Pixie Slippers...... pr. 1.98
O Girls’ Party Dressed,7-14.....5.98
OC Pure Silk Scarfs ........79#-1.00
OC Women’s Fancy Billfolds pius tex 1.00
.3.98
0 Girls’ Nylon Petticoats, 4-14. .1.98
D Girls’ BanLon® Cardigans, . . .. 3.98
C Girls’ Bulky Cardigans, 7-14. .3.98
O Girls’ Nylon Panties, 2-14.. pr. 50
© Holiday Corsages ... . each 29*-39¢
O Silk Blend Scarfs ............49F
@ Registered trode-mork O Gift Paper in Cutter Box... .. . 59¢
C3 Rolls GiftPaper............1.00
C Christmas Gift Boxes... . .10#-25¢
D Four Spools Ribbon in Dispense-49¢ 2.99
.. 1.69
OC Men’s Leather Billfolds. . plus tax1.98
OC Snow Brush & Scraper....... .39¢
.. 59F
0 Leather Brief Case... . . plus tax2.98 CO Women’s Peignoir Sets .....
Musical Gifts
OG. E. Clock Radio. .29.95
D Portable Transistor Radio. . .29.95
> .G Automatic Clock Radio. ....17.88
0 3-Speed Record Player.....16.88
O Children’s 4-Record Album ... .98#
0 Kiddies’ Christmas Records. . am
: - O Chimes or Carols,2 Records,rpa1.00
\ ~~ Christmas Songs. 33% rpm... 1.49
Dolls and Toys
0 20” Bride Doll .............3.88
0 20” Undressed Baby Doll... . :2.98
D Hobby Kits ............-79*-98#
( Automatic Drum ...........2.98
OD Doll Carriage ..... - ween 4.98
CO Double Gun Holster Set... .. .2.98
O Six Top TV Games... ... each 1.98
© 36” Mounted Cut-out Doll... .1.49
O Stuffed Animals ........2.98-4.98
Gifts for the Home
-O Large Metal Bird Cage......2.98
CO Apothecary Glass Jars... 19*-79*
0-27-pc. Punch Bowl Set..,... .4.95
42-pc. Stainless Flatware Set. .7.98 §
C1 Glass Stemware, 5 sizes, ea 29¢.39* ©
Ci 16-pe. Dinnerware Set ......2.88
1) 3’x5’ Low-Cut Pile Rug....... 1.99
Ci 2.pe. Fancy Bath Mat Set. ..... 1.98
OD Soft Rayon-Nylon Blanket... .3.95 .
0 Cafe. Curtains (valance, 984). . pr. 1.98
s) 8x10" Metal Photo Frames... .1,00 Jewelry Gifts
© Men’s, Women’s Watches, ~g 5.95
0 Name-Engraved Pendant plus taxS9*
C Men's Tie Bar, Links Set. plus tax1 00
0 3-pe. Necklace Set... . .plus 1251.00.
O'3-pe. Pearl Set... .. .< “ «pla tex 00” SO LG
O Handsome Jewel Box. . plus all 00 |
, aes Tots’ Bracelet and Beads. pins tas 094 |
Oo Engraved 1. D. Bracelet, lect tax 7.00
. Db. , 495 oO A-pe, Pen and Pencil Set? 5 1.00.
0 Men's, Women’s Lighters. . GY 2 6 0 Filled Satin Hard Candy. 0 Boudoir Table Lamps, . . 2.99-6.99
Cello Md ‘rapped +
U4 © 4-qt. Automatic Skillet... ..
Ze , 5 6-qt. Fryer-Cooker. a ca
mA c—— “Reba ik aieee :
cer are
© Infant’s Dress and Slip | Set. . 198
3 3-Pe. Myer Sweater Set Seas 1.98 . Gleves for Everyone
Cl Women’s Fancy Wool Glovespr.1 00
or. 798
© Leather-Palm Gloves,.....pr. 1.99
OC Men’s Leather Gloves, 8-11 pr. 2.69
© Boys’ Warm Dress Gloves. . pr. 1.99
D "What's My Name” Mitts, 2-7, 1.00
© Children’s Wool Mittens... .
A, By © corduroy Slippers. sibel lid 7
PART Crean 8
{ Se ae eed Audie ead seu ®
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—TEL- HURON CENTERDRAYTON PLAINS -ROCHESTER--MIRACLE > ~ “WK VON'TLAG 4
PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1959
‘Program Ye
ae hristmas.
The New Citizens League
Antona’s citizenship class celebrated of Pontiac and Janice
“Christmas
Around the World” Friday evening at Pontiac Ceuiral
High School. Miss Antona at left examines the
ey
# oa ROR RT Pe Pontiae Press Photos
authentic Greek costume of Bessie Fotineas of Hill
street,
Va Yee of Park street.
Womens Section Li EE RRR ee
Woman Driver
Cares for Car
NEW YOR Ki(UPI)—When it
comes to taking care of the
family car, women are way
ahead of men.
More than 70 per cent of
the sales of auto replacement
parts are made to women, says
Joseph Weiss, president of a
manufacturing firm. More
women also bring cars in for
check-ups and installation of
safety belts, probably because
they usually drive with chil-
dren in the car. ‘SERENE AEROS Rae SEE: SS
Luncheon
at School
A luncheon for teachers, ex-
ecutive board members and
room mothers of Willis School
is slated for Tuesday at 11:30 -
a.m. in the library.
Mrs. William Davis, home
room mother chairman, will be
in charge, with Mrs. Lawrence
Smith ‘assisting. The Service
Squad Girls will serve, Gifts
will be exchanged.
Albert Krueger will chair-
man the old newspaper and
magazine sale on Jan. 11.
City Jaycees Dance Wives and friends joined
Pontiac Jaycees at their annual
Christmas Dance Saturday eve-
ning at Westacres Clubhouse
Highlight of their year's so-
cial events, the dance attracted
more than 150 people. In a festive Christmas set-
ting, dancing was to live music.
A midnight buffet supper added
to the occasion.
Cochairmen of the event were
A. H. Magnus and Richard
Hutte..locher. ee LRP REO RRS So ed
Berean Class
‘Elects Officers
for Next Year
Andrew Bee was elected i
president of the Berean Class {
Oaklaad Avenue United Pres-
byterian Church when Mr. and
Mrs. Omar MacNutt opened
their home on Neome drive to
the group Friday evening.
Other officers elected inelude
Lester Bell, viee president;
Mrs. David Duval. recordin.
secretary: Stanton Level.
treasurer: afd Mrs. Max Ea
ton. corresponding secretary.
Members brought food and
gifts for a needy family basket
and exchanged gifts. The Mar-
ion Group and the Williams
Group, respectively. provided
-the entertainment and served
the refreshments.
Seven Pages Today
in Women’s Section Joining in admiration of the rich fabric is
JUDITH ANN GREER
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Greer
of Dresden street announce the
engagement of their daughter
Judith Ann to William High-
field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
son McClaughry of Walled
Lake. January nuptials are
planned.
Try Wire Brush
Whe re-painting metal furni-
ture, scrape away rust with a
stiff wire brush. cri bes
ustoms New. Citizens
-origins, and. showed slides.
“Christmas Around the
World” was celebrated by the
e of Pon-
tiac and Janice “Atona's citi-
zenship class on Friday eve-
ning, One hundred and fifty
members and guests were at
the party in Pontiac Central
High Schoel,
Mrs. Joseph Bennett accom-
panied the group in carols di-
rected ‘hy Mrs, Theodore Wier-
sema, Mrs. Wiersema told of
Christmas customs and_ their
CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS
Customs of their native lands
were explained by Tina Prince,
Violet Walker, Mrs. R. A. Per-
kins, Renata Melinat, Anna
Cantarella and Helen Parsons.
Some of these:
In Holland: Christmas. is a
family and church affair with
religious programs on the 26th,
following the family gatherings
on the 25th.
The traditional ‘phim pudding
with its sprig of holly and blaz-
ing brandy sauce is the climax
of the English Christmas
dinner, Food is given to the
poor at this time. Boxing Day
is celebrated the day after
Christmas.
* .® *
With the beginning of Advent
early in December a candle is
lighted each week until Christ-
mas in Switzerland, Saint Nik-
olaus comes down from the
mountains on Dec. 6 with toys
for good children and switches
for bad ones. Much is made of
the religious services on Christ-
mas Eve and Christmas Day.
Advent marks the beginning
of the holiday season in Czech-
oslovakig also. An evergreen
decoration is suspended from
the ceiling of the living room.
Four red candles and gaily col-
ored figurines: are fastened on
the upper side with gold — or
silver-coated nuts and cones
underneath. The candles signi-
fy the four weeks to Christmas.
On Christmas Eve gifts are
brought by the Christ Child.
WARM AND HOMEY
Germany's Christmas —_ is _
warm and homey. Many and_
rich arg the traditional foods.
Homes are decorated and
church bells ring out every-
where. This is a land where
music is very much a part of
Christmas.
® * *
In Greece the children go
from house to house on Christ-
mas Eve, carrying the manger
scene and singing carols. St.
Basil is the gift giver. Presents
are given on New Year's Day
and festivities end Jan. 6.
Children must prove their
talents for Santa Claus in Es-
thonia by reciting poems or
singing. The traditional Christ-
mas diner is roast pork and
biack pudding.
* *
Allen of Joslyn road and Connie Bast
rico of North Perry street. Mouth-watering goodies from many
lands tempted guests, Eying «the
Christmas cake from France are Clyde
*
Langton was
chairman of the refreshment
committee. Christmas cakes
and cookies from all over the
world were served from a ta-
ble centered with a Christmas
cake from France. Mrs. Per-
kins in native Swiss costume
and Ma Yee in a Chipese dress t
poured. News of Personal Interest
They're Coming Home for Yuletide
She is the daughter of Mr. and Marion, Ind.,
Alton Hagle of Hanley senior.
drive. - * * *
Pfe. Richard Weber, son of A reception in Gingellville - Mrs Daisy es deed
meets West Huron street, holding son Kim.
Pony-tailed Aline looks on with in-
terest. East West in “Christmas of
Around the World.’ Mrs. R. A.
Perkins of Hilltop street admires the
rich native costume of Mrs. Lin Hong
@
Cross Trailers
Swing Partners
Amid Green
Cross Trailers Square Dance
Club held their regular dance JoAnn Van Tassel, -senior in where she is a
radio and television, has been Mrs.
selected..for membership in
“Who's Who in American Col-
oe leges and Universities’’ at the Mr. : Mrs. Edward J. Lally Fri evening at Willis School oe oe Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lally Community C
oy . University of Alabama. of Balmoral terrace, Water- ommunity Center, hosted’ by the -Robert Craigheads, hon- amid a setting of Christmas
ored their parents Mr. and A radio and television major, ‘ford, artived Saturday by
W yss, Richaid ‘igeatsahte: Feri Misia fi Richard
F gerald and Mr. as Mess James Huttenlocker.
* * *
Caller Sam Joan was pre-
sented with a gift from club
~~ members.
* Received as new members
were Mr. and Mrs. Evold Witt.
_ Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
“Donald Allen. Mr. and Mrs
Albert Anderson, Mr. and Mirs.
folenweld. Mr. and
Bassett ‘and Mir and
Mrs. Witam R wussell
*
Other cuests. were Mr. and
Mrs, David Lamson, Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Hollinger, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Waggoner, Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith.
. Fred Suppus,; Emma Bentley.
Russell Lynch and Beatrice
Riddle completed the group.
* * *
In charge of refreshments
were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Messman.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren. Hughes
* will handle tickets for the New
Year's Eve dance.
Gloves Protect,
~ Help Beautify
If you are one of the many
‘women who hate to wear work
gloves when doing the house-
hold chores, cream your hands
and cover them with cheap
2 white cotton glov
You won't get that trapped
oon that heavy gloves often and you'll give your
Sanne a ‘beauty treatment at
the same ‘time,
gee. J ‘ Miss Van Tassel is the daugh- plane from Fort Sam Houston, Mrs. George Morris of Alberta
street, on. their recent 30th ‘
wedding anniversary. Over 0
of their friends were present: ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Texas. Pfc. Weber is stationed
Van Tassel of East Iroquois. |. with the paramedic corps.
road. She is a 1956 graduate of » Friends are invited to an
Pontiac Central High School. Open House Christmas Eve. He
* * * will return to his base Jan. 3 Evely * * oe sh .
Barbara Hagle. Central . * ~*~ > Mr and Mra Forres rot a8
Michigan University junior, “Mary Kent, daughter of Mr of Osceola drive, has returned
and Mrs. Ralph Kent of West
tutgers street, arrived home
._by plane from Marion College, was recently initiated into the
new Alpha Upsilon chapter of
Alpha-Gamma_—Delta Sorority. home for the holidays from her
college work at Baptist . Mis-
sionary—Training-Seheel-in-Chi-—-—-—--—-
cago,
Miss Brown is a .-junior,
working for the degree. of
bachelor of religious education.
She will return for classes on‘
Jan. 5,
Evelyn is vice president of
the junior class. She was in
' charge of the “Hanging of the Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T.
Frever of Niles
announce the
engagement of
their daughter
Patricia of Greens" at the school.
Rochester * * Ss ochester to The bitth of a son, Kevin
Carl F. Ray, Nov. 30 in St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital, is announced
by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan R. Find-
lay (nee Suzanne Danner) of Hough. Jr., son
of Carl F.
Hough of State
street and the Mrs. Robert L. Danner of
late Mrs. ~ North Lake Angelus road and
Hough. He the Ivan K. Findlays of. :
attended the Payton, Ohio. aoe ae
University of ae
‘Maryland and
the College of
Swedish* Mas-
sage, Chicago.. ‘Wet the Stretch -
NEW YORK (UPD—If, as
sometimes happens to even the an
best - quality knitted dress, a.
A May a} . eollar stretches or the B ght sits e
wedding is Oe nae Fi er
planned. “cess WA
i Se may
1 Wc Booe
4
Bets : = 3 sor
4
4;
and SERVICE |
FE 4-3277 |
acquired -a phantasmal|wasn't having any such silly’ con-
old pillow case,|fusion of appearance with reality.
and dropped over|1n the manner of one correcting
. Anyway, off he!the extremely stupid, he said stern-
his mother trail-|)y:
“It's ME! It’s Brad!"
To stich small ones who can
still insist on the difference be-
When he knocked at the door /tvreen what they seem to be and
the first neighbor, she opened |what they are, be Life, Health and
and feeling obliged to support (Strength! a
ne *
Still time to select
Gu
1H VON
‘they begin to believe
true ones.
Because, like. the neighbor
lady, we take appearance for re-
ality. We say:
“Who is this naughty boy jump- that their false faces are Z
ing up and down.on the sofa when
he’s heen told ndt.to?”
And our “naughty” boy, in-
stead of saying, “I am jumping
up and down on your sofa from
exuberance, not from naughti-
ness,” accepts the character of
| a disobedient child We say:
from Grinnell’s!
The magnificent all-inclusive Stereo Theatre brings you the
great entertainment from TV, radio or records through the
wonders of Magnavox! Choose from many finishes.
@ Two sound systems in one beautiful unit
@ Six Magnavox speakers including two 12" bass. _
@ Big 24" chromatic TV
-@ Automatic phono with stereo diamond pickup
@ FM-AM radio for continuous static-free music
$62 Down, $27 Monthly
3 MUSIC is our business! ithe hallway partly from untidiness|. fi hee
| avery —~oo
your magnificent Magnavox.
of saying, ‘I left my skates in
but mostly from my need to get
to the library before it closed,”
ing the truth from under his pil-
low case, lose the innocent power ?
to ery out,:“‘Hey, you've got me|._ Since wrong! This is Me!” | living chiefly upon the tips
: tell these people that more is
expected for such ‘sergice?
> Answer: The° propriety of
your making’ any comment
about the: insufficiency of the
tips. offered would be inexcus-
able behavior ‘on your part.
In fact, any sign of discon-
tent would simply lead to their
sae sympathy. :
will overtip for the same serv-
jees is about the only bright
prospect that I can see in
‘your situation. If you can
skillfully
pointment, rather than il-
humor, this might help.
x * *
THANK HER,
Dear Mrs. Post: Last year
a neighbor offered me the use
of her very beautiful baby
carriage. Now that my baby’
is growing out of this model
I soon expect to return it,. I'd
like to know the proper way
to show my appreciation and
thanks for her kindness.
Answer: The important thing
is to return it in perfect con-
adition, Just say “thank you"’
- | appreciatively, and when. op-
portunity offers, do something
for her. * : ,
a
“ Dear Mrs. Post: I have been.
invited to the 50th wedding
anniversary of very, dear
friends of mine,I know the
50th year is gold, but I can-
not afford to give anything
expensive. Will you please téll
me what else would be suitable
| to give on this occasion?
| Answer: Anything in gilt or O95
POINSETTIAS A gift so delightful in thought for those
on your special list. Now Pearce’s have the
most beautiful plants in years. Choose the
new Pink, White or traditional Red.
“4. ), 7 *1()
Grown in our own greenhouses. Come in, select from
thousands of exceptionally~lovely plants.
Roses, dozen ..... . . 85, 86, $7.50, $10.00
-- Cyclamen. Plants ...
. . . °
We Telegraph -
Flowers Anywhere
In The World - GRINNELL’S, 27 South Saginaw Street
Also
5, $6, $7.50, $10, $12.50
2... $7.50, $10 to $15.00
CENTERPIECES ... . . .». . $2.50 to $15.00
Corsages. ............ $2.50 to $10.00
GRAVE BLANKETS AND CEMETERY WREATHS
Pearce Flowers of Distinction Since 1890
559 Orchard Lake Avenue “""* Phone FE 2-0127 ‘gold ornamentation on it — FE 3-7168 — | brass or anything with gilt or
Thursday,
December 24th” ~
we will close at
7 P.M.
UNTIL
is. |, PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
HE Red pee oagate
e- po * F loral | ~O. or something in golden yellow
—would be suitable,
* * *
Dear Mrs. Post: When ‘a
man is waiting for a bus and
| finds himself the only man
among a large group of wom-
en, is he supposed to wait un-
til all the women get on the
bus before he does?
Answer: In a ‘crowd, it is
best to move with it in the
turn you happen to come. When
there are only a few, it is
courteous that he wait.
‘
+e
.
we receive, is- it possible to. |
show -rueful disap- ©
you'll achieve a pretty, springy |
fasting curt rather than a friz-
Identical Dresses | color.
Can Be Different’: |
(NEA) — i these ave | )
psn ab te cach: other dressed. jf son with a Visit bo. Rowsus’s
SQIS.
HIGHER
You Get All This:
Carefree Haircut
Permanent by an Experi-
enced, Licensed Operator
Styled Set
Our Famous Guarantee:
A Complete Wave for
$3.75 ... None Higher
HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY
782 North Saginaw Street
FE 8-3560
Over Bazley's
Air Conditioned
~ TRIPLE PLAY
| brasby
Good news! Lady -Mar-
lene bras. convert in
seconds from straps to
strapless! Lightly pad-
ded, gently wired cups.
Embroidered, white.
:
FEDERAL 2 dept. stores at
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
Closed Christmas eve ot 6 p.m. “%,
Downtown And t
“Drayton Plains ;
For holiday necklines =
erica
. modern as teal:
row. Visit our salon
for CUSTOM .
Controlled
Permanents
2nd Floor Pontiac State Bldg.
4. 50 - 510.00 Complete
q No Appointment Needed
_ Immediate Service
Open Friday ’til 9 P.M.
Beauty Salon
FE 5-9257
| ' their son Frederick leave
Wednesday to meet their son-
inlaw and daughter Mr, and
Mrs. Roy C. Olson Jr. at the
Long Island home of Roy’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy C.
The young couple has been
living in Venezuela since wed
in July 1958. After Christmas with the
senior: Olsons at their home in |
Sands Point, L. L, and a visit
in Birmingham with Linda's
parents the J. M, Balls, the
junior Olsons will leave for
Tripoli, Libya, where they will
live for the next two years,
. * * *
Mrs. Dorothy. Kemp Roose-
velt is visiting her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt at Hyde Park, N. Y., and
in Mrs. Roosevelt's New Yark. .
apartment.
Mrs. Kemp Roosevelt will go
to” Prayidence, R. I. to spend
the Christmas weekend with
her brother-in-law and sitser,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C.
Stannard. ‘
Pe,
STAPP’S cee fit children right with
TRIDERITE
SHOE
GOOD TIMES
ALWAYS COME IN PAIRS
And party Stride Rites are here, in
sparkling new styles with new toes,
sassy bows... patents and pimps
and nylon velvet.,For little misses
and for little men, too, we have
all sizes — all with a gift
for making merry.
A. Dress Kid Pump
For big girls who like smartness
‘ sand comfortable fit, too. Smooth
black kid with natural bow
trim.
Sizes 41}; ~e SS 95
AAA—C
ony other styles in E 2 Dates
° “Yeo, for your choosing. — ——B.-- Tot’s Strap
Dressy black with perky bow
trim. A slight lifted heel with
rubber’ cap. For party and
school,
Sizes 64/,>—12 $ 50
B—D 8 .
sizes t24y a $8.95
Open to 9 p.m.
Tonight, Tues. and
Wed.
C. Patent T-Strap
Wonderfully fitting for dancing,
play or just sittin’. Of course
they love the gleaming black
patent.
Infants 5—8
CE : $750
_ sizes ee D $8.50
sizes ua :3 $8.95
4
JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St.
and
FAMILY SHOE STORE ©
928 W. Huron at Telegraph
4. Alum
tame
| Birthingha ?
umnae of Gamma Phi Beta
ngham will give their
annidal Christmas tea Dec.
29. =
It will be at the
home of Mrs.
with Mrs. James
W. Olson, Mrs. John Carter.
‘Mrs, Cowden Forkenbaugh,
Mrs. C. Howard Marlan, Mrs.
Armand St. Amour, Mrs. M.
A. Darling Jr. and Elizabeth
Browne.
. * * *
Mr. and Mrs, Brent ,Paul
McKee (Julie , Harrigan) an-
nounce the birth of a son Brent
Paul Jr. Dee. 12.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs, Forest K. Fow-
ler announce. the. engagement
of their daughter Frances Kay
to Edward Graham Preston,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles — Preston # bere x5
ton, Mich.
* * * :
Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Wilson
will hold their annual family
party..Christmas Eve in their
home, “Longmeadow.”
Included will be -Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Wilson Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. E. Curtis Matthews
and Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Hargreaves.
NN * * *
MP. and Mrs. Harry Steng-
lein of Saginaw and Mr, and
Mrs. Richard G. Wiliams will
have Christmas glinner with
the Edwin J. Andersons,’
The Andersons are Mrs.
Stenglein’s and Mrs, Watdams’
parents. .
* *
Mr. and Mrs.
will spend Christn¥as in Har-
linger, Tex., with their son
and datghter-inlaw, Captain
and Mrs. John A. Bird. *
MARJORIE ANN HENDERSON Warren
Henderson of
Wixom
their daughter
to Gary Lee
Pace, son of
dohnson
avenue,
Marjorie
attends
Clear y
College. Her
fiance is at
of Michigan:
Dorothy Inglis Wed
In Redford Presbyterian
church Saturday -afternoon, .
Dorothy Elizabeth Inglis,
daughter of Mrs. James Inglis
of Detroit, exchanged wedding
vows with Frederick W. Camp-
bell Jr.
\Sizes M46, 1642, 18%,
| 2444.
i yards
tern part.
-Send fiftv-cents in coins for this'+
pattern—add_ 10 cents e
pattern for ist class mailing: Send |
to Anne Adams, care of the Pon-i(,
tiac Press 137 Pattern Dept.,
West 17th St., -
{Print plainly Name, Address with €
Zone, Size and Style Number. 4654. SIZES
14%4—24¥4
by Perna Hadas Printed Pattern. 4654: Half
2042, 22%,
Size< 1642
39-inch; blouse 1% yards.
Printed ditections on each pat-
Easier; accurate.
New York 11, N.Y.
rinne Toy Grand Pianos . sara tot ho | oe here Santa
ned. hoy _ Merry MUSICAL TOYS!
els, 7 south Saginaw Street . FE B:7168 jumper takes 3}
for each,
He is the son of the senior
Campbells of Petersburg, N.H.,
and athletic director of Cran-
brook School,
The bride, who is admissions
director at Kingswood School,
Cranbrook, appeared in a dress
of Christmas blue wool and
green satin hat. She carried a
white prayer book,
After a wedding trip to Bos-
ton and New Hampshire, the
couple will live at Cranbrook.
Happy Holidays, |:
but Go Lightly...
on the Goodies
NEA—The holidays, with all
the delights of roast turkey,
plum pudding, eggnog, Christ-,
mas cookies- and cakes, are
just ahead, While no one wants
to forego Christmas feasting,
bear in mind that all of these
“delicious things are fatténing.
2436 It's time to throw caution com-
pletely to the winds and it's
also no time to ruin your pleas-
ure in the season by nibbling
on a lettuce leaf.
*» -*
What you can do is be mod-
erate about the portions you
take. Pass up the second help-
ings. Don’t stuff until you feel
uncomfortable, even though
this may be in the good old
American ‘tradition,
Learn to say a polite ‘No,
thank you"’ to your hostess and
mean it. If she’s wise, she
won't insist. If she does insist,
pretend you didn't hear her.
Have your plum pudding but
then don't. decide you'll just
celebrate by having the pump-
kin pie, too.
* * *
And when the holidays are
over, put yourself on a cot-
tage cheese diet for two days.
You'll take off five pounds in
the two days, eating. cottage
cheese three meals q day. And
you nl feel better. Hagpry Bird >
Mr. and Mrs.
announce the |
engagement of
Marjorie Ann.
MARY ANN MURPHY
Wir. and .Mrs. Thomas L.
Murphy of Tyrone Street. Wa-
terford ‘fownship, announce the
engagemerit.of their daughter,
Mary Ann, té.James Marvin
Porritt, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Marvin Porritt of .Seymour
Lake road, Ortonville. The
wedding date is Jan. 2, 1960.
Yule Fete
for D. of I.
Mrs. William Robertson
opened her Oliver street home
for the Daughters of Isabella
Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Eugene |
Pace of South
the University Shuffleboard League Christmas
party Friday evening, Estelle_
Steves was cohostess for the
affair.
* * *
Guests included Mrs, Fern
Sturman, Mrs, Russell R. De-
Longchamp, Mrs, Mary He-
bert, Mrs. Margaret Thomp-
son, Mrs. Nora Ashton, Mrs.
Vincent Murphy, Mrs, Cecelia
Stark, Mrs. John Becker, Mrs.
Daniel Scott and Mrs. Susan
Carry, Elsie Duprey and Celia
_ Smith.
Americans spent an estimated |
\1.8 billion dollars on dental bills
jin 1958,
Nobody
keeping up with the Joneses as
Old Man Jones.
has as much trouble |
that fits every man?
flatters all tastes?
é
our welcome
GIFT CERTIFICATE
Tel-Huron Center
Telegraph at Heres Downtown Pontiac
51 N. Saginaw
crt ury when in doubt. .
CA a0
Gift Certificates issued in any amount at our
Main Floor Desk. ; QHQAQHoongagegegeegneagegonnanogongeagogs
a
r ss
GNI
‘diamond cummerbund”’ . because the rhinestone banded vinyl is-eased at both sides by elastic. And the fit .
springolator hugs your sole even when the dance tempo’s hot! On black crepe heel.
As seen in Vogue.
Jnomschhng designer originals
—> 20 ar
'f you've searched and compared, you'll
masterful workmanship, the luxury of professionally
CHARGE . . . BUDGET "DEFERRED «as LAVAWAY
oy . v3
vey" a5" >! 33038
Se Ree 232”
It's all vamp. Like nothing on
foot but jewels and enchanted
Shoe Salon — Mezzanine
. know what an unbelievable value
our mink stoles are!
MINK = $199 asus. Magnificent . . . in superb aii full skins,
matched skins. These stoles should unquestionably
sell for a great deal more. -Natugal pastel,
Natural Silver blue and Sapphire Blue minks.* *
. Full Length Black. Persian Goats
Natural Pastel Mink side +
: ___..._. SHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECE:
Dear Abby Says How, About Male Help?
Husband Is.to Blame —_ | Macaro
for Office ‘Messes’} re)
sgt : ‘Macaroon Type All Wise
If you have. an extra egg
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
something to. say about day two or three of them are leaving his. conveyance.” You
we . @ white or two in the refriger- ‘ DEAR ABBY: .Do you seen walking up and down the failed to mention that. If you |~ om =
EVERY SANTA | think a wife should ‘have | street having the best time. | print this, Abby, I know sev- | ator, this cookie recipe will Machine end Cold avin
The older girls stay out of | eral thousand rural mail car- help you use it up. It comes 25 Years Experience
what .
from another of our teen-age NEEDS A HELPER... school a week at a time and sia
» cooks, Vicky Landspafger. riers will appreciate it,
I know there is nothing wrong kind of wom-
P. R. H. (Orwigsburg, Pa.)
BEAUTY CENTRE Men |
|
her hus- cS :
CALL band “spends: with them. . DEAR P. R. H.: One million, x * * Di oo. ge “or ~_ Mary
DORIS HAYES AND ‘| between 8 and If you were in my place two hundred thousand apolo- The recipe is correet. There and floured cookie sheet. 2 cl SED MoNBA¥S
HER STAFF FOR ; 10 hours a day would you notify the school glee. my are -oapaggeed > : is no flour init. orate tops with candied fruit % 8. Saginaw bs ucticha
: . with? I refer. authorities? =. ’ rmed me (right out of Mis |= or nuts. Bak Zabmettis
PERSONAL SHOPPING to his book: BAFFLED |. 1959 manual} that rural boxes yf SCANDINAVIAN SWIRLS me e about 15° min-
should - be “about 3% to 4 By Vicky Landsparger “ tary or eash- are interested in. doing a’ pub- | aw
¢ jer. I won't lie service, call on the mother one on the route should have i ag oe ae
§ identify of these children and find out |. er box * a? most ~~ ese: tase CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
, 2 Is hether she is ill, incompetent eight for his mailman. fo ‘ Free Gift myself be- w , 4 ‘ eas CORSET & HOSIERY: SHOP’ ‘ -cause I am or absent from the ‘home. Pér- wouldn’t have intentionally P . “a Skin at Bottom of It Wrapping
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN — OL 1-1022
ASSISTANCE
Open Evenings ‘tit 9 ‘ti) Christmas
* OP PLL LL Le ~~~ Na a
en
a [ ; Chic (Next to Edison Market) 181 EDISON
STREET skeeper, secre-
well - known ABBY
in town. My husband has a
habit of getting too chummy
with the women who work for
him. After the last mess (and
believe me, it WAS a mess!)
I made up my mind that I was
going to interview all appli-
cants for jobs calling for a
woman. The one I hired lasted
exactly four days. Now he's
looking again. He refuses to
let me interview them. I'd
like your opinion on this.
DEAR BAFFLED: If you
haps this’ family needs some
’ friendly assistance.
x * *
‘DEAR ABBY: I’ve been a
rural mail carrier for the’ past
11 years. In that ti I've
driven approximately - 160,000
miles, worn out 9 automobiles .
and = served
1,200,000 boxes.
You were correct. The Fed-
eral Postal Regulations manual
states- that rural mailboxes
should be “about 349 to 4 feet approximately
feet high.” Of course “every-
offended the mailmen for any-
thing in the world, They're my
best friends,
*. * *
CONFIDENTIAL TO “IN
LOVE AND MILES APART”:
“Absence is to love what wind
is to a fire; it: puts out the
little, it kindles the great.” (de
Bussy-Rabutin.)
Rise to Occasion (NEA) — Heels rise to the
occasion. When it's just a hen
| | | 1 cup blanched almonds, finely und
‘Wives, Working Girls
Have Beauty Problems
Who's prettier, the housewife ©
or the career girl? That’s a
provocative question
But, basically — and con-
sidering that beauty is the re-
sult of care and good groom-
the all beauty problems
' the beginning. When you’ are
at home in the evening, clean
face thoroughly . with soap,
then apply a cream’ designed
for your skin type, Leave it
° . . HUSBAND who needs to be also states that “the “rural { day-night dance or a formal ll oblems room, kitchen (and in desk). ris mas Gla questioned. | box should be convenient for class prom calls for a slender | Skin: The housewife has cer- Use lotion after each hand.
, x * * the carrier to serve without mid-heel pump, ~ | tain advantages here, She can washing
DEAR ABBY: If you answer —— $$ omit makeup during most of [oo
ra WAVING — HAIR CUTTING
this by telling me it is none of
children of school age. Nobody
seems to care if they go to
school or not. Almost every
The Gift -
She Can Wear
The Year ‘Round
PEGGY'S
famou EXCITED? 1@ NORTH SAGINAW 47.
lect to dry hands thoroughly Light Sets
or use protective lotions be- ;
* fore tackling rough jobs. @ Place Mat Sets
Swirl | _ And does the business wom- ™
| an have a problem to balance » ° x
WRAP 'N’ TIE | this out? Indeed she does, In ° Figurines :
her effort to look smart .
' | ® Mobiles
Sure we are... and
s, functional fashion becomes
part of your daily round of living
morning, noon and night . *
}
|
the day; and cosmetics often
ing her housework,
The business girl, however,
has a very important psycho-
logical advantage — she must
‘look her best; it’s ‘‘good busi-
ness.” She's surrounded by
others who take pains with
complexion care and_ with
makeup and the competition
spurs her on.
* * *
To take the other side: the
housewife constantly works
with compounds, polishes and
waxes which may irritate her
skin. Many women just get
into trouble because they neg-
throughout a hectic day, she is
inclined to put one layer of
makeup on top of another — a
Instead, apply a cream or lo-
tion — moisturizing or dry-
ing — which suits your skin and ~
let it work while you work.
14 N. Saginaw
' { f lat j g ; : ENOUGH SAID | from the ground.” Although party, they’re low. Walking out ing — each group has a few on overnight. .
; wan | DEAR ENOUGH: I think | those specifications were made on a date, though, usually special advantages. And prob- FOR BOTH :
5. s BEAUT Y SALON FE 4-1687 oon a 00 fe ot ist your | in the Model-T days, they arw' | means a Queen Anne or a fens. sider the most basic of Stock up on bottles of hand : - ong people. | still in the manual. The manual one-inch squashed heel. A Fri- onside! mos . lotion. Keep them in bath-: e
men * PA credit is
Reg. $8.50 $5 00 my business you will probably | dry, sometimes irritate, the 5
PERMANENT . be right. skin, She can evep use medi- | :
A rather poor family who | cinal creams and lotions dur- |
4 TINTING — BLEACHING — SHAMPOO — lives on our block has five | ing the hours when she is do- |
V4 CARAT DIAMOND
USRSES Tees
=
E.
Specials 8
® Italian Miniature
¥ you'll be too when you see our new ‘
SWIRL collection. They're here in | j truly rough way to treat the SOLITAIRE ~r4 Pa r Ribbons &
prettier-than-ever prints: Each one | | skin. i] Yellow or White Gold 5100 ipe ;
superbly styled each with | FOR HOMEMAKERS Regular $150.00 Tie-ons
unique dréssmaker detailing. Fine Make yout daily bath a + |
Coftons, preshrunk for lasting fit, riod of ystaxation as walt as | 2>\ 4 e Candy Garlands
some crease controlled for day-long a thorough cleanser. Don't z a mr &
freshness, pracessed with a drip-dri wear makeup (except for lip- “i e Puppets $
finish. You'll love the way this stick) while alone at home. id
© Italian Lighted
Sput-Niks
helps you face yor siest day | 1 rs a ant lowety your busiest day, Put your makeup on at five, | : &
“ na rove'y so you'll look your best when | © sei ee
the breadwinner arrives home. | 3 = : Remove it before going to bed 6 DIAMOND PAIR ie rs , and skip night creams. Hus- % es Misses 10 - 20 bands resent them, and you've Aste f° Von aoe q LAKES SALES f
used them during the day. Gold. 2 e
Half 121/y - 241/, FOR BUSINESS GIRLS Regular $100.00 _ 3127 W. Huron St. —
This ethereal debutante dress — not necessarily | se daily be 2 von ae ‘ | OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 —
for debs —is designed by Jacques Heim and is of dry, apply a moisturizing te) cj a ~] WEEKDAYS 9 To 6
$ puffy, light nylon fabric. Chunky balls of black cream under your makeup in Fricndly Dept : ; . E .|. the morning. When -you repair ACCU Ed FE 4-7121
. puckered nylgn outline the off-the-shoulder neckline | makeup during the day, re- | 24 8 teal is
to and new ankle-length hemline. | move it-first, then start from | » Saginaw - Neor Huron eemeeeen — _— a ee el ed
| Luxurious
Leather Bags en 5 on ao
New! Hammond Organ — - - —_
-"Stereo-Tone"
HAPPY IS THE HOME
WITH A HAMMOND!
Surprise your family with this
amazing easy-to-play organ. se
ONE wonderful gift for your entire family!
the Hammond CHORD ORGAN
Now your Hammond Spinet or
. oe Gord Orgén eb sound mere You'll find new interest and We've a large selection of ; . +.’ 6
rich, colorful bags in fine thrilling than ever. Enjoy full * companionship that strength-
leather. Grand gifts at low-
est prices. © 4
FROM $395 to $1695 © ens day by day! Here is one
-home instrument you can
ALL play without knowing a
note of music! Ask about the
Free 3-Day Home Trial. In
velvet smooth walnut. $985.
$100 down, $30 me range sound ewith the Hammond
"Stereo-Tone”. reverberation ‘unit.
. Choose from two models, each
finished to motch your own orgon
Floor Model, $230
Music Rack} Model
ie $165
“tao
oan
+m
Give A Gift Certificate
a ; _- Nothing Could Be Finer Than ae ae
| a Gift Certificate from Peggy's | UN : : ‘ 20 4 : ee ( oF - ¥ t coe a rire -< : i = 5 oe +
*3 ar : 1
GRINNELL'S. HAMMOND” ORGAN. STUDIOS, .27.SO. SAGINAW, FE 3-7168- i i ; : ee i % 3 ps ‘ E i : | ¥ so e 3 \ : ‘ 2 i
‘|
THE PONTIAC. JPRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1959
: she means to you with a |
Portrait Gift
Certificates
) Select, in our studio, the type, |
RNER THORPE
4 #\Arlene Butler,
518 West I Huron Street ;
2 |Mrs. silhouette in formal fashions
for the festive holiday season.
* * *
Over a closely fitted sheath
she drapes gossamer black
lace, chiffon or organza, giving
‘a veiled look to the figure. The
effect is all that any siren
could desire,
* * * |
The new after dark ‘“‘illus-
ions’’ come in both short and
long styles, usually strapless,
always figure-revealing and
Strong on allure. |
A short dance dress with a
hobble-skirt look poses a trans-
parent: barrel skirt of black
lace over a strapless black
sheath. ~
A long ‘evening gown features
a spiral drape of gsheerest
black organza from strapless
top to hémiine, with a floor-
length drape at one side caught
up by a cabbage rose.
FIGURE FIRST
“I always start with the ba-
sic shape of the feminine fig-,
= 377 Auxiliary
Meets at Post
iat Lake Oakland
Chief Pontiac Pest 377 Auxiliary} —
met Saturday evening at the Lake
“|Oakland Post home.
Following the business meeting,
offered.
Vocal solos were presented by |.
Hazel Thomas. accompanied by
Hostesses for the evening were
25 Yrs. of Practical Experience
205 Voorheis Rd. FE 4-2857
Between Telegraph & Urchard Lake
Stay U p-to-Date
(NEA) — Having your hair
restyled at least once a year
helps to keep you looking chic.
It need not be a drastic
change but it should be enough
to J to keep in tempo with fashion. Vernor Macom and Mrs. |
Benjamin Shelton.
rs 1 $ the Season for Grand Mlusion
dla program and refreshments were Go Well Supplied
the entire trip, You won't want
to spend ‘all of your time hang-
ing over a washbasin and laun-
= age is not always re-
liable.
Friday fare: . Skillet-fried pat-
ties made with canned salmon and
Legion Fetes Children -
Light refreshments we fe
To Cleaners Often
. (NEA) — Wearing — leather
gloves until the dirt is ground-|-
in is. false economy, If you
like gloves in vivid colors, plan
to have them dry-cleaned often. Bonneville” Bridge
|Winners Announced |
The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicatelf-
Bridge Club met Saturday at the||
‘Hotel Waldron with seven tables!
in play. . * * *
Winners were Ernest Guy and]
Edwin V. Clarke; Mr.
Lionel Thompson; Dr.
Earl Leitz;
Collins; Dr.
Otherwise,’ the soil may never
really come.out, = : Smail. Dr. and Mrs. Edward)
and Mrs. Robert
Segula; and Mr, and Mrs, Melvin ) and Mrs.
and Mrs.
MAIL. BOX
$8.95
Black satin-finish with gleaming solid:
brass eagle emblem. Wrought-iron
scroll top bracket and magazine rack.
14-inch length.
Other mail boxes from $4.95 to $20
Choose from — our
Brass, Leather,
Jewel-studded Metal!
Clock Shown TRAVEL CLOCKS
$4.95 to $15
delightful
collection of travel clocks in
Lucite, or
Travel Alarm Clock — depend-
able and accurate. With leath-
yada ... for his Christmas stocking!
FLORSHEIM
Gift Certificates
. Tt Vs Florsheim Shoes rom $419 U
This Christmas is certain to be more enjoyable if
you give America’s most wanted item of apparel
.. «Florsheim Shoes. He'll find*it easy to help him-.
Ag 20 W. Hore fe Riad. for the. Entire Family gelé to the finest in style and —— and the bone
~~ horn is a gift in itself. +
Ce ees a
FE 2-3821 | conan
earner
stenerenemnenan
eee"
SS
CRO Bsns
U
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KNEEHOLE DESK
$89.95 By Ethan Alien.
rich brown nutmeg tone,
or bedroom.
Thé same desk with Mar-Proof Plastic
Top makes a wonderful gift for a
» $99 youngster’s room ........... Of solid Vermont
rock maple and hand-finished in a
this hand-
some desk will add a touch of colon-
cial charm to living room, family room,
And we have a number of other desks to
choose from:
Ethan Allen Dresser —
Cherry Kneehole Desk
amber leather top ........ Desk .
Cherry Organ Desk, choice of antique brass
or carved fruit-basket drawer pulls $179.95
3-Drawer Chest Desk
in fruitwood cherry
,
CHILD'S BOSTON ROCKER
$16.95
Any little girl will love this
authentic replica of a colonial
Black finish Boston rocker?
with gold trim.
Adult Sjze Boston Rocker
in antique maple. :
“$29.95
Po ee
. $105.00
. $139.95
$149.50
DECORATIVE
In Newest Decorator
Shapes and Colors!
Delight
designs!
in. satin, ‘silk
print motifs.
4
| a peTve OA CA :
“35¢ a eile to $1. 50 sach
oo , sizes, shapes and kinds .
heauty of candlelight to holiday festivities! See
> special Christmas. candies. : :
SOFA PILLOWS
$3.95 to $7.95 | someone _ with
one or more of these at- 4%
"tractive pillows! All the
most popular decorator,
Zip-off covers ~
shantung,
corduroy, velvet, and
hand-blocked provincial
oe We have AGELCHIMES again. eh.
ie Aedes: a ee:
iGGS © 24 west HURON STREET | “3 er case in choice of colors,
$4.95 — ‘
they'll love to find
under the tree!
- | fe ‘add the -
ee eG fe ve yy Bh
B38.
" 4 EAR RRAgR 20 AGH ATER PRATT RL TTT PS
a
GIVE A BEAUTIFUL
A lamp of lovely opaque Bristol
glass
Christmas
special!
includes several styles in both
white and pastel colors.
are hand decorated. with hand-
sewn stretched silk shades, and
A aR GT LAMP. OF REAL
BRISTOL GLASS
$24.95
POSE AEE
wilt make an elegant
gift for someone
Our large assortment
All
3-way light switches. \
° a
3
A =
Ed
e
§
=
CHAFING DISH
$16.95
Charmingly festive buffet accessory!
Stainless steel and copper with black
legs and handle.
Other chafing dishes in copper and
brass, silver, or Buenilum. Priced
from ooo oe eee . $15 to $50
MAPLE CRICKET
SIZZLE STEAK PLATTERS ‘Broil, fry, Bake, and serve on these platters
. that keep food warm for long periods.. Spec-
dally ined heavy cast aluminum plat-
ters with wooden trays.
101 "Length «.. $3.95
: #1 Length <./...... $6.95 15°
Length with. solid
_— tray CHAIRS
Were $ 19.95
$16.95. Choice of provincial print cover in
either cape-brown or antique-gold.
Reversible cushions for long wear.
ee err a ae
EAE
ie
A
lg
ME
ig
. Famous
Magnalite
ROASTERS
SAUCE PANS
$695 to $995
SKILLETS
GRIDDLE
$895
BAKE and
$795
Come in and see our
complete selection of this
fine cook-ware .
... gifts to delight any home-maker 119 N. Sognaw FE $0282 7:
$795 1. $1095
$1350 $2430
*
?
ROAST PAN - °
Because WIGGS is
in the “gift business”
weeks of the year, we can still
offer you a complete
selection of beautiful and
‘unusual gilts .
in every price range! en
ee
TT.
$10.00 eee
on your Christmas list!
SPECIAL! J
Save $2.96 on this
Magnalite
DUTCH OVEN
Regulary! $9.95
$699
COMPLETE WITH Lid’ |
AND TRIVET
Magnalite gives
52
“oven flavor’
basting.
roast
tor making stews.
$4, Peesevonera Ree
with top-burner cooking . . .
for this special magnesium alloy rediates heat from every part.
Vapor-tight covers are completely self- —
The Dutch Oven is-ideal for |
ng meats on top of the stove or
And washing
with ordinary soap and water
“keeps Magnalite gleaming
ee
ee
bright! These fine utensils.
ate a most welcome ad-
dition to any kitchen!
eee
SNAK-STAK The All-Purpose Hostess Helper
- by COLONY. Peles n
95. Clever,: divided - SnakiStak holds a 3-way asortment of
Christmas candies, nuts, mints, #tc. — makes a charming
and different gift, indeed! Generous size — 13” tail ahd
6’ in, diameter. Of heavy, deep-patterned: crystal,
“a
a?
m Why. Be Weak and Flabby?
Warm, comfortable,
knit uppers with
padded soles
TV Sox Slippers bright
leather
Sizes to fit everyone in your family, or on your “gift list |.
baby,- yourigs ster, teenager, young. adult, and adult. Chogse almost
any color or pattern . > “we have ‘them all! They‘re all\on sale!
STAPP'S yay
JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence. St. °
Open Tonight
3
Today's exercise for stimulation.
_THE PONTIAC PR RI
Exercise to Raman Young
. ously it loses its keenness. Unless;
tor in beauty, health and happi-
,care should include stimulation of
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
It is becoming more and more
apparent that inactivity leads’ to
early deterioration” while activity
prolongs -the youthful portion : of
life.
When muscles ‘are not exercised,
they become weak and flabby. /-
When the mind is not used Vigor-| .
we oa Es our hearts quite often,
nothing much seems worthwhile.
~ Stimulation ig an important fac-)
ness. Poor circulation probably has
an’ influence in hardening of the
arteries, heart attacks, constipa-
tion and many other physical trou-
bles.
Let's begin with the skin. Its)
Parents Should Ask.
Questions of Selves
By RUTH MILLET
(URISTA
sp SPECIAL . G Regular $10.50
\. Permanents
Only
Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 ose <
- jalgebra or sis is failing English|
literature, Since junior isn't dumb| studying.
s\ahd sis’s 1Q is nothing to be. * * "the cireulation, You ¢an accom-
the youth allowed to missopolize a
So junior is flunking high school family car? The teen-ager who is ion wheels can always find some-
‘thing more exciting to do than plish this with gentle patting and
facial exerci Circulation |.
creams which whip the blood up . -
are helpful in overcoming a rough,
Sallow or goose-pimply neck. The
complexion also profits by general
exercise which sends the blood:
zooming “to all parts of the body.
One of the best known special-|
ists in gerontology feels that it is|
most important to stimulate the!
liver with special exercises. Here
are two of them.
-Lie on the bed ‘on your back.| a
legs straight. Keep your back on)
50 would ask themselves a few ques-
© J \tions -and answer them honestly—
(= they “wotildn’t need any investiga-
ts | tion. nese
TONY’S Beauty © | They might very well start with
Shop |< these: — ashamed of, ‘their worried parents|
ean't, understand the «"'why’’ of.
failing. marks. wee
. * * *
In a large public high school in
one Southern city the parents of
54 per cent of the students .are
wondeirhg why their kids are fail-
ing in at least one subject.
There is going to be an. investi-
gation to try to find. out why so
many students are making failing
grades.
If the parents of the students
who are getting one or more Fs
Is sis or junior going steady?
It so, school work is sure to
seem far less important than the
teen-age romance, Is sis or junior so loaded down
with school activities that there: is
actually little time for studying?
If you haven't looked inside a high
schoo] year book. lately you'll be
amazed at the number of clubs,
organizations and social activities
that are school-sponsored,
Do you have a hard-and-fast rule
that sis or junior doesn't go out
at night except on weekends? How
do you expect a teen-ager to get
ihomework done if you don’t keep
him at home so he'll have a chance
ito do it?
* * *
Any parent whose teen-ager is
making poor grades shouldn’t de-
pend on an outside investigation
to tell him why,
He ought to start looking for the
reasons himself.
Yellowstone Park was estab-
Does § sis or junior have a a car, is!
lished by Congress in 1872 as the,
first national park” in the world. |
Joyous surprise af
i
We Are Your
Allied Florists
acobsen’s
|r lowers - 101 Ne Saxioar _ FE 3-7165,
Delivery oie Daily nel irmitighede ana ‘
aN E GIFTS
* Ss Se ce'4 ‘abdominal muscles down toward the bed as you push your abdom-.
inal muscles up toward the ceiling.
as far as you can. Now pull your
the bed. Pull hard and hold for a
few moments. Continue, doing this
exercise slowly but firmly.
BEND KNEES UP
Another. Lie on your back on the
bed or floor, legs*straight and arms
resting on. the floor overhead, Bend
both knees up close to the abdo-
men. Grasp the knees with the
hands and pull back toward the ab-
domen. Hold for a few moments.
Return legs and arms to the floor.
Continue. These exercises are cor-
rective to constipation as well as
liver-stimulating.
After Shampoo: thin wool, chiffon broadcloth o
flannel,
cottons. From
select the one size best for you.
this Christmas....
“Flowers by Wire
throughout the
world” s
POINSETTIAS The glowing beauty of Poinsettias are- always the
gift for.special people... the Gift the entire family will
enjoy. ‘Large blooming» plants with any numiber of
blossoms, In Christmas red or white.
WE GROW OUR OWN
$ =. 00 37.50
harger sizes also available.
.
JOLLY
oT. MICK $ 4”
Ceramic Santa carries holly
berries, miniature pine cones and
cattails in his pack. Comes in red
ee pe white. rfect ‘
and $10__ j
‘
f
j
j ‘* ee >.> HDd ‘Nie
ie
Re
Si
Ne
Ma
We
Me
-——— pee
We
Dede
Be
Ded
Bide
> ins
atten
tes
“etn
ab ee
poo. In hard water areas more
care must be taken and per-
haps lemon juice used to cut
the deposit. ‘size, ‘/rial for lining.
send $1.00. ir
mixtures of rayon and
worsted, rayon and silk, or town
this size chart,
Length
Thorough Rinse oe Nape of
| Sizes Bust Waist Hes ook ‘
ne" aig
(NEA) — Despite what many | 8 33 23 acy an 16¥4|
women believe, frequent sham- .| {9 3 pe 3 hd
pooing does not hurt the hair. i Hy MN,
Hair will be dull and dry, is = % 3 41 17% however, if it. isn't rinsed Size 12 requires 2'2 yards of
thoroughly after ‘each sham- (54 inch material for two piece
dress and 2 yar ds of 39 inch mate-
To order Pattern No. 1351, state Easy living along sophisticated| ;
lines is created by Harvey Berin|25¢, For Pattern Book No. 15,; with a transitional two-piece dress.
The waistline is just relaxed
enough, and the top, with a narrow
inverted pleat in back, is buttoned
on to the skirt in front. The skirt,
although slim, has released pleats
on either side in. front to add to
fluidity of silhouette, Make it in
Snow Bobts Grey-Black
Regular $7.99. Value
Men’‘s ~
Warm Lined ©
sLiPPERS Designer Pattern by TONI OWEN). For HARVEY BERIN label, send Not only his valuable
clothes but the whole
send $1.00, Address SPADEA, Box} family’s deserye Pontiac
535, G.P.O, Dept. P-6, New York] Laundry’s gentle . care
1, N.Y. If paid by check, bank| and expert workmanship. And it costs no more to
(Next week look for an American|| -h@ve finer dry Cleaning.
Call Careful Dan at
FE 2-8101
requires 4c handling charge. |
4 dj
, Enjoy Insured
Mothproofing FREE
PONTIAC Appear Cheap,
See the Inside
(UPD) — The humor of ‘‘con-
temporary” . greeting cards
that deflate some of our more
stuffy traditions makes: its de-
but this year on Christmas gift
wrappings,
Don’t be surprised if you re-
ceive a package wrapped in an
offbeat paper that declares,
“I'm giving you this gift be-
cause .. . I like to help the
needy.”
Another says, “If you think
this wrapping looks cheap, wait
until you see what's inside!
Taking a poke at itself, the pa-
per advises buyers that ‘This
gift wrap is so cheap, it makes
any present look great.” LauUundty
DRY CLEANERS
7-Hour Service at Our
3 Locations
"540 S. Telegraph Road
2682 West 12 Mile — Berkley
933 S$. Hunter — Birmingham
~ PLAY SANTA.JO YOUR FAVORITE NURSE!
THE CLINIC SHOE
Tras
bet Ui rae a, (Doman un White 0
- - Give het Clinics.
the professional exterd
preferred by aurses
| throughout the nation)
“Clinics ore softer. -strenger...
smerter! Quy bere poly today.
se ca me $1,295
Genuine | @pODYEAR wits
in white... service women. «visiting nurses...
public health wunes.. .seclal serview worker,
miles Dae chan nk Woe ee : .
Heme Sithen 80 WE MAAR 0 8” i pe : + : sien oS
35 N. SAGINAW STREET se
| OPEN ohh eahabiosh 7 Ca 3
ii 6 Alek Ain Atta ae eens ak ; A
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2
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My
get
ott ™, ig
Nc: Wh 2 BERG ERIN
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All Beautifully Gift Wrapped
*& ?
& ° -
tir. HURON at TELEGRAPH
OPEN EVERY . NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS - gallery to the public.
conquered. It bought 20 of Wal-
ter’s, 20 6? Margaret’s — both
’ $1,500 for a painting.
‘Tt also bought six from the
_ parents’, but even so it's pret-
camp. The range was from $6
for Jane’s ‘‘Mr. Potato Head’’
te $35 for Susan’s “Clown.” x * *
about the. only thing left in
the gallery as they prepared
_ to go home for Christmas was
posteard reproductions of some
of ‘their works.
The artist foursome came
about this way: :
blonde, was painting even as
The public came, saw and | pa
BREE Fe
g
“She admired some ot my | ‘artist ‘also portrays adoles-
works,” said Walter, cénce with an ethereal qual tevin lyre Sate hese” MONDAY, DECEMBER
21, 1930
ete
yh oe
serene in-the-garret “existence,” said
Keane, “but there were lean - ;
years when we started. The | a hii ete 8 ni ete means _ vate de ae
> 6 97 Styled Haircutting
from $1.50
We Specialize in Children's Hair Cutting,
-ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHO 80% -N. Saginaw St. .. “FE 25600
“ie ieee enanseoton ag
of whom get from $450 to |
girls, and one customer com- -
ings cost much less than their-
ty good savings for summer. -
The head of clan Keane said
Margaret, a fragile - looking _
it happens
every time
\. [bring
’ . MALING’S”
--D. Powde Ty
ET) Ceeeeeneveceneccence
Bilver, or Pink and Silver
~ 'B. Black, Royal, Red, Powder Blue, Whi Green, or Pink, with white fur. . es u
TWO WONDERFU
l*SHOPS ‘of |
GIFTS-and FASHION
+ top left.
Newest luxury in a‘slip
Rogers nylon tricot.
slim as a wand.
Delicate embroidery
frosts the lined bodice
front and bra, con-
cealing ‘California’
back. “Walking slit
hem. White. Sizes
32 to 42.
8.95
bottom
. . the Rogers nylon
by
with walking slit for
freedom. Sizes S-M-L.'
White.
5.95
Christmas Shop Every
Night ’til 9 1662 SOUTH TELEGRAPH — PONTIAC
245 WEST MAPLE — BIRMINGHAM
top and bottom righ!
A charming and practical
ensemble to give or feel
gifted in. Yards and yards
of Rogers nylon tricot
flow into full sleeves and
shapely button front.
Lace edged and floral
embroidered collar.
.. . Its partner... the
waltz length charmer to
match, embroidered bodice
with lacy prettiness on
on all edges. White.
Sizes 32 to 36.
Complete ensemble .
495 :
if /
new
. We have a
wide selection of the newest
fashions for the coming holiday festivi-
ties! All the beauties imaginable . ..
chiffons trimmed with satin; silk
organzas, laces, satins, many -
detailed with rhinestones,
sequins or ‘jeweled
brocades. Junior sizes
7 to 13.
in prices as
in colors
and fabrics!
24.95 to
45.00 &
in Our Juniof Christmas :
Formal Collection SOP
LP
_
FASHION ; GIFT |
IDEAS...
dalton cashmeres
with matching: skirts |
white stag jackets
pendleton sportswear
-evan-picone skirts’
glasgow sweaters
schrank oajamas
bags - purses
dawnelle gleves-
grandoe kid gloves
af
prince gardner }
28 GIFTS a 7 For LESS ee For LESS
THAN
I Venetian Glass Ash Tray... ....%"" [isaer tee 33° Women’s Gift Panties... 18° | cnr: to ; QUILTED ROBES. .
3 Tubular Steel Hack-Saw . .
Girls’ Polished Cotton Slips...... 7 , I
ae Bal Sen B = a Form-Fit Rubber Auto Rug I" T Ladies’ Lace Trimmed Sips a
sr cite esechtie nein > Kromex Cake Cover & Tray +1 1 Women’s Gowns, Waltz & Baby Dolls . *2”
‘I 7 Cup Electric Percolator ..... . . ‘1° , Women’s Cotton Wash Dresses. . . - Ae
Ladies’ Full and Half Slips . .
NYLON HOSE a4
Girls’ Orion ; ‘Swing- -Away Wall Can Opener
| | Decorated Step- OnCan ...
Girls’ Anklets wee 6 68° | Husky Football Helmet. ........ I Boys’ Poplin Tip 4 Car-Coat... . 2°
Little Boys’ Flannel Shirts seenens oo Men’s Long Sleeve Sport Shirts. eh Girls’ Holiday Dresses... ...... 2"
75° Men’s Cotton Argyle Hose. . . 3 = 99°, Men’s Tie and Sock Sets er io ' Ladies’ Flannel Gowns & jt eres a
- ton Underwear. . 2~ 88° (ZeyT oy MP VAY. C1) ie) a occ
Men’s Nylon Stretch Hose ... . 4°" 88°! Boys’ Washable Flannel va wh pace 52" Men’s Wc Pajamas. a
Men’s Leather Dress Belts ....... TT sami Amo x | I $3 Washable Flannel Robes ..... °2”
*1* Boys’ Flannel Sport Shirts... . . = 1 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS . | | p Men's 4-Button Cardigans... .... Wee
Boys’ Cotton Blazer Hose... . . 4°"-77°g! — | | Boys’ Wash & Wear Slacks i kc ee
Men’s Neckties ............ 64 zt Boys: Gaucho Kai Sport Shirts. _| seal Beer Stein oe
: my j Boys’ Knit Ski Pajamas... ... 1 : —
TERRY CLOTH SLippens _QQ°|4 Bor’ Beton Cardigans 1 EER 2 | 2, I Boys’ Hooded Sweat Shirts ...... ogeromoarmmmens
| Imperial Ash Tray... . . . ierge,sze 99° E Girls’ Orion Knit Headwear ..:.. . a I Electric Corn Popper . -
Genuine Leather Wallets... .. 23, 88° : beGet nt: oes. ee oP 1 Trigger Type Sn Tea ea |
Tilford Treasure Gift Pack Cologne . 97° Girls’ Slips and Petticoats... .. i 1. 1 9” Adjustable Pi i
_ | Glasbake Casserole and Server. . . . 97° 4 Tots’ Cotton Knit sue wee a 50/fL White Fate
_ | Shoe Shine Kit’ ............ 29°H| Girls’ Stretch Tights .... - cee A] ‘Fo
De ated TV.Table ees wl Ladies’ Lunt oe secu es Ke (NOUR
r. Shoe Rack ... ae + ede
ria Set a ge
ns
s
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2
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Children’s and Women’s
=
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id |3
a ‘strong possibility” that he will
become Illinois’. coach. ;
Elliott and Dave Nelson, head |
coach at Delaware, have long:
been regarded the top choices te
succeed Ray Eliot. .
Eliot stepped aside at the end of
the 1959 season to become assistant
athletic director.after coaching the
Illini for 18 Fggg on
x *
Nelson, Sy a Michigan graduate
who gained football fame as a
stfategist and helped devise the
wing-T offense, was considered the
top candidate a week ago, Hqw-
ever, Nelson’s name has not been
as prominent the past few days.
“Hlinois athletic director Deug
Mills - yesterday said Elliott's
ititerview was routine and that
half a dozen other candidates |
have been interviewed in the
. Same manner.
Mills has managed to keep secret
the names of those interviewed,
with the exceptions of Elhott and
N@om.
* * *
After Mills talked to Nelson some
two weeks ago, the Delaware coach
“He (Mills) asked if I was.
interested and 1 told him I might
be. But I would have to know
what was being offered before I
could say 1 would take the job.”
Nelson said the job was not
offered to him at the time.
Elliott, 33, said his weekend
meeting with Illini officials was a
followup of an earlier session with
Mills in Denver. —
“We met.to talk things over in
greater detail,” he said. ‘‘They got
to know me and I got to know
what they had in mind. Any _fur-
ther comment will have to come
trom Illinois. ”
Elliott played football, basketball
and golf at Michigan and is the
only 12-letter man in the school's
‘ history. His. brother,
vs. White Swan, 8 pm.
: At Pieree Chalmers
(Bump) Elliott, is head football
coach at Michigan,
The fact that Illinois has con-
tacted Elliott twice to talk about
the job indicates more than routine
interést in the native of Blooming-
ton, Ill. In all probability, Elliott
will talk the matter over with offi-
cials at. California before further
action is taken.
Sports Calendar ONDAY
Cit ie Soskelben
At Pentiac Centr:
CLASS A—Lakeside Royals. A Knights
of yt are 7 p.m.; CIO Local 504 vs.
ghaw's Jewelers, &: 36 Herthere
ASS vs. Larry & Shop opm Commerce “Lakers vs, Wal
Late, 8:30. D At PTincotn Junior High
jack. Hawks Ys. en CLASS D—B!
2 pans mee EUESDA vs, Aces,. 8:3
DA
High School oe
Marlette at Imlay
North ——. at vO
‘th School Getmming
Pontiac Northern at Utica
RO —— = Dearborn restling
Pontiac Northern at Pontiac Central
ity Le etball
Welden’ sna spotting & Goods, oe ind T ea
CLASS ytel) &
Speedway 79, 6:45 pan.; Drayton
h — CLASS. A—Johnson va.
Rocco's Restaurant, 9: ry p.m < | bows,
Ch tions on ate “family”
The. “Liberty ‘and Bluebonnet
although | mere tants,
into
of post-season
Many experts laughed when a
— group announced Bowl game.
,}major post-season bowl battle Sat- ae, a crowd of 36,211
turned out for the North's first
lurday and watched Penn State
turn back Alabama, 7-0, on an 18-
yard touchdown ‘pass from sopho-
more quarterback Galen Hall to
sophomore halfback Roger Koch-
man,
is Gary Alcorn (16) of the-Pistons.
ST. LOUIS # — Since their
quick visit to first place the
Detroit Pistons have learned the
St, Louis Hawks aren't very hos-
pitable hosts, -
The Hawks-have had first place
in the National Basketball Assn.'s
Western Division to themselves for
three seasons. They, as well as the
Pistons, were startled a few weeks
ago ‘when Detroit surprisingly
found itself occupying top spot.
St. Loulg quickly saw to it that
the upstart Detreiters were evict-
ed, knocking them out of first
personally Thanksgiving
eve, The Hawks haven't let up
the pressure since, dropping the
Pistons in four straight meet-
ings, Yesterday the Hawks rode
roughshod over Detroit, 102-86. °
It was the Pistons’ lowest scor-
ing game this season,
_* « *
‘We couldn't buy a hoop and -fi-
nally hit on ‘only 29 per cent of
our shots,’ complained coach Red
.| Rocha.
Detroit now has lost six of its
last eight games and has fallen
S 5% games behind the Hawks.
The Pistons, sharp in downing
Syracuse 120-112 Saturday, fell
behind by 10, points in the first |
sxtgeelions Susie ‘got an of- © - AP -Wirephote
FOUL IN MAKING — Clyde Lovellette (34) of the St. Louis,
Hawks ‘is catight in the act of committing a personal foul as he
grabs the arm of Archie Dees (22) of the Detroit Pistons in the
first period of their game yesterday. Leaping in from the side
Pistons Now Are 5%
Games Back of HaWKS nvew vor cra fense going until the final period.
Detroit narrowed the score to
88-80, but St. Louls then went on
a scoring binge to regain com-
mand,
to four points,
* * *
21 points,
euse 132-127. Carl Braun got hi
cinnati, 132-118.
DETROIT ST. LouUIS
\Schaads Ist KC GFT GFT
Gontin : 2 ie 2 1 3ibe morning- -afternoon affairs, ex-
Bere, 3 1 Gemere bg Gleent Saturday Lioya Ti dberne 7 aie | Meouire 2.4 8 Martin 2 2 s| Japanese Pucksters — ; 2 een 6 118 .
" pet 311" \Head for U.S., Canada
se ES a , SP hente LS ae 88 ete —— ee ta tanmank
BOSTO! . ice ey eam 0 ama
ceil <4 GFT — a F 7)Sunday. aboard the eugene Maru
y 2-0 4 Barnett 4-21lfor Vancouver, British Columbia Cous: $2 Bianchi 102 , bs
Hlemsohn 3a Coste 2 % 6ifor a series of matches in Canada
i a aa Dierking —_ 4} $ agiand the United States before pro-
Loscutoff 30 6 Hopkins 8 319% ceeding to Squaw Valley, Calif. ¥ 9119 8 1.17 . Richter @ I 1 Schayes 9 14 32 x *& & ;
bona 8 a les inate nlc eancsitiet i en Var 7 in-
Totals s 27/ cluding players, is due in Van-
a oe eA Ts leouver-Jan.- 2.
Boe \DoublesChamps | jon 1281 Score
to
Knights of Colum
' {Motor Inn. ~
Jamboree held Saturday at
| A 1274 bowled by Andy and Pearl |
_ | Duff was the only real contender
[to the championships score.
a. Prizes were awarded at a gath-
Stet ‘ae jleast at the gate—as Clemson ral-
Walt Dukes, with 20 points, was
the only. Detroiter on target, Gene
Shue added 15 points. Bailey How-
ell, who had two better than 30-;
point games last week, was held
Cliff Hagan led St. Louis with
The Boston Celtics, meanwhile,
ran up their 12th straight victory.
Bill Sharman led the way with 30
points as the Celts downed Syra-
first victory.as New York coach
as the Knickerbockers routed Cin- * * *
The Bluebonnet Bowl inaugural
was even a greater success—at
lied in the final petfod to upset
xas Christian, 23-7, before 55,000
fahs in the Rice Institute Stadium
at Houston.
The Liberty Bowl promoters
got a fair shake from the weath-
erman. for their initial venture.
The temperature was a crisp 4
degrees but the skies were clear
and sunny, and the fjeld at Phila-
Municipal Stadium was
in good condition.
Ambrose (Bud) Dudley, presi-
dent of the Liberty Bowl Assh.,
estimated Penn State and Alabama
teach will take home close to $100,-
000 as its share of the gate, tele-
vision and radio receipts,
* * *
“We might even have made a
little money for ourselves,”’ Dudley
added. “But, more important,
we're off the ground now and al-
ready looking ahead to next year's
game.”
Both head coaches, Rip Engle
of Penn State and Paul (Bear)
Bryant of Alabama, also were
convinced the Philadelphia game
was a boon to eastern football
and should eventually take its
place among the leading post-
season attractions,
Other Liberty Bewl supporters
pointed out that the Orange Bow!
at Miami drew only 5,134 fans for
its inaugural in 1933 and the first
Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans
in 1935 attracted 22,006.
* *
Officials of the sthesheene! Bow!
| stil are’ busy tabulating the re-
iceipts from their first promotion,
Coaches Only
Workers Today
NEW YORK (AP) — The coach-
ing staff of the Eastern Confer-
lence champion New York Giants)
were the only ones at work today
in preparation for Sunday’s Na-
tional Football League champion-
ship game at Baltimore against
the Colts,
~*~ * *
Coach Jim Lee Howell gave the
team its usual Monday holiday.
The Giants will work tomorrow,
Wednesday and Thursday. They
will take Christmas Day off and
jeave for Baltimore Saturday
morning for a final drill there at
Memorial Stadium.
i 2 2 a
Howell said he did not want the
double practice sessions last week.
All of this week’s workouts will Ss
hich, like. the. Liberty Bowl, was
televised nationally, However, El-
vin Smith, president of the Hous-
ton group, promised ‘We'll put on
a bigger and better game next year. ee
Hall’s winning touchdown pass to
Kochman at Philadelphia came in
the final seconds of the first half
and developed from a fake field
goal formation, Hall had taken
over in the second period for All-
America Richie Lucas, who suf-
fered a painful hip injury,
Another second-stringer sparked
Clemson to ‘its upset victory at
Houston. Sophomore - Lowndes
Shingler tossed one touchdown pass
and set up another touchdown and
a field goal--with his classy pitch-
ing. He also wound up as the Ti-
gers’ leading ground gainer with
6 yards in three carries, BOWL STRATEGY — Members of the North
team who will play in the North-South College
All-Star football game in the Orange Bowl on
Saturday get together for a discussion on strat- egy: Playing in t
. Penn State end; he Shrine game are Nort Neff,
Bob Oswandel, Army center and
Joe Caldwell, Army quarterback. The team is —
nna tm in Miami.
Gary Aldcorn,
Jerry Melnyk
Pace 4-2 Win
Whitewashed for Two
Periods, Wings Rally
to Conquer Boston
BOSTON — Just when it ap-
peared the Detroit Red Wings were
in that Jong-expected tailspin, their
/hewcomers bailed them out again.
* * *
Their six-game unbeaten streak
snapped Saturday at Toronto, the
|Wings were blanked at Boston for
two periods last night.
rookie Jerry Melnyk scored once
and draftee Gary Aldcorn twice
and the Wings were on their way
to a 42 victory,
General manager Jack Adams
had said all along the difference in
ithe last- place Wings of last season
and this year’s second-placers were
the new faces. .
* *
The Bruins were ahead 1-0 when
Melnyk got the equalizer right
after the third period faceoff. Ald-
corn scored twice in 27 seconds
before the seven-minute mark.
Veteran Alex Delvecchio boosted
Detroit's lead to 41 before Boston
came back with its final tally.
Detroit lost for the first time
in seven games Saturday to the
weekend’s play, the Wings were
no better, no worse in the stand-
ings than they’d been before.
They still trail Montreal by six
peints and lead Toronto. in third
| by five.
The Wings had to be caged on
‘before breaking. into their third-
game with Boston,
x *
Assorted articles ‘
including. a
ot 13,909.
Phe egg hit Wing goalie Terry
Sawchuk in the left eye while he
was losing, 1-0,
MeArthur-was hit Maple Leafs,’ 4-2.: But after the .
period scoring spree in the wild |
wooden seat of a chair, paper, ap-|.
ples and an egg were tossed onto
the ice by the demonstrative crowd; Newcomers Rescue Red Wings Aga In
Then within: seven minutes, |
ALL EYES FORWARD — All eyes
puck which went hghind the net as Terry Saw-
chuk, Red Wing goalie made the save off the
stick of Don McKenney (17) of the Bruins. Com- follow the
(3). and Louis
Watching also is Leo Labine of the Bruins.
| AF Wirephote
ing in to support Sawchuk is Marcel Pronovost
Marcon (19) of the Red Wings.
Women’s Event Ends 3rd Week
DETROIT — Loraine Demsky)
holds a one-pin margin in singies
rolling at the one- quarter mark of
the 12-week women’s state bowling
tournament.
The Detroit bowler had a 655
handicap total after the third
weekend of rolling yesterday with
Jackie Peel of Flint right behind
with 654, Nellie Provost of
handicap.
* * *
‘Ann Smith and Celina Bleau off
Detroit led in doubles rolling ‘wit
runners up Peggy Bender and Sally
Hoffman of Pontiac, Third were
Barbara Smith and Anna McKen-
ney of Dewitt with 1,200.
x wk o*
Madeline Gough of Marlette ‘ed
the all-events with 1,894 handicap.
Florence Root of Jackson was sec- r
dundusky was in third with 611 |
1227 handicap, 15 pins more than) City Team 2nd in Doubles
ond with 1,852. Third was Jactzie|
‘Peel. with 1,847.
Singles leaders:
Actual Handica
1. Loraine Demsky, Detroit ,. 583 65
2. Jackie Peel, F Mt ....ccene iT 654
3. Nellie Provost Ogncusky Pr] 641
4. Maxine Taylor, Gd. Rapids 633 63:
5. Anita Clayton, Gd. Ra fae. « $53 634
5. Marion Barszko, Detroit ... 853 634
5. Ruth Morely, Mount Elemens $65 634
& Josephine Raczynski, Detroit-566 632
9. Delores Bagetanees,
Prankenmuth 63 $02
10, Helen Shook, Grand Rapids $21
Ready for. Olympics
(> COLORADO SPRINGS,
(AP)—David Jenkins, world fig-
ure skating champ, says his leg
injury. is healed now and _ he’s
ready to represent the United
States in the Winter Olympics:
The. 23-year-old Jenkins,
home from -college for the holi-
days, was cut on the right leg
in an accident while skating. here
last Aug, 25,
Hawks Clip Leafs, Rangers Also Win
Hull By The Associated Press
is 2nd Hat Trick When names of hockey’s future
Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks.
‘Many around the National Hock-
ley
Bir ey h i asslc
Duke 76, Nev?
Auburn 59, Alabama 52 (for 3rd)
Murray (Ky.) Invitational
Memphis St. 79, Miss. St. 62 (champ }
Baylor 71, Murray & ‘for 3rd)
St. John's iN.Y.) é7,
LaSalle 64, Niagara Banta Clare 69, St Bonaventure 48
Cornell 97, Syracuse 61
Georgetonn ¢{D.C.) 64, Duquesne 63
YU 91, Denver 68
Be Joseph's (Pa.) 14, Penn 62
Drake 55, Canisius 50
Fordham 90, Columbia 68
St. wraneie (Pa.) 102, Youngstown 66
Colgate 69, Penn 8 State 67
Villanova 88, Wagner 63
@ON MAN: TELLS ANOTHER &
SATURDAY’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
THE
PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950 _
Ask Closer Ties.
jon Farm Rules Building Gives W. Bloomfield Trouble
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-
SHIP — Given 30 days to remove
an unsightly, frame real estate of-
fice at Orchard Lake and Walnut
Lake roads, a representative of the
lowner offered it to the township.
In trying to locate a key so that
, _ _|a check of the interior could be WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Na saade, Township Clerk S ie
tional. Milk Producers Federation! ‘Chamberlain was told that a mis- has called for closer cooperation | ‘take had been made and the owner Milk Producers Want
FDA, Agriculture Dept.
Liaison on Drugs, Etc.
Eyesore S Tounshin $ bisdochs had no intention of parting with
the structure,
report to the township and it was
decided immediately that the town- ship didn’t want-the building even
if it had been given to them.
2 &: & 9% .
So back to the original problem
of having the building removed.
The clerk Was asked if a bond
had ever been set when the build-
ing had been constructed that
would cover the cost of razing if
the township had it tern down, However, a building inspector |
checked it anyway and found that
timbers at its foundation had
been rotted by mildew and .ter-
mites,
The building inspector made his
NOVEL CHRISTMAS TREE-—Patricia Vogels-
burg, 20, of 2014 Willow Beach Rd., Keego Har-
bor, adds the finishing touch to a Christmas tree
she made of toothpicks. Patricia, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F. Vogelsburg, said she the novel tree.
others S on | top.
used more than 8,000 toothpicks in constructing
toothpicks in balls of plastic foam, placing some
of the balls in a circle and then pyramiding
|With Poland, Yugoslavia between the Agriculture Depart-|
ment’ and the Food and Drug Ad-|
ministration in regulating the’ use)
of pest control chemicals, drugs
and antibiotics.
‘ o* *
. M. Norton, secretary of the|
Ymilk federation, said that some
farmers now following pfactices
recommended by the Agriculture
Department find themselves con-|
, |frented by crackdowns from the,
Food and Drug Administration.
Norton .said this was ‘‘intoler-
able.” It results in seare -head-
lines, needless consumer worry,
and losses to farmers and the
government, be declared.
The milk federation leader said
misuse of drugs and insecticides
should not be allowed. But at the
same time, he said, farmers should}
not be penalized for following rec-
ommendations of the Agriculture
Department.
* * *
Government economists warned
that dairymen may begin produc-
ing surpluses again in the near fu-
ture. Pontiac Press Photo
The tree was built by placing the
| ‘The warning came in an. Agri-
| culture Department report enti-
| tled, “The Dairy Situation.”
Orion Twp.
Power Vote
Wednesday ©
ORION TOWNSHIP — Voters in. tional |
|
the special election Wednesday .on|
renewal of Consumers Power Co.’ s|
30- -year franchise with the town-|
ship.
Clerk Mrs, Margaret Stephen |
said pells in all precincts will be |
open from 7 a, m. to 8 pum, we
The franchise, if adopted, wil
give the power company authority
to lay, maintain and service gas”
mains, pipes and services in_ the|
township for another 30 years. The |
present franchise expires next.
April. ,
* *
Mrs. Stephen also announces)
that. the township offices will be!
closed Saturday because of the)
Christmas holidays. -
Jail 7 Danes Convicted
as East German Agents
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP)
—Seven Danes, including admitted SHARON LEE AHO
Communist party members, were) A June wedding is planned by
convicted today of serving as in-/ | Sharon Lee Aho, daughter of
telligence agents for East Gre- | Mr. and Mrs, Elj Aho of Green-
many and sentenced to prison’ land, Mich. Her fiance is Don-
terms ranging from 18 months to) ald Frank McLaughlin, son of
5. years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLaugh-
The convictions fo'lowed a three-|; lin af 3057 Moss St., Keego Har-
week trial. bor. ~
|
Finance Challenge Remains 4-H Eyes Red Exchanges WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Na-;exchanged next year with Poland
4-H Club Foundation says! :
Orion Township are reminded of|farm youth delegations may be international farm youth exchange
The report said that in recent
months the relationship between
beef and milk prices has begun to!
change, with beef prices dropping |
and milk becoming relatively more
| profitable.
* *
Economists believe this will on
lead to an upturn in milk p
tion. Their report pointed ant that!
while beef has turned down, milk ™
‘prices during the. second half of|
1959 have been stronger in com-}
parison with support levels than at
any time since 1952. and Yugoslavia as part of the
| program,
Negotiations to include Poland).
and Yugoslavia in the 1960 pro-/
igram are under way. |
| They would be the first Com-
| munist countries ever to take
part in the program.
Killer Dies 3 Days Before
Getting on Infamy List
TULSA, Okla. Forty-one states and at least 50,
foreign nations will take part in|
ithe exchange of farm youth dele-
igations in 1960. (UPI)—A fugi-|
tive murderer and bandit who was
| A total of 108 young Americans tg have been placed on the FBI's
will visit farms in foreign coun- jjct of 10 most wanted criminals!
tries and about 130 young men'tomorrow was identified today as
and women from overseas will Pa¥|one of two men killed in an auto!
return visits to rural areas in| wreck at Tulse Saturday night. |
this country.
The cost of the program in the! The FBI * velensed the identity,
United States is financed entirely, lof Thomas Oliver Moore, a sullen,
jwith private funds. |unbalanced criminal,
The FBI had planned to public- |
Tractor Chief Fined
$500 for Shooting Porty for Children ly list Moore as one of its most
| wanted tomorrow.
ST. JOSEPH (UPI)—J. R, Love, at Dryden Wednesday
Bau Claite has been fined. $59 DRYDEN—The Dryden Fire Hal
on his conviction of felonious as- will be ‘the scene of the annus! iChristmas party for village chil- sault in the shooting of one of his_ former employes drén at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The fun
* will be staged by the Dryden. Area * *
|Development Assn. and the local The industrialist faced a max- iveterans organization.
imum sentence of four years in| * *
prison and a $2,000 fine. Santa Claus will be on hand to ;
t
|
1
‘ward Christmas and their wives
\Clara, Winifred and Eunice, and
| and wasting the taxpayers’ mon-
iat noon Thursday for fhe Christ- |
was installed as worshipful mas-
ter of Austin Lodge 48, F&AM, at
the Masonic Temple here Satur-
day evening. No, a bond hadn't been set, ex-
a bill of sale had been recorded.
‘This means the township takes
‘ownership of the building, accord- Plenty of Christmases,
| but None of ‘Em Ts Mary [s.r eee i ts one ‘unsightly, frame real estate office
lat Orchard Lake.and Walnut lake FARMINGTON _ Christmas alli mas, |roads.
year ‘pound? | that is, |
Farmington has 11 of them, but! “It's a nice name to have,” she) No action will be taken on the
not one Mary, Christmas. |said, “people never forget you.”’ building, township trustees. said,
kk * * * |until a thorough check is made of
There’s Harry William and Ed-| Mrs. Eunice Christmas,
x * *
sale.
v mas?
there’s Peggy, Jimmy,
Colleen and Danny. Kathleen, |
They’re al] related, and live
within a bleck of each other.
William and. Edward are sons of
Mr, and Mrs, Harry. Christmas
of 28700 Independence Rd.
Peggy, 5, and Jimmy, 6, are the
children of William and Winifred
of 21550 Hamilton Rd. Kathleen, 6
Danny, 3, and Colleen, 1, are the
children of Edward and Eunice of
21534 Rockwell Rd.
: * * *
None of the Christmases was
born on Christmas, but Jimmy will
be 7 on New Year's Eve, Colleen
was born on Dec. 5 and Danny on
Jan. 2
“We come close but we never
quite make it,”” said Mrs. Chrlat-
Yanich Must Wait
-No Meeting Tonight #
TROY—City Commissioner Louis
i Yanich, who tendered his resigna-
jtion on Dec, 14, will have to wait
| another week to find out if it is ac-
cepted. * * *
For the first time in many weeks |
‘the Troy City Commission will not |
'meet on Monday (tonight), but will
resume its business Dec. 28. “ AP Wirephote
| POLIO PEEKERS — These photographers used a unique sub-
Yanich resigned because he |
said politics‘in city affairs -were
“getting out of hand” and that
he was “tired of doing nothing ject — a polio virus — in their picture taking. Dr. Donald D, Stu-
art Jr. (seated) and Dr. Jorgen Fogh took such a shot for the first
time at Albany, N. Y. They used an electron microscope to invade
the virus’s domain inside a human cell.
ey.”
Action on his resignation was
tabled at the last meeting which
iYanich could not attend because |
he was at a relative’s funeral out)
of town. —
* * *
The Troy City offices will close List : State Farm Figures |
Corn Crop a Whopper
bushels last year and 38,540,000).
ihis year.
Dry beans —. 515,000 acres har-
vested, 1,160 pounds per acre,
5,226,000 hundredweight produced
last year and 5,974,000 this year.
Sugar beets — 73,500 acres
harvested, 17.6 tong per acre,
1,112,000 tons produced last year
and 1,294,000 this year.
Apples — 12,200,000 bushels last
year. and 12,000,000 this year.
WASHINGTON & — The Agri-
culture Department has estimated
this year's corn crop at 4,361,170,-
000 bushels.
If the year’s final estimate holds
up, it will be the largest corn
|crop ever produced.
Michigan is expected to harvest
12,581,000 acres of corn at a yield|-
of 57 bushels per acre for a total
of 125,571,000 bushels.
ke *
Other estimates for Michigan mas holidays.
Install Stanley Verbeck
Davisburg Mason Head
DAVISBURG — Stanley Verbeck|
‘plained Clerk Chamberlain, instead}.
Who would ever forget Christ- 'the legality of the recorded bill of |.
In a tear-choked voice Love told)
udge Thomas N. Robinson Sr. | idistribute bags of candy to the Presiding officer was Past Grand
Master Dr. Morgan J. Smead. Peaches — 3,200,000 bushels last
‘year and 3,100,000 this year. ‘included:
Capital Brews Speculation:
Williams Will Run Again LANSING (4+—Michigan’'s new 87-| cashed within a few weeks—bring-
million - dollar revenue
gave legislators nothing more than/pay the most pressirig bills.
a breathing spell in their struggle RESTORED BY 1971
to solve the state’s- nagging money
problem.
It also. fanned: specul:
Gov. Williams might try for a sev-| ($1,200,000 it yields
package | ing in about 40 million dollars to}
It will be restored by 1971 and
stion that | the Legislature will appropriate the |
annually for| lyoungsters, and group carol singing
‘Thank you" after the sentence |. was handed down. wat be the featured entertainment.
* * ;
Love had lost a motion for al
inew trial in the Nov. 4 conviction)
of wounding Charles Gen Oct. 21,)
* William D. Ellis, senior warden;
Bruce R. Barnett, junior warden;
The first all-talking motion Pic-| Harold J, Vollink, P.M.,
jture, ‘‘The Lights of New York,’
i was was presented | in (18. ‘‘and Don C. Kockenderfer,
itary. Other officers installed included |
treasurer;
secre-
harvested, 31 bushels per acre, 16,-
045,000 this year.
‘41 bushels |Wheat Program
Second Target Federation Delegates
Approve Creation of
Marketing Association
From Suc News Wires
_ The nation’s largest farm
group—The American Farm
Bureau Federation — is
shooting for more bargain-
ing power for farmers with
food processors and distrib-
utors and sweeping changes
in the country’s wheat pro- .
gram.
ine federation's 160 voting dele-
gates gave unanimous approval to
creation of a national marketing
association in final sessions of the
group’s 4ést convention at. Chicago.
“The national group will co-
ordinate market information on
prices, supplies and demand to
help stabilize farm® income by
enabling. farmers to plan produc-
tion to meet demands..
The new group also will service
local bargaining associations, con-
duct research on contract terms
and if necessary negotiate agree-
ments with processors and distrib-
utors.
* * *
The proposal suggests that first
consideration be given to the bar-
- gaining position of fruit and vege.
table growers with other producers
to be brought in later.
The federation also called for
sweeping changes in the nation’s
wheat program—changes more in
line with the Eisenhower admin-
istration’s proposed . new pro-
gram, .
The federation voted final ap-
proval of resolutions urging elim-
ination of wheat acreage allot-
ments and marketing quotas and
suggesting that support prices be
linked to corn and market prices.
Wheat prices now are supported
on a sliding scale of 75 to 90 per
cent of parity. —
|MIGRATORY WAGES
The federation also has come to
the defense of wages paid to
Migratory. farm laborers.
“Incomes of farm workers may
not be high; neither are those of
farmers,” said a resolution passed
by the nation’s biggest farm organ-
lization.
But wages of migratory work-
_ers “have increased apprexi-
mately twice as fast as the cost
of living during the past 10
years,” the resolution said.
“Virulent and often uninformed
criticism of farm wage rates has
ignored the fact that such rates in
1959 averaged 47 per cent above
1947-59 levels."’ “
* * *
| The resolution also asked state
legislatures to enact or gmprove
“statutes relating to housing for
migratory farm workers.”
Another AFBF resolution at-
tacked the nation’s new inter.
state highway system as ‘“un-
necessarily” expensive,
The Farm Bureau, which fought
for years to get hard roads past
farm houses, went on record as
“opposed to any expansion of the
interstate highway system beyond
the 41,000 miles now authorized
and to any change in the federal
share (90 per. cent) of the inter-
Winter wheat -— 1,133,000 acres
year and 1,200,000 fhis year.
Potatoes — 53,500. acres har-
vested, 144 hundredweight per
acre, 8,745,000 hundredweight pro-
iduced last year and 7,722,000 this 920,000 bushels last year and 14,-
Oats — 940,000 acres harvested,
per acre, 53,856,000
1958 ina fight during a plant party)
icelebrating the defeat of 4 UAW-
|CIO representation vote at his com-
| pany. @
‘Romeo Lass, 17,
‘Takes the Cake’
With Cherry Pie
enth term next year in an attempt! |benefits to needy veterans.
to clean up the financial mess be-; Starting Jan. 1, smokers,
“sre he bows out. | drinkers and telephone and tele-
graph users will pay new or
higher taxes totaling 34. million |
dollars a year. ROMEO ~ Five years of conk-
‘ing experience paid eff Friday for
‘Claudia Johnson, 17, when she
won the Cherry Pie Baking contest
at Romeo Community High School.
* * *
Claudia, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Max S. Johnson of 5485 Lock-
wood .Rd., Washington, won the
competition over six other con- Bills setting up the money pro-
sram adopted Friday by the Leg-
islature—a combination of. taxes
and the veterans trust fund—
were ready for the governor's
signature today.
To become law, they must be
signed by Friday noon. Corporations will pay a five-mill
franchise fee, a one-mill increase,
to bring in another 13 million dol-
lars a year,
Another 18 million dollars in
; . business, sales and use taxes|testants. She is a senior.
"Seiueae tabchet’ the mseatites passed last August remain in ef- sey an 3 baa Donna Kay
s fect. Posey a usan Jersey.
‘inadequate and miserable’ but ’ y * *
»romised he would not veto them.| 18 patching together the new | Candia wil represent Romeo in
The alternative, he. said, would be| Package, Kepublicans blocked jai. district bake-off Jan. 12 in the governor’s demands for an
income tax, crux of a bitter feud
that tied the Legislature in knots
for months,
And they voted less than half
the money he said was needed to
pay off the state’s 95-million-dollar
debt piecemeal and meet demands
of a fast - growing. citizenry~ for
state services.
STEADY DEFICIT
Except for the most optimistic e * revenue calculations of some Re-|'‘Let me live in a house by the
_|publicans, the-concensus is that the) . Side of the road ;
general fund deficit probably* will “And be ‘a friend of man.”
tistay at or above. 80 million dollars) That house, Foss’ birthplace
through 1960. and inspiration\of the often quoted
Next November, voters may get
‘a cnance to ballot on whether they
prefer a sales tax increase, So. MT ®
tax. solution favored by. “The last occupantiowner, a wid- utter financial chaos.” East Detroit.
They'll Sell His en by the Side. of the Road
CANDIA, N.H. (AP)The statutes
are written in more severe me-
ter than that employed by the late
poet Samuel Walter Foss, Fas
pean: ‘him to try for sother two-year
stay in the governor's office,
as haven't made, up my mind,”
- the State Welfare Department.
lines, faces sale—to satisfy claims} ae He ag me :
~ BIG JOB, BUT FUN — The Russel Blackett
children merrily decorate their’ huge Christmas.
“Republi-|
cans, or the Democratic - toca edo died a year ago. |
fax. sivas msn vimanas
~ home at 8951 Big Lake Rd., Clarkston. Big trees dine, 7...
: \
sone, Yodtins tae sak 90 mich Semele he year.
Choruses Will Sing
Before Smart PTA
WALLED LAKE -— The Clifford
H. Smart Junior High School PTA
meeting at 8. pom. today will fea-
ture Christmas musie by the school
choruses and instrumental groups.
* * *
The boys’, girls', and | mixed)
choruses, under the direction of
Eugene Guettler, will offer a col-
lection of well-known holiday se-
lections.
* * *-
A highlight of the evening will
be the showing of color slides
depicting scenes from the “‘Christ-
mas. Story” with the choral and
instrumental groups providing
background music, ‘ The public is invited. ~
|40 Pct. of State Counties
Are’ Free of Brucellosis
. |per cent of Michigan's 83 counties
|have no known herds of. cattle
| dare $1 others which have five or
tree. It measures 12 feet high.and 10 feet around, them, explained Mrs. Blackett. The youngsters /pidylai
- and just fits in the lofty living room of their from’ left —— ee
a Pears: — 1,400,000. bushels last)
LANSING (UPI) — Nearly 4
infected with brucellosis and there | state highway construction costs.”’
| * ok OF
| The resolution. also opposed ‘‘di-
version of federal highway funds
for the purpose of: reimbursing
utility companies for relocation
costs incident to highway construc-
jtion in cases where facilities are
located on highway rights-of-way.”
The delegates also aimed ‘a reso-
lution at the railroads, shippers of
many farm products. They voted
to oppose both rail rate increases
and “ ‘make \work’. practices in
transportation operations which re-
sult either from labor-management
agreements or legislatior." ia
The delegates re-elected Charles
B. Shuman, 52, of Sullivan, I1.,
president and voted to hold next
year’s convention in Denyer, Shu-
man has headed ‘the organization
since 1934...
Church Open:
Doors for Ist
Time in Oxford
OXFORD ~ Climaxing ei ght
months of work and years of plan-
ning the new Free Methodist
Church here opened its doors for the first time yesterday. =
f —
‘patient population at Pontiac State
~ quired) on our dosage, Then he
— we paid to supply him with the
/Comnty Social Welfare Departme:t
/ cannot be of assistance.
-Hopes Women f
_ on the outside market has been|pIeely on the Use Ot vtieees engls#id “They have enabled patients| the sdvent of tranquilizers to : “Ito function more comfortably inal) have vielence and destruction of
. “returnees” to Pontiac State Hos-|doesn’t want, to take a chance be-|/ areas and some get home who) property, This kind of behavior
pital. . cause "he has had no experience) otherwise would not. pow is unusual,
for relapse of the released patient
‘is anvinadequate rapport between explained as one of the reasons for
the family physician and the medi-
cal staff of the mental institution.|they are not determined by ‘the
The problem was aired at a drug would be of harm to a patient, + x *°* ' 7 ie "i
. * yy) “They allay anxieties, enabling/their homes from a disturbed ward
; ee nals arlene bread yy ol the patients to be more accessible|. . . unheard of prior to tran-
ae edges the psy , to hospital Soret ‘ ‘ rod Sangeet bs -
: ; Since the ‘tranquilizers began to| In 1953 there were only four or
size of dosage. If a particular). used extensively at Pontiac|five open wards (no locked doors), State Hospital in 1953, the phychia-|There now are 11 open wards. ° of representatives of jit would make no differencel. ics caiq: More
the hospital's pharmacy; medical |whether it was administered in a ine 7 home for. convalescent: leaves
‘sett, nursing staff, caseworker |small or larger quantity.” Bnwprs Gece | ee these things have been at- staf¢ and administrative staff. x * * ' ltributed
A hospital pharmacist said the
"_ A psychiatrist, who chose, to re-| tranquilizers are not habit form- | In “1953 approximately 100 pa-|drug is not a cure. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1959 _
patients- today can visit
patients are able to go
main anonymous, said t pa-
tients have sufered relapses and
returned_to the hospital because
they did not meet the expense of
drugs it-was necessary for them
to buy.
* * * ;
He said 98 per cent of the 3,100)
Hospital aré on tranquilizers. The
cost to the hospital per patient for)’
a month supply is dfi average of
7.50. , , ,
“When we discharge a pa-
tient,” the psychiatrist said,
“we give him a two-week supply~
of the tranquilizer (if it is re-
‘is in the hands of his physician.
“On the outside a month’s sup-
ply of the same prescription will
cost him twice as much as what
drug. He pays an average of $15) ~
a month on the outside, not to/ —
mention the physician's fee for of-j|—
fice calls during thé month.”~
A Pontiac State Hospital official
also said that once a patient is
released he remains on-convales-
cent status and is carried on the
hospital's books for three year's.
NO COUNTY AID
For that three year period, or
until the patient is judged sane
by Probate Court, the Oakland
The psychiatrist said also that
discharged patients have had to
return to hospital care because
their private, physicians weaned
them off the tranquilizer dosage
prescribed by the hospital medi-
cal staff. .
“Patients are released who will
be fine on the outside,'’ he said,
“as Jong as they remain on the)
drug . . . and they must remain *
on it in order to stay out of the! °
hospital.
“Many family physicians, how- |
ever, are reluctant at the size of |
dosage we prescribe. They may! _ try to cut down the dosage and |
then the patients come back to us.|
Many people must continue with)
the dosage we prescribe in order!
to function.”
NOT SPECIALIST
The phychiatrist explained that
~~ ———
Nina Khrushchev. |
Can Guide Peace
MOSCOW (UPI)—Nina Khrush-
chev, wife of the Soviet Premier,
expressed hope that contacts be-
tween Soviet and American wom-
en would be broadened to pro-
duce “peace on earth and clear
skies over the heads of our.
children.” ;
The Soviet First Lady made
the statement in-an article she
wrote for the: magazine Soviet
Woman as her “Christmas mes-
sage” to the American people.
DONALD DUCK BOARDING HOUSE
“HEY, THAT'S A BREAK!
MY ENVELOPE 1S six
STILL HERE/ I'VE BEEN HUNDRED
STASHING MY POKER WINNINGS IN IT.ON
ACCOUNT OF HERMIONE +~THAT'S MY OLD LADY
aw HAS GOT MITTS LIKE FLYPAPER/
Sl MUST BE ABOUT 600 CLAMS
L GETA CUPPA
COFFEE IN THIS “SS
\ Al: i
Mad
a * . (
Ye . ) M\AvBe HE Sie IAW NSN LIKE 10 STAY-
12-2) © 1950 by NEA Service, ing, TM. Reg. US. Pat OF, FOR DINNER = DOLLARS! AND NOW
You WISH ME TO
HERE / ~~ SAY, CAN FETCH YOU
REFRESH-
MENTS &
SOINT 2 yy) SPUTErr/
Sas. {t 97 jo
e@;
‘
P)
- OUT OUR WAY
=
— Al
Dee yf
it,
4
e' a etl
Xz, Su WV.
Fo) Sy SN
Qi)
TM. Reg, US. Pat, Of
» JZRWwILLAMsS (2-21 seen
=
/| rT
i
AS i | B= i ; TT
/
WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY © 1959 by NEA Service, Ine,
Cog
PROFITABLE
OPPORTUNITIES Press Want Ad Section
pE | tvery Day in the Pontiac
lake advantage of this easy way
“to solve your. Buying and
h
om
Brahms — they're all alike to Martha, .
ey I “Y ) : MAPLY oF ets 4 rg)
¥ ver.
| WETTER GET @ WIRE OFF WO WER... 80, LL, PHONE,
| WELL...[ HOPE ™S || BUT WHEN THE GOING YOURE RIGHT, PAL! } SOE ike +} SURE T CO
4 DOWNHILC
Ay 1
By V. T. Hamlin ALLEY OOP 5 AL MELA
ERE COMES THE \\ FIGGER ON yf MOB...D'YOU SUPPOSE.
YEAH! THAT SHOULD MOVE TH! CULTURE OF MOO A
By Leslie. Turner
. SPLENDID! HAS HE MENTIONED
4 “THAT CONFOUNDED HISTORY OF
HELLO... \ THE BAHAMAS HE'S WRITING?
THEN L MUST SOFTEN UP THAT
KR AND
ee ee
NANCY ;
po DEPT | WHAT'S I GOT BUBBLE
HAVE You STORE| THE GUM IN SANTA'S
a BUSHM ILA ER. py.-2'-
MATTER ?
WHISKERS
MORTY MEEKLE
BUT HE JUST MADE IT WORSE. CAN YOU COME RIGHT AWAY ?
OHI CANWAITA -
COUPLE OF DAYS... 7, i se ‘
LINWOOD, IT’S ALL YOUR ] FAULT SHE DION'T GiVE }-
US COOKIES! ‘
a - -
2
Wh SL
Ne
3 ON
KE
The following are
minutes Gealings on the Board|them in wholesale package lots.
of Trade ’ rye leading the set-
backs Om losses.of more than a cent |
+ * *
Were off major frac-
Friday.
Detroit Produce
top prices
jemering sales of tocally ‘grown.
iproduce brought to the Farmer's
Market by growers and sold by
Quotations are furnished by fhe
Letroit Bureau of Markets. ‘as of
: a ae «
Industrials Flirt | . eZ % ; s aay el
With New High NEW YORK ® — Industrials
nudged’ close to a record high in
active trading today. Motors paced the stock market early this after-
noon.
In any irvaduie® and labored ad-
vance, gains of fractions to about
|
2 ; e wi .
heiress Frederika (Bobo) Sigrist
une, and her estranged American
verdict. Juarez will have the nil for the remaining two and *j wong ty
in all December’ con eure a point oan Lares sacle ow
2 tracts ends today and a good deal) Appirs. Delicious, bir #159 numbered pum
! of transactions appeared to be to-/4PPis Soasnok’ cw... : ite ogee situated stocks made bet- i 7 5 howings.
' ; or —. “oormmerial. bus rea rerthern 8 on vereeeene 3 For the douend time in a.week,
ness was slow. . VeGRTARLRS the Dow Jones industrial aver-
Japan bought « small amount (Beer sepPcs bY ER ge Mirted with a new historic
, + -of soybeans and Pakistan has Gapbage, Curly, bi. Leap tHE 30 top. At noon the Dow
5, ag K ed offers tomorrow on a (Corroin lopped. bi. pet ROE 408 to SAE, tapping GETS CUSTODY — British ae moderate amount of wheat. The (Celery, root. dos SR ee Second closing high of 678.10 | holds her 2-year-old daughter Bianca ag she was awarded custody
ee tne ten noun, |Caene. tae eth bas 1g] Menened inst Aus. 3. | of the child for nine and one half months of the year. Both Bobo, - eepted subsidy cen tre : ae Last Tuesday—at—the—-same—-heu i j : a bushel on 700,000 bushels of Barsiey carly, doa behs “3 the Dow industrials were above eaend, Glecy Junren, ter on nt in the London court for the corn for export this month and (Pircnipc, iy bu 1 30] the previous record closing figure an ot haves the siand ”
: - wext, Foye ~b] ms be er} but sank below it by the time the half months of the year.
: Near the end of the first hour fefishes. hothouse. dos. bes. ... 1-$3| session ended so no new record
wheat was % cent a bushel lower !Squash, Acorn, bu. |).....)) ||...) 190) waw get. .
to % higher, December $1,96%; | S2ussh- Buttercup, ‘bu... .200.2. £90} The industrials were bolstered .
corn % to % lower, December Squash, Delicious, bu. .............. 1.00 by a gain of more than 2 by Al- R t } bbe . I ]
$1.08%; oats % to % higher, De. /SAoer, Hubbers wu Bea Gee a Du Pont also # LeLILOE Car an ISle ' gember 76%; rye % to 1% lower, helped, rising about a point; but SALAD OREENS
Decémber $1.23; soybeans % to| [Celery Cabbage. doz
1%s lower, January $2.09's. $175
Livest ck Grain Prices pansies
OPENING GRAIN
(AP) CHICAGO. Dec. M Opes aing | jaughter steers’ ond helfers, quality gra in: somewhat improved, good and choice Wheat Oats », |Predominating; cows comprise around 25 Dec. 1.96% Dec 76%— per cent; around 200 head stockers an Mar 2.01% Mar 1S |feeders; steers and heifers moderately Mey 2.00%, May 72" | active, about steady with last week's late dis 183% Jly' Obi) | gectine. or around 25c under last Mon-
Corn Rye ib = cows active, fully steady; one lot ie 1.08% Dec 1.23% Fe me 955 Ib. yearling steers 26.00; smal | Mar 112% Mar 1.28% | et pieh choice to prime 1168 Ib. 26.75: May 1.16% May 1.20% choice steers 25.00-26.50; to sly 1.17% Jhy . 14g! low "choles steers 23.00-25.00: few lots Sep 1.158 Bep 1.28 ifers 22.50-24.00; utility cows
|1$ 90-16-00; camners and’ cutters 12.00-
i Bose Salabie foo Butchers a0
Leaun Harrelson =:
Withdraws Suit Will Seek Settlement
of Land Profit Deal)”
With Louis Linteau higher;
choice wooled } tow loads “choles
shorn eee: several loads good woo! ooled
lambs 27.00-27.40; load choice wee |
lambs 18" 15; utility to good lambs 14.00.
7.00; lead choice shorn lambs number | 2 pelts 18.00;
ewes 4.00-8.00 cull to choice slaughter
| Poultry and Eggs The 16-month lawsuit started by. DETROIT POULTRY
Leaun Harrelson, president of Pon-) prrporr. ive uae Prices per
tiac Teamsters Local 614, against) pound f.0.b. Detroit for No 1 quatit; live poultry
Louis C. Linteau, a former- secre-, Heare type: hens 20-24. light type (Late Morning Quotations W j tary-treasurer of the union, has | fens 8% heavy (be toasters: over 5 Pigures after decimal points are eighths of ater Lily Seeds + * a a ¥-
been withdrawn, Harreison’s attor ers 3-4 Ibs. whites 20-23: dueklings 31: Admira} 24.1 Kennecott o3 —Not Wheat ney said today heavy ducks 22-25. light ducks 19-21: Air 'Redue |. Kresge, 88 31 , . . eeese oan , turkeys heavy ty ype young Allied Ch 116 Kroger 32.4 * * * pens 0. heavy type young toms 30'4- | Allied Strs LO G Harrelson filed suit in August ° ‘Alum Lid. Liv McNaL fez) WASHINGTON (UPI) — Wheat : § ugus ram Atrlin . I. S a | peTe EG Ligg & My . 874 anc bread go hand in hand, but’ 1958 — he had been cheated: OIT EGGS aman . Lockh Aire .. 32.1] ! ROIT, Mee 21 (AP) — Eggs fo.b. Am Cyan 7 Lone 8 Cem _ 30 /tky to convince an Australian abo-| out of $5,700 by Linteau and other) Detroit in case lots federal state! a an o ty = . Lone. 8 Gas | 37 dlrigine of that. More than likely| persons after he entered into a/et™aded jam m Motors Lorillard 37.8) three-way deal for the purchase of; ree ae A extra large. 39: / 4m "Gas Mack Trk 30 he'll just shake his poison dart tube |
ee-way pu oan eum 3). erede “medium Am 8: Martin Co .. 44.3/in bewilderment. real estate, known as the North. />rowns grede 4 large 33: check: 8 y . ed in the market averages, was
q outstanding,
dividend. American Cable & Ra-|
‘dio opened on a 19,000-share block
|and was more than a point higher
/Am ele fel : |Am Tob the chemical blue chip erased the
igain and was easy as the “|
iwore on,
Motors were helped by con-| COZUMEL, Mexico ~ If you! tinued optimism over 1960 auto | | want to go off almost to the end of
ilized atmosphere, you might try
this island of Cozumel.
x * *
Twenty-five miles long and 15
across at the widest point, it is
located 12 miles east of the Yuca-
tan peninsula and is part of the
Mexican territory of Quintana Roo. American Motors, not represent.
rising about 3 points
before clipping a point from the
rise. :
Sharply stepped-up production
plans for the Rambler next year
drew buying to American Motors.
Ford continued strong, rising a ; 7 the religious sanctuaries of the an-
point General Motors added @ cient and highly civilized Mayan — Indians, and was a stepping stone
Steels, after an uncertain (of Cortez in his conquest of Mexi-
start, edged to the upside, the
| major steelmakers showing small
| fractional gains. Rails were a
bit easy. The Friday optimism
about a steel strike settlement |
no longer prevailed.
Morrell wag active and up mor®
ithan 2 on news of a 25 cents stock co for Spain.
Bread Around in active dealings. Favorable ru-
New York Stocks It Used to Be Made Out!
Mead CP . 48.1) e ‘ (31 M i 29\don't know what wheat is. ridge Subdivision in Waterford Commoretalty graded: |am nda d Mert Ch & §& 743 But they do eat bread,
Township inrge 35-37; Sarge $0035" medhum’ 36:98,|AMREWEC CS SEE Monsen, ch. oat ey OO : . ts i . Ward . 3 jsmall 33- 24: grade B large 28- 32; browns | Atchison” Ge Mot Wheel 3 | Which brings up the natur all Harrelson’s attorney. said the large
Avco Cor 135 « question, bread made} from what? | Motorola
OE FER Ro 83 OO atm cn
SU SVSTRARSLRSSGHVSEsyves 2
ef RWI OOM mm hw hw mee ee -
complaint against Linteau was 30°: 32. & mrge sbuaT 28; small 22%), | Beit eo Murray Cp Made from water lily seeds — officially withdrawn in Circuit | Boeing, Air Nat Dairy ree water lily. seeds molded
Crart tere Oras bean ’ . Borden... Nar ee 322 /into loaves and baked. hopes a settlement “might ne- Borg Warn .
- atiated privately.”’ 6 News in Brief | Briggs Mts Nort & West 1o74' Even though we grow it by the
i te t Bru Balke $32 No Am Av .. 351 billions of bushels today, man | ..., 26.2 Nor ©. ,
Harrelson said Linteau paid him) iifford Pollard, 69 Dougias St., Burrouens 33) Oblo On |. 325/ hsm’ Seth secure he ahweys | reported to Pontiac police Satur- Campb Soup |; 55 Owens tm Gl 103 y but $300 of what he believes should a= - nea 9.7 HO! | had bread.
have been a $6,000 share from the/@ay that someone stole an alumi-| Can Pac |.... 3b. Om S08 Pan A reported $17,000 land deal profit./num suitcase, valued at $50, which | Carrier Cp ... si Panh pl 48 -In comparatively recent times,
. he had left inside the front door! Cater Trac ||: 35.4 Parke ‘“ithe American Indian used acorns. F Penney, JC 120 .
. ; ~\of-the apartment building. | Chea & On. Oe pe R ig’: Uh f|First the redmen boiled them, then . et . | Citte . 41.4 Pepsi Cole “laid the molded acorns, in the sun. 4 | i —— Cities ore Sa Preer 35 a0 Magic? It’s Tragic Mrs. William Beatty, $59 W. Iro-| Clerk Faup -- {2 phelps D 58 | .The natives of the Spice Islands
LONDON (UPI) — Magician i ean’ toe bebe baa Colum Ges. Ry Eniloo 337\use the pithy substance of palm oayi lnc w ‘ali ice saturday that someone broke Pw. Bt t & G .. 894/plants, It makes a wholesome—b Devid Berglas, who specializes into her h by forci Consumer Pw . Proe f°." 34 plants a lesom ut
in disappearing acts, said he |) 0 er Home by forcing a door, | Con Cop & 8.. 13.5 Rea a9 | tasteless—loaf.
came out of the London night- ‘hen stole Christmas presents val- Cont Mot... {27 Republic St! .. 78.1) Two thousand years ago, baking | : -eeme . ght- : ‘on Rex Dree 47.6 ey where he is appearing and wed at $60. | Copper Rng 22 Bern Met 67.6'was booming in Rome, with 250 | : ppe iCorn Pd 544 ee Tob 59.6) ford his car, containing his Mrs. Blanehe O'Neil, 27 Hudson Curtis Pub 121 oval Dut 49.5/bake shops. and a couple of baking show props, had Vanished ‘Ave., reported to Pontiac Police Bet Edis 2, satewny 36 schools, It was said that “bread | St ry §3
: BLIC SALE Saturday that someone stole two | Deug Ane 38.5 Scoville Mf 28.2 and circuses" were enough to keep
| 1956 oun PUBEE No. Séemaeee? Dix ‘purses containing $25 from her /BOS,qhe™ 388, Sears Roey eee Deople happy. and emperors of : 4 dr. Sale te be held 10:30 a.m. Dec. 22.) ; Bet Ar Lb. 3 § - $9'gthe day manipulated the populace 1959 at 608'S. Saginaw. Pontiac, Mich. MOMe. The intruder entered) Fest 0, - sop anil 39.5|with step-ups or cutbacks in the : igan through an unlocked door, 4 Eaton Mig $$ Sou Pac... 234 ; : Dec. 19. 21, ‘58, jEl Auto | 42 coorry Ra .<. 26 |bread allotment. re & Mus... 12.1 Sper e 2 ,
: NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING James Jones, 18 Lull St., re Ene RR It Std Brand - 39] The ancient Greeks got along on
Notice ie, hereby given that « public ported to Pontiac police Sunday|Ex-Cell-o ||, 364 std Of Ind .. 423/a coarse barley cake for their
: hearing 3G be: ay Suauare ta the theft of a watch valued at) Food Mot 93% sté Ot Be 3} lbread needs a. FS ‘ payee , F i 25.2 . Pp... 327 ar : Time ‘in the Gembilstion Chamber City, ‘Proettre 04 Steg ebace ©. 4 | But ‘before them. the Egyptians: Hall on the proposed vacating of the: re Gen brnam 466 80" Js-+ 33,/Wwere wise to making bread from z ; . P Sut Pp .. 38.
Streats H fine ‘Tot et Bene B Ne te |Gen en Rice 108 3 seit ‘& Co). 46.1) wheat, Triangular loaves have y ‘ to, : 3 T as... 4% ‘
ee Gee eee business Notes Fak. 1) a iit ie ea oe bs the wing resolution adopted De ‘OTe ‘& Ey. 836 Tex wi ember. 8. 1988, jen Yi Textron ...... 23.3) | mi y com omm. Miles. sitpported by Comm; (C. D, Harris general manager of{Gen Tire | LS Fimk |R Bear o2.4,were paid in loaves of bread.
Commission Yeoommesnes "the Jaceting| the Curtiss-Wright Corporation, Genesco, od $3 Tratisamer ... boy Even 16,000 years age, man ate
x. east Boe “ot giles Wpuens Vista Utica Division, announced today Sothef pr 3 Underwood. | 265, Dread. Swiss lake dwellers used. Heights paivision, extenee northerly ‘that Richard P. Ballou has joined Gostrich .... $3 Un Garbide tee te grind up crude grains, mix
*n crefore be it Resolved. that « public! the Division as product manager- or Brige & Unit Air Lin... Be them with water, roll the dough
Hon & "Etapter, XIft of the ‘City Char-|Seerators. Gt No ay $84 Unit Fruit’... 273] Into sheets and bake it on hot ter, as amended, of the pro vacat-) Ballou has ex Gul On... 36a US Lines 27.4). stones, _ ng of =, stub end sliey lying west of (oe 0 ee i ; Rud ...... 84
‘Bight attr Sxesat bere the field of To Reairin, 11 HBS" 4) Today even tings as soya bean Maen father hassel fiel's puoie tating electrical Bins St Wiarton. gaan’ bine bark plus those water hearing be. held on the roposed va- . Inspir Cor i 40. West Un Tel .. 52 lily seeds—are still used for bread-
machinery, hav P,
1 RSE me eve seertiee ater, ) EPG tien ght Weng ahh peaking. ae * LJ o enua siv 5 to ab # ‘3 : id
"1960 at 8 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, (8 — Previously Int Harty 48.5 White Mot .. 5 | In the United States, we con- * in the Commission Chamber, City Hall." Deen associated Int Nick ill Wilson & Co.. 444 a at of the ing’ commission. Int Pape 136.6 Woolworth |: 64.1/8uMe 14,000,000,000 pounds of bread Sed December 14 with Marco In- Int Tel & Tel 39.9 Yale & Tee . 34.8 each . f it the f me ee. n $9. dustries, Inc. as Johns Man 496 Youn & W 33.5/C8C0 year, most of it t soft, lice _ a CUT Ies, 4 t . Jones & L .. 85.6 Zentt Rea ..113,2| white .variety,, Only an_ infinitesi-
gate oe OF MICHIGAN, IN THE PRO- igialdieg: Wes Kelsey Bay = 45.2 . y|mal amount is returned to the the County of n : ; . baker as.unsold or faulty ell Electric Mo- ; AVERAGES _ : i ee ggg A gage mong tors Company. fe , (Comptied by the sg sorsated Press) Test ny as , a pe ‘Allbe: ‘te of said child: |c hief engineer; BALLOU Indust, Rails Util. peei(’ h | T 3 ¢ ied i . Net Chan tae ee be ta | ier a ear iFederal Electric Products. Com-|Noon Monday 350.1 120.0 97.9 2368 if as njures: wo
Guides [PANY a8 chief engineer, and helmet, fay ake ML Te Beal, Raytheon Manufacturing Company|Month ago 336.8 125.9 95.6 ~291.6 . OY | year 304.7 132.1 93.9 209.9
a graduate of the lows, State Ool|i9e Uae dat a St BES) a graduate é Iowa State Col- ©. 908. 3 : : t >
lege where he received several|isst tow |. a4?- ‘ans 993 tees 4 Ponting Township main and et |degrees in Electrical Engineering caneiniehis 1 bm. avinbbied Waterford Township woman were
+ a 1 M Inve 678.67. er injured early Sunday poise: wand yon, #9 Rails 194.98. up 6.21 [when their car went out of control! Sonimanant to appear. per- Can't Be Too Careful | | Sie ane woe on Lansdowne street near Hatch- : : Volume to p.m. 1,930,000. ° jery road, Waterford Township, and RAMBOUILLET, France RETROIT STOCKS — ‘struck an abutment, z to
(UPL) — Security, arrangements Se é Nephler Mo) ‘/Pontiac State Police
for the summit meeting at the 7%" — The di Rambouillet Chateau were so {fee Bie Rubee 6s. mee Ss é i oe =: ne o
speeine 7 and asked.
nowhere, and still remain in a.civ-
Historically, it once was one of,
Of the islands 3,009 inhabitants |
_sbout Ruianed live in this town—
Before History
‘should carry their own equipment. | Is Civilized Shangri-la
also Cozumel—on the
coat. .
This is a quiet and peaceful,
place, with little activity except
for bursting growth of vegetation,
There are no nightclubs, and only
one movie theater which operates
two nights a week.
* * eastern
*
or trucks pass on the principal
street, °
Some have taken advantage of
the island’s tranquility te come
hereto read, write, or just rest.
| Others\fish or skin dive in the
crystal waters.
The island has not been overrun
| by tourists, and\some residents say
\tney don't want ‘it to be.
| Still, they welconte well-behaved
| visitors who want to share the is-
land’s charm and friendliness. The
island is almost crimeless> --
HAs AIR FIELD
owe Ryd way to get here com-
is by private plane or
yacnt, “or a daily cargo-passenger:
iplane from Merida, capital of the |
state of Yucatan. |
There is a good air strip, ‘built |
‘by the United States for use of)
planes scouting enemy submarines |
in the Caribbean 7" ing World War,
There are twb hotels, the Pal-
a converted government |
building. and the small Mayalu-
The aborigines} um with a garden of lush trop-
| teal plants. .
The food, especially at the Maya-|
luum, is good. There, two world-!
itravelers, Ilya Chamberlain and
his wife Janr.>, can whip up plain
or exotic diches with equal knack.
* ® *
Those wishing to fish or skin dive
There is no adequate rental serv-
ice at present.
Boats now available for fishing
are not comfortable for catching]
big ones. They are converted sail- |
boats with
for swivel chairs in the rear.
Skin divers, besides enjoying
the underwater beauty, can spear
fish and giant crayfish which
hang around the coral reefs.
The sun is hot, but a balmy |
breeze constantly flows across: the|
island, and the nights are com- |
i 'fortable,
* * *
idols, People came from all over
the Mayan world for counsel. The|
idols were hollow and fastened to
temple walls, with an epening: ior
the priests to enter.
Club for seven years. =e
stallation of officers. vo
al
It is a busy day when two cars!
Warns Teachers
Meeting Tonight
of Pontiac CFM To Elect Officers and
Establish Study Groups
" at First Session
The. Pontiac chapter of ‘‘Citizens
for Michigan” will hold its first
meetin at'§ tonight at 8 N. Gene-
ae ee eee
The purpose of the organization
meeting will be ‘to elect perma-
nent officers and establish
CFM founder George at
ithe organization meeting held last
| Monday.
Dr. 8, d. Dalley, temporary
chairman ef the Pontlag chap-
ter, sald it was not necessary
te have attended last week's
meeting to join the city group
tonight. “Any citizen of voting-.
age wivhing to help his state is
ey: invited tonight,” he
Dr. Dalley said already some
50 persons have indicated a desire
to be members of the Pontiac
chapter.
x *« *
“Citizens for Michigan” is an
created by Romney -and others in’
September to seek remedies for
‘Michigan's economic and govern-
imental ills, brought to the fore-|
front by the 175-day political stale-!
day.
| 6-9- 12-Fe. Wide
257 S. SAGINAW
FE 2-7755
Open Mon., Fri. ‘til 9 'troit News.
| olis survives. a had written regularly for the De-
. *® * *
A. brother George of Indiana» Business for Sale
Established brand name retail store
outlet in Pontiac. Investment $25,000
yielding high return on stable prod-
tien write: uct. Fer informa
Box No. 38
Pontiac Press
CARLOAD PRICES FROM
FACTORY TO YOU
PLASTIC "WALL TILE a es
ALL You
NEED
NOW—2 CONVENIENT: BIG “LOCATIONS.
~ NOW ACROSS FROM
THE NEW
reat art eS ERR SL TERN
ASPHALT TILE
-9x9Y%,
SBD case CASE OF 80
Vinyl-Ashestos
TILE 9x9
S6.D5 cas CASE OF 80
7 ny ‘HURON
bed” ‘lighting 4 certain
- ten wo rok te lives plus ra
‘Give Pe Poinsettia
Reasonable Care
_—and It'll Last
Unlike Topsy, Chrstmas poin-
settia. don’t “just grow.” But with
reasonable care they'll bloom for
several weeks after. the holidays
and you can keep them alive to! ¥
blossom again next year.
“Just learn the plant’s peculiarities
and humor them, say the experts. pe
The poinsettia is stubborn about what it will do in certain day. | lengths. Its lighting require-
ments vary at different times of |
the year,
At Christmas it demands lots of
light, so keep it in a cool, sunny
window and make sure that it re-):
rigins artificial-light until bedtime. '¥
A fluorescent lamp or a 75-watt
bulb will do the trick.
Unlike To , Christmas poin-
settias don't grow.” But with.
A native of , the poinset-
: i
face fesis slightly dusty. When you notice discolored
leaves, take heed; a dash of ler-
-tilizer or plant food is in order.
Mix 4% teaspoon of complete fer-.
tilizer with a gallon of water.
Then use portions of this mixture, |
rather than tap water, the next
time the ‘plant is dry.
After the leaves have dropped,
reduce the water supply grad.
ually until the soll is completely
dry and put the plant into stor-
age (any spot where the tem-
- perature is a constant 60 de-
grees).
. F
Forget about it until April or
May. Using a sharp shears, cut
back the old stems near the base
of the plant to force new growth.
Remove thin stems and trim the
sturdy ones to make a shapely 5,
rich loam (mixed with a broken|'
egg shell) and water and fertilize
as necessary.
Remember, too, that poinsettas
can be troubled with mealy bugs
and scale insects. You can prevent
insect attack by spraying regularly
with a handy aerosol insecticide,
the Antrol African violet and house | >
plant insect bomb.
In September, keep the plant
— away from artificial light after A
sundown and pinch back growing
tips to keep it busy. Then you can
enjoy a blooming, home-grown és re
poinsettia in time for next year's
Yuletide season,
~ Economist Jolts |
~ Smug Optimism
Eliot Janeway Expects.
Trouble in Six Major
Areas Next Year
NEW YORK (UPD — Economist
Eliot Janeway challenges the smug
optimisim over, the U.S. economic
outlook for. 1960.
He sees trouble building up in
‘gix areas: The unresolved state of
the steel dispute, the serious slide
in farm income, the stepup in price
competition. by foreign . producers,
defense cuts, tight money and
narrowing profit. margins.
Alsoz-he notes,.the severity of
the housing industr§ decline is
dangerously ‘underesti-
mated. “Our sick industries such
as agriculture, oil and housing,
are fikely to. get a lot sicker
mext year and even recently
healthy industries such as- stecl
‘and aluminum are likely to find
conditions far from ideal.”
_ Janeway believes _ that many
tactors responsible for the 1957 re-
cession are, hang 8 work now.
4p. says-at_ resent . _..Reynolds.
levels Singer Manufacturing Co
‘ghares offer séund value for in-
comme, and Jona-feneg Investment.
$ SEREEBes SSeen rs
S8Seseses |
seeees
ete: (B3s ice Re x rad
Boe Rent Miscellaneous
_REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ASSRESESS s
=>
water only when the sur-
Bale Lamy a Bontracts
to Loan
gg service
ne Plumerfelt i
Interment in Lt n Cemetery.)
_heral Home, 1
1959, CECIL L.,
Johns Wedne, eda:
Wa: cc. EKen-
ties now in death's cold chill,
I often sit and think of him,
ter, and childre:
SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL
rfhoughtful Service FE 2-584)
< COATS FUNERAL SOME
FARM MERCHANDISE
wer. orein & Feed...
pate Farm ui penent coe ee fm, Baw pl
Por Sale Housetrailers
00,
101 cm:
‘3, Help Wanted Male 6"
_ Death Notices _ BOOTH, 959.
mares. 2305 Williams’ Lake Rae
joved husband
Booth: dear father of Charles J.
atid Robe: Booth
state at the Sons Puneral Home.
33° ee YOU USE EXTRA MONEY?
rown, Char
Phylis Brown and Carol:
Puneral
-|\GA8 STATION ATTENDANT. |
rehard Lake, cn ok officiating.
DeConic gob ects a ba s ©
BBs 7, Cocnneme Puneral Home,
b+ =H
FUNERAL HOME 8 bul 1 ‘ cy Ambulance Serine ft Plane or Motor
Le : dear a xe en mig and ee re a
t 2-2/
or tree Mc, “What kind of antifreeze do I use?
ion. Mrs. Wilson will lie) in state at the Flumerfelt Fu-)
on, } Help Wanted Female 7 PPP EE
woop, iy Gnsles Ra Ra ¢ 77. Mr. Wood SALESMEN FOR MODERNIZATION
will He in state at the Donelson- gaies, also telephone canvassers
PE 2-8245. Funeral Home until
noon,
In Memoriam - 2
YSITTER WANTED. CHIL- dren are 2, 3, 6 and 7. Live to.
Fd 23-1186. IW LOV: NO MEMORY | OF MY.
tema” assed away | yeer CAR HOP, EXPERIEN! ap.
ey ape pon. 3 Prot Tor D Drive in
21,
ies i face % loved is now laid low,
E votes ig still,
the yo who often clasped in eit live in,
santas c caekmene OF poves. 2 young children, general clean-
4 nice » kame. FE 8-8631.
call MI.7-0858,
RILL prod EXPERIENCED.
i weady. person, Frost
ave’ of jie W. Huron.
t gri i
Sadly missed by wife gon. daugh- “atte TO MANAGE STORE
Previews exp. in drug & coametic
E- 43463
__ Funeral Directors 4° s 4
«| Donel son-Johns re iA habe OME Ler 2 “pe eat, FOR DAY '
8 must be ne i
Bey Boy Drive nee” Dixie |
TS Reg. U8. Pee om |
@ 1960 by NEA Serves, LOST
The best—hot chocolate!"
Building Service 7
| Al RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL L | & industrial Mason : *) tee store front re- ers sing | Mice Belt and Orchard Lake!
John W. Copies. jeinity, PE 4214 ia
AND CEMENT
° ro Also fireplace,” OR _3-0402.
ALL TYPES OF "MASONRY RID ge Res. & com- Fe 7
NUM “SIDING. AWNING “es rms. FE. Notices & Personals 27
1 23 Wanted Real state
| WRIGHT-VALUET
{5 eee
“Et i008 or FE
neon Po TY eee =|
OW eo & GAR’
O07) FE 8-
: epsima “Uphaleiering 7 : UPHO ones . one
‘ee
207 Te PERRY, Ss.
13
wen. Dine,
MY
ENT, ior : FAWN & WHITE “eriawa-| [
hua dog. Male,
spots on side and tail,
Final.
“1073.
See & ROE SS Sar Bass |
i
eabin eabinets, | be
BASE jute WATERPROOPED Le Work wuarenierd. me estimates.
Ey ‘i } ___Lest and F Found 26 ~—— 4
LOST: aname FEM: ALE, e vic. rs es: & BATH. UTIL. Paip.
Birmingham, Re
DEC EAST
\tesé cat, Reward. PE 5- 7445
| LO8T: BLACK RIMMED GLA. SsES_
finder please call FE 5-2306
LOST: RED COCKER, BLOND! hild webeom
top knot vicinity Huron Gardens, F _Gingeliv the. Pe ataat’ ee ROOM Suturday E 4-6320
OST: MALE BEAGLE. BROWN,
’. 2 BEDROOM APARTME
any GIRL OR WOMAN nee.”
i a friendly advisor. Phone FE)
afize, After S$ p.m. or tf no an | dine. FE. 4-2004 | a FE “a4
9.8734 Conftrentie! - = stairs, attics, window's. Complete | A A
ar PRIVATE DETECTIVES Don't worry. Kaow the sects Ex-
pert shadowing. FE —
KITCHEN 1 HELP POR FULL TIME
evening work 5171 Oixie Hwy.
Clesed Mon
LADY TO 8 BTAY ay Wit 3 INVALID,
7:30 am. to 5:30 p t,° dey, |
953 Cameron Ave. ‘Call E 213
after 6:30 p.m
Orayton Plains. OR 31181
4 Voorhees-Siple', | Help Wanted Female 7
LIGHT HOUSEWORK & BABY-
oiring. Vic. Columbia & Walton
off Baldwin, Hrs. 7:30 to 6:30
Caill_after 6:30. FE 48164.
MATURE, RESPONSIBLE WOMAN
to help care for children visitin,
parent ante week of vas: 27,
1959-J 960. Call 5-8277
after 6 o PM. Bat. after | TPM Cemetery Lota 5 NEAT ATTRACTIVE LADY, 25-35.
|PERRY MT. PAR CEMETE RY
Beautiful 6 grave Tot. Will divide
FE 4-0682.
BOX REITIES .
At 10 a.m. Today there
were replies at The Press
office in the following
boxes:
1, 5, 17, 34, 35, 60, 62,
65, 70, Tl, 72, 7%, 161,
116, 117, 119. ~~ a amail
6 vie O'Brien Heating, wage, “Bi oorhels.
» RELIABLE MIDDLEAGED WOM.
an to help with poneewers. and
to
of Sashabaw “and
Maybee R Road. OR 3-6039.
WAITRESS FOR EVENING WORK, full time. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Dray-
ton Plains.
WHITE LADY TO LIVE IN, CARE
of house and children, $18 a wk.
FE 38-2776, .
ate | WHITE WOMAN WOULD LIKE day work or work by the week.)
B 8-0546
‘WOMAN POR GENERAL OFFICE |
work. Must like detailed clerical |
work Typing required. Write
Pontiac ress 61, giving |
age, education, jo experience & |
family status.
2 QUALITY SALESMEN
with proven npekgveund in upper
level sales, $400 commission per+-
sale, in protected te Vorrhory, Write
ntiag Press Box -i17. All re-
jes confidential.
_ CALL TONIGHT (7 to 9
that”
basis apgmnoh
Wayne, Michigan. Lo $1540
PA 7.4300
to
a week in spare ae yi
consumets in Pontiac 0
& Lake. Orion wen Rawieigh's
Products. Start immediately.
Write pawieth's Dept. MC AITRESS WITH ‘BAR EXPERI-
ence. 913 Baldwin Ave.
Help Wanted — 8 LL |
write Pontiac Press LOOKING FOR A JOB IF 8@.
Box 7
ad out if vou
Job ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE |
‘available. Pull = pers we Ay
erage $2.50 per h
6:30 to li: ee
EXPERIENCED MALE 0) |
male cook. Write Ti Pontiac:
Preas.
i 696-312, Free nm,
in | GAB bRIVERs. uate, STEADY,
\NITOR, DOWNTOWN
bldg. Must be able to mon Reply
Pontiac Press Box 82. ¢|DRAPTSMA a EXPERIENCED for special machinery, Apply Mur-
_ray-Way, Birmingham.
LO-
eal references. Mechanically in-
_flined, 6480 Telegraph,
GRADUA
for ok, ol automobile body assem-
bly plant. Will, train for. specific assignments. send resume %. Sal- Pl y, Divisions \ Hon paket Wiener
cate Baldwin Ave.
pra tine-Cad-
sr ergs FOR PONTIAC
Seathées stating
aintenance., 40 Patte calls.
+ ROUTE MAN
. work 8 hours a dey, \b% days week. one bb. F
Y|@EAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT. ed for full time. Lake oro: a}
and — home salrs. Cal
held | 39-0085 interview foment
ek NG MAN TO LEARN THE AU- ~ tomobile: business and t (ea
cars.
w. Crissman
ir
3 MARRIED LADIES 35-35,
N.C.R, MACHINE |
onus accounting 4 ase. per ™ Employment _Agencies ‘ 9.
-| \your regular job. Phone OR ee
-| \3-0922, Mr. Alb
he CAR HAULERS. EXPERIENCED.
25 to 45, with late model Ford.
Tractors. Must be able to meet |
ec. pr aizqments. eeaeor enna
Evelyn
Edwards $225.
nieneed
CAR BILLER............. $250 id
{PBX RECEPTIONIST ....... was | !
rienced | Ro eccee ceeeee ss |
| WORSE'S “ ine $185 | il. |PHONE WORKERS ........ $200, ALL MAKEs 0:
A 4 and up 1
IB PIST .. .. CLER: : Ba fo
Receptionist ‘duties
rene BOOKKEEPER $350"
ATDS $37.50 PER WEEK
a ve-in
EVEL vA de pw ARDS
COUNSELING SERVICE 24'4 EAST HURON sr ITE 4
FE 40564—FE 4-14
RECEPTIONIST A 22-35 with se0d typing and
tient dows ntown
. Some Dubie contact, Mid-
mployment, Pontiac
Education. ualilieations “4
a expe should
be on "9 Cloyd Houts. ; Director iieatined |
“and opal Pe WORK NEW #4210
$115 week Logie to start
for Barred nan | ith car to
niceeiamnenineetrimastheteete aniaienepeenetneeenSieeentie
Help borne Female 7 State Bank ‘Bidg.” PE 5-027
ork Wanted Male 7a”
“repair, FE and! is
A-1 gerTG, A? WALL PA
BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXES 3.3416
s. © with Army, FE §-1031.
iW WEEDS WORK DRAPERATE. ~1y_ot_eny_Bind. FE $01. c Sl MENT Ig OUR SPECtALTY.
ts. 35-4879.
eysroa FOMe ‘TL
cL TAPING ing. Free estimates. | ite 5 8-67
PIN
ing. Free estimates. KNAPP SHOES.
ELECTRICAL SERV.—FREE Est, | HAND
PARTNEY Electric. E 5-5439
KITTTING, < 3 GROCHETING 3 and sewing. OR 3-3084. E UCTION
Garages. Baaitrone, cabinets & etc.
EM_3-3659
WIRING, |
us. | 7°. TRENCHING [MM 3-0881 aoe STR OE CABINS. ADDI- FHA - |
HOUSE MOVING. FULLY
ped, FE 4-6450, L. A. Young.
KEITH G. SIEGWART BUILDING CONTRACTOR, Li-
censed, Residential, Commercial,
Remodeling
b FE 5-078:
FINANCING AVAILABLE.
NOTHING DOWN; Wayne B. Hall
oat 33 MONEY LN redl REMODELING, NEW)
See a American Asece.” "Credit Counsellors | CO., 1185 Michigan Asnoc. Credit Counsellors iF rou NEED aso FOR ANY j ergency we
SEABOARD. FINANCE
ELECRICAL CONTRACTOR. Perry FE 8-9661. maintenance. |
“Ed _Connup "electric, UL 23-3002.
PREE ESTIMATES © ON 1188 a welcome. PE 8-1 |
IN ‘DEBT?
Give You 1 Place to Pay?
Ease Your Mind
WE ARE NOT &-
LOAN COMPANY
MICHIGAN CREDIT
COUNSELLORS
7 | RM. "bE STATE BANK
PLASTERIN AIR
Atties finished. Rat's res ‘+ 153
FE 8-4272.
CASH *
48 ‘HOURS
« HOME — FOQUITY
Gl AND FHA.
Wisner sebool are cesar ce
Rent A ts. Furnished 37 a optaogonaene OTs.
PVT. ENT. : full fall daylight basen basement, lots.
th, nh Betore , P PE 2-6102, Wil de carate arase .
RM. & KITCHEN: NETTE. TV PVT.| ten “Paul A, Kern.
/ bath & entr, N. end. PE 92-4376.
RM. : ROWNTOWN. ‘QUIET rn ; $etes one person, rE 3 ROOMsg AND BATH. A LLY
et Perry. fine home. Retrig., stove 3 “BDRM. P ENT. SHOW! heat. One other oe lat 3 pe | spec lise iS }
bachelors. and ci ‘ontiac +- only.
Roc hes ter, rminghem PE
4.1908. tine eM sudo or i Root, (AND BATH UTILITIES. |2 : BEDROOM ok ie | St FE 2 Dri i Shopping Center.
ROOM “AND KITCHEN \g ; > |r stan tid” eold ‘water turn: sa mgm, ished, 290 N. Paddock. Adults ' r mo.
BEDRM. LAKE FRONT 3 Apts, Partly furnished. OR 3-0106.
(18T FL. NEAR ¢ MIRACLE MALE, /3
| elean 3 rooms & bath, 855 & w __FE 43369 or FE 8-1370
LARGE ROOMs CLEAN. GOM.|4) pletely turn. $11 weekly. 342 Or- nard Lake Ave.
$12.50 per-wk, Bastside, in chy. Breakfast set. Auburn at) space heater,
R 3-605: ee Heights, * call St THbo gg
FLOOR. _ BVT gE. rtridge. FE 4-356 1056 W 2 RMS. GROUND 7 5 ot: Adults, PE 4-1319. . Ms
LARGE ROOM BASEMENT a “RMS. & ‘BATH,
3 apartment. Private bath and en-) furn. Adults |
iB AN
Heat furnished, FE 2-1832
RMS, FIRST FLOOR, BACHE: 5 LARGE RMS. & BATH, LOWER
* er or couple, FE 4-7267, opt. newly decorated, $50 a mo.
aut FOR FE 20712 or Pi 6-8827.
rent, utilities furnished. PE 68-1057 §— Bu GA rs, NEAR GEN.
- oELy| Hospitai, ‘Se
old. Tan} .to_! ue sevoa ahaa A mone | Barbe Answers|2 OR 3 CLEAN R 3) UM or) Sai
reward. _in, adults, PE $8182. Ler A... eh tae
2 FAMILY APARTMENT. 11 “DOWN. 5 ROOM tive ra ; | cou ta oper stairs furnished rooms and AND | bate each Gas Heat. 78 Hill | NISHED. $85 ERATO! A Y
_ Street, | AT 03 BLOOMFIELD TERRACE 2 ROOMB, E8 PAID, NEW.) pet TO 8ST. JOSEPH
iy decorated, ground floor, _PITA vate cutranee and drive. on bus ¢ uae a, LOWER. GARAGE. PVT _.2° CGZY RMS CLEAN” NORTON. Fe on 36 FRONT STREET
“| i ¥-reom apartment, all modern,
“AND BATH PVT EN-| $35 per month, Children per- + eee Aauits only. Robbing Mo-| mitted, K. G. Hempstead, 102 B* ALL [_MODER F 8. Fe 6 bile Village. 3300 Elizabeth Lake) eres. FE 4-8264 or FE 2-7439° ee Barnet, $60 ae d. ; after 5 p.m, month _F *
2? & 3 RMS. PVT. BATH. APPLY (CLOSE IN. WARN. « ROOMS & COZY ¢ ROOM MODERN AN bene pou WoabIraL c “on t LEM bath. Also garage. FE 8-1414. garene.. mC . shady" weicome AND
ers ‘ 7 MEN. $10 WK : COLO! beth Lake CENSED | _ Quillen, OR 3-3874. Hours 1-3 p.m a Fa For RT ORG | Apartment for rent. Stove, re 1968. te salts DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES TR -" FT EMPLOYED ‘"igerator and heat turn Call ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM NOURE. FINISH-| Menominee | after 4, PE 5-597. full basement, a heat. East 81. 57805. I< a PeT ae BATE ~ThME i |_on bus line, OR 38-3123. aie
HAYR _ ; [Nearly new 2 bed terrace KINNEY STREET NEAR <
ny ra: aa ian oes FOR ALL OCCASIONS a mi double. Adulis| OC yimemn Stove cod refrigerater. 2 bedroom ome PARLARS,
ou furp : cat gn on | furnished Bus at door. N &t.
FOOmE Ramee Poe) Ra, ee see fl aa cant .| o. In Lake Or ealtor. or Car Ne
ROOM PRIVATE, UTILITIES | re 4-3009 area, 4 room conag ‘ety Ferry and washer furnished. Bus line. | a Ct. Phone OL 28121 eed 493. _thra Friday 7 a.m. to 5
RMS. PVT. ENT. & BATH.. '2 BEDROOM DUPLEX — Brick LAKEFRONT MO * Baby. welcome. FE 5-3668. “—_ full | besement gas need room. Large ce is a and sun 3 AND BATH. PVT. ERT. floors, Will decorate for re- A year leage, 08 moO
In Auburn Heights FE 40644. || fponsible tenant. $75 per | Dorothy Snyder , “avender
3 ROOMS FURNISHED. OUTSIDE | ealtor Est. 29 Years entrance First floor, Utilltte 7 M56)
furnished. FE 4-5548, 3740 Joslyn Nicholie & Harger Co. ‘phone EM 8-3303 or = MU 46417 rn ee 15344 WEST HURON FE 6-8183 wOpERN 3
ROO! PT, 523 N. SAGINAW. _ Middle 8 ge Bog rte ed :- _Call FE 4-109, | quire ais Hillcrest,
J RM. APT. UTILIT Ties | FURN. | FINE “BRICK, “LOWER eR APART-
| Pvt. ent. & bath. 60 N. Paddock | MENT. West cide. 6 igtee ee
| _Call_efter_3:30. bee oath bad ry avaiiable. §125 3 v RMS. ERB APTS ‘119 STATE BT; © month or lease to ‘te |* PE 6-220 + ee rE esos, eer Par eth es UPPER 4 ROOMS AND 1s LOE. RMS UPPER, UTIL. PORN. {ARGE ? ROOM DUPLEX. VIC. 2 Parkhurst, FE 5-550. location. en rking 4) f fi ake Rd. |
as. PVI, BATH oS ENT Sg Sita tet Custer Sake Ressonehie ren at Crap "iat
| ‘LOVELY APT. 2 LARGE BED- jac ROOM Ht *| 3 TGE RMS. MODERN CLEAN, “rooms Clarkston school ous si MODERN 2) oie nose, Pam PART- Witn acto heat. Convenient to; door. Oil heat Electric stove and, NORTH UBURBA
qromena or bus. Couple only. | retvigeraver. $50 per month Ma 4 URBAN. NICE 9 Fe 342 5-082). ome with stove, Paar
LOBE “AND 5 erator, carpet rapes
“Seal peta coe aaa ee owes ees Se eee ee, a peer -A-Diet _ ; : ROOMS, CLEAN. UTILITIES. bldg. Ms sundry ects, Northview, drinkers. PE 2- a. . oaM WARWICK HAS, IN erat |_Court “off ______ , MONEY FOR BOvING AND RE-| ak ieee D ? ‘TRMS_AND BATH furnishing $500. §tu0. ‘te pt ard at -_ PE 44878 SEABOARD FINANCE CO. ‘1186| 32%, kG aN as at. _N. Perry St. PE 8- kG. SNYDER FLOOR eerie, | Thea consolidate a your bills #3 ROOM FURNISHED APART Try St. |
PE 40444) ROOF REPAIRS | BUDGET” SERVICE
| EAVESTROUGHING
| "Over Connolly's Jewelers” PLASTERING & REPAIR — REAS. | OFFICE
5 EaCaVATING FOR |
Field tile, footin fe. | —Greeti
bes “oo ‘poat well. UL 2-5 | B
Building Supplies |
NEED CASH , FOR REPAIRS s_on| W
E
BEA A- i LICENSED fous DAY OR 24
care, 4-5615 14, 19 Fast Lewrence is
_ Business Service
MOREY
Oil Burner & “Gas
— BA , Saeee Brands" used “Wid. Hou Household Goods ; 29
“CASH POR FI FOR FURNITURE AND AP- liances. Odd pieces or Bouseful 3° ROOM LOWER. BATH, UTIL. tive apts.. where the people are AS x
ED BUSINESS
$3.99, postage paid.
for tee sample and style chart. Entire home
nion ollar 006) ae ment. Private bath, garage | |\SEVERAL APARTMENTS AVA’ iL. i ane es wo h. MY 31180.
__Aduits_oniy. 106 Henderson. | aes £velsoom. pedioom ‘sone | ne ALLED LK. MOD. CONV. WR.
| ROOM APARTMENT. TILE ‘BATH. Buctia st. 60 mo: 3 bedfoo | Village. bdrm. $13 wk. MA garage, newly decorated Whitfield, $65: 1 bedroom, ome 230d ployed couple or 2 men Must ee Cameron st.. $50 m rE Fen AROU —eopeesaeeeeeen= ND HOME sed. Near Waterford Township! 173 Lake. 14. mi nove oo DIXIE | 4. 2321 or after 6 p.m rE Pontiac. | Hall, 1704 Crescent Lake Ra. | Bove and reirigerstor” furntshed. |
|
SUITABLE FOR i OR 2 WOMEN— 3 RMS” PVT BATH NEWLY, DEC 3 rooms, Stove, refrigerator, All Garage. 1 bedroom. Ideet for
isin Saati Sea SESS Mn 'y RB RMB. CUTE. MODERN Pri. —* at 2 Be
re a-141¢) fate. gad Noor, Vicinity ot Por Upper Flat—Heated | — For ‘or Rent Rooms A E (3005 A — tiac Engineerin iin « URN AVE. or ; AUBURN HTS. ;
Wed. _ Children ren to Board 28 _ 42131 or FE 4-343 Living room. dinette, bedroom.1 STUDIO ROOM FOR RADY. anew 9 RM. UPPER FLAT. “$16 307 S kitehenette end beth. Front and| Everything furnished, Linen serv-
s ROOMS AND as “FUR-, Atirective four-famfly building.) Douglas
_nished or unfurnished. OR 4-0062. $75 per month References re- ATTRACTIVE ROOM. LADY. PRIV-
ROOM APARTMENT, FURN: _°ulred. PE 3-7101 or PR 5-008 °__ileges 94. W. H ~} * sehea private bath and gntrance.| UNION COURT APTS. ATTRACTIVE ROOM GENTLE- | _Ciose in, Call after 4, PE 4-613. Are you looking for clean, attrac: | Pr 4. io26. " privileges. Garage. Paddock. FE 2-7 rear private entrances. Gar: ge. | jee, Automatic heat. $9 whey C _ FE 43181,
Prompt, | furn. Intent welcome. 108 Center. rude aa? and ‘bath apte.| “ty! Pua STOP LOR” PRONT Rid. | pemeatetee . < . FE 2-23 ee ent f ‘50 pe ; its erything for . venience, FE
aed Tarn Seappuange gRORMe Gq Bares EVE, Seg,in aie bung RO, Rome oeeEE PING Top prices. Please ph. | Heights. FE 2-8901. 1 etd, 1 aren Ot Fm +060 | HOUSER EET ING, COMFORT ARLE write) FURNITURE NEEDED. 3 RMS. _ & PVT. ‘BATH a & ) ENT. UPPER TPLREMENT $80, HOTEL ACCOMA MODATIONS. MEN. t odd lots, Get the|—No children. PE 3-7406 2 or 3 children welcome a ; _Oakland, top {ll buy outright er 3 ROOMg AND BATH. PRIVATE: oR Rybats. SLEEPING RM KITCHEN.
sell’ tt for you, nae {Community | eights” Vicinity of Aub _entr. 365 Baldwin Ave, FE APE 41008.
FE 5-5201.
FOUNTAIN PENS| hold Domestic_or Criminal.
rite APPLIANCE
$325 96 TATE AVE. ¢
BLOOMFIELD ) WALL CLEANERS.
Reasonabie. PARTS
PE :
SERVICE.
aluminum sid
ing and storins wie or will COMPLETE HOME 8 - pRIVATE DETECTIVES Saie.
Witt LiquipaTE ain HOUSE- RMS. UPPER. PVT. BATH AND)
oods, either by private sale 230 ry trained man er gu lie auction. Appraisals. b |. it tiae Trail. 4 rooms, heated, stove
office. General Printing &
ONPURNISHED APT. POR RENT. eights Adults. only, UL “pine. Heat, ot eS gights furnished jams.
ent. stpenine privileges. Close in.| | WaLLED Pe souTu pon, _ Rooms with Board 43 PPP LAL OP PLL ALLL LAP de
Bmart Sale Parm. Rochester 4 NICE ROOMS UTIL. NEWLY) ¢@ refrigerator, $18 week, TO) ROOM WITH BOARD FOR 1 OR 2 tae: Michigan’ OF t.sati ester |" aecorated. FE. 44686 53-5005, | gentlemen. PE 2-3429
WANTED A 8 4 ROOM DUPLEX; ALBO 5 ROOM > H
‘ tainpe, warble tor latices” MY apartment, Nery Seagate: Nice, “com WEST, SIDE and) _Lonvalescent | lomes 44
24021 2-152. location. $50._92 Huron. refrigeratos. Second floor. Ail util HAVE ROOM, POR PATIENTS
HAVE Wid. Misce Miscellaneous _ 308
CHURCH Has NEED FOR 1 OR 4 ROOM & BATH. GARAGE. WEST Rent Houses Furnished 89 wr ‘moore or FE Bees" Phone FE
2-8328 or
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
K ~| eat ible disc “i Ron Res mu. RE- Toa Wc
“Work Wanted Female 12)
hwy WANT WA gaan
AND SEeICe
ae Write Box 114 Pontiac
~ os — ‘: RON NG! ich
“Moving and Trucking 22° OPN ANNIE PN
i
1-A Reduced Rates Local or dista: vi | ABSOLUTELY
“es ie co. FE ‘ae64 | tion on your land Cas!
i waiting, Call Re Realtor taba
1980 WwW. 8 buyers
_ridge, rE 4-358).
case
& able. Se APa ‘KE ORION, HOUSEKEEPING | Lonnie Weaver. FE 42031, Ing. No ees. |
any hour, FE 4-3844. o FE, ba oe eal
cAbrTOL. shvixos & a ° W, Huron St, FE 4-056 uP TEN 4 ROOMS, PVT. ENT, & BATH ALL 5 . i ma after 4:90 pm Adult ities furnished. OR 3-7183 nly. OA §-2833, Call between 8- 8-3.
only. 16 Pine Grove. Rent Stores 46 ANP AR LOP LL LOLOL
side location FE 44188 Eves ~~~“ 4O2€9 — ON TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 5-784) BEDRM. MODERN. CLEAN.) 4crose frem Tel-Huran shopping “PTYPEWRITER i912 WEEKLY 3 “ROOMS, PRIVATE one heat. Storm windows. Cou-| center. Large pev ved parking «
bath and entrance, heat and util-| ple Chiid weleome. $15 wk..plus, Fertect retail or wholesal Shee:
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- ®dding machine or piece of oi fic “ee ;
i airin, powndne- 28 © 4#E. furniture or ities. $16 weekly. Apply at 806 util. 4270 Hatchery
% oes furnished. DOWN-
of Miochi- ‘ building fi its oT
Over gx Giffersnt “a? S scunsaok *y
ED, GI AND RESALE Gi 3m down. FE 4-3767.
a 08, merece:
~ €ustom built homes ‘bon our models. Pontiac, Roches- “ter & Utica areas. Also remodel-
&
ae “BUILDERS
#4 Emerson, Pontiac FE &-8845
Ee VinestW, of Fon bot 4 4-6531.
H STOP
He crn home
1185
| FOR SALE 6 AM. Se: BATH. basement, garage and extra large
jot, seen 3200 Eus
Walton, owner wil! tinance, apely
owner 1lg_ Edison
_ GI—-NO MONEY DOWN
«$99 MOVES YOU IN Rphotes, Michigan, Last home left Tiong aes new subdivision.
Corner lot. 3 bedrm, brick, fuil
bemt, elty water & sewer, paved
ra) rod features.
EL indi" or 1-0315
LAKE ORION indaceped.
a
ca
» bedrooms, bath, tiled floors. Oi!
e tt 100 x 150
1 Diosk rom schools,
$13,500. $2,000 -dow!
WEBSTER. REALTOR Oxford OA 83122, Orion MY 2-2201
Move into a new home by
Christmas. No money
down, 3 bedrooms. Full!
See
Ter
ey
ie
ees
PER
A far
Dy
Oe A ei
ee
a
PUL
ate N ESPN
span bile { #
a basement. Wilson Real
: Estate. FE 2-3953, EM
| 3-6556.
HOUSES FOR SALE BY OWNER and builder. James d, 27
Dwight Street, FE 45429, (2) 3- bor
1411 and one at 1421 Rosedale,
pres Village. 3-bedroom home,
lots, and 2 car garage, 681
ke One
_2-bedroom at (2801 Watkins Lake
wend. Shown by appointment. FE | i Q
Orion,
—“
Teation room. ol furnace. Gas
incinerator. Paved street. Excei-
lent neighborhood. $15. $00. Terms, 345 Oakland
$500 down. ‘dreom. -home.|
Nirea for dryer & range. $6,500
is the full price.
LAKE FRONT. $500 down. West
Suburban, 2 bedrm. home. Fair
condition. Oil heat. Full price
$5,450. a
INCOME. WEST SIDE. 5 Apart-
ments. apt., owner-occupied,
has 5 rooms with bath, 4 apart-
mens on terndaiet, {2roes ot
r.year, Call for a .
ment, $22,000. Terms. pee
CLARE Spe AREA. 2
on Waldon Rd. was burite in 057.
200°. $8,200. Terms,
86 E. Waiton FE $-0441
Open 9 to 7 P.M., Sun. 1 to 4
Clarkston-Orion ‘Road 3 bedroom Ee. Partly finished.
Lot 86 x 5 full
Terms to suit, “ae petce.
rick Starter Home
bose om: lot 86 x 660. $7,950,
wea ee Zo Harbor
: $5,500, terms to
Pontiac Lake “Front Ae ie, 8 eer i or 2 bedrooms, well jandsé
ans . and Goad tip onan $1 j with
CRAWFORD "AGENCY
At Its Best
eee 4) Pecan HOM ae
‘3.8021 ' $450 DOWN —
Oak floors, Oi] furnace. Lot 100'x |
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor |
and frame * “Lot 42 / PS Only $20,
| PIONEER Bateman
Kampsen.” MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SWEET AND LOW...
and a Golf course at your back
Seaatiful
1
downtown Pontiac, Brick ranch view
from country
minutes
attached garage
This is a home for the most
exacting family. Priced to Sell
950
| HIGHLANDS 3 bedroom brek, close to Byl-
van Lake. Excellent lake privi-
leges
tra-nice Fireplace, Carpeting. Ex-
landscaping. Garage.
and fenced yard. You can't help
but like this
invited
VALUE West
Pull
Owner's
loss — Your
oven, carpeti
$1,750 wil
NORTHWE one. Examination
Priced to sell.
PACKED
Side 3 bedroom brick.
basement and corner ‘ot
leaving town. Their
gain. Range and
ng and gas heal.
handle
ST
SUBURBAN 2 bedroom brick. Large kitchen
with range
basement, 2
garage and
$15,500 with EZ
FE 4- and oven. Full
fireplaces, 2 car
hot water heat,
Ez FHA terms.
0528 — REALTOR — 3371 S. TELEGR APH OPEN EVES.
~ WIBLIAMS Charming “2 bedr LAKE oom bungalow
with potiyity room, and attached
@ yard 1
: Bletely te fenced i and jak a
mts 0 $73 m by mae ft., com-
fica
ond payments of
1 F.C.W Willams Lake
_After
on 50x225 ft
rent the other
income.
DOWN — 4
ment, of! $500
H. ©.
Corner Aubu
_ UL? 6 pm.
$50 per
heat,
house, fruit trees,
NEWINGHAM ood Co. 36 at M-30
MA $-1691__
2 SMALL HOMES lot. Live in one,
This is a good
month.
room s
arage. chicken
arge jot.
rn and Crooks
2-3310
RILEY ONLY 1 YEAR’S TAXES AND IN-
SURANCE DOWN—2 or 3 bedroom
brick or frame
on
of
with
large
wit ontiac
lot. 5% aved streets.
All newly decorated
automatic heat, ranch type houses
In or outside
full bath
per cent interest
low monthly payments. Now
vacant with possession at clos-
irig time.
RILEY REAL ESTATE
PE 4-1157
HAGS ace Elizabeth Lake Rd.
FE 4-4821
TROM 2 BEDROOM—This attractive small
home with attached garage and
fenced
excellent investment.
$6,900 with $750
occupancy.
Here is a nice
with recreation
ment. On
vileges ‘ on ri
Burtt in 1956. Down payment re- |
duced to $1,812.
this one. in lot will make
67'x300 ou an
hee
jate Pul
down. Imm
2> bedroom home
room in full base-
* lot, with
Williams Lake.
Take look at
Hagstrom . Realtor
490 Highland Rd
PONTIAC (M59)
OR 40358
“MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE —
AR RO Near Grade School
3 bedroom home.
lastered walls, room,
reh,
ay $1,000 +5 vase
3 bedroom,
car garage.
Elizabeth
2 bedroom hom
FE 54284 ~ Open 9 -a.t mt to 8:
~ “sOH
&
home, newly
bus and
Ss
per a
NEAR
rifice this }
Five rooms
used for tw
lot, $
peume,
thr
31.500 down. 1 sion.
Phene 8 et ine sun room,
ebster gchool one block, alse
pects A CHRIST-
er leaving town and will Large living
glassed-in
ment, lot @0 x
cD,
Ideal Eamily Home baths. full base) 2 S
ment with tile Foor, iit heat, i'- 5
oe 11,780, terms.
Lake Estates
e in exceNent con
dition Heated, glassed-in ch.
Beautiful wooded lot. $11,500, |
“erm
ARRO REALT TED “McOURLOUGH: REALTOR
3143 Cass- Elizabeth
FE- 4. 3844
30 0 p.m. }. Sunday 1-5
HN K.
IRWIN SONS
WEST SIDE: Cozy two betireom
decorated Khotty
full basement.
$500 down
eac-
ovely older home.
on the first floor
with attic cpace that could be
bedrooms. Large
7.850. will take late mode!
car or housetrailer for down
payment. Shown by appoint-
ment.
DRAYTON AREA; Lovely five rm.
full bene vuew ment, new fur-
iniiednie with Immediate posses-
"John Kl Irwin &S Sons ALTORS
n3 weg ite Street
e FE 2-4031
4
Templeton)
Ay ie beautiful home just) 4. §
Pontiac in. Or mr room
hectal
ty aac and ask for
ton, Realtor “a friendly Want Ad,
wt™ 9] Sales Clerk, | full base- | 3 rancher, | 2 i will we time to ge :
fook at. home. ret floor. breezews + le ae «
aes 2 a sigh. kiohen, ~ 2 ou beauty i ,
war ad reom Living: room with fireplace, course. Like new eat i Toom. Off the kitchen recrea’ room,
is a family room and a den closets, ceramic tle
Secwnt , Teer ea ted. Other { . ter. newly aeear a we! a ar ; er fea- tures such ae: Hinge ceramic baths landscaped
NEW UNIVERSITY: Own. | | FE 5-1201
and i _ Action $16,600, MURRY!
4-Bedroom
Brick Rancher
located in desirab
fleld Township, priced at
Bloom-
2 car
{2-21
“How about a gift certificate for the pooch?”
ily room, well ‘,
en, & wi room, au» 4 tomatic gas heat and: et :
water, porch. i
crive, —at $23,000, by ~
appointment, only, make
yours NOW!
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemens St. Call. Mr. Meiser
or PE 5-8004
ANNETT-
Ranch Home, Large Lot 3 bedroom ranch in excel-
car
attached petrage $19,500,
terms.
Near Oxford
Beautifully remodeled 4 bed-
room home, living room 19
x 40, fireplace, modern
kitchen, 24 baths, enclosed
orch with anoramic view,
arn, $28,500, terms. Also
more acreage available.
Price Reduced .
4ftamily brick, each 5 room
and bath, full basement, oil
heat, 4 car garage. Excel-
lent west tide! location. ne
bus an opping center
$10,000 down,
2-Family . First floor owner occupied,
second
ment, separate gas furnaces,
4 car garage. On paved
street and bus ling $2,000,
down,
nay Peet ane.
Open Evenings” & Po sunday 14
FE 8-0466
COLORED
3. BEDROOM RANCH HOMES
Your choice of red or grey brick.
Tiled baths, modern kitchens.- Full
basements. Gas or auto, oi) heat.
Some with alum. storms-screens.
Large back yards. Near schools
and shopping centers. Only $100
down with good employment a
and credit record.
ASSOCIATE BROKERS |
Inv. Co., Inc. 443 he Lake
FE 8 8-9663 -- _Atter _ 5; FE 61000
BRICK There is nothing to do but live in
this modern attractive 3 bedroo
ited Noort. full brick home. Car
basement, pave drive, car
brick garage. Patio & nicely
landscaped lot. Well located on
paved street in beautiful Wash-
ton Park. Only $13,540, bot
sell on contract or to
Bey cent .mortgage. Appointment
“TACK LOVELAND 2188 Cass Lake Ave. PE 2-4875
Apartments .. Three of them — all fim A-1 con-
dition, Near bus, sh » e@te.,
Oil forced air peat. nie separaie
“entrances. Each own bath.
Income is $57.50 per week. FIRST
OFPERING. $12,250, $1,750 down
BE INDEPE. Oh yes,
LIST WITH
Humphries 83 N. Telegraph Open Eves.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
STOUTS Best Buys © |
Today .
¥
$500 DOWN . " |
Moves, You fn, and you can |
i imamediate possession. 1
home ts a 5 room 1% |
ry frame with automatic |
heat, oak floors, and '
120x180 and has
Grive to the 1% car ga-
rage.
RANCHERO | $ Long lew. ready to go, at» i
tractive bedroom home, iitished, heated. breeseway,
king site 2), Car garage,
utility space. Spacious land-
lot, privileges .on
s Lk, Only — $1,500
down, quick possession.
CLARKSTON
Walking distance to new
Clarkston High, custom built
brick home, over 700
square feet living ase, plus
garage. Features liv-
ing room with _rtiepince,
family reom, custom
+ spacious walk in closets,
lated
shower, At Tipsico tx
ing . Bunting. reek én 50 x i)
dock your ny y
heated & ready ‘io mov:
this for $6,300,
$40 per_mo. Secu at tae
iene ties 3 a ees ode turn to ies to Demode
Rd. left Pa follow signs to
Daw! are Sale
LOANS TO $500 FoR DOWN PAY-
ment or purchase of cottages
or lake lots. SEABOARD FI-
NANCE CO.,. 118 N.. Perry. FE
1.
For Sake Lots 54
SEF-T
CHEROKEE HILLS —
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor wenity Ni 1 Ban
Ber ees, PES “— Homesites for
“Bhose page Care: MI-HILL
FE 2-9066!
PE 8-1275 |
OOT FRONT- |.
eg stat wane.
RILEY BEA BEAL ©: ESTATE
Rent, ite . . Prop. 5 57A
6 ne, AND GARAGE IN CLEAN- + business for or lease. EM
33 342.
Business ies 59
AN GuTRA CORR 2 STALL
Pinclal lease,
ay Waterford. ar al
inv. chan nt requ ed. e 2 ig
1. After 7 p.m
MA 4-2941.
HAGSTROM
eaued gue weston’ ben’ tee foot, frontage in excellent, locath location
near Pontiac. ong Lg ut
Owners will take rt t tor down payment of $20,500 Let us
show you some Sa values.
orthern
will
Why
it rover?
come in. and
‘Hagstrom Resitor (M59)
PONTIAC. OR 4.0358
“LETS TALK BUSINESS”
Department Store New modern store with 1
Erte a Sateen oa uals auepes saies and pitced for 4 ideal in-
band and wife See for” your- self,
MICHIGAN BUSINESS
SALES CORPORATION
198M, AND UESSED. BECEES egral
RK AT OU % R PRONT R
manvice saraitea POR LEASE, good potential. Please call be-
tween 8 and 5. FE
5 p.m., FE §-1448, PURE Oil CO.
COIN-OPERATED
AUTOMATIC
CAR WASHER
| Ist Time Offered
in This Area
Coin Operated Machinery
@ rare opportunity ‘or
ndence and security in the billien dollar auto wa:
try as
operator
e offer local co-ownership ‘in
the fabylous car washin si-
rties desiring
itable fates
Washmobile installs and
fees the equipment, and provides
—jocations in high volume areas,
May be bande in addition to
resent occupa
interested you are Matncerely
in a@ money making business and
modest investment
The Coin
. M
Lowell Michigan or
Box 3272, . Pontiac,
| Partridge ‘18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE
Meat Processing & S.D.D.
Ale 8 room apartment is L ad
in this hie ferrite. rtunity
betive cen,
ot freezer ‘us Sasinens and over
asual kage
— slore' business. 3. $38,500, plus
Charcoal Manufacturing The big demand for this product
Poe! Teeat Ghee Lake This
thriving opagine #8 has unlimited spoply ost _mesdwece. $7500 dn. P. oO. Mich. Send for Partridge’s new free fall
“Michigan seg Guide. *
Patirigge
“SUN OCO SERVICE STATION
-FOR’ RENT - WATERFORD, MICH.
5995 Williams Lake Rd.
(across trot ee Drive In
Beauti } oa on ca eye ‘“Mrawe “seu! pictures
e: Sanit $10,000
ae i, area, low “fades eee |
*
residential area.
,000 on terms. Call now. |
32-0101, After /
sh 43% 8
This modern 2 *
‘tion offers an ay, ervtoe clgh-
borhood potential for custom
- blended Blue Sunoce gasoline, ace
| RESSOry sales ser ae
Sanimum investment
chandise and small equi;
only, Complete: 6 ks in — a ® oe) at comp:
this’ " hog oP Fraining ror
"SUN om CO. . a tla el 6 iM
SELL re
Call MA
| TA N - sti
on 00m G 5
‘Signature.
°° Bi FE 29200
OAKLAND- Loan Coinpan __202 Pontiac.
“LOANS munity Loan + HET eee Borrow with Confidence ,
$25 to $500 | Household Finance.
3% 8. atic Ot Ponte 40635
, BeXPem 2 LIVIN =
FE FE 4-1574
_ LOANS. $25 TO ) $500 your signature or
“TOME & AUTO
‘LOAN CO.
_ $25 TO $500
CEATE FINANCE CO. ok Bid.
PFE. 4-1574 ae TOTO
- Seaboard Finance Co.
ne FE 6.0061 PERRY
Ease 1% Ring — Phone
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR
ROCHESTER ROMEO-
vows TO $500
‘OCK ROUSEUOLD Goons
OL 6-0711 OL 1-9791
PL 2-3518 PL “FRIENDLY SERVICE“
___ credit Advisors : 61A
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For your best bet
get Tat of debt see to
Financial Advisors. Inc.
SAGINAW FE. 3.7053
Mortgage Loans 62 a4 BEAR CONS ou D Da Te
thes one. Call us,
we Can
BIG BEAR, RCOR STRUCTION CO.
62 W PE 3-7833
*<600 TO $2000 on Oakiand County bomes. Mod-
er. of not.
Voss & Buckner. | Inc. 208 Nationa! Bidg. 4-4729
63 Swaps OL
2 USED WATER SOFTENERS. cellent condition. Very reasotabie
gotiek'e Appi. OR 3146, MY
ROOM HOUSE, LARGE FENCED
‘ shad es. Neat and clean.
TIM WRIGHT FE 5-441
‘L's CLOTHING. ALMOST ee OTR
10 to 12. 154 Mark, 12 to 5,
BORGANA oes. RIG- *
inally, $110. BM 3-076
| LOVELY BLACK -ACK PERSIAN LAMB
coat, ea
$50, You ean't beat it. 1 ree Ww
Huron, .
GRAY AN T, sice. 12-14, Exe. cond. MI. 6-5036.
_Sale Household Goods 6s
ILVER © * gut, Double éroant, nookeas Ail for 600.90. P 2 vente, arn
mts Puratare, a Ore
#
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1959
GER
equipped
it Mgr., OR 3-9781.
bunk bed» m woe
ot. 40 or
@ month for ® months. Call
AGA
BRAND gen WROUUET Lesa
¢ 8 ngs
530 95" Pearson's 5 Apemances, Davie
Tia. cu ft. $45. aS var PRICES CH PERE ers, rere. televisions and built-
ins. Sam
_ burg. MA osrort
WESTINGHOUSE RE ERATOR
UL 23-3084.
ae c
ete et of AINS, 2 TRANS- rem contro!
Fall line of buildin
& plumbin materia s
WOLVERINE LUMBER
FOR st ST yiooR
MA 5-11
FREE CHRISTMAS
3 in 1 combination g:
ner ang 1 barr
rr
GARAGE DOORS Pactory seconds, al! mageors
sizes in stock from $25 and w
Electric door spenders, “folding
—. oo *- and disappearing
ae give estimates on garage re-
W ATER MASTERS |
ng.
Open from 8 to 5
Noon on Saturdays
BERRY DQOR SALES ro | pricks and .soft now
_MA 5§-6011.
EN WESTINGHOUSE ELEC. STOVE.
‘| Hke w, Bpeed- Queen washer,
_FE 61124 after
sonable, 4-6324. WANTED ey MuaF BE REA- HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 GAL.
gas. New. Consumers Power ap-
roved. $89.50 value, €39.50 and
.50. These are slightly marred.
Also electric. ob! and bottled gas
WHILE THEY LAST
GE sw
attress ears
" re 42 Orchard Lake ‘ave.
BUY A SMALL RATHO, re TO $8. Also t radios 5-8755.;
CASH FOR URED ture & mise. FE 2-0367. BANKRUPT STOCK " Livang room, Bedroom and break-
fast Chairs rockers.
ina & WooD HEATING atUxs.
¢ f) ans $15. Sun Sales. —$ MAYTAG Automatic Washer. New.
ne rY
~~¥OUR USED FURNITURE
and appliances makes down pay-
sna usica) cae “FOR FURNITURE, TOOLS
instruments. FE
4866.
DESK, TYPE ELECTRIC SEWING FE ment ‘. new. 12 onths on
balan B Ys B AUCTION, 5089
Dixie. Highway. On 1T
Antiques 65A
machine, Almost new. $85. LADIES. 2-881. ANTI
Poe upto 00" 1 PERABOARD OL Sous aan ie Dp a
aa, 1185 N. Perry. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 | PPL LLLP LALA A AA AL Ah LA et
Pon O R_ 3-4340.
New mod “sie
crate-ma
2 years to Find
wo days same
ae KENMORE RANGE.
as = aS PETERS
scratched or or|
cash DEEP FREEZE. EXC. COND. $125.2 PIECE MAHOGANY MAA Ox
Refrigerator, $35; gas stove, $25;, Stereo Hi-Fi. Like ord
wringer washer ; . electric storage. i ia both cabinets. $200.
stove, $25; studio conch, My 8.
a uke box. al TABLE MODEL TY $10.98 $28: electric arzer, $0. FES “21” Raytheon table model $44.95
EVANS. OIL URNERS. a ans 24" DeForest $79.95
BTU's Brand new. $49.95. Sun 30 other sets to choose from
Seles. MA 5- : All sets rebuilt. guaranteed for
ELECTROLUX vaccum $301! Most nscts new picture tubes. We stove e blond) take trades at TV, Sectional with 2 blond tables $200, th Lk. Rd. FE ¢-4945. Open
ine =] ge RANGES aT —2-* to 9 pm ose-ont prices. MAple §-6011. 2!" MOTOROLA, CONSOLE. LIKE
ree jances.
CASH POR USED TV's. PUR-
chased at your home. FE 2-0367.
MAGNAVOX 16 IN. TV. 3 SPEED EEPERS, New. All attach- ments, "Tank type, swivel top. heaters at terrific values. Michi-
gan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk.
ve. —-
H-C LITTLE Oil FLOOR FUR- nace for 6 rm. house. FE 2-4363.
HEADQUARTERS FOR HOBBIES
Trame-< tere —Sehees Bikes
MOTOROLA CLOCK R. RADI 0S, -New, Scarlett’s Bike-Hobby 8
1960 Model. 5 ry Warranty. 20 E. Lawrence, Pontiac. 1843 MOTOROLA IY. New a”. Full 4824 Dixie, Drayton. on 3-0021
warrenty. Deliv: INS ON
pg ise. Mica pellet Housefil] $1.95 bag
SPEED QUEEN Gas Dryer. New. i as Med. Thick Blanket
6 only. Delivered, Installed. e Ft. per roll et
vulty lanket 100 oa Ft «, $4.65
Foil Sq 250
Baylock Coal & Bidg. $3.90
Suphiy ce Co.
Lamps and tables, Box springs; Delivered. eochasa Late Ate.
and sses. Must sel] im- ae Be _81 Orchard Lake Ave. Fi
mediately. A e for a real HOOVER » U Cnt SWEEPER. aware AUTOMATIC WASHER,
Bed r itting Co, 4763! New. All attachments. 2 Speed.| $50. 4161 Motorway. FE
Hwy. Drayton Plains. Open — ean ps— KITCHEN CABINET ry
Sa dea ee ousexEErt Sate” alte Se Sue ti J ¥ ww. ie eo
: GooD HOUS ne Pontiac last. Also terrific values on 54"
"S, FURNI- 51 WEST HURON FE 41555 and 56" models. No phone orders. please. Michigan Fluorescent,
Orchard Lake Ave.
Knotty Pine Paneling 3 PATTERN
WP2, WP6 and WC140
CHURCH'S, INC.
LAVATO! ace MIXING
tuccete $24.50 value, $19.95. Also
bathtubs, toilets, shower | stalls.
Factory irregulars. Terrific val-
ues, Michigan Fluorescent, 393
Orchard Lake Ave. — : 393
Also 1 wt e American radiator
bovler. Fe 0278. ye
rEavine STATE: TROMBONE.
accordion, corner table, bowling
b e s, bow’® arrow,
26" Schwinn bike, gkates, gas
engine’ Nails, plumpsing fittings, bricks, bi . ete. 1401 Tull
Drive. OR 3-067,
MEDICINE CABINET. LARGE 20”
mirror, slightly marred. $3.95.
Also tremendous selection of
medicine cabinets with or with-
out lights. Sliding doors and
vanity mirrors, at terrific savings.
Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
Lake Ave. 37.
MONEY FOR ANY WORTHWHILE
te SEA
1 USED Cast IRON BOILER,
record player, Radic oe Solid 1185 N.
mahogany cabinet. - FE 2-6608. Perry St. FE 8-9661
NEW LUXAIRE OIL FURMACE & dis For Sale Miscellaneous 67 | aucta MAple 51501 OO hoe
‘NEW IST QUALITY BATHTUBS.
$46.50. Free standing toilets. $19.95
est. _$50.
, leaf bur-
wh r- 1
| GIRL’s
| i
LARGE MUELLER OIL FURNACE’ :
7 Pahoa pick RAD) Las ER
American ade, sib Toe
PRE R. B. 21
130 BASS AGCORDION AND AM-
plifier. Guitar, sewing mach
radio and record r, lee
sates. 22 rifle, shotgun, wood
and ping pong table, FE
AUTOMAT NG a, Wonderful ift for a wom-
10g: Cost $350. FE 5-7517,
eee. YER, 8-CAR FREIGHT.
chest. ‘68 Cushman Eagle.
as water heater. Oil circu-
ea ee) Br
AUTOMATIC WASHER, GE, WiTit
sudsaver, Used legs than six
Pe oS Mis
. BALE, $30.
"Poreh § ident 4s _OR 35506.
cw MIDGET AUTO. REA- ble. 230 E, Pike, FE sions.
ARAKEETS, $2 & $3
breeders. with Bg otbles” Oat
of MA-
BABY &0
out
BUSHELS OF TOYS, TOYS, TOYS.
cheap. New, used & second, Bar-
gain House, 103 N. Cass.
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Ice skates, toboggans, guns and ar-
chery sets, hunting -clothes and
63 E. Walton 10-9 FE sees
CUTE PUP; $5. D
hold un mas, OR suse.
astra POINTER, $25. REG, OR
FOR SALE—BASS PIDDLE, SET OF
_ drums, OR 3-8153.
PRENCH BIKE, $26, CLARINET,
OR 32112
26° SCHWINN BICYCLE, good condition, OR 3-5331.
CHILD'’s MA PLE ROLL TOP
desk, yeane: r ice
GIRL's ROLLER SKATES, “size
8%. B ice skates, smsetted
sizes, 4-6343.
Gentine “LEATHER Canvas
. billfelds, gun
cases ible covers &
& Shoes. Repair Servi es
53-0065. -
HAWAIIAN Soot Tae TI- plant. Easy to gr in soil and
water. From sw pay Hawaii. 59¢
or 2 for $1) ~ ‘to Rican rage
200 Tegge: Rd., Rt. Mil- stm Chetemas Tree 2A 67A TIZZY By Kate Osann
i
1)
=
‘al Re, | ; + @ 1950 by HEA Bervion, ina, <~
Tit, Reg, U8. Pat. OM
a
ee |
—"
J
ae a
PARKHURST -- TRA'LER SALES
or = wh u ssakee, er | on
heien ;
: ny FH care vi condition ide
eash of can ar
FE
Featuring ‘all
Bepmer. Com
_ k the
ears wre. We'
trailer for you man
of parts |
itches installed & |
i) sel} vour used |
.40 FP, CHAMPION
eld and in excellent condition. T:
bedrooms, Pull bath. Priced at oniv
$2780. Easy terms and payrion's.
Call Mrs Broughton Mp $-9403
evenings. ;
| VERDC “CHAMPION ja x 37 PT | 1 Hioer 41 ft. ~ Only 2 yr
eal on a new 10
Dwellavan. HOLLY |
ri COACH BALES. 16210
RD. “HOLLY. MEIrose ~
ue ind
| Tour-a-Home & Trotwood
a King, & Huron Homes. Special
rates for Perla vacations. Sale
on used rentals Jacobson's
Trailer sales. 5685 Williams Lake
Rd. OR 35881, be
7 Rent Trailer + Spake 90
: foachn HEIGHTS. MOBILE VIL- ieee me finest “% mile SE
12-21 110. on “Opdyke PE §-3361
me “what I want it for?’’
7 Pa Sale Musical Goods 71 SOP DLN LLM Ie
ar L- ‘gee * ogee ” pee a ft n. ei ahogan ne
$395 takes itt GALLAGH R'S 18 E Huron FE 4-0566 8UPRO ELECTRIC HAWLIAN GUL. | ter with be see and foot con
tral. “be seen at 362 First
before é' ‘Sale ffice Equipment - 2.
G ADDING MA- ED CONSOLE PIANO. 40
‘s$H REGISTER, / chine, checking machine. Exec,
cond. FE 5-737.
ROYAL sayPEWRITER, & TABLE.
poxrores AND STOCK, LOVELY cases and mannequins. Retirin ng.
1:9 E. Maple Birmingham, Mic
_igan, MI 4-2755.
HOTPOINT COMMERCIAL DEEP fry, 2 months old. §125. FE 2:6861
ROYAL’ {TYPEWRITER cy 8 “
Work $8. Mr bie, NT: SANTA. CLAUS SUIT —
Large. Ask for Joe, FE 5-7136.
ROCKOLA JUKE BOX, PLAYS 50
plays, 45 rpms. $150. Professional, $25. TRI-
bike, needs
bumper 1 table $100. A won-
derful ristmas gift for recrea-
tion room. FE §-4219
SUPER CHEF ROTISSERIE WITH
baking unit. Like new, used 3
times. $30. FE 4-6937.
SKATES, SCOUT SUIT OUT.
_8rown clothing. FE 5-1448.
TWO 24-IN. BOY’s BIKES. good |
cond, $17 ea. FE 5-0333.
THOMAS ELECTRONIC ORGAN.
Built-in record player, mo. old.
OR 3-4611,
THOR FOLD AWAY IRONER, $40.
OR 3-0120
WOLVERINE BUMPER POOL TA- |
ble, regulation size, exc. cond.
FE 2-2814
SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES
All Christmas ornaments-figurines
Italian miniature lite sets
Ornamental t
se
rose - gift wrappings
: Unusual and show selected
. ‘WAYNE GABERT house with oil burners and 2 G._A: Thompson. 1005 _M59_West. INLAND FAKE, SALE. _gallon oi! tanks. OIL TANK AND OIL FOR SALE. | 3127 W. HO RON a 8 47121
bieewi 3d vau Sa ALUM Ma MS,/ _______OR_ 3-205 | OPEN DAILY 96 FRIDAY TIL 9
—nam ag Corel rie | _awnings, VALLELY GO. OL OL 16033 OVERHEAD. 100,000 GAS UNIT.
yates. 149 “— 2 WHEEL TRAILER. 400 GALLON sc. furn, No Dealers. OR 3-6988. 1 . ,
0 phone, orders please. Michigan) _fuel oll tank, UL 23867. PING PON Machinery 68
Lake| > pUEL Ol. TANES. GOOD CON- NG PONG TOPS es
ive. Mn, 11.95 | 200 AMP of OR TABLE ARC WELD- dition. ‘Will deliver. FE 65-0120. ee
FAMOUS PHAFP Z iG SEW- inc solL PIPE 6 Fi. M% 12.95; er, $100. 6% inch heavy dut
machine. ache buttonholes, |4- INCH PIPE. 6 PT., 83.79%" 1495| electric hand saw, inc
. fancy stitches} Sump Pumps ...... aed Chrome leg sets "* $1198} heavy duty belt sander, $30. ‘Me
without. attachments. A_ balance SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY. s of all kinds Dg iBh, Pipe ale. $50.
of $69.60 or $6 nfonth for 1 year. 1728. Sa PE 56-2100 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. Ideal awn mower
Call creat mgr., oR 3-9781. A & ¢IN. SOIL PIPE, PER LENGTH, | !488 Baldwin Ave. 2-2543 | grinder, § mo2so _FE_2-7003.__
Products , $3. a8: wil bie “pipe, per length, PAINT FLOORS WITH TRED.| CORNER RIGHT MACHINE &
GE DRYER, NEW WARRANTY. bat G. A. eae ‘7005 M59 Applied in Ye the ime. ae cea shears, EM 3-5813.
Floor . Ope: axing.) d) utes.
. Pa” cate $1.98 ga Sosayear | _ Warwick's. ais Orchard Tea | Do It t Yourself 8
Baie re, 30 8. Cass, Pontiac.
PE 5 neg Ste FT. Cast
bithtub ar bench’ Be Best quallt:
. Thompson, an, ~ Special Paneling Offer
49.95. G,
GE REFRIGERATOR, BRAND West, 47g Panela, Mo" mahogany ae cach
pew i family size. We NA sea | 4x8 Sancls, iF mahoeany eac
; et Teal O8F/9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 aay Broate: © grade 35.30 each |
oars Fe re. s. “Cais, Pontiac. “ ” TINY V-groove, Lag . $7.00 each BuyLo” UNCLAIMED Oak Fl oar ances 20.95 a ooring OUTLET trie Rang Be ee Reveit 95 102 8. sabnnw FE 98-2498 ARE red ...... ee $225
se Waeteticrnic | “ifaiet oats cubed cat hal Se Za ‘ eater, 90
cheb Aubara Ray boon Tom ui Werk Ores) BENCON LU ‘MBER’ CO. UL. 2.3000 Reg 4-3573' _ Eves. Baa, Chee a x sont
doxis VANITY Pon : RELY ATTe REFRIGERATOR, ca, FY, Mary | 34 Hey |
xircmie via cx COAL, WOOD! _. A. Thom , Thos Mio _W : C I
“eae combination. MApie a ot ELEC, HEATER. a SPE “, I A S
S sinks and fittings, $54.95 up 3 “ KELVINATOR 3 BURNER (DOU-) [ 2 fit wet eed ,
_ Kher Sp. electric range. FE 5-3 cela. $10.95. Cash & Carry, 2x4x8 Pine 0.0.0... 04.6. 390 em.
BC SAVE MBIN / = ~» “KENMORE DELUXE AUTOMATIC/173 8, Saginaw FE_5-2100| Ajum. Comb. doors, prehung $29 95 washer, since =e ee 21" TV, 3) HEATING UNITS, OIL, AND 74 _
exc. cond., rigerator with gas, new and used, all sizes in- | ” Pirebrick ............... 10¢ em.
freezer ‘$89, aids vos set like) Cluding - space heaters, floor 4 ,
new cost M sell for $20.) Gan furnace Must ¢ . ¥ 100 sq. ft. insulation $ 3.87 FE _5-2766. or we' install. Hurry’ FHA terrhs. FURNITURE POR Roll roofing, 90 Ib. ..... GooD USED
__Sale. 177 8. Jéss
LINOLEUM & Ratt SALE. HALF) i954 “SLDSMOBILI
__price at J Jack's, 281 Baldwin. availabe Ace heating & asia
Co, OR_: 3-4554
a T eaihe, LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS,
brand new, $15.95. Pearson's Fur-
niture, 42 0 Orchard pre Ave,
and aes
EM 3
RE ror COLDY “CRE ACE. Heating & Cool Co. i rel
Ask for aa. r expert any
. en Demode Rd Left and follow signs
MAPLE TABLE. CHAIRS — tions | "HA_Terms REE Estimates; accordion loaned free to begin- A PU reey time payments ; . a.
wats a . _E eee. _whatsoavery No ‘oulgcions | PMopen b:8:30 MON: thru SAT ers. with lessons. FE 5-5428.” Eg RPG. DACHSHTND ‘eat “SKING BROS. sia wt ake Phone MAln ee
AYTAG AUTOMA *$ = MT. t FLAT CLARINET. EMERSON | AK GISTE: INC "every. __
late model and Ma\tag dryer. aOR S SO ae 5-165. Pumbing. SURPLUS LUMBER comb. radio and’ 3-speed phono. me ote’ ome xD *sPRiNom YOUR MeCULLOCH DEALER ~GiFTS FOR THE BOATING
Balance $2 Per irae Tor eas electrical, paint and formice, In- MATERIAL SALES CO, | Antique frultwood organ. Cherer FE. £3397. qrorTiac RD. AT OPDYKE Oe ties
SNR. CEIKe. surance ass. 5. 6340 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 3-700 +3458. AKe IPPERKE, 11 MOS. FE- NEW AND USED ONE AND TWO) Evinrude motors, 3 to 75 horse-
or what neve nt hick's wate 7 q y . row corn pickers, Homelite saws, Latson and Cutter boats.
Appliance. MY _3-3711. cletrie water est "yetbe: Open Clear fir, 100 BABY GRAND PJANO yaa, housebroken. Reas. OL) New , era . reduced price. _ Bomplete line of Marine Fittings.
woe ont nea LOOR. MOD- Paays week. Cupolas—s Do cececcees eee $8. , Completely reconditioned pes Py AKC COCKER PUPPIES. BRED Davis Machine: NaA_ 7-3292. Also good, clean used motors.
Seb. pay 'an Mle ae $128 per|4 Aas ane sNGER Se | ome i" teok! ‘ony bas hear WroRRIS MUSIC for conformation, Cail Wednesday FIGNEER CHAIN SAWS © AND HARRINGTON
hs Bette Dag tg Bors? oh 30 oki cam ow accept $7.20) Black Te B oard, axes 69¢ 48 Telegraph Re ge er oye a4 5 Monday and Tuesday. tha ye ten we Keliy's Hardware. |. BOAT. WOR KS
orm, a URED TY sapkon! Fi <3 = theres Ferg ee hot] CONN ELEC, ORGAN | AKG COCKER SEANIEL POPPING | SPSThcammeny NEW AND | "Claw SG TELFORAMH caontnicienige | EONS Oy TDI c HAN | $19 to $20. MY_2-4373. ARM MACHINERY — NEW A
beac solemn, - ANCHOR FENCES . A BURN | LUMBE R- In beautiful ebony finish with | AKC > BAGHSHUND STUD SERV- used Preals Oliver Sales on M24. one ae
WALTO Wal ‘No money down FHA approved: were Sa Tee ee eee a aiteuime buy, | Hoe uick: Super 2 dr. h, 05
a eed 62 Buick r i 195
“$3 Mer ery
"#4 Ford
A Pord 2 dr. b.tap, $295 Nash 2 ar. hardlos seven $105 ‘Dixie Ko’d Specials (Klean ‘ paren
The-end of 1
CHOICE™
52 FORD eae “CLEAN
\* &H .... .
| CHOICE OP 50 CA '
t
|
inside. New snow tires on back,’
good | _ Wenaportetion. $115, FE
OR
| 54 FORD, 2 “DR. CUSTOMLINED.
R&H. No rust. Std. trans, $425.
OR_ 3-5672. _
1954 FORD “VICTORIA RADIO &
Wie ER, ABSOLUTELY NO
M Harold. ‘Turner Ford.
$6 FORD FAIRLANE, . f. BIRD
eng. FOM, P.S..many extras. LI
__ 86-0655,
j955 FORD CUSTOM, 8 CYLINDER
No Money 2 door, 2 tone, sharp .. $54
BIRMINGHAM- “RAMBLER
666 8. WOODWARD MI 6-3900
Auto.
HEATE.
TRANSMISSION. YY DOWN. Assume pay-
Pai 06 Per Mo. Call
Mr. Parks at MI
4-7500. Hérold Turner Ford. lb CN
a Jay
“The muffler isn’t to ‘keep him warm, it’s to keep his
moéuth shut while we're shopping!’’
AN LAN-=
+
For Sale Cars 106 Pe ene
clean. Full price, § $195. Make pay-
ments 4 Pe King Auto. Mr.
ite, . Saginaw, FE
50 roa *é 1M RUSTED BUT start when the rest won't.
FE 2-1063.
FORD VICTORIA, V3, Ra I . ABSOLUTE
redit Mgr.
4-1500, Harold “Turner Ford,
—FORD DEALER—
A-1 Used Car Shopping Center
58 FORD THUNDERBIRD
‘Cy’ Owens 147 S. SAGINAW STREET CLEAN UP Ko Nash Rambler, a we $75
0 '50 Ford, 6 & 8 ..... First $50 | 75a ‘30 Pontiac, ket veces ; 50 50 Plymouth .................05
Ht . $51 |
50 Oids 88, A-l running ...... $75
i Cadillac, A-lL running $05 |
8 Dodge stake.
a Studebaker,
5
NO REAS. OFFER REFUSED | NO MONEY REQUIRED DOWN | |
|
- SUPERIOR- ]
AUTO SALES 923 W. HURON | FE 4-7500 1956 FORD CUSTOM
“, No Money Dn. 2 door, R&H, spotless $695
BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER
666 S WOODWA ARD MIL Pa 3900
1952 FORD 8 CYLINDER, 2 DR.,
RADIU & HEATER. ABSOLUTE:
Li NO MONEY DOWN. Assume
PE 5-4101
‘35 FORD, 2 DR., STD TRANS
__ sharp. am aaa H, Riggins.
‘* & 50 FO Mer wooP COND.
'E 2-8262; OL 2-11
195. ce ee Tn? TRDROr
ABSOLUTELY
Credit Mer. Mr.
__4-7000. Harold Turner Ford.
BY OWNER ‘57 MERCURY STA- |
tion wagon, Call OR Sn |
HASKINS DEPENDABLE
- TRADES © |
1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 4door |
Station Wagon. V-8 engine, power {
gliae, radio, heater. |
|
1957 Oldsmobile ‘88 2-door
dan. Hydramatic, radio,
1957 Chevrolet Bel
dan. 6 cylinder engine. {
se- |
heater. |
Alr 4oor se-,
standard |
Mer.
41500. Haroid_ Mfurner Ford. \j a payments of $0.00
| Credit Barks
1954 FORD CONVERTIBLE, R&H.
Small
iM
EM down payment and take
wo monthly payments.
|
|
are FORD “‘
DOR sedan. Radio, heater, Ford-
omatic. power steering. Beauti-
oy white and blue paint. Must
for oniy $1298
|oN orth Chev.
Birming 2735 |
1955 FORD SEDAN, ) RADIO x | HEATER, OVERDRIVE. ABSO-
Y Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks ;
at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford.
$5 DOWN °54 PORD Victoria H-Top. Straight
stick—Sharp
—$25 83 PER MO.—
Eddie Steele
— FORD —
W. HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE Ane
FE_ FE 5-3177__ seat |
68 ;PORD 1 FAIRLANE 6 500,
Auto. R&H, Sg 2B. | new wilte walls. $129 down. OM BOHR, INC
120 LS Main, Milford, MU #1715 |
PONTIAC-CADILLAC 500” FAIRLANE FOR- | transmission, radio and
1957 Chevrolet 210 4-door sedan.
V8 engine, Powerglide, radio,
heater. heater. |
1958 Chevrolet 4-door Station Wag-
on. 6 cylinder engine, standard
transmission, radio, heater.
| ape Oldsmobile ‘88"" Holiday |
pe. Hydramatic, power steer- |
cur | ing. power brakes, radio, heater. |
|
1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-door se- |
dan. V-8 engine, Powerglide rae |
dio anJ heater.
ALSO | Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward ATs | |
ham MI 59 DEMONSTRATORS |
PARKWOOD’ 4-DOOR WAGON
BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN
IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP
OLDS “88"* HOLIDAY COUPE |
Haskins Chev. | 6571 Dixte Highway at M15
MAple 5-5071 Open nites ‘til ¢
-FORD DEALER-—
A-l Used Car Shopping Center
59 FORD CONVERTIBLE
$2495 ~. |
|
| |
‘Cy’ Owens 147 8 SAGINAW STREET
WILSON | |
“CLEAN”. Birmingham Trades
© 13S0N.
Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930
Johnson
OFFERS "58: PON TIAC WGN.
+ RUBS
Johnson .
Motor Sales
"LAKE ORION
‘MY 2-2871 or MY:3-1461 TIRES. 3 PASSENGER cicee $1995
‘67 PONTIAC HARDTOP, 4 DR
SHARP. LOW MILEAGE ...$1395
‘S$ PONTIAC STARCHIEP, 4 DOOR. FULL POWER °.... $1095
"66 POT IAC HARDTOP, 4
DOOR. PINK & GRAY. ..$ 995
"99 PONTIAC CATALINA, SE- DAN, POWER BRAK! & STEERING .............. $2695
‘56 PONTIAC HARDTOP, DOOR, GOLD & BLACK . $ 908
‘8 FORD WAGON, RED & , HITE, AUTOMATIC ...... $ 795
'86 PONTIAC WAGON, CLEAN INSIDE & OUT ../..¢.....$ 805
"bS FORD Wagon BLUE & WHITE, AUTOMATIC ...... $ 795
‘$5 PORD V-8, 2 POOR: AUTOMATIC, CLEAN’ ..... $ 695
‘55 FORD V- ,
FORD V-8 2 DR. . $ 496, -
$4 FORD, SEDAN, 4 DOOR. GREEN. V@ .............. $ 495
"64 FORD »
BIRAIGET etick, 6... 1465 THE TIME
HASCOME |
TO TURN OVER OUR USED
CAR STOCK COMPLETELY.
NOTHING BUT GOOD CARS AT
CHRISTMAS
PRESENT
PRICES
362 ‘86 Pontiac, automatic . $800
363 '60 Willys, white tires ... $596
372 '55 Pontiac, Nice one ....
299 '56 Buick Hardtop $956 400 '65 Buick 2 dr.. Seda: $580
410 "57 Buick, A beauty ..... $1550
426 '56 Buick, R & heater ... rind
431.°57 Buick Roadmaster .... $1475
432 '55 Ford, tu-tone .......... $628
434 '55 Buick, std. trans, .... $600
449 '59 Pontiac 2 dr. sedan ... $2030
462 ‘56 Buick Special cook 9BTS
464 '57 Buick Cent. Hardtop §1435
483 '65 Buick 4 dr, berdtap id
"59 Opel 2 dr, s 1. $1670
488 ‘57 Ford V-8 Fairlane $1190 493 'S9 Fiat 500, sunroof ..... $910
495 '56 Ford Delivery ......... $665
500 *50 Ford ton ck... ee
501 58 Olds Wagon $1750
S04 ‘88 Chev; Impsia hardtop $1903 ‘ ev. pa ar
505 ‘58 Buick Electra 4 dr, $2795 / 1
509 '59 Buick haere 2 dr. $2495
SEE HANK OR Gan Pontiac's Santa Giatiges
OLIVER |
Motor Sdles-
"210 Orchard ‘Lake Aye,
FE 2-910) Open Eves,
BUICK + ‘OPEL - JEEP
Ear Sale Used Care 106
ney. de down.
King Auto. 1 Sagifiaw.
8-0402.
— YOU'LL LIKE OUR WAY — —
— OF DOING BUSINESS
's- FORD Country Sedan . 495
“69 VOLSWG'N, 9,000 Miles Sess
| 57 DODGE Btaiton Wagon , - $ias
‘ST CHEVY 4Door 210 .... $1285
‘57 PLYMOUTH 4 —— H-Top $1295
"$38 RAMBLER 2 Door ...... $1195
'3T DODGE 2 Door ........ 1195
‘66 PORD Country- Sedan $1195
‘56 CHEVROLET. Hardtop $1095
55 CHEVY B-Air 4 Door 885
54 PONTIAC Deluxe 2 Dr 8 § 495
‘83 FORD Custom @ FOM .. $ 495
‘653 PONTIAC Deluxe 4 Dr... $ 305
‘82 RD Custom ve 395
‘62 BUICK 2 Door H-Top $ 195
‘651 LINCOLN 2 Door ve 495
‘49 FORD % Ton Pickup .. § 225
Quality Motor Sales
649 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-704!
—FORD DEALER—
A-1 Used Car Shopping center
759 FORD 2 DOOR
$1895
‘Cy’ Owens
1955 ERCURY ai RDTOP, RA- & HEATER, AUTOMATIC
payments of $34.96 Per Mo. Cail
Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI
4-1500. Harold Turner Ford
~ NORTH'S CHRISTMAS SPECIAL For You Sume
NEW
CHEVROLETS = Oificials’ and Loompeny cars
$1792 2-Door, 4-Door
Impalas Most with power steering. Bank
rates — 36 Months. Easy down |
payments.
North-Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward. Ave, | Hunter ra, ays,
| |
|
1 | |
| i
\
|
I \°
|
|
| Simineham
| i954 MERCURY. GOOD TIRES | and clean. running cond. Real
$375. FE 5-2766. 1953 MERCURY HARDTOP. NICE
_and clean. PE 2-64
LOOK! BUY! 1 SAV E!
1959 PONTIAC $2795 wer steering,
ramatic, radio,
Spare never Convertible with
ower brakes, Hy
eater, whitewalls.
been used
| 1958 VAUXHALL
Radio, heater
actuai mies.
car.
1958 DODG $1395
and only
A real 12,000 | economy
$1495 |
2-door atien with radio, ‘heater |
andrew tires.
1959 CHEVROLET
Impala convertible, a $2595
power steer-
ing and brakes. V-8 engine, white-,|
Biack with walls Powerglide.
‘white top.
'1958 BUICK $1
Special 2-door sedan,. ‘Dynafiow,
radio, heater. Like-new whitewall |
tires. Beautiful green finish.
1934 CHEVROLET G1THS
Biscayne 4-door sedan. ve en-
gine. Powerglide, radio, heater,
whitewals. ke- new. -
1957 BUICK yor
Roadmaster 2-door hardtop.
er steering, brakes and windows.
. They. don’t come any Nicer, 1895
1987 BUICK .. 062.00... cee ees $1505
2-door hardtop. Dynaflow,. rate
heater, whitewalls, Only 14,000
actual males.
1957 PONTIAC $1605
Starchiet 4-door hardtop. ' Power
steering and brakes, radio, heat-
is er, whitewalls.
1B UICK ........).......... $1198
uper 4door har Power
steering and brakes, ynaflow,
riidio, heater, whitewalls,
1956 BUICK .......2.......05. $1195 |
fuper hardtop, power steering
and brakes, whitewalls. Plastic
covers never been off.
$665 1956 FORD WAGON $1195
Country sedan, V-8 engine, Ford-
omatic, radio. heater, ‘ihiiewslls.
Green and ivory.
ae < URE 5
weg Beng’ sedan, Dynaflow,
radi, ater. whitewsll tire. Only
12,006 actual mi les.
1955
Hardtop un
heater, whitewa
finish, sar gutaesters $ 895
Hydramatic, radio,
Blue and white
eens ide" warden, ‘aitlane «i ;
ppc’ ve _sadine.- Perc dips eater. ;
ee gg ts
SHELTON Pontiac - Buick |
Pe aa ‘eat sales
io. ’
ee
Py ‘ € ys Se & Foe
A. |
ROCHESTER OL 1-8133/ ;
\
i}
|
"$2150
. Silcerar { ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. "TIL 9
é | or ttn a v8 $605 L 2-9721
HOM ER HIGHT 3 MTRS. ites from Pow
4. x |W. HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD.
FE 5-0861 ‘85 MERCURY Door, -Ma-
tic, Radio & Heeter, ayia $24.50 PER MOm~
Eddie Steele. —FORD— > W. HURON AT ELIZ, LAKE RD. FE 53177 _____ FE 58-0861
SPECIAL, 1953 RED AND WHITE
Gedamonte- Sharp. Teacher's car
fro Minnesota. R&C Motor
Bales. EM 3-4155.
1955 OLDS. GOOD CONDITION
Reasonable price. 1 owner. FE
_ 46448 after 5:30 p.m.y
$5 DOWN | ‘S53 OLDS Super “88° H-Top. A
real nice car.
—$16.75 PER MO.—
Eddie Steele — FORD — W. HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. FE 5-3177 FE 5-0861 ;
~FORD DEALER—
A-1 Used Car Shopping Center
55 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR
$545
‘Cy’ Owens! 147 8. SAGINAW STREET
FE 5-4101 | ¢
SEETHE .
WONDERFUL |
New world of Pords, Palcons, T-
Birds and trucks. Now in stock.
See what you get and get what
you pay for (no-fooling). Mer-
cheat of transport from 1930 to
BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930"
5806 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1291
At the Stoplight in Waterford
1956 PLYMoUtce BELVEDERE
No Money Dn. Gun metal and white. Absolutely
immaculate in and out. you
buy it $845
BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER
66 8. WOODWARD
Of Seles Prune”
| wanes “tabee
MI 6-3900
1955 PLYMOUTH:
‘2a tee teat
BEATTIE |
' Eddie Steele — FORD — *
FE. 53171
SEE OUR SELECTION
eg ACK COLE, INC. ple at Pontiac Trafl
MA 4-451)
‘54 OLDS 88. $495. eed CARL'S
Motor Sales. 62° Oakland
CAR PAYMENTS aoe BURDEN.
some? Come
pod us ae you aah to w fies
DON'S- ‘USED CARS
€71 8. Lapeer _Rd., Lake Orion
MY 2-204) :
1955 PLYMOUTH N, R
honey Bo UTELY NO ig WN. Assume pay-
Credit Mer’ ir . = Mi 41500, Harold tre Ford.
1959 Plymouth BRAND NEW
2 door Belvedere Sedan, Power-
flite. Radio & H = Whitewalls.
All taxes & tra:
$2467. 80
R&R Mrs. 724 OAKLAND
FE 4-3528 |
Moot oar. Mae bbe migee PLYMOUTH a ok oa AUTO. transmission; ~ Mi. Sport-
tone , on & wacparpl $645. MI
FACTORY BRANCH
59 PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA
Power steering & Power
brakes. Radio & Heater,
-Hydramatic. Solid White
paint.
$2695
Pontiac .
Retail
Store (| 1853 PONTIAC OAKLAND
TE 4-3528 ©
or eg ky | SEE *
Schutz Motors, Inc. n12. 8. Woodward MI_6-5302
FACTORY BRANCH
57 PONTIAC: 8-CHIEF CATALINA
Radio & Heater,
matic. Power
$1695
PE
=
Pontiac
Retail
‘Store| FE 3-7117 @5 MT. €LEMENS ST. naeEAD THE POST OFFICE 55 PO! 4 DOOR, GOOD Seg a
ily car Pet equipped, mandy ‘ve
fio “Oriana owner. This is nice.
, PE 5-6959. Price
No. family car. wn with $090, Priced at
'y $5 down,
‘North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Weetwerd Ave.
ingham MI 4-2735 Our
only
Birmin
_1955 PONTIAC. ERS plea Radio. Heater.
$795 .
HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 winnie from eet
Oxford, A -8-2528
"33 PONTI C. 4 DR. a a VERY
good con: EM 3-4386.
"33 RED FOS TAS CONVERTIBLE.
= arp! $345. Carl's Motor
ales .
WILL ACCEPT oats. boats, refrigere-
nee Ss, ete
new toe mblers or any + good
used car as part payment.
BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” - —S8ALES:& SERVICE—
256 S SAGINAW FE -8-4541
1954 PONTIAC CATALINA HT —
Very clean. Full No
meney down. Make payments Rd
$17 mo. Mr. White. King Auto
115 8S. Saginaw. FE
—FORD DEALER—
A-1 Used Car Shopping Center
54 PONTIAC 2 DOOR
$295
FE 3-7117 MT. CLEMENS ST.
BEHIND THE POST OFFICE Cy’ Owens || MAZUREK STUDEBA
No Money Dn. Certified actual miles, factory
e 's car. Full de-
tails, he A
666 5. WOODWARD MI 6-3900
1984 : IAN, RA &
HEATER, OVERD! e
LUTELY NO MON DOWN.
jaune ee ge wer
at MI 47500. Harold Turner
1956 RAMBLER 2 DOOR
No Money
Down 29.000 actual miles. AMC Offi-
elal's wife’s car. A-1 2
0
heater, No. rust.
ea
1957 RAMBLER 4DOOR SEDAN,
6 cylinder engine, standard shift.
eae = you tons ou tots of | ge Sy save
Our stock No. 1028, sD price ts
only , $999
North Chev. unter med. at 8S. Woodward Ave.
irmingham MI 4-2733
1956 AMBASSADOR CUSTOM
No Money
Down We sold it new. Sharp. Red, black
& white. Automatic, power, Ra-
dio, Low nies $798
AM-RAMBLER
WARD “MI 6-
1958 AMBASSADOR RAMBLER
Custom, Factory Offical’s car,
air conditioned, power
& brakes. Continental tire. Hurry.
$1795. Over $4200 new, 30 pay-
old trade. BIRMINGHAM-RAM-
BLER. 666 S. WOODWARD. MI
6-300.
1953 RAMBLER (BEATNIK) FEN-
ders about to fall off but nat
e is tien. “see. this! NK Huron Ri Next to the
OR 40301. kenlladd )
SALES
South Bivd at Saginaw 4-9587
1953 WILLYS ene "CLEAN —
rrins Auto., 115 8. “past:
a naw.
— WILL —
— PAY.YOU —
<
BE SURE TO ASK
FOR THIS SPECIAL DEAL
_ $149 DOWN —
.’59 FORD
CUSTOM “300”
4-Door — Radio and Heater,
Pordomatic.
— FINANCE $1,605 —
— t49 DowN —
/ ‘58 FORD °°
— FPAIRLANE ‘'500"
ib ‘ou — Fe . Clu Pe eater. rdomatic Cc
Radio and
~— FINANCE $1,195 —
~ $14 DOWN —.
58 FORD.
COUNTRY SEDAN
4-Door — 6 Passenger, Pordo-
nd. Heater. 100
matic, Radio and
— FINANCE $1,445 —
_ = $99 DOWN ~
57 FORD
VICTORIA HARDTOP
Fordomatic, Radio and Heater.
~- FINANCE $1,195 —~
=
WITH THE PU RCHASE OF ANY N
1960 FORD
— $149 DOWN ——
’59 RAMBLER _ @UPEq HARDTOP
+ uto. Trans., “Radio
tne hese $1,795 —
“
ws
_ = sae ROWN —
58 MERCURY
CONVERTIBLE
Mere Mate. B Radio and Heater
and
_ FINANCE $1,695 —
: _ + $99 DOWN —
57 FORD
COUNTRY SEDAN
EOS Radle “ank Monue ~ oo wa $1,295 —
i
— $9 DOWN —
'S6 RAMBLER . STATION WAGON
‘Cross-Country Aue. _Trans.,
~ PINANCE $705 — *
a1 Eddie Steele Ford-.a1
$50 IN CASH _EW 1960 FORD — USED CAR — OR TRUCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday ron
“It's Easy to Deal With Eddie Steele”
You. can drive a BRAND NEW
If you have no cash, just pay $14.27 per month for ™ months.
present car, YOU WON’T NEED ANY CASH. — IF you have $249.99 in cash, you won't need a trade —
. You have the FULL DOWN PAYMENT. APTER DOWN PAYMENT, you make 36 payments of $5.58 each.
NO TRICKS-NO GIMMICKS THIS IS THE EXACT DEAL YOU CAN MAKE AT EDDIE STEELE FORD Fairlane Club Sedan -—- DOWN
FOR LOWER MONTHLY ‘PAYMENTS SEE THESE A-1 USED CARS:
- #9 DOWN —
56 CHEVROLET
DELUXE 2DOOR
_ Powerglide. Radio and Heater.
_— FINANCE ™ a
“A
Y
— 49 DOWN ~
_’ °56 FORD PAIRLANE 4DOOR V8
Fordomatic, Radio and Heater.
— FINANCE $8705 —
5
— $ DOWN ~
56 PLYMOUTH
STATION WAGON
Guburban 2Door — Radio and
— $71 PER MONTH —
— #5 DOWN —
’55 CHEVROLE
BEL AIR HARDTOP
Radio and Heater, 2Tone. - $1 PER MONTH — —IP you have $240.99 equity fp your.
> $3 CHEV ROLET. BE SURE TO ASK THIS SPECIAL DEAL
PAYMENT?
*
— $5 DOWN —
“35 FORD .
CUSTOM 2DOOR v-8
Straight Stick, Radio & Heater. — $2? PER MONTH — t
L. $8 Down -
55 DODGE
+DOOR V-8
Auto. Trang. Radio eh yfienter. .
j — % DOWN —
54 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR 8
Fordomatic, Radio & Heater, |
“= $19.88 PER MONTH
— Down. —
_ BEL AIR 2-DOOR
Powerglide, Radio and Heater, "= $14.00 PER MONTH — .
ments, $51.50. Low cash down or”
:
| :
!
) Masq Party
4(D Shirley Temple Story
Book. Fairy Tales: Rowdy!
nursery Thyme
the mayor,
“Summer Holiday,” version
of O’Neil’s “Ah Wilderness,”
(4).
8:00 (2):The Texan.
_ (4) Love and Marriage.
(7) Cheyenne (cont.) -
(9) Movie (began at 7:30
pm,
8:30 (2) Father Knows Best.
(4) Wells Fargo.
(7) Bourbon Street,
* .°(9) Movie (began at iT 30
p.m.)
9:00 (2) Danny Thomas.
(4) Peter Gunn.
(7) Bourbon. Street {cont.)
(9). Don Messers Jubilee.
9:30 (4) Ann Southern.
(4) Theater.
(1) Adventure in Paradise.
(9) Music ’60.
10:00 (2) Hennesey.
(4) Steve Allen Show (color).
Variety: Gene Autry sings
Christmas songs including
“Rudolf, the Red-Nosed Rein-
deer,” his hit record; Patti
Page sings songs from ‘‘The
Sound of Music.’
(7) Paradise (cont.)
(9) Music {cont,)
(2) June Allyson.
(4) Steve Allen (cont.)
(T) Man With Camera.
(9) The Town Above. 10:30
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, weath-
er, sports.
11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theater.
Drama: Victor Mature,
William Bendix, “Gambling
House,” (°51).
(9) Telescope:
11:30 (4) Jack Paar.
(7) After Hours Club.
(9) Starlight Theater.
Drama: Elizabeth Taylor,
Georgé¢ Murphy, Spring!
Byington, Mary
“Cynthia,"’ (47),
TUESDAY MORNING . 12:45 (2) Guiding Light.
Astor, ! 11:90 (2) December Bride.
(4). Concentration. -
(9) Six-Gun Judge.
11:45 (7) Detroit Today.
"TUESDAY AFTERNOON |
12:00 (2) Love o: Life.
(9) On Safari -
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrcw.
(4) (color) It Could Be au.
(1) Love That Reb. : ~
(9) Mary Morgan.
(9) News.
(2) Gur Miss Brooks,
(4) NBC Playhouse.
(7) Music Bifiget
(9) Movie.”
1:30 (2) As The World Turne
(7) ‘Topper.
1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth.
2:00 (2) Medic
(4) Queen for a Day.
(7) Day in Court.
2:30 (2) House Party.
(4) Thin Man.
(7) Gale Storm.
3:00 (2) Star Showcase
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
TV Won'tLet
Anyone Forget:
It's Christmas
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK i® — After a
weekend of off and on television
watching, I am suffering from a
severe case of snow blindness
and an overdose of Santa Claus
| plots.
* * aX
Even a little bey on “Wanted
give kim a gun for Christmas.
Everywhere, the dial could
turn on the TV set there were
twinkling Christmas trees and
ground frosted with snow,
i * * *
Between the commercials ev-
erybody except Perry Mason was
| a-blowin’ on their chilly hands,
'' a stampin’ the cold feet and de-
livering gift-wrapped bundles.
123 Million Americans
‘Have Health Insurance
~—Dead or Alive” asked Santa to | (2) Movie.
{4 (color) George Pierrot.
(9) Looney Tunes,
6:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin ~
Power T ool Gift
Very Perplexing - Settle for Only the Best
When You're Shopping
for ‘His’ Present -
Buying somebdne- power tools for
Christmas can be perplexing. How-
ever, the question of how and
what a woman should select in
the tool line is greatly simplified
by: following a few simple hints.
The first essential in equipment
_|for the home handyman is never
settle for less than the best. The) —
buyer should insist on well-made,
easy-to-use tools and should select
the most basic tools first.
Examine the equipment care-
fully and ask for a demonstra-
tion before buying. It's better to
purchase a few good pieces at a
time and make additions later as
+ the wallet or purse allows.
The basic power tool for begin
ner and seasoned amateur alike is
a quarter-inch drill. This versatile
favorite can be equipped with a
full assortment of A-to-Z attach-
ments to tackle most craft,. main-
tenance and repair chores.
* * *
The safest and easiest type of
drill to operate, according to tool
makers, is one with a pistol grip
and a’ switch conveniently located
at the base of the handle.
* * * ;
This trigger switch should have
a push-button locking device so
that it-can be instantly used or re-
leased by the thumb.
‘The chuck,. or part which holds)
the drill bit or attachment, should!
jmotor which will not overheat.
|is a kit which contains the quarter-
‘inch drill, as well as an _assort-
yment of attachments
| trom” boring holes in wood or metal!
One of the most popular gifts held up.
ART OR “MERCHANDISE”? - ~ Sculptor Louis Diugosz pon. |
ders his clay statuette of Albert Einstein in Toronto,-Canada. Cana-
dian customs authorities are holding 18 of Diugosz’s works on the
grounds that they are ‘merchandise’
They were headed for an exhibition in Toronto when they were
TV News and Reviews
_ By. FRED, DANTZIG
NEW YORK (UPD—One suc-)
cessfully cartoon-based family se-
ries deserves another, I suppose.
kt ok
* Last night, CBS-TV’s GE Theater |
written by Louis Pelletier.
Bert Lahr starred as the |
and Ronny, Howard was his little |
pal, Barnaby.
The approach was slowed by ia refreshing, perky spirit.
* * *
I especially enjoyed the sight,
‘of Lahr as he flapped around,’
for Jobs |or grumbled about nose cones and
| roc kets in his flight path, or the
Jekyll-Hyde character, no one in Keeps her-in pain, that the poor thing sings
isad songs so realistically)
(in N.Y.-Cornell Hospital for a checkup)
. To Critic Brooks Atkinson, who'll do-a ‘Kaye
eee eT | bad
> EE.
z Hicwl, ae (at Airport, for Alaska) — a ito sariding and polishing. ability < li
6:00 (4) Continental Classroom _ jutter wt leone ma, and _unrelia-
6:30 (2) Contenenial Classroom) NEW YORK (UPI) — More than “When , ao oo i you want a leprechaun, (eglor). 123 million Americans were pro- Tramp, Tramp, you never cait find it," he snorted. |
€:50 (2) Meditations. tected by some kind of-health in- T h ‘Gi I
Se cei ell ey ee | Roce he 7:06 (4) y surance Institute . . | aDys
(2) TV College. yesterday. Goes Marching || tte trend, “People will think -| (7) Big Show. x * * | you’re goofy if you, go around
7:50 (2) Cartoon Clessroom. The institute said regular insur-{ LONDON (AP) —~Dr.. Bar bara| imagining you don’t see things.”
(7) Breakfast Time. ‘ance companies provided health Moore, the world’s walkingest Although Master Howard was
8:15 (2) Capt. Kangusoo. ~ insurance for 72 million persons,|Woman. still. plodded on her Way) strident and Dody Goodmanish at $:30 7) Johnny Ginger while Blue Cross-Blue Shield cov-|from Edinburgh to London early'times the videotape was badly
9:00 (2) For Better or Worse. ered 55 million and other plans) today after a five-hour rest. corrugated and the saccharine was
(4) Bold Journey. five million. The 56-year-old marathon walk-| mishandled, I'll -go on record as
~acRoss ————> 20 Greek letter The weather has improved a lit-
a Go “back tle. Earlier she ag os soaked| After Garner captured _ this
34 Toy ro iby rain and buffeted by high)
37 Nemes ‘winds which once blew her into a_ 38 if Ttallen, money U iditch. wy “ a Y ] TV Sh
a Sstin - Dr. Moore, a Russian-born di-
«2 _—— - etician, lives an a diet of fruit ule Ow
44 Waste juices, honey and water. She is Toni ht Unites
1¢ Wore tore. . {against drinking and says that life g
49 Grates Fy | with “‘mastered sex’ is the key Musical Greats
pr ge aad ~— —e ‘to. her powers of endurance. : < * * :
$6 Scottish. eyes Sree ee. eee 2 en wet This is ball third long-distance) NEW YORK (UPI)—To Marian
51. Piddling ihe 32 Come in 43 Solitary Anderson, who-owns one of the pawl aebed 4 Opera by 24 Russian sea 45 Stories walk in less than a month, She t voices.of | “a. the sacted| 58 Operatic Bell 5 name” 46 Woody plant undertook the first walk to prove|8?e4t voices of her era, the sacred)
oo [aetieins $ Pouch 26 Outward 47 Motber ‘of | she was as tough as a succession|™USiC of the Christmas season : q ion t i ‘ i |
Reary feet wom Wate Beg Jot yong men competing to seers cmrrtumty ot oly of — > Bekoven 39 Nautical term ~ $1 Coin “ot yhe soe walk the 110 miles frome re-|
1 Woman's 40 Slovan Indian =. — poetry 52 Gaiter a actant tune © on im Miss Anderson will sing and!
ee eee ; fl c read from the Gospel of St. Luke| ©
6 , — tonight on the “Christmas Star-
t ’ ‘ SS eh time’. prograrn on NBC-TV. It
: : will be her fitst joint broadcast
Today's Radio Programs waite th ea bore A : stein and the New York Philhar- wis, oe) Uktw, (oer ww, ee) ha (tise Warn, cm WPRON, 11480) W4BK, (1500) | monic.
oo & * *
TONIGHT 11:00—-WWJ, Ne Showcase “It seems good for people at
600K ew Ww, Beivert weit 3 wea, ae least once a year to get back to} -
ae hers aE. a oC jews, Reid sacred music,"’ she said in an in-
Fett terview. ‘“‘When they go to chureh WPO! IR, Showense =
re 78K: ireres say Howe Maxwell’ they sometimes hear it super.
oT Wee’ eee = jficially, sometimes give it only
. R ng gd Date 11:30—WIR, Music lip ‘service...
CKLW, Knowles "GREW News, ahitiore Shittbreak “But at Christmas, even walking
i down Fifth Avenue you can hear
“Wee. aswel the music coming out of the stores,
and. I remember how I enjoyed
it so when I was a little en”
Does Take-Off!
ee (UPIT—Comedian
his eighth Christmas tour of mili:
joe ands rope will visit
a a, Bob Hope took off yesterday for) Mr. O'Malley and Barnaby
Perks on 7.9 Cylinders
| town wanted te punish
able bandit,
Up to the three-quart
But writer Leonard
— presum t t 'seemed to run out of gimmicks
cess of pony mig the ore. at that point and finished off with Relatives
sented Crocket Johnson's old car-|S0me standard western flourishes death of
toon characters, Mr. O'Malley and/@nd some puzzling exits that only,
Barnaby in a half-hour colorcast diluted the show's quality.
.THE CHANNEL SWIM:
winged, cigar-smoking, fumbling |Workshop, the CBS-TV series that
fairy godfather} Mr. O'Malley, jwill feature new talent in original |
|TV -works,
i Jan.
(EST)... makes its
24, from noon fo 12
Vacation rep
@for NBC-TV's Jack Paar: Arlene!
be geared and have a key, And|Schmaltz-slippery path, but in gen- prancis for the the drill should have a powerful! ral, it succeeded in showing off| ing Dec. 28;
jweek of Jan. 4.
- The public affairs prog
and thus subject to duty.
the plot was suitably entertaining, |
breezy and easy to take, Inspired 10 Commandments fe
rT Ty
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-TV Writer
‘HOLLYWOOD Now that the
super-apecial TV season is well
along, it seems time to agseas the
wights and wrongs of the system, |
as * * *
The 1959-60 TV year must be al
source. of satisfaction to Pat
Weaver. It was he who. conceived
the idea of the special (he called
‘erm spectaculars) during his bril-
liant, brief career as NBC chief.
He theorjzed that. viewers would
suffer boredom from the weekly)
diet of series.
What a blessing the specihl has
Big Suits Filed inHeater Deaths | _ $1.5 Million in Damages:
| Sought for 5 Who Died’
| in Trailers ah
A
SOUTH BEND, Ind. ® — ‘Suits |
asking almost 1'4 million dollars
‘damages for the gas heater as-|
|phyxiation deaths of three men)
‘and two women have been filed in!
_ U, S. District Court here.
x *« *
| Named defendant in all the suits
was the Thurm Engineering Co.,
‘Elkhart, Ind., maker of low-cost.
trailer heaters blamed for 16
‘deaths across the country this fall.
Fan Trailer Co., Wakarusa,
_ three suits, and Layton Homes,
Elkhart, in two.
| Damages totaling $1,275,000 were
asked from Thurm and Fan
‘suits by the survivors of three!
hunters who died at Grayling,
Mich., Nov. 14.
* * *
asked $350,000 for the
Mn Macyda, West
M the love-
er mark, |
Praskins
Dearbern, ch., owner of the
jtrailer; $425,000 fer Joseph Zak-
'ruzewski, Detroit; and $500,000 for
‘Stanle Damilowicz, Dearborn.
Sunday y
Thurm and Layton by the hus-
debut on’ nds of Mrs. Sylvester An-
2:55 p.m.| thony, McClellandtown, Pa., an
lacements) Mrs. Danny M. Viad, Detroit.
The two womeh died while at-
first week, start: tending a religious meeting at Di- for the station's over-all news per-
Joey Bishop for the mondalé, Mich., Sept. 17.
* * *
rams that and his four Anthony oe More ( Ugh) S
‘istage together is not enough. They
| Ind., was named codefendant in |
Two suits asked $100,000 from |
children news analysis as well as special
been this year! Never han the pro-) especially
gram of series been so lacklustre|Let |
-the steady,. violent outpouring of) But. 1
gunalingers, both in chaps ze
blue serge. The season has seen
no truly original series intwoduced
ito weekly programming.
* * *
| The specials have sqved the day.
jSome were bound to be good—-
there are so many of them. There|"®
is still plenty of room for im-
|provement. Perhaps we can ue-
vise 10 commandments for special
jmakers, drawing from the hits
jand errors of the season thus far:
Don’t be name-crazy. Putting
‘Jack Benny, Eddie Cantor, Georze
iJessel and George Burns on a
| maut have something good to do.
2. Strive for a different combi-
‘ation of names. Too many stars
ihave been seen together too much
~—Frank Sinatra-Dean Martin, *
3; Take Time. If-it's special,
eserves special care, not sloppy
lwork. . Fred Astaire’s success
shows how adequate rehearsal can.
ipay off
Miss Ameri
as Featured
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI):
t/ Ann Mobley, Miss America
plans to serve as a regular fea .
vocalist on .a network television > :
iseries of variety shows, beginning No
k * Jan. 27. -~S
| 4, Spend: for writing. A beauti- | Devi Wille cd Beabdoe baie ifully written version of “Turn Of said her daughter signed a three- ithe Screw’ with. Ingrid Bergman year contract with CBS-TV as a in be a hit while a sloppy job) singer on a new series, “Be Our
“The Jazz Singer’ with Jerry. |Guest.” :
Lewis can flop.
5, Make sure it's something spe-
‘cial, You've: got to provide more
‘dimension than having Jimmy Du-
‘rante or Maurice Chevalier repeat
their standard routines.
6. Don't rely on tape or film. |
The quality of good specials is|
the .excitement of- a Broadway
show’ Canned. stuff robs spon-
|
Member ef Riectrenten Assn.
- FE 4.1515
C& V ELECTRO MART
jtaneity. }
| * * ‘ | By DAY WEEK | 7. Don't underestimate your au-| .
idience. There are* no sticks any
|more: the folks are getting more
ihep all the time,
8. Don't get carried away with
scenery. The play is still the thing,
RCA COLOR T¥
Sweet’s Radio TV | Open Mon. & Fri Might.
ron St FE
RCA Color TV SALES and SERVICE .
Buy Your TV From A Technician
CONDON'S TV
ee by om Tel-Huren
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Sales and
Detroit Prof to Head
TV Station Newscasting
DETROIT #—WJBK-TV has ap:
pointed Dr. John W. Dempsey as|
the station's news and publié al-)
‘fairs director effective Jan. 4.
Dr. Dempsey wilf continue to;
teach at the University -of Detroit,
| where he is a professor of Po-|
litical science.
* * *
He will be given responsibility
FE 4- ond
formance and at the same time
continue his nightly program of
ee eed
Free Hearing Tests
replace NBC-TV's Five Fingers’ ang Vjad and his two children sur- Programs and “interviews. Dr.
starting Saturday, Jan. 23, will Vived in a neighboring trailer ‘Dempsey joined the WJBK-TV) —_——nhaee reeere come in under the title of World _ ‘staff in 1958. Bank Bid
Wide 60 . The comedy team of
‘Wayne and Shuster will offer a Japan's 1959 rice crop has been [alah foe obec erle Shc N
| sequel to their ‘Julius Caesar’’ estimated at 12.1 million metric)
| sketch on the Jan. 10 Ed Sullivan|tons, one per cent above last year’s
|Show. It's called,
\of Rome." ‘ “The Burning |production but two per cent below
'the 1955 record. The P f Ook :
° eons Never rae eel founty
HIGH SCHOOL are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you can iN
Even New York D. J.'s
Are in Hot Water Now
By EARL WILSON
_ NEW YORK — Now
into the stealing.
Three affidavits c those New York disc jockeys are » getting
harging one of the local boys with a
| payola system which earned him $60,000 in one year (he
|
*
12, 1960. (It's beeau got 1 cent for each record that a big com-
pany sold) are down at D. A. Hogan's of-
fice—and the disc jockey'll be down there
with them very soon.
*
HAPPY CHRISTMAS CARDS to: Edith Piaf,
down highway robber when soaked. | Who just agreed. to open at the Waldorf Sept. *
se of arthritis, which
To Sammy
WILSON
twice-weekly column: on culture when he quits reviewing at)
ithe end of this year .
since going on that salt- free diet at Doctors Hospital: To Judy Garland, 20 pounds: lighter |
They
‘say she'll be down to 120 in a month.
Ethel Merman—though “amicably” separated from air-
lines chief Bob Six—goes. with him and her children to
Montego Bay for Ch
children,” says Ethel.
to go our own way,”
‘are sleeping in. the ¢
and we've got the Rolls in the kids’
bedroom.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. .
Christmas comes a
year—to TV stars.
taping so they can h
.. Beautiful babes
Nichols with Ray Ka
with Warren Beatty w
aflame over .
bye, Charlie”
Jayne Mansfield’s asking a 10G ad-
vance.for her memoirs .
Young heit Pat Paterno and duo:
isinger June Valli
balist’s sore’ at his “77 Sunset Strip”:
bosses —— they won’t let him do “Butterfield 8” with Lig Taylor.|
Denise Darcel’s most frequent escort is her ex-husband,
Peter Crosby.
BARL'S PEARLS:— Some people think the way to tighten
one’s belt is to eat more. -
\ leealis stallations in Alaska to some. | Wane Oh Yak 3RA)
American servicemen. The, De with the government. —L, 8. MeCandless.
advance. to all Mayall Civil Service employes.) .
Practically all are
. Playwright George
Axelrod had broken ribs for the “Good-
opening—
on stage to-embrace the cast in Phila- ristmas’“We-couldn't-disappoint the
“We're just two peopte-who decided
she adds.
“The kids
arage,” he said,
week. early this
ave the holiday
dept.: Barbara
tz, Joan Collins
hom she’s reaily
from jumping
. Harwyn
Efrem Zim- BARBARA
don’t. know if he’s diéd or taken a job
(With apologies in “A diverce? Who knows %- me
Comedian Alan King was, telling fellow millionaire Red Buty
membrance of warm times past. tons about his new Rolls, NN
When you read that a man’ 's gone‘to|
. That's earl) earn your American School Diploma.
wn AT HOME | IN SPARE TIME
AMERICAN SCHOOL P_P. 12-91
P. 0. Bex 24 Kensington Branch
Detroit 24, Michigan
Send rie your FREE 5@-Page High Schoo] Booklet
Name . :
Address ...
.. Age
Phone
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