Cleveland | High way 
Death Rode Highways Yule Weeken 
  a a ai 
  t i £ 
| 
  3   
      
  
    ported accidents Dec. 24 with three 
' (Christmas Day was quiet, they        
    
  
        
      The Weather _ 2 cls gases , - ; bs : : . 
 Detalis on Page g ae i inert se 
“‘Yi4th YEAR” INTERNA ee & PONTIAC, MICHIG 
      
Bus De ) * * * 
Fatalities Hit i< 
  
couple in the car and the truck driver, were sheared off a utility pole after 
the truck toppled onto the car. injured but none seriously near Sparta when the SOME WERE LUCKY — Three persons, a 
OTHERS WERE NOT — Flames consume car 
of Mrs. Evelyn Porter near western_city limits 
of Chicago Tuesday after ber car hit the rear 
of another stopped to have rear window cleaned. milk delivery truck and car collided. # 
   
   OE lng 2 
The car 
the crash and 
   
    ‘AP Wirephetes 
Policeman and passerby aid injured_ driver, 
George Habermehl, whose legs were smashed, 
He died later. -   
ae 
| No Traffic. Fatalities Qak Park Again 
Mar Area Christmas'truckby Thieves 
Pontiac and Oakland County escaped the brunt of 
highway havoc over the four-day holiday, which pushed 
Michigan’s death toll to the sixth highest in the nation. 
There were no deaths or critical injuries reported in Third Large Robbery 
in 15 Days Nets Haul 
of $13,000 in Gems 
In Oak Park’s third large bur-   
the estimated '75 accidents+— 
in the Pontiac area from 6 
‘p.m. last Friday to mid- 
night last night. 
The state saw at least 34 die in 
that 102-hour period and added to 
the tragic score three deaths in 
home fires. “Another 161 “died” in 
other accidents to set. an all-time 
high of at least 851 deaths for a 
single holiday period. 
Meanwhile, a light snowfall re- 
sulted in slippery reads here and 
in Ann Aarbor, Flint, Lansing and 
Port Huron. — . 
The Automobile Club of Michi- 
gan warned that most roads in 
Michigan are slippery in spots, 
with the exception of the eastern 
half of the Upper Peninsula. 
In Pontiac, there were 13 re- 
persons injured, none seriously, po- 
lice said. * . bd 
said, with only one person injured, 
Mrs. Beth Tankovsky, 24, of 57 
  einen 
se 
ibs 
seg Use-Correct Form 
fo Win Pot-0-Gold Due to an error during the giary in 15- days, .thieves last night 
stole $13,210 in gems from the 
apartment of Mrs. Beatrice Still- 
man, 41, while she was visiting 
friends. * * * 
Oak Park Det. Sgt. Steven Psink 
lished © the wrong _Pot-0-Gold puzzle form on Monday. 
The solution clues which ap- 
peared with the puzzle were cor- 
rect and will run again today 
and Friday. However, you will 
notice on page 29 that the square 
containing puzzle words with 
missing letters has been changed 
and the correct words now ap- 
pear. 
You have until Saturday mid- ; 
night to have your entry post- 
marked of untl_5 p.m, Saturday {Most valuable- 
to bring it in to the office. Why 
not see if you can come up with 
the correct solution this week? 
  
Chou En-lai in Pakistan .,Well_ organized, have .stolen over 
1$30,000 in furs, jewelry and cash in 
the three burglaries. 
"The latest job appears to be 
the same as the other two, Psink 
said, and the gang appears to 
specialize in furs and jewelry, 
Mrs, Stillman found her home 
? * 
ing 45 emerald-cut diamonds. * » * a 867 Meet Death 
  TIONAL NEWS SERVICE pa 
ang ils 3, New Peak—6 , = +   
  
During Holidays 
Across Nation Tragic Yule Toll. Ends 
Above Worst Prediction 
of Safety Council 
Traffic death zoomed to 
the highest total for any 
holiday period in American 
history during the long 
Christmas weekend. 
Tabulations today also 
showed that deaths in acci- 
dents of all kinds also 
shattered previous records. 
Fatalities added up to 698 in 
traffic, 49 im-fires and 120 in ac- 
cidents of other types for a total 
holiday period — 609, set during 
of Christmas last year. It also it uf i iH ea et Hi Hu “His bik 
travel dangers included a mini- (Continued 
  
With Snow Flurries 
Mostly cloudy with occasional 
snow flurries is the forecast for 
      a $12,000 platinum bracelet contain-/al high 31, normal low, 17) with 
minor fluctuation Friday through 
Monday. Precipitation will average 
On Dec. 17, burglars took $12,825| about 1-10 of an inch in scattered 
. On Dec.) | 
LAHORE, Pakistan (INS)—Chi-|10, the home of Mr. and Mrs, Arn-|ture recorded in 
nese Communist Premier Chou En-|old Liverman was ransacked and 
lai arrived in Lahore today for a 
two-day visit.     
    Page 2, Col. 7) — 
Cloudy and Colder ~ j 
the Pontiac area, with: light snow).   
Heavy: Snow Blocks 
English Rail Traffic 
  
*\Searching Helter 
Also Skelter for 
Missing Shelter Anyone seen a missing building? 
‘|. John of 245 
  Christmas visit. 
Wegener died about an hour aft- 
He will be buried today in Ber- 
tha, Minn. 
were eliminated as suspects. 
  “With our only 
Meanwhile, two young men who|cleared, we are 
had been sought for questioning|leads,”" Krans said, * 
A gas station attendant on U.S.|ployes at the airport 
112, near the airport, reported the|in hopes they may 
pair attempted to cash a savings! something.” two       
                r 
        
  Slays Driver and Girl 
Quiz 1,600 at Willow Run|*"w."%s™ 
er the attack in University Hos-lone of the men had blood on thel@@fly this morning retal- 
pital, Ann Arbor, sleeve of his coat, iated with gunfire, killing 
The father of four struck | Detective Marvin Krans, of the » bus “driver er and an 18- 
a length . was robbed men were cleared when 
ot between $60 and $80 and his | vestigation disclosed the pair |himself was killed a short 
watch and checks worth $118. | were im northern Indiana at the time later by police. 
  
Expect Nixon to Suggest 
Raise in Refugee Quotas 
WASHINGTON (#)—Vice President Nixon planned to, 
tell President. Eisenhower today that “we must do more” 
to help freedom-seeking refugees from Hungary. 
Nixon declined to say in advance of a White House ap- 
make to Eisenhower, Other officials arranged to &¢-\gramon CROWDED =     
   for Hungarian escapées en- 
tering this country and a    
      everywhere I go I find people 
boost in U, 8. financial aid|sic: ean we de, ‘what do thay 
  
     
       
             
     
      
    
   
       
     
      
     
             
     
       
        
          
         
         
     
     
   
   
   
  iii il i i ; uf i 
3 |   
  
  Christmas Day, One driver, Sam- 
uet J. Curren, 46, of 3529 Fort St. 
when © his 
    
Pais ca 
            
  
    ees Econom 
  
  
    
  “new ‘places and fill up areas BOW | people of the marriage ages in| some peak years of 10,000,000, | CAfs are becoming a factor in 
vag] OW lives of thelr own with mew |to continue, two or three years.) |) 4. | gpa plas | Cf families. In antes, as in 
r} bables of now, in their lifetime, | money, just because of the slack-| better reads and higher incomes. |-Retter autos, bigger hou 
by} will make and demand many (off in marriages and new families.|~—~~~ . ——| better other things due to higher rr) ie. car mea and ie io 4 Pp sg en pnee 
oe * * * after marriages births oday 
he| The birth wave that started in| produce a housing boom from the n. Ps re The rise in families with better 
271,000,000 in| 1940 will result in a new high|early 60s on through the 70s and) County News ............ +.+28 |incomes in just the past five years 
ug wave af marriages from 1960 én. | 80s. Twice many houses will Weditoriale 66.5. ess sees t 3 is amazing. Almost twice as many 
Stas a eee etal ermee, | 00 PeOGeld ..........:.......29 | milles. make $5,000 to $10,000 
And thereafter a new birth wave.) june now. & 34, st | Many more families have two or And, as a result, a new building! s-companying. "Toa Al cei ‘ag [more Wage earners now. And as vo ‘tn the 60s. — = that go into. : at Theaters $+ te iee ved Hears ees for over $10,000, more than twice 
The postwar boom in housing ue ‘TV & Radio Programs .....37 (as many get that much as did in 
the land- lis off from its peak mainjy because; . This year, - Wilson, Earl ................18 | 1980. ‘ « 
cities, farther | there were fewer births in the 30s] were 6,000,000. Women’s Pages ««..%1 thru. 27 | Most of them live in suburbs,     y Booming With Population : 
    
      
     
        
               
       
     
         
   
     
      
    
           
         
   
   
       
   
        
   
      
           
     
           
           
          
     
   
          
     
     
    
   
     
       
           
    
    
   
       
Sheriff's Office 
after he was arrested by Pontiac 
  
    
  .| Funeral Home, with burial in 
Pion of the world, spent 
te ts Cokiond Coamy Sell: tt 
of drunk and A. member of the Baptist a. ae 
        * 
      { 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1956   
4 
Service will be at 1 p.m, Friday 
from the Muehlig Chapel, 403 S. 
Fourth St., Ann Arbor with burial 
tery.   
Mrs. Charles Briggs 
Service for Mrs. Charles (Clare 
Elizabeth) Briggs of 87 Norton 
Ave. will be at 1:30 p.m. Thurs- 
day from the Huntoon Funeral 
Home. Elder H. E. Lohr. will of- 
ticiate with burial. in Perry Mount 
Park Cemetery. 
Mrs. Briggs died Monday morn- 
ae at her home after a prolonged   
  Mark Albert Linsenman 
.| Mark Albert Linsenman, infant’, 
son of Albert William and Ann. 
Jane- Holmes Linsenman, 596) 
Fourth St., died at birth Monday 
at St. Joseph Hospital. 
Besides his parents he is sur- 
vived by a brother, Michael P. 
and a sister, Paula K., both at 
home. 
Service was held at 10.00 a.m. 
today from the Voorhees-Siple 
Mt. :   ‘+Hope Cemetery. Fr. Michael 
{O'Reilly of St. Michael's Church| 
officiated. | 
  Mrs. Arley Smith 
Mrs. Arley (Opal Lynch) Smith, Monday | 
  ia af if 
fl   aia aond Pariot Grows Bowe 
man in New Haven and in 1908 
eating! 8 Married Ie Indians. 
she had been a resident 
      great-grandchildiren.— 
Service will be at 10:30 a.m. 
Thursday from the Huntoon Fune-| 
ral Home with Dr. Tom Malone’ 
of the Emmanuel Baptist Church 
wenige Burial will be in New 
  in White Chapel ‘Memorial _Ceme-; 
  PRESIDENT’S PLANE BRINGS REFUGEES 
—Lt. Col, William G. Draper, pilot of President 
Eisenhower’s personal plane, the Columbine, 
poses at McGuire Air Force Base Christmas with 
in New Jersey Munich aboard were among 21 Hungarian   4 
AP Wirephote 
the Zoltan Caukardi family. They 
refugees flown from 
the President's plane. 
  
Work Delayed | 
in Suez Salvage Mines Must Be Cleared | 
Before U.N. Vessels is stilt awaiting a reply from the dents 
Can Move In 
PORT SAID (INS) — Two prob-_ 
isalvage work on the Suez Canal. 
The first, and apparently more) 
easily solved problem, is the ex- the highly-traveled detour caused Ethier reiterated his warning to 
istence of Egyptian-planted mines'by the construction of the under-| ‘residents that they have until Jan. | 
which must be removed from the! 
canal before it is safe for salvage 
vessels to begin work, 
  
  
‘Suffers Minor Injuries in Two-Car Collision 
| slowed to make a left turn from. 
‘Oakland avenue onto Pershing ave- 
nue, police said. 
The other driver, Judith R. Dot- 
son, 19, of Clarkston, was not in- 
jured, they said. (Sylvan Lake City Affairs     
\Highway Officials Mum 
City Manager Ernest L. Ethier, 
\State Highway Dept. as to what! 
jean be done to improve the tem- 
\porary Orchard Lake - Telegraph 
road crossing. 
ier to write state officials asking 
improved marking and policing of 
pass project there. The letter was. 
sent Dec. 13, Ethier said. 
* ¢ ®@ 
City officials also asked when: 
ithe project was scheduled for com-) 
ipletion. “Some people out here 
don't think it should take as long. 
as June-to finish,” Ethier said. 
Early this fall, state highway | 
officials said the project would 
te a setback in the delivery of 
| steel. Work has now ceased on 
| the Jeb. 
Berserk Man Kills 
Girl, Driver on Bus   
waiting reom at the terminal. 
  
  
        
    
     
   
    land County residents that passed 
their Michigan State Bar Examina- 
tions given Sept. 10-12. 
Whitfield, son of Mr, and Mrs. 
Stuart E, Whitfield, is a June grad- 
uate of the University of Michi- 
gan. He is now studying taxation 
at New York University for his 
masters degree. . 
  
     
tne reee 
  
          . hes eae eee © 
UES HER EH EH HOH e Oe 
COObOs He eee EHO 
SPOOR ere ce oe 
eee ee 
Dada liad clad distil odin 
    ser 
© 
+t 
eee 
aee 
we -{--Berkley—John -E_ siete: -Den- 
ald B. Ferguson, and Robert J: 
Turner. 
Birmingham — Victor J. Dyki, 
Gerald E. McGlynn, Jr., Edward 31 Oakland County Men 
ar Ss State Bar E Exams     
Royal Oak—William J. Petrillo, 
William R, Brashhear, David S.   
    Snyder, Paul A, Heinan, and Mark, 
  H. Piper, Heart Fund with Rear Adm. Rich- lard E. Byrd. ‘Police to Continue 
of the 1957, ‘on Orchard Lake Crossing," mae 
Because many Sylvan Lake resi-| 
use the route, the letter was’ 
written, Ethier said. 
In other Sylvan Lake affairs, 
Ethier announced that the council 
thas approved the re-appointment of i | 
J_jlems delayed today the start of! The City Council instructed Eth-\Don R. MacDonald as the city’s representative om the Oakland, 
County Board of Supervisors. | 
19 to pay their 1956 county and 
|school taxes without penalty, A) 
lfour per cent penalty will be added 
~~" Jan. 20 for all delinquent 
* * * 
These taxes are payable at the 
City Hall, 1820 Iverness Ave., 
Ethier announced. 
Dog licenses for 1957 are now) 
available at the City Hall, Proof, 
of rabies vaccination during the, 
past year must be presented be-| 
‘fore the license is granted. 
Ethier said water bills for the 
fourth quarter would be in the 
‘mail ‘‘shortly”’ after the first of the | 
iyear. To date, 255 connections have} 
been made to the city’s one - year - | 
i old water system. 
The city manager said the City 
Hall would be closed Dec. 31. 
Believe Hemorrhage | 
Caused Man's Death | A fall downstairs at a Christmas| 
Eve party was discounted in the 
a yesterday of Jessie White, 
» a factory worker of 97 Cottage   
White was taken to Pontiac Gen- 
eral Hospital after the fall at 130 
Thorpe St. and released after doc-| 
tors said he suffered no apparent 
by his brother, |   injury. 
Taken home 
same address, Jessi White re-| 
mained on the front porch “to 
clear his head,” the brother told! 
Det. Orville Johnston. 
He was found two hours later     lawn, Johnston said, and. returned 
te the hospital, where he died yes- 
terday noon 
Dr. Leon “Cobb, who acted as 
said White had a record 
tem examination is not wonned. 
> Police theorized that a black eye 
which White had when he returned 
fered when he fell tc the ground. 
  
Quiz on Robberies 
Insp. Clark M. Wheaton said. 
Chief Assistant         ‘men already has made a state- 
‘ment involving one of the holdups. 
Held are Velton Wilder, 18; of 
476 Branch St.;   S. Reid Ill, Curtis W. Poole, Jr., 
  of 497 Ditmar Ave., and Upsurge in Births . 
because of high births in the past, 
the trend to college for more kids, 
‘plus the need for more education. 
'In college now, 3,200,000 students, | 
Ten years ago it was 1,700,000. - 
‘In 1965, 
| more. Thus an emergency in the! 
State schools, colleges, universities, 
liaying unconscious. on the front! 
Joseph Page, 21, 
Charles, fo Step Up Business 
(Continued From Page One) 
fine years, by 1965. And for 
high schools 50 per cent more 
in 1965. : 
Spending for schools may have 
65 just to catch up. ymingham Country Club will be re- 
  4 The Day in Birmingham 3 
|Contract Review, Sewage 
Plant Addition on Agenda 
it would be reviewed sometime 
after Jan. 1, 1957.   
BIRMINGHAM — Contracts for water and fire service between the 
city of Birmingham and the Bir- 
viewed at tonight's City Commis-   
= 
Colleges have a worse problem * 
    5,200,000, or 60 per cent) 
near future. 
Private and independent institu- 
tions can expand a little, but not 
much. They lack the money and) 
the desire. So mainly its up to 
supported by tax money. But even 
some of them can't expand much. 
The answer seems to be in es- 
tablishing branches of state uni- 
versities, located in convenient or 
;populous areas throughout the 
* * 
worker shortage will be 
‘more oe anos in the next few years. 
Young. workers, 25 to 34 will actu- 
ally decrease, because of the low 
‘birth rate in the 3s. iJuly the protection was based upon 
isioners, however, accepted the one- 
  sion meeting. 
When contracts were renewed in 
Sewage treatment plant addi- 
tions and the taxicab request for 
community stands will be among 
the several other agenda items, 
+ - = 
Birmingham Police afd Fire De- 
partments today reported one of 
the quietest holidays on record, 
Only a few mniinor property } 
—+-damage accidents were listed by 
police and about g half a dozen | 
minor fire alarms were received 
in the fire department. 
* « # 
Birmingham Lions Club was host 
this noon to about 225 members 
and their children at the annual 
Christmas party in the Community 
House, 
Puppets and magicians furnished 
entertainment for. the mall guests. 
Charles Mortensen, secretary 
of the Chamber of Commerce, 
says Monday was the busiest 
shopping day Birmingham has 
ever seen, ; 
“Every store was crowded from 
opening to closing," Mortensen 
said, ‘We have no idea as yet of 
total sales for that or the entire 
holiday shopping period, but we do 
know it was, exceptional y high.” an annual fee of $400. Commis- 
year contract with provision that       
CHARLES P. GREENLEE 
  So older workers must be used, 
to fill the gap in the next few, 
‘years. It is a statistical must, not 
‘a mere sentiment or social welfare! 
thought. Also older workers aren't! 
as “‘old’’ as formerly. . They are 
|more productive becausé of new of the Detroit district sales de- 
machines, better health, better 
education. 
Women workers now, 21,000,080. 
Included in this total, one-third of) 
all married women. By 1965, ex- 
‘pected total of women in work 
‘force is 27,000,000. 
of the big states percentagewise. 
| Population is up 36 per cent in_ six years, which means 1,006,000 
| Rew residents, California is up 
27 per cent in six years, adding 
2,900,000 people. Other fast 
growing states: Delaware, 26 
per cent; Maryland, 20 per cent; 
Michigan, 18 per cent; Texas, 
| 16 per cent; Ohio, 15 per cant 
Oregon, 13 per cent; Indiana, 
Washington and Louisiana, 1 
per cent, 
.- 2 
Church membership wn ies 
| barticularly in suburban a 
| divorce rates near level in ‘the! 
[ron five years, but still higher 
prewar... . Negro popula. | 
oo rising slightly from 10.2 per, 
cent to 10.9 per cent of total. 
Summarizing the economic prob-' 
lems of the future, Kiplinger says, 
“We shall have more young and |; 
many of them will be going tol Ly 
More retired old-' school longer. 
sters, forthe life span is lengthen-. 
ing. Both young and old must be| 
cared for by people of middle or 
‘working ages. Can we manage?) 
Charles White, who lives at the yo. thanks to productivity. Even count 
shorter work hours? Yes.     Pick Royal Oak Man 
as District Manager 
Charles P. Greenlee of Royal, Jan, 10. Birmingham Community House 
will open enrollment for its winter 
hobby -classes on Jan. 2, Classes 
for adults are to begin there on     By popular demand the photog- 
raphy class, inaugurated last fall, 
will be repeated. 
* * 
Mrs. Effie Shaffer sald today 
plans are nearing completion for 
the opening of the Senlor Men's 
Clubroom at Community House, 
pevpenty on Saw, 34. “This is the 
first atterapt for » program fully 
ter elder men in the community, 
Henry Otto Moidenhauer } 
Henry Otto Moldenhauer, 79, of — 
1100 ~Cooltige Highway, Troy, . 
died Monday after a long illness. 
Born in Hamburg, Germany, he 
had operated a farm in Troy for 
60 years. Oak has been appointed manager’ 
partment of American Steel & Wire 
Division, it was announced today 
by Harry M. Francis, vice presi- 
ident of sales of this division of 
United. States Steel Corp. 
Greenlee, who has been asso- 
ciated with U.S, Steel since 1935, 
‘replaces &. -A. Murray who was 
recently named district manager 
of sales in Chicago. 
From price clerk inthe -Cleve- 
land division to itg assistant sales 
manager marks Greenlee’s start. 
He was then transferred to the De- 
troit district in 1952 ax assistant 
manager of sales, the pdgition he 
held prior to this latest appoint-| 
ment. 
US. Highway Deaths} 
Neat 100 for Holiday (Continued From Page One) 
mum, of daylight and holiday)   
  Service will be at 2 
day frontthe Manley- 
|al Home. ‘ 
a Township 
Hs Taking Bond Bids Leading in traffie deaths was , 
‘California—more than 70. oft} suoowrm oun all re 
\states with heavy tolls were Iili- lesive Water System 
nois, Texas, Ohio, New York and ‘Bonds bids, wae ~ irr} 
Michigan. ‘at 8:00 p.m, At that time they will, The Christmas holiday death). publicly read. on Caradian highway$) ‘The interest cost of each bid will reached 39 today. ibe determined by the total dollar     
' North Dakota was the only state, 
not reporting an accidental Oye. 
‘Two other states, Maine and W 
min, reported no traffic tatalt. 
  
Twenty-five entries in this year’s 
Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com- 
merce Christmas Lighting Con- 
test will be judged tonight at 7:30, 
Robert Elert, chairman of the! 
contest, wane eaEy™ . ia 
‘For “those wins failed to cet 
their entries in to Elert and have 
a display they wish to enter, they’ IC Yule Lighting Contest 
Winners Chosen Tonight 
| Pane:   
value of all interest on the bonds. 
'The bonds will be awarded to the 
bidder whose -bid—on the above 
computation Pca the lowest 
cost to the townsh 
and Curtis E. Patton, local insur- 
ance agent. 
They will pick both an_ east 
and west side winner, with techie 
receiving....an...engraved. -plague,| From these winners, a: grand 
prize city-wide winner willbe: 
selected. Grand prize will be an 
electric steam iron and frying 
. t Dudley, township clerk said,   
s Take Clothing — 
From Cle eaning Shdp 
* * 
The top - winner wilt also -be- 
come Pontiac's entry in General 
Electric’s- "$5,000 nationwide light- 
ing contest, Elert said.           
       
             
      
_,(aeorge F. Taylor said one of the 
  Police said the men, wearing 
bers of a two-man team. 
\Try Helicopter to Keep ~ 
Buses Spaced Properly   masks, worked alone or as sgt a 
  
  
  NEW YORK (INS)—The well    
           
        
         
      
             
          
             
     
  # * 
\ 
     
  7* 
  
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEoeeenee. DECKMBER 26. 1956   
“ Bob Considine Says:   
Asian Racing; Boxing Follow Unique Rales 
- EN ROUTE HOME BY PAN AM 
(INS) — Strathpeffer, an agile 11- 
year-old, won the third at the Hong 
Kong Jockey Club the other day, 
paying a nice $257.90 for each $5 
invested. Five bucks in Hong Kong 
dollars amounts to 75 .cents, 
* is * 
I had my dough on a chestnut 
mare named Blondie, who is sev- 
eral years older than Chic Young’s 
heroine, Blondie finished ninth, 
further evidence to horseplayers 
that you can't change your luck by 
moving te another hemisphere. 
During the race, attended by 
20,000, six soccer games were in A few days before that, Sports 
Editor Curley Grieve of the San 
Francisco Examiner and I, refu- 
gees from the Olympics, took in 
the Prawwatt Phrakhannchai ver- 
sus Thavee Dez Thiemprasid fight 
oat Rajadamnoen Stadium, Bang- 
Was there much in the American 
papers about that one? No? that’s 
odd, 
It was a dinger from the opening 
cymbal, when Prawwatt Phrak- 
hannchai kicked his opponent flush   in the mouth, until Thavee Dez 
in the eye 
which he won the five-round fight. 
LASTING MEMORIES . 
The racing at Hong Rng. and 
longer with us than many ef the 
events of the Olympics, 
*“* * 
The Hong Kong Jockey Club’s 
course is located in Happy Valley. 
But Chinese, British and Ameri- 
can horseplayers long since have 
renamed it for a valley indigen- 
ous to the California desert. Chalk 
eaters suffered ap least death, and.   
eet 
e® 
$3   4/3 QUART 
Cede Ne. 770   
ef ten, 
WILLIAM 
PINT 
$231 
Cede Ne. 771 e td 
@ 
e 
@ 
e 
e 
Aa 
a 
= 
e 
66 
    35% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 6 YEARS 
OLD, BLENDED WITH 65% FINE GRAIN 
NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM & 
  
       
     worts, LTO., PEORIA, ILLINOIS, 
  
Insure With Agencies Ae 
Displaying This Emblem SS 
Frank A. Anderson Daniels Ageficy 
Agency — 
Austin-Norvell Agency 
H. W. Huttenlocher Baker & Hansen Agene: 
Crawtord- Dawe- Maynard Johnson 
Lazelle 
Pontiac Association Denaldson-Fuller 
Agency, Ine, 
Agency, Inc, J. Clifferd Metty 
Th dok. 
Wernet 
W. A. Pollock 
Neyee W. Strait 
Wilkinson Agency 
J. L. VanWagoner |} Agency, Inc, ——-.   Whe 44. 
= 
y 
of Insurance Agents 
  =| wealthy, 
weight down, 
lia clerk with an airline, Andrei Os- 
jitramov is a hotel man. Peter 
\Plumby is a reporter with the 
/|South China Morning Post. there. 
Ming host in Hong Kong, tra- 
ternity brother Asa Smith, a 
well-known importer in this part 
of the world, got the day of rac- 
ing off to an interesting start by 
phoning most of the owners in- 
velved in the card, 
“Are you trying today?’ Ace 
would ask, This question, which 
might cause C, V, Whitney to call 
a Pinkerton, meets with direct an- 
swers here, according to Brother 
Smith (who, somehow, did not 
have Strathpeffer either, though 
his delightful wife latched on to 
Jemima P., which paid $245.30 
Hong Kong in the eighth.) 
* * ae 
Next, Brother Smith took a V-8 
rickshaw to the Peninsula Hofel to! 
have coffee with the gentlemen 
jockeys and inquire of them, indi- 
vidually, “Are you trying today?’ 
Some were, some weren't, or 30 
they said, 
The Hong Kong jockey, like Ed- 
die Arcaro, is 
He races to keep his 
Marcel Samarco, for example, is 
RACING LIMITED 
To protect the economy of this 
    the boxing at Bangkok will remain) poy 
probably more, on the day we were; 
independently 1 
AG Sie Seterded tp TEL t 
“The Chinese eopera the esca- 
lator with about as much wonder 
as a flying saucer might attract, 
believed. The boxer, on approach- E floor and rubs it in his hair. 
* * * 
  'goes into a slow-motion dance up |brought to the center of the ring 
In the ring, once introduced, he. 
whose -choreography--is—-based--on‘ing-to-seem--prettytame, the crazy rules. Then there is more 
Abruptly, then, the fighters are 
and the referee gives them instruc- 
tions, pevareetty in how to foul 
properly, Then the music starts. 
Yes, music. Two drums, a reed 
and a bell—“Liitle Sheba” music 
but somehow it fits into the 
picture and after a bit you don’t 
notice it, 
The music stops as if shot when- 
ever a man hits. the canvas, so 
that the count may be heard bet- 
ter, It quickens to a feverish pitch 
in the final round of any fight. 
Hialeah and the Garden are go     
CAA Reports 
Better Record 
in Air Safety 
WASHINGTON (# — Commercial 
scheduled air carriers entered the 
final week of 1956 without a single 
passenger fatality, the Civil Aero- 
nautics Administration (CAA) said. 
The CAA estimated the 1956 do 
mestic safety mark for scheduled 
carriers at 0.62 fatalities per 100 
million passenger miles, compared 
with 0.76 in i955. A passenger 
mile is one passenger flown one 
mile, 
No passenger deaths occurred in 
U. S. lines’ international flights. 
Nonscheduled carriers — Flying 
much less total mileage than the 
scheduled lines~haye recorded no 
passenger fatalities since Nov, 17, 
955, 
CAA estimated total domestic 
passenger miles flown in 1956 will 
be 23,183,000,000 compared with 20,- 
550,940,000 in 1955. 
The year-end survey made public 
last fatality, 
Scheduled airline passengers to- 
taled 45,860,000 im 1956, CAA es-| 
timated, up 11 per cent from the 
  
Swedes. ‘Bank! reds 
        
           
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drop in . . . we'll give you all the moterials 
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       --|Battalion Fire Chief Howard Jor- 
dan said the explosion was caused 
alll action.     
        
               
      
    
       
     
   
      
        Bomb Shatters 
Home of Negro 2 Children, Neighbor 
of Integration Leader 
Injured in Explosion 
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (®—A. -dyn- 
amite bomb shattered the home 
of a Negro integration leader last 
night, injuring two of his children 
and a neighbor, 
city buses in Birmingham, said 
the bombing would not deter his 
fight against segregation, 
-Shuttlesworth, president of, the 
Alabama Christian Movement for 
Human Rights, was not hurt, In- 
jured were Charlie Robinson, 59, 
and Fredericka, 11, and~ Fred 
Shuttlesworth, 10, the minister's 
children, They were treated in a 
hospital for superficial injuries. 
As  Shuttlesworth was led 
through the debris by police, he 
shouted to a group of Negroes: 
“The Lord has protected me. . 
I'm not injured.” 
The crowd of Negroes later 
swelled to more than 1,500, police 
estimated, 
Police could find no witnesses. 
by what appeared to be dynamite. 
“We intend to ride the buses. 
There is ‘no one who can keep us 
‘from it, for God will protect us,” 
uttlesworth Y¥ 
   
       The Rev, F. L. Shuttlesworth, ba 
leading a movement to integrate), 
that it would take no immediate > (Sukarno Orders: 
End fo Revolt Indonesia Leader Tells 
Sumatra Rebels to Be 
‘Good. Soldiers,’ Quit 
JAKARTA, Indonesia (—Presi- 
dent Sukarno has ordered army 
rebels on Sumatra to “be good 
soldiers” and end their revolt. 
There was no immediate word 
whether the military groups which 
have seized control of much of the 
big island would comply. But re- 
largest — and its richest — 
said the rebels appeared to be 
consolidating their positions. 
ae * * 
There was no sign that the gov- 
ernment would try to employ force 
to back up Sukarno's orders. The) 
rebelg have declared they are 
loyal to the President and have 
asserted the military takeover is 
temporary until Premier Ali Sas-/p 
troamidjojo’s government resigns. /§ Sources in Jakarta say the army 
won't fight the army. — 
* »* * 
Sukarno, chief hero of the Sea 
lution which won Indonesia's in- 
dependence from the Dutch, ap- 
parently was relying on his great 
popularity to cope with the situa- 
tion. He was doing his best to 
keep Sastroamidjojo = office. © ca 
The President declared a “‘state 
of emergency and siege’ in parts        
    
   
     
    
                    
        
  pat ye leather shoes—white for 
and hockey style—rustproof “Scheff 
teed by no maker, 
Double-Runner Skates 
With Shoes $ 439        
          
   
    
    
   
   
   
       
   
   
          
   
   
       
        
    
                        
        
       
    
   
     
   
   
        
   
     
     
     
   
    Sizes to 2. see @4 
  
    
  
PPE 
   — ot tha Wahiiees Sine: ety BLACK and WHITE 
ous' governor north 
“he perstcnenrt' named Simbo-| SNAPSHOTS 
lon’s deputy, Lt. Col, Djamin§ Sest possible 
Ginting, to replace him. Simbolon| 
countered by naming Ginting 
  
eeceecesesoeoos 
  
    
    
  
          
    
               
      
     
     on best-selling — 
beauty preparations by 
  
   
       
   
          
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stra {REE xn 1D for Only Ye ‘CH 
All colors. You get 70 ft. tile— % PARKING — - 
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  COSMETIC P DEPT... —Main Floor 
    
e  
    
    
  
  
        
        
         
  
  
         
     
   
          
    
           
  
        
  
  
    
  
                
    
  
        
    
       
    
    
     
        
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
        
  pie aie Ea dialing i ties Ls aah Ss , Sow g 
she _ i ‘ ‘ Fane r , 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 96: 1950 oe 
: : LEWIS — FINE. FURNITURE —ESS 
. Hi) ore. 
| penta Aeronautica Boardjone of those who had been through| Honolulu, Pilots ana stewardesses | me is Nes = their full airline ee ae we ee ee ee a 1 
7 plane and go through the entire|jj/i) a ee 
emergency landing operation ‘un-|iiii/ =e = &F all 85- | Ger realistic conditions. i “a 2 
s yeu dunt recent the C6. as Il 7 
ae Oe what they sued a manual called “Aircraft |///// ; 
evacuate | Water.” A complete ar a | Plane sntcly ond wate tite | ditching, tt covers’ oni tagles : as evaluation of the sea and ||| 
wind, going down at night and jij) ars 16,000 air-| the use of ocean station vessels, |/j// 
line personnel have taken these) merchant ships and planes (jy 
cournen, ancerding so Hareedl SO8)- aide tx diching. Bes. 
san Francisco. gram. He adds that the great| All this eit might not seem as = 
It's hardly a coincidence that, majority. of the pilots are BOD 16 passengers and crew members { 
there were no fatalities. watery: et [have lost their lives when planes jj} ‘| papery 2 F - Ae 
Coast Guard officials note rath- attempted to ditch at sea. The, . 
‘er proudly that the Stratocruiser Four times a year the C.G. holds|nichest number of these acciden 
pilot, Capt. Richard Ogg, was/ditching and rescue exercises &t) took place in 1949 when four 
went down and a total of 
. z Hi 
coast of Oregon in | —— 
that did more than — > 
safety ~ 0 CAB authori- " 
peep. {ili | 
2s paliry Berson | 
te secure a i = bd / 
the plane hit | e 2 ° 
broke loose zi ° where | 
Bet at 
i B ‘1 ~~ 
oe > e | 
= Laie @ 
aan at \ 
. _ 
4 GRIM “FLYING FISH” — Like a school of flying fish, six |"°,.7, cermin sonas (a | 
j | British Hawker Hunter jet fighters pierce the solid blanket of clouds |a ditching are rf 
: below and 200m ‘straight up at a SOdegree angle during a flight |savs Oscar Bakke, ; ~\ aon 
| gee deonain, “| somewhere over England. The sextet comprises the first Hunter |CAB's Bureal of ee & = r _ 
oe acrobatic team of the Royal Air Force. improvements that \ st : : 
| Only'365 Days U -and. some every |. Only 365 Days Until Christmas! — | \ 
Hy : ~ Open Your 1957 Club Now!| 1 I Here Are a Few TYPICAL EXAMPLES 
; ‘ il 
| |}| __ STANDOUT BUYS IN UPHOLSTERED /SUITES | WH 
| 69.50 Modern Sofa Bumper End ..... 47.88 229.50 Kroehles. 2-Pe. Sectional, Hyloa 168.50 
169.50 Sofa and Chair, Frieze Fabric ... 149.50 289.50 Sofa and Chair, Green Frieze ... 239.50 
ii, 169.50 2-Pe. Sectional, Foam Rubber Cu. 139.50 339.50 Pullman Sofa, Foam Cushions ,. 229.50 
a | }| 219.50 Krochler 2-Pc. L. Rm. Con'porary 188.50 375.00 2-Pc. Sectional, Foam Rubher ... 288.50 
: 1||  — MATCHLESS VALUES IN BEDROOM SUITES 
B {ill 139.00 Salem Maple D. Dre’er, Chest, Bed 99.00 349.00 Pumice D. Dresser, Chest, Bed .. 299.50 
¥ ! ase. 00 Sahara Mist Mhg. D. Dresser 9. 00 Silvermist Dresser Chest 
os odessa Bed eave n en 124.88 a 299,50 
7 ©. in ig Bigg 980 Spt i 324.00 Caseade Blue D. Dethen. Chest, | Oe esses. 
Bed ba cc eabenes 269.50 
  
  
    
        
   You have a happier Christmas when 
your presents are paid out of 
Christmas Savings Funds. You really 
enjoy giving when you have the 
ready money to ocend for Christmas, 
Shopping is a looked for pleasure. 
Plan NOW to make next Christmas 
an easier, simpler gift season. 
       
    JOIN ONE 
~— OF THESE. CLASSES. 
25 éach week for 50 weeks — $ 12.50 
50¢ each week for 50 weeks — § 25.00 
$ 1.00 cach week for 50 weeks — $ 50.00 
$ 2.00 each week for $0 weeks — $100.00 
$ 5.00 each week for $0-weeks — $250.00 
$10.00 each week for $0 weeks — $500.00. 
You may deposit two weeks al atime. - 
    
          COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE       
  BRANCH OFFICES: Aine Highs Drayton Plains 
7 a er eee | - PONTIAC STATE BANK 
MAIN OFFICE: In Downtown Ponti's Tallest Baildng Sapna at Lawrence 
  
  
  Chien oe ek       
    
    |} | _ SAVE ON CHAIRS   
29.95 BIG TABLE BARGAINS |     
49.95 Smartly styled Modern Chair ... 59.95 3-Tier Mahogany Table ...... . 39.98 
59.95 Modern Occasional Chair ..... 29.98 29.95 White Panelyte & Eh‘y End Tle 19.98 
Ny 89.50 es 5888, 8450 Step Table, Gak; Formlea Se . 1930 
| 139. 00 — Chair, Foam Rubber . 99. 50\ 27.50 Sectional Cocktail Table, Birch . 14.95 
              
     
     
    
    
         
             
59.95 
  
      
a1. M0 APAYY" Rory Melek 19.98 
  
    
  TOP DINETTE VALUES | 
134.50 np oe. espeaneleegaoa     
  
    or Twilight Mahy. Chest (2 only) .. 49.50 | Lehner fen hahaa: 89.95 2-Dr. Wal. Veneer Codar Closet .. 49.95 | 59.50 Chom Dini Tah hi on 19.95 Maple Chest, 4 Drawer ....... 14.95 | \ 49.95 5-Pe. Wr. Iron Dinette, Plastic Top 34.95 
FLOOR COVERING _| || FAMOUS APPLIANCES | 27x36 Samples, Values to $10.00..... 2.88 ‘Tr Iau 99,95. 
18x27 Samples, Values to $4.00 ...... 88 i as i+ Electric Range, Delaxe .... 179.50 54. 00 9°x4’6" Green Ron. . "Te eoneever $9.95 — See e er sete Phaser oe : :     
   
  - roee a 
  
  
  
  
  
  
         
       
_ inereased — approximately 10 per! 
says Kal-] 
~amazoo is bigger than Grand Rap- 
to encompass the full 26 square 
grils after Ten 1_shen. tive Suave   
  
    
  
  
Straits Bridge 
Ahead of Schedule, Says Brown; Costs 
at Original Estimate - 
“Barring - unforeseen. ‘circum. 
stances, the bridge should be 
opened for traffic next. November 
in time to accommodate the annual 
hunting season rush,”’ said Prentiss 
M. Brown, Authority chairman. © 
Brown said work on the bridge’ 
is ahead of schedule and that it ap-| 
pears the project will be com- 
pleted at the original cost estimate. 
The ‘report said these projects 
were completed this year: founda- 
tion work, cable spinning - and 
truss spans to.within 327 feet of the 
anchor blocks on each side, ‘“con- 
siderably more than was originally 
planned for the 1956 seasén.” 
Brown said the ‘Authority is’ 
faced with a number wt “knotty 
decisions.” 
One is to keep the average pas- 
senger car toll below the ferry. toll 
and to eliminate the 25 cent a pas- 
senger fee now charged by the fer 
ries. The others involve traffic reg: 
ulations. 
Brown said the Authority offices 
will be moved from Lansing to St. 
Ignace Jan. 2. 
Drug Firm fo Put 
Stress on Research 
DETROIT # — Parke, Davis & 
Co. will place ‘increased emphasis. 
on research during the coming 
year, the pharmaceutical firm’ 8] 
president,-Harry J. Loynd, dis- 
closed in a year-end statement. 
Loynd explained that Parke- 
Davis research scientists will con- 
centrate on an active program’) 
for development of medicinals to 
combat cancer, cardiovascular ill- 
nesses, mental disorders and virus 
diseases, including the common |   
cold. 
7. * * | 
The report said the firm's sales 
cent during 1956.-It forecasts a 
similar rise for the coming year. 
Parke, Davis plans to expand its 
research program in 1957 to a 
total of over $8,500,000. This will 
include initial expenditures of con- 
structing a new $10,000,000 medical 
research center af Ann Arbor. 
London - Great Lakes: 
Ship Service Planned MONTREAL (# — Canadian Pa-| 
cifie Steamships and Cunnard 
Steam-Ship Company Limited, long’ 
North Atlantic rivals, have an- 
nounced that a through steamship 
service from London to Great 
Lakes ports will be established 
next year.   
+ * . j 
The brief announcement did not 
specify whether the service, which! 
would use chartered vessels, would’ 
be a joint one or whether it would 
handle passengers, freight or both. 
It will start next April, k has 
been forecast in marine circles’ 
here and is believed prompted by 
the firm’s plans to establish them-| 
selves in preparations for the open-| 
ing of the St. Lawrence Seaway : 
navigation, 
  
In Kalamazoo 
Area Is Tripled 
Within 3 Years 
- GRAND RAPIDS  — -Plaming ff 
director Keith M, Honey 
ids in geographical area, tripling 
its size through annexation in thé 
past three years. 
He commented on the develop- 
ment after visiting Kalamaz6o to’ 
study its urban renewal program) 
to’stop city blight. Kalamazoo now 
embraces 26 square miles. Grand 
Rapids is 23.4 square miles in area. 
Honey said Meredith Vind, direc- 
tor of building inspéction and zon- 
ing, told him Kalamazoo, . had spread trom i an area ot nine ' a ps EN ee eae aac SERS Ks eae NE 
miles three years ago and expected] along bridge authority said in a year-end] 
report, 
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green, biue. 
      
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ite. print, 
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Beautiful Mylar M. etallic Borders 
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          Chenille Spreads 
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= 
annexations become effective. 
eso 
  “$5,000 Fed- 
po ees and Home Finance 
Agency grant for a study which 
might bring redevelopment of 251 
acres of the city east of the Kala-]- 
mazoo River. Redevelopment cost 
of the area is estimated at $2,300,- 
      
         
  
  Hand Size 
Reg. 79¢ 
Braid T 
Linen Tablecloths 
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jas 99 Reg. 6.99 Reg. 10.98 
  
  
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fs   
eae ee ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. Y. DeCEMBE 26, 1956 
    
     
  =" 
         
a ing.on the part of students and on 
_, the part of industry,” said President 
Exuis, “is overtaxing the facilities of 
the ays ai schools.” 
He pointed out that the national 
need for more engineers makes it 
highly desirable that students in col- 
-Jeges other than engineering be given 
every opportunity to select engineer- 
ing as a field of specialization. 
. * * * 
We can’t afford to fall behind 
any other country in the training 
of sufficient scientists and engi- 
neers. They are as important to 
our defense as the Army, Navy 
and Air Force. These Hungarian 
scientists can make a great con- 
tribution to this country almost 
immediately. 
     
          
    
    
   
    
  
        
    
      
  
      
    
       
  
         
   
       
  
Needs More Flexibility 
The next session of Congress will 
be asked to consider legislation giv- 
_-___a “parole*-basis a “permanent resi- 
The Administration was compelled 
by Circumstances to adopt this 
emergency measure. These immi- 
grants are checked in Austria and 
will be screened again before being 
‘granted resident visas. But Congress 
will have to set forth the require- 
ments for such visas. Permanent 
visas already have been given the 
first 6,500 under the Refugee Relief 
Act which will expire the end of this 
  _“Mongy for the Government 
doesn’t grow on trees,” says a col- 
umnist. Of course, it doesn’t.- It 
would be more nearly accurate to say 
it is a manufactured product, with 
the motive power being supplied by 
the taxpayer hitched to a treadmill. 
           
       
    
  The Man About Town 
A Big Scout Year 
“Over 11,000 Now in the 
Work in the Local Area 
Swaps: The name of a famous    
    
     
        
              
     
   year. race horse, also what goes on just 
= * * * after Christmas. 
It is reassuring to read that There were big Boy Scout doings during 
immigration officers have estab- 1956 in the Pontiac area. According to 
  Executive Secretary Edward H. Leland 
' of Clinton Valley Counell, we have passed 
new milestones, In the local council which 
_ comprises most of the area of Oakland and 
“Macomb Counties, including the cities of 
Pontiac and Mt. Clemens, we now have 
8,500 Boy Scouts in over 200 troops and 
other chartered units. All four of the 
Council's districts made substantia! gains, 
especially {n Cubbing. In addition to the 
Scouts thémselves, over 2,500 commissioned 
adults are engaged in the work in the 
Council. 
  lished an “impregnable security 
barrier” against Communists    
        - -trying to.s . 3 ‘with the refugees. The latter - could be counted on to expose traitors among their fellow coun- 
trymen. 
_ The Refugee Relief Act authorizes 
the issuance of 209,000 visas but with — far too many unreasonable qualifica- 
tions. About 90 per cent of the visas 
already have been granted. However Dec 
‘the December 31 expiration of that , 
law raises the next big problem al 
v9 sme’ ad sarge 
bol        
   
        
    
      
    
     
     
    
      
   
        
    
       
        
    
    
            
     
   
        
           
   
     
    
ae ates oe his eightieth birthday on 
. 14 on his way home from an automo- 
Wile trip down into Old Mexico was 
William £. Pesthumes 
_of 7 Prall St. He was gone only about three 
weeks, doing all of the driving, making the 
. trip alone. This looks fomething like a 
record. ; 
  request, “pequest, whch was denied, was for 
“the unused visa allotments Ao be 
shifted from areas where they Were ‘over our nation. 
not needed to areas where they were. Mr, and Mrs. Millard Pender 
This was asked for the that * of Lake Orion have given the name of 
‘there are thousands of who Elvis Presley Rodney Pender 
are otherwise qualified and who could to their recently born son. 
anc ane tage watlee bed teund Detroit’s diphtheria scare is retlected in Truly in the spirit of one of those waves 
of something or other that often sweep 
the Pontiac area. According to Oakland 
m County Health Officer 
    mf + John D. Monroe, 
Before the Hungarian upris- the neighboring situation has spurred the 
ing the iministration was in. ~ ‘cal demand for shots. But it also has         created a.slump in polio and TV case 
clined to try to liberalize basic 
            
     
   
   
  finding. 
TUTE 10T legislation. But now 
sréater flow of refugees in Most of us will agree that these old ties 
_are strong, 1 including _ = Thilbves Mapedbeell - Mir. and Mrs. em 
‘similar-to-the-pres- 
ent es measure. 
Congressman Water, co-author 
Immigration Act, has been in 
ria and was reported to have 
shocked by the plight of the 
refugees, Vice-President’ Nixon has 
.. /just returned. They should have 
first hand knowledge of what is need- 
~ / ed and no doubt will have coristruc- 
/ ~ tive suggestions for Congress to 
7 act-on.— sixtieth wedding anniversary, and still live 
in the house in which he was bora 61 
: ears ‘of y ago. 
A 
  Although Oakland County js quite high- 
ly industrialized, the assessing officers 
from the so called “rural” areas comprise 
23 out of the 78 members of its Board of 
Supervisors. Recently chosen president of 
‘an assoclatoin comprising these 23 is 
~~ Hiland Hf. Thatcher 
Supervisor of West Bloomfield Township.     
    
~The Christmas card of 
Governor and Mrs. G. Mennen Williams 
brings the usual family photo, and evi- 
dence that their children surely are discriminatory McCarran - Walter 
  Immigration law later on when growing up. 
teal The holiday greeting of Oakland Coun- 
ty’s own 
Research Council.to Aid 
entists from Hungary 
The National Research Council of 
Academy of Sciences has ap- 
ay ® program of aiding scientists 
eer een Teles 
: Those. who wish to continue 
i thelr work here wil be helped by Lieut. Governor and Mrs. Phil A Hart 
encloses. a magnificent original photo of 
their wonderful family. Everything is 
OK with Phil and Janey and their brood, 
except that one of the latter has the 
measles.     
     Not grasping the significance of the 
occasion, the family cat of 
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Meganser 
of Pontiac Lake, dislikes Christmas trees. 
  “fn the garage and refuses to enter the 
house until-it is removed. 
Verbal Orchids to- 
William P. Oorte! 
of 261 Starr St.; ninety-fourth birthday. 
: Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Hobson 
in the of Marlette; golden wedding. ~/ 
( 
    * Gin of i eyo Min, 
“of Milford, who recently “celebrated their 
     
      
       
   
   
    
      
      —   
The End of Their Rainbow     
David Lawrence Says:   
Ike’s Success Depends on a Few WASHINGTON — There are 
cal success, 
politics who had seen a cleavage 
developing in the 1954 congrersion- 
al campaign that threatened to 
play havoc in the 1956 election. 
But. true to form, some of those 
who played a part in the Republi- 
can Party's victory are beginning 
to act as if the time were right 
to “purge’’ those they don‘t—like. 
Rumors and hints have been put 
out intimating that this or that 
ro A aga 
Almost every candidate that 
Mr. Roosevelt opposed was there- 
President Truman tried the enme 
thing and also failed. 
It was good advice that was 
given earlier this year to President 
  
       Bap ns dean yin 
child!” + at iS ae SRS Jenner of Indiana, McCarthy of down those in Congress whe have 
borne the brunt of this battle. 
There are always reasons why 
ambitious candidates natural. 
ly seek to enter the race against 
the incumbent. Politicians, how- 
ever, know the difference between 
battles of this kind, waged wholly 
within the state, and those which 
owe their inspiration and strength 
to outside influences. 
‘The White House cannot afford 
to participate in any plots to 
“purge” any members of Congress, 
and it is significant that, in answer- 
ing letters from citizens who have 
inquired on this point, the White 
House secretaries are constantly 
disavowing any authorization of 
the use of executive influence in 
~ such matters. 
(Copyright, 1956, New York 
Herald Tribune Inc.) _   
  
Misinformed Layman Is 
Mixed Up About Ailment Whether the chicken or the egg 
came first is still a baffling gy 
lem. _Let me hear from you if 
Some medical authorities say 
constipation is an important cause 
of piles (hemorrhoids). Others say 
piles cause constipation. 
I side with the doctors who 
ascribe constipation tu piles, and I 
take issue with those who believe 
piles are caused or aggravated by 
constipation. 
tics, “liver pills,” “regulators” 
  bottle at home (if you are naive 
enough), are all more or less ir- 
such physic does anybody any 
THINGS TO AVOIT 
Besides the constant pelvic irri- 
tation due to the physic habit, an- 
other predisposing or contributing 
factor of hemorrhoids is the popu- 
lar pastime, sitting. first dose walking to work in the 
morning, the second walking home 
at the end of the ’s chore. 
Readjusting your way of living 
to insure good oxidation, good me- 
tabolism is hard for the flabby 
individual with flabby character, 
but the reports of those who have 
reformed indicat@ that it is very 
good medicine. 
or i006 ed letters, not more than one page 
words 
health and hr: 
fs sen 
tiac Press, “Pontiac, Michizan, 
( it 1956) Voice of the pone   
<-; 
writer 
ig critical 
am 
paved to lose the right to vote. 
They ought to lose it for four years 
automatically, There should be a 
penalty on the failure to vote. 
if people aren't bright enough 
to realize what country they're 
living in, they should be made to 
understand or the ballot should 
be taken away from them entire- 
ly. Why fool areund with people 
who are Indifferent and who 
don't care who is in office, 
Furthermore, I'll wager they're 
the people that make the biggest 
holler about the way the govern- 
ment is run, 
- First Voter od 
Man Still Expects 
Winter to Be Cold 
In spite of what that Daily Press 
writer said, I am sure we are going 
to have a very cold winter, I have 
been watching the squirrels in our 
yard, and they seem to have the 
heaviest coats ever. I think Mother 
Nature does that when a cold spell 
is coming. So, I will disagree with 
the Press man. (And I don't like 
martinis, either.) 
Tea Totaler 
  
‘Is Radio Helping 
to Stir Uprisings?’ 
I wonder if Radio Free Europe 
may not be playing a part in these 
current uprisings against the Red 
beasts? I have contributed to that 
modestly a few times and I hope 
my mite has played a part in 
teaching subjugated people what 
goes on in free nations. 
Cc. M, 
‘Local Children 
Need Aid, Too’ 
Tm in favor of helping refu- 
gees, but what about some of the 
American people first? We can find 
some here in Michigan. I know two 
children in Rochester schools who 
still haven't been able to get their 
school books. How far will they go 
through school that way? 
I have been looking for work and 
can't find it, but I hear the refu- 
gees aren't having any trou- 
ble. That is why my children 
didn't have a Christmas. I be- 
lieve there are a lot in the same 
boat here in Michigan. 
Worried Mother 
Praises Pontiac 
Street Cleaners 
Every winter I am struck all 
over again by the fact that the 
Pontiac street cleaning division 
does. we    
  a hould Last. Vote. 
for Failing to Cast Ballot’ mir) feces meat, et a erat Pe vecess | 
. Bhirre ten the work that is done all the more 
remarkable and all the’ more ap- 
preciated, . ~ . 
' Seven O'clock Shifter 
Readers Discuss 
Buddy Parker 
Let's give Buddy Parker full 
credit. He phoned Halas and said 
he'd ‘made a mistake and was 
sorry. That means he's a real guy. 
Why ean’t he rate a cohtract 
longer than ene year? 
If he’s the best coach in the 
business, I should think the Lion 
management would be very anxious 
to secure him for longer than one 
year. 
  HERMY 
  
I should think Coach Parker 
would be satisfied with a one year 
contract at the highest price paid 
in the whole pro football business. 
After all, he finished last in 1955 
and the Lions management didn’t 
jump down his throat. They’ went 
along in a friendly style. 
How can you kick when your 
pay is top? Coaching is a hazar- 
dous business and you know that 
when you go into it, so when 
you are paid the highest salary 
of all, you should be satisfied. I'll 
take the job for $28,500 and I'm 
an old football player. (1 was a 
substitute end at Owosso high for 
two years.) 
K. L. 
  
Now that Parker has been a 
real high class citizen to apologize 
for speaking in anger, why isn't 
Halas a good enough citizen to 
apologize to the Lions for having 
riotous spectators all over the 
playing field? 
Why doesn't he assure other 
teams that he will devise some 
sys3-m fer maintaining law and 
order in Chicago like they do in 
ether cities? 
It wouldn't bother me if the 
Lions dropped the Bears and played 
the Cardinals alone in Chicago. 
There are never any riots at the 
Cardinal games. The management 
controls the situation, 
~ Wx-Chileage 
  
Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE 
Please give my heart a trial, 
dear... If only for a day... 
‘ Allow those fleeting hours for . . 
The words I long to say .. 
the favors I bestow . . 
small they are... 
you gently on. . . Accept 
. However 
And let me lead 
. The pathway to 
a star... I want to try to prove 
that I... Can make your dreams 
come true. . . With all the oral 
evidence . . . That I can offer you 
+ » - Please listen to my promises 
. And weigh them in your mind 
- . . To cherish and protect you, 
and .... To be forever kind . . . 
The verdict will be yours to give 
.. . And mine to bravely face . . 
But, with just half a chance, I 
feel... That T can win my case. 
(Copyright, 1956) -   _a—real_good_job. When 
have ice, they are on the job quick- 
ly and early with sand when it is 
needed. When we get a quick but 
heavy snow fall, they are Johriny- 
on-the-spot to start removing it. 
With the huge vo'ume of traffic 
we have these days, the city 
would be a mess if this depart- 
ment wasn't we!l coordinated 
and actually functioning rapidly 
when the arrives. 
This is something you can't ex- 
actly plan in advance which makes   
Looking Back ears Ago MACARTHUR TAKES field to 
halt Japs, 
SUDDEN NAZI coup in Franch- 
Africa feared by Allies. 
20 Years Ago TRANCE MAY give colonies to 
CHINA. CELEBRATES Chinag’s 
release,   
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
-Alcoholism_Cause. Often Is Deep 
Bert’s case tesis your FBI 
‘ability. Tomorrow I'll give its 
follow-up. Meanwhile, see if 
you can discover the hidden 
culprit. For adults, as well as 
children, often commit an - 
obvious fault to obtain punish- 
ment which they then chalk 
off to a much greater, though 
confessed, secret sin. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case T-357: Bert Z., aged 37, 
once was a star insurance sales- 
man. 
“But, Dr. Crane, Bert started 
drinking,” his lovely wife tearfully 
; * © * 
“Oh, at first it was just to 
  
        
       
       parents whom they meekly obeyed 
despite their inner hostility, 
Mahan a 
be a camouflage or cover-up for 
an inner unadmitted guilt. 
PROVOCATIVE NAUGHTINESS 
  Dat toy manny gene peer t0- sociable. But after a couple 
ss ewe ub WouAaanE, tee: years, he drank more heavily. writer, desk, table, or bench; and ge Padberg coming nara 
then, for recreation, sitting for two pre yA ve Ratarnie tae 
or three hours longer at the join ~ ; 
bowl watchin Stalin porteein: -“T tell him for the sake of our 
and even sitting in bus, car or three children, he ought to set a 
train to and from work rather etter example. Soe 
than taking a few miles of oxygen “And he admits that I am cor- 
on the hoof. rect, but says he just can’t stop. 
‘ene be een for He is now a slave to alcoholism. 
eenaeation ae cwectiling “cr the». He even argues that he enjoys 
the digestive tract to the liver, “ov cum 5 ae aS eeving 
tion in the splanchnic pool, orien fy leader or pillar 
SOUR GRAPES — There is no better way to pre- ; When people evil such s state or to correct 4 iin end voy eg, Magy By 
lackadaisical stroll — of from 
six miles every day. 
Take your daily ration of oxygen —exercise, you should know, 
in one dose or, if you pre divided doses of a mile 
twiee or three times a day, 
% +. 
Le 
  
      Husbands and wives may 
indulge in similar obvious faults 
  
    
      
      
      
More Potatoes 
‘Being Grown 
___-Pearson, | 4 1 
holidays in a hospital here, want- 
~ equal to five-sixths of the United         an 
Eas ae )     —o 
  e areas oe Fe MRE tap — 
AGE ECs eS £S SON SESS ESE &                 
  
  _* 
a: 
    
  
Agricultural _ Services 
Says Production Will]. 
Climb 10 Per Cent 
WASHINGTON (INS)—The Far- eign Agricultural Service: say s| farmers around the world are 
growing more potatoes this year 
than last, 
World production outside the 
Soviet Union will reach more than 
one billions, 685 million tons, or 
about 10 per cent more than in 
1955—if preliminary indications are 
borne out. 
The agency. said. production in 
Western Europe is up about 12 per 
cent over the small 1955 crop-al- 
though little increase has been 
noted in Eastern European nations. 
Europe is the biggest potato- 
growing area in the world and 
production in western countries 
is expected to reach nearly. one 
billion 958 million hundredweight 
compared with one billion, 618 
million 410 thousandsewt in 1955. 
This is also considerably. above 
post-war averages. 
In Eastern European countries, 
production is predieted-at one bil- 
lion, 180 million compared with 
one billion 147 million ewt in 1955. 
North American production is 
estimated at 290,633,000 hundred- 
weight, the U.-S. growing all but 
about 55,000,000. The output is 
about seven per cent greater than 
in 1955. 
The Agency noted that the U. S, 
crop is above the normal quantity 
needed. for seed and eating re- 
quirements. Large quantities of| - 
potatoes are being diverted to non- 
food uses under a government pro- 
gram to improve prices to grow- 
ers. 
The larger production through- 
out the world. precludes. any 
chance of exporting the perish- 
able commodity to ether nations 
from the U. 8S. It will mean 
prices in this country probably 
will be lower than usual. 
Production is up in Canada, 
Mexico and major South American 
countries, which would be the most 
logical -places-to-buy U.S. pota-|- 
toes. 
The Foreign Agricultural Agency 
also reported that U. S. exports 
of unmanufactured tobacco in Oc- 
tober came to 10 million, 200 thou- 
sand pounds, or 19 per cent below 
the same month a year ago. 
Santa Rides Again; 
Pool for Tots Park BROCKWAY, Pa. @® — Santa 
Claus wears a 10-gallon hat — 
Texas variety — as far as this 
town is concerned, : 
Vernon F. Taylor of San Antoe- 
nio, a native of Brockway, 
who has earned considerable mon- 
ey in the oil ‘business, donated 
about $50,000 a few years ago f6] 
help build a 16-acre park here. 
A-few weeks ago someone men- 
tioned a swimming pool might go 
wel] at the park for the kiddies. 
Last night, Louie H. Franco, 
president ‘of the Brockway Board 
of recreation, said Taylor had 
played Santa Claus again — this 
time with a $100,000 check for the 
pool, which will be built next sum- 
mer,   
  
Pensioner Gives Her Bit 
OKLAHOMA CITY (®—It wasn't 
much but 67-year-old Mrs, Mable 
ing her Christmas 
ed to do Br bit to make things 
a little more pleasant for others. 
she wanted to give a dollar to 
help--with ~emergency~ needs ~of 
others. Mrs. Pearson's sole in- 
come is from an old age pension. 
  
- The drainage basin of the Ama- 
zon River in South America is 
States,   
    
     
     
     
    
    
  1 Girdles, THE PONTIAC P 956. t 
  RESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26/1956.               
  
  
    
         
      
          
   
      
  Reg. 
Authentic value in authentic fashion 
‘cashmere or fur blends, hillas, tw 
all combined with faultless $ 
29.98 to 39.98. Tops in value! 
100% wools . . . in stunning new silhouettes and flatt Peake. 
detailing! Junior, misees’ and half snes! ‘Save! —    
     
                   
       
        
      
   
         
                
  
rl 
       
   
       ' Rich hear abri ~ ; :. : 
  
    
  The perfect fashion to wear now and ri     
       . 
    
   
% se 
Panties! 
    ~~ High-tension—two-way stretch panty girdles that taper your w our hips and flatten’ your tummy. Th lout assures comfortable meget | ry ale has removable garters. Both Special Purchase 
Famous bras 
in cotton and faye coreree a in white    
      
     
          
      
       
   89° Now’s the time to stock up! i bras in 2 famous Lovable syle The ctet anchorband style with the ‘circular-stitched cups and elastic front fit to flatter, Lined undercup style has spiral stitched cup with lastex insets. Both in sizes 32-40, A-B-C.   
    
          
             
           
   
     
       
          
         
    Jackets designed in water-repellent 
cotton poplin with button or zip front 
--and elasticized waistband. Light or 
dark shades in sizes 10-18. 
Blouses in dressy or casual styles. 
Dacfon", nylon, broadcloth or jersey 
in prints, stripes and solids, 32-44. 
*DuPont’s polyester fiber _ ;    z CLEARANCE! 39.98 to 49.98 VALUES! BETTER COATS.....$33 | 
FREE ALTERATIONS | a. 
Reg. 3.98. New cotton fashion frocks! — 
cottons and rayondinens, styled in all the newest , the tiniest budget! Group includes luscious solid tones, 
dots and bright plaids. Sizes 12-20, 9-15, 1644-2444. Buy now at 
Reg. 2.98. Pert dresses and dusters! 
" Specially purchased for this tremendous after-Christmas sale! An exciting    
      
    into Spring! Wonderfully washable _ 
       
    onsen patel ip | 
       
          that wears so 
    
            
      
   Skirts to wear around-the-clock. Cor- 
duroys, flannels, rayons, cotton failles 
or taffetas in tailored or dressy styles, 
Popular colors. In sizes 22 to 30. 
Slacks trimly-tailored with eelf belt, 
hi-rise wai zipper ankles. 
Cotton twill in sizes 10 to 18, Savel    
      
   girdles and 
aist, smooth 
Panty style 
    in S-M-L, 
         
     
   
     a MT FEDERAL’S      
      
  
    
    
               
    
     
          
     ’ 
   HOLIDAY 
  —ALL-STEEL IRONING BOARD Folds flat for storage. Safety lock holds rigid. 
sere season rs. 19 99 RQ ees 4 
| A ee, Bea = _* 
Hall   
. |) 60 and S1-GAUGE at. {| First quality. Fine line plain, dark seams. Save! 
  Year's! Many styles, sizes. 
CHRISTMAS GARDS, WRAPPINGS 
fallmark cards, ribbon, gift wraps and novelties. — 
         
    
    
    
   3.99 
    
         
poplin. apaeiiter 
19 
Vy oF 
52° ¢ 2 94 a“    
  
  WOMEN’S WARM GOWNS AND PJ’S Ski‘ pj’s, Mother Hubbards. Flannel or challis. a. 
GIRLS’ GOWNS, PJ'S, SLIP SETS Granny gowns, 2-pc. pajamas, slip sets, 4 to 
GIRLS’ INTERLINED GAR COATS 
                  
  ms 
    
         
    
  
  
  
           
         
       
    “Le Chemin|by way of Bermuda. A visitor to 
|Bermuda in that year saw the 
thed by|game played, became enthusi- 
Seder iheut i, end on his-retum 
persuaded the Staten Island 
{Cricket Club to build” America’s 
  
      
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
          
  
SLAYBAUGH’S ANNUAL © 
~ Pre-Inventory   
  
     
    
                  
     
     
   
      
   
  even with pester costs and a general 
trend to higher rates in the automobile 
insurance business ...___ . 
this Exchange at the Auto Club has not 
~—taised its low rates, which are substan- 
tially lower than a year ago. 
Better inquire—it pays to join the Auto Club 
and insure as an Auto Club good driver. 
Betreit Adtemebile 
Inter-Insurance Exchange      
    
    
    
    
   
   
    
   
      
        
     
         at Autemobile Club of Michigan 
VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE 
A. J. BOGUE, Mgr. 
63 N. Perry St. — FE 5-415! 
ER bere Weetss ||| FG. Tynan FE Gta 
£ ~< iay) battirese 7-7451    
               Ike Takes Duties 
‘Eisenhowers and the President 
‘ident when he attended the Big of Grandfather 
on Christmas Day) 
WASHINGTON (B® — Christmas| 
Day at the .White House, as at| 
millions of other American homes, 
put emphasis on the children. 
In this case, they were the 
Mrs. Eisenhower — David, 8, Bar- 
bara Ann, 7, Susan, almost 5, and 
Mary Jean, just a year old. 
They arrived at the White House) 
in midafternoon with their par. 
si Army Maj. and Mrs. John) 
Eisenhower having driven in) 
from nearby Ft. Belvoir, Va.,     
+where—Maj, Eisenhower is sta-, 
tioned. * * s 
The presidential couple and) 
Mrs. Eisenhower's mother Mrs. 
John S. Doud greeted the young grandchildren of President and| “hildr Nu and made. the 
Refugees Arrive iss" "FDR's Bodyguard ugees _As the Cobunbine “flew over 
rosin ator 6 on. 3 mer Dies in Montana in lke’ S Plane to the refugees HELENA, Mont. w — Lou c| 
. 6 8 Boedecker, 67, first chief of the! 
‘be Hungarians later wired the; Montana highway patrol and one-| 
21 Hungarians Greeted \ hite nite Howse thanking Blsenhow time bodyguard z vi tor } jate Pesce er and the merican people for in . ‘eit, co 
at McGuire Air Base permitting them to come to this/and died in a hospital here last 
    
.LE PRICES SLASHED on 
OUR. ENTIRE STOCK (With Limited Exceptions)             
            
    
        
   
  
  
his wife at the hospital. She was . country. night. in the Columbine ee Fes eueniing physician -” 4 From Dec. 26th thru Dec. 31st > 
an After the landing here, the ref-|death was caused by an acute ’ 
McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE, voces smiled and waved as they|coronary occlusion. | Hurry, now is your chance te purchase FINEST 
\N. J. — Twenty-one Hungarian walked to buses 100 feet from the| Boedecker, elected to the Mon-| QUALITY SPORTING EQUIPMENT at lowest pos- refugees made the trip to Ameri-'piane for the ride to nearby Campitana Railroad and Public Service| sible prices . . . if you need hunting or fishing 
‘ca in plush style yesterday, land- Kiimer. Commission Nov. 6, was visiting! equipment, come in today . . . don’t wait! 
ing at this huge air center aboard * * ® ” 
‘President Eisenhower's personal: Lt Col 
| plane, the Columbine. 
The Super G Constellation had- pictures with the Zoltan Csukardijshdéck. William G, Draper,|recovering from a heart ailment, ' | LAYB 7@ SPORTS 
iskipper of the plane, posed forjand was reported in a state of SHOP 
{taken India’s Prime Minister family. Then he carried 8-month-' Boedecker, a Democrat, was al : 
|Nehru to London after a visit i fold Zoltan Jr., wrapped in a former peace officer and veteran Phone FE 8-0453   not wish it to return empty. 
It picked up eight adults and 13' later returned to Washington. ' auguration in 1953. the country and the President di 4) blanket, to the waiting bus, ‘railroad employe. He was body-| 630 Oakland Ave. és Case) Free Parking 
| The Columbine and its crew guard to Roosevelt at his in| 
  
        
posed for pictures while holding 
the baby, Mary Jean. 
A spokesman said some of the 
gifts from the President and 
children were bought by the Pres- Mrs. Eisenhower to their grand-| 
  Four summit conference at Gen- 
eva a year and a half ago, but! 
not’ given to the children last 
Christmas. 
*-*e ®« 
    
     
   
   
       
   
       
    
   
       
       
    
     
   
     
         
   . Gift Ce 
ee 
eee AOE 
tl 
REE 
ig) 
GOO 
Gat 
8 
In the selection of merchandise 
been graciou sly granted 
merchants. SoSo: Nee aE emcee 
interest of all concerned... 
of the 
    Merchandise 
gifts where size and color are important 
factors, the exchange privilege has always 
This year teare- will be no-exception to this 
custom, however, it is necessary that all 
exchanges of gift merchandise be made on 
or before January 3rd, 1957. This will be to 
your advantage as well as the merchant from 
whom the purchases were made. In the 
Exchanges of Gift Merchandise 
May Not Be Made After 
Thursday, January 3rd 
PONTIAC RETAIL MERCHANTS 
ASSOCIATION 
  om) Governing the Exchange of 
intended for 
by Pontiac 
Commerce 
    
        FRIGIDAIRE WASHER WITH THE CONTROL TOWER 
  
  
  
    
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We were “Doubting Thomases” too—the claims for 
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You've never seen clothes-come so sparkling clean or 
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plans and capacity to defend the “ead to & Polish movement 
“New Poland.” 
Indications are that the ent | Plunge the world into World Wer 
viet domination.” 
These extremists, he said, dah 
that it Poland has to tight, the dents and social workers are busy 
be delivered to the troops on. “The 
New Position of Poland.” 
friendship for and ame fr thd med sore, You ape Pull Poland is your 
io said that many of the na- 
tion’s writers, newspapermen, stu-   
working on a series of lectures to 
independent 
enmencn tee ee ot 
* * «& nations of the world. 
In contrast to the past indoctrina-| “Your duty is now to defend} - 
  tion of the soldiers on Poland’s 
dependence on|gressors, whoever 
the Soviet Unig, the souree said,|The pation is dependhig on your   
toward West Berlin and West Ger- 
thus the involvement 
Army/of the North Atlantic Treaty Or- 
is ready to defend the country's|ganization in war with Russia. 
frontier, five to seven on the So- 
viet border and two or three on 
the Czechoslovakian frontier, Another Polish informant told of 
the program of “‘re-education"' be- will be the nation’s sovereignty and (the keynote of the new program) patriotism, 
independence. “Promise, promise, promise you 
will never betray your beloved Po- 
This was an excerpt from one of land. 
these proposed pep talks, drafted) ‘Promise, promise, promise you 
by a Warsaw newspaperman: will defend Polish soil against any 
“Soldiers, sailors and airmen. aggressor, whoever it might be.”   
  
Trailer Unfolds 
‘Into ‘Ballroom’ Truck.- Drawn Vehicle 
Expands Size 5 Times 
by Touching Button 
“These are obviously deployments} prrrsBURGH (INS) — The aimed at thwarting a Russian at-| ajyminum Company of America 
tempt to reimpose Stalinist tyranny |cjaims that new vistas in mobile 
  
  
  
SIBLEY COAL. and SUPPLY 60. 
140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163     than five times its road size. 
The firm described the appear-   
  PARTY AIDS ADD TO ~*: 
NEW YEAR'S EVE ENJOYMENT 
eee a 
CHROME BARWARE SET 
6-pc. set includes strainer, 
ice tongs, corkscrew, opener, 
spoon, double jigger. 
2.45 
STURDY SERVA-TABLES TEMPO , BEVERAGE SETS 
Multi-purpose tables with Choose 16-02. coolers, 12-02. 
pretty floral design, black legs beverages, 6-02. glasses. All 
and hit out tray. crystal, Set of 8, > 00 
    
  
    steps out on 
New Year's Eve 
BEAUTIFUL NEW “BARE-BAC” 
BRAS STYLED BY PERMA-LIFT 
Holiday fashions demand the exciting new 
design of these hook-in-front “Bare-Bac” bras. 
Exquisitely styled in snow-white Dacron*- 
nylon for glamour plus comfortable support! 
*‘BARE-BAC’ LONGLINE FOR DRAMA 
"Finely-styled longline bra to dramatize your 
Year’s Eve gown. Easy to slip on, it 
‘hooks in front. “ee haery in white Dac- 
ron*-nylon. 32-38 B, C; 32-40 D. 8.95 
“BARE-BAC” STRAPLESS 
Fashioned of ily Dacron*, this bra 
hooks in front, is so ‘easy to slip on. 
Strapless style, 32-38 B-C. 8. 95 
“DuPont's polyester fiber 
Federal’s expert corsetieres 
‘will fit your new “Bares 
Bac” bre a 
  a our 1   
  
eavenly party neitante 
for billowing elegance 
The bouffant charmer . . . an absolute 
must under the season’s frothiest 
creations. Stiff horsehair with 
nylon tricot torso. S-M-L. 
Red horsechole with red nylon tri- 
cot top. Daintily trimmed with rib- 
bons and flowers .......0.:..-0« 3.98 
Stiffened nylon marquisette with 
nylon tricot at hipline. White, 
irimmed in pink, blue, “others 5. 95 
Fancy heel nylons by Oriental Lady oe 
for your New Year's dancing 
Flattering outline, frame or solid calor heels 
to enhance dancing feet on New Year's Eve. 
15-denier glamorous evening sheers with fine- 
line dark seams. Your choice of the newest, 
moet, becornin wintershades, All first. quality. 
erful selection in sizes 814 to 11. 1.19 
~ 3. pr. 3.45   
fully aicis iea's ate Se 
elegant, romantic nylon net gowns, ° 
Designed for you to wear New Year's > 
= 
— 
   
   
      
    1 s : ; POL. fu od ‘ 
pee tt PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1956 _ m 
residence for-—elinical only lospital Raises Funds _ {$250,000 for the project. A newly/Files for judgeship: ~aft 
sean aye @—A. drive to: com-|Cumpleted i aka peouclennges LANSING w@—Frank Ey Hook of accommoda petitions if a. " ‘/ * ? ic” & .< ~ 
Dp Hn mates Se O00 tormerty wea a d-bed institution, |romweed aa Med pelllon wi BACKENSTOSE ae nena ne eine “— the Sind District crbracieg Goge 1010) Ga TORE with contributions totaling $182,677.! ‘The U. S. consumes more chéco-/bie and Iron Counties, Hook, an at ed ‘ 
$4 per tidak 68 the watich’s\Hospltal board President John F.!late than any other country in‘ the/torney, is a former Democratic) iggy E. Low ns are near hard-surface roads. |Donnelly said the drive had sought! world. member of Congress, .   
  
   =i 
  
  
  
        
  
    For Holiday Refreshment ow 
Coea Cola 
99. Chunk Style ) ) 
Del Monte Tuna , 2 cm 49°     Case of 24 
6-0z. Bottles 
Pack yy 
      
     
     Hart Brand 
Tomato Juice 2S AD°  poNDWARE Paperware 
7 Pork and Béans Nets 19°. eo cine 45 
Heinz Famous : ~ @ Hot Cups yi, isc. 29° : 
Tomato Ketchup 2% A45© eCold Cups yi 45° 
Hunt's California Fruit Cocktail ‘ean’ 19° 
Swift’s Prem oDiek oFyn 2 cm 09° 
Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 2. ‘tor 25° 
Jiffy Biscuit Mix ne 29°       
        
      
          
     
      
          
        
     Bu ‘the parts your family likes best! 
Fry Frying Chicken Parts 
Thighs or Drumsticks 49%. 
Breaste—Ribs on 59%. 
Necks or Backs” 15%.       
                   
                 
     
         
   
      Z Jehan ks a: aap ontainer Swiss Cheese J | Lb. Strawberries 
“ARMOUR x Pantry-Shelf Snacks for — Philadelphia Cream Cheese 29° «=~ gp steve trues 
* Sandwiches * Snacks * Cold Meat Trays hee 26 : | 
Feying | Chicken Prices Effective Through Side, 
   apis 
  
     
     
          
       
a! 
  
Hunger Faces Satellites 
‘U.S. Experts Blaming 
Controls, Not Harvests — 
_ WASHINGTON (INS)—America’s manngetent in distri bution, experts on farming behind the/flecting . On, Te 
Tron Curtain say the food situation ports., ad = : 
lites ig “more precarious” this}Romania, for instance, the bounti- year than last. 
In the Agriculture Department's; four rationing because of this type 
captive peoples face a rough win- 
ter. en in urban areas of all They explain that the 1956 grain satellite nations in all reecnt years. 
harvest in the satellite nations) ,“™0ng reasons given for these 
fell below the 1955 level, especially |*ortages are the lower level of 
in the south, where production ot] maria, inability to make the 
other crops also dropped. lthe en See = ’ = 
In addition, the department! rapid urbanization. aie: ud 
officials said, the continued crisis} ‘Tho experts termad Hunedry’ 
in Hungary has disrupted move-|reliet needs “large vend 
ment of supplies to food deficit) and : 
areas, es 
Speaking of that battle-scarred | +«jr   
Romania and paler 
may also have impdrt, rather than if substantial relief is received.” export, gain. 
In the southern satellites, and 
probably in those to the North, 
department spokesmen—W dd e d, 
there is urgent need to increase Navy Names Expert imports. and decrease exports “‘if! 
food consumption is to be main- W h Sa lli 
tained at the 1955-56 level." fo atc fe ite 
The Americans noted, however, 
that while food consumption Jast} WASHINGTON (INS)—The Navy) 
year was unsatisfactory, it “was | has named Dr. Paul Herget, an. 
nowhere critically low.” jexpert at locating small planets, 
They said food-grain supplies to keep track of the artificial earth 
appear to have been adequate, Satellite it will launch by 1958. “Where bread and flour short-| Herget is director of the Cincin-   
  
      
     4 
  
  
  
  
  
   
    jyears ago. It leads all other states 
iwith 514,208 aliens. California is    emis meee 3.   
ee 
HE PONTIAC PRESS, WV 
- HEWPORT’S 
our greatest White Sale 
geeds at the lowest price 
  
    
        
   
White Scale $2.69 
CANNON 
SHEETS Muslin. Ist Qu 
72108, wen 
Pillow Ceses 49c 
$2.59 Reg. $2.99, 72x108 
and single fitted 
       
   
    
       
JSifty-Kratt i 
STORM DOOR 
    
   
Full Size 
36x72-inch 
Transparent Plastic 
STORM WINDOW |    
     
       
  
         
    
       Special Muslin 
CANNON 
TOWELS Giant 22x44 
CANNON TOWELS 
2244 Bath Size .....99¢ 16x31 Hand Size .....7%¢ 
12x12 Wash Size ..... 29¢ CANNON PERCALE SHEETS 
Sheets $133 
G wpoe se 
i} ANN 
—— a 
    
      
     
            
   
$2.89 Reg. $3.99. 81x108 
and double fitted 
  
Be, 
   
           
      
       
    
    
  
  
Follow the crowds to big savings. It’s the annual 
wait for, because yeu can buy the finest quality at low, low pri 
event, but we urge you to be here when the doors open and tell your friends. ‘STARTS THURSDAY 10 A 
ALL SALES 
event that men,    
  ‘ boys and gla ’ Ve a 3 doy. 
Pe 
  
    
      
     
     
   
   
       
    
           
   | Pape Plows 222 98.99 
  oeeee 
Contours $4.99 Taken from our stock of BETTER DRESSES Formerly Sold 
to $7.99 
33 
Formerly Sold 
to $10.99 
$5 
Formerly Sold 
to $14.99 
7 
Formerly Sold 
to $22.99 
10 Save Up to 50%! $99 
  FUR 
COATS 
Formerly Sold 
to $99 
“49 Formerly Sold 
to $129 
Formerly Sold 
a... 
Formerly Solid 
to $399 
199 Save Actually 50%! 
Lucky you waited! Choose 
  ~ BETTER 
SUITS Formerly Sold 
to $21.99 
                  
    COATS © 
to $39.99 | WINTER | 
       
      
   
         
            
         
        
       
   
        
       
‘Formerly Sold - . ie 
  
             
      
    better dresses. One and two- from Bryson fine furs in br, coats. i 
piece styles in Crepes, Prints, | | Mouton, Muskrat, Marmot, | Jf Suitiqne, Sportshire and many, St. Marys, Chatham, Toffetas, Failles, Wools and | | Kidskins, Persian Paws, Mink more. Choose trom | | billiard, = Botany. Keser Cottons. junior sizes, misses’ Gills, Squirrels, etc. Buy now “and rayon, junior, miss ines. junior sizes, Misses’ 
sizes and large sizes. Save Plenty. and /haif sizes. . sizes, and Women’s sizes. 
| 
|   
ps $3.99 
and $5.99 ae   
JACQUARD RUGS 
24x36 Size etacceeee 
27248 Size ....+-.$3.99 * 
$6260 Size 5.99 eee wee    Solid Colors soneeviguee 
Two-Tone evevever® 
Jacquard eee eeeneee 
    o— 
Full Twin Size, Fringe Edge 
BATES SPREADS 
Jecquard Style ....$ 5.99 
  
  Hob-Nail Style .. . .$10.99    CHENILLE SPREADS 
by ar ow eee de 4 
Multi-Color $7.99 s+ewee 
  
            
  Girls’ Coats 
Coat Sets 
Formerly sold § 
to $29,99 
Formerly sold § : 
to $34.99 
Mother, buy for now and next 
year, Warm all wool. Sizes 
3 to 6, 7 to 14. 
Tots’ - Girls’ 
Snow Suits 
Sold to $12.99 § 
Sizes 2 to 4 
Sold to $24.9984@ Sizes 3 to 12 
Yes, save 50% on these na- 
tionally advertised snow suits. 
Sizes 3 to 12. 
BOYS! JACKETS . 
Formerly sold § 
to $10.99 
Formerly sold $44 
to $18.99 
and suburban. Sizes 6'to 18. d i 333 
333s i 
} ‘g +t { 
‘ 
i 
: 
  zf 
  *   ardines and novelty styles. 
bargain. 
group of better jackets i 
gabardine ond suburbon | 
Formerly sold to $24.99, | Value SAVE 50% ON 
MEN’S J. CKETS 
Formerly sold to $14.9 
All wool campus coats, sma gab- 
JA real ge nylon 
ts. 
  12"   
~ MEN’S 
SHIRTS 
Formerly sold @44 
to $2.99 | 
Formerly sold 44 
to $4.99 
Save 50% on Fine 
Sport Shirts 
  f MEN’S © 
Formerly sold J88 
to $7.99 
Formerly sold 88 
to $10.99 
Save 50% on fine wool and 
nylon sweaters. 
e 
  SWEATERS | 
  
  
| MEN’S SU Save 50% 
Formerly sold to 
chance to save on better 
suits and topcoats, 
00% group of our sole. 
suits and topcoats. and More 
.and TOPCOATS 
  he | : 
Formerly sold to $59.99. The value S 
all wool 3 5 
  
MEN’S. 
UNDERWEAR 
Formerly sold 
to79c 49° 
a 
69° Save and fill your drawers Formerly sold 
to $1.00 
      MEN’S SOCKS 
Formerly sold € 
to 69c e 
Formerly sold % 
to $1.00 
      
        
           
                 
  
Formerly sold 
for $3.99 
and sport styles, pie 
LADIES’ Save 50% and more, dress ih 
= for $1.99 2 8 
Formerly sold bs: 1 
~ SWEATERS | | 
  
Formerly sold 
- 0 $5.99 
Match your skirt and save. 
Orions and wools. 
|. BETTER 
_ SKIRTS 
| Formerly sold 188 
$399 of, 
Formerly sold 
to $5.99 
        Formerly sold 488 _ " 
to $3.99 
ee eae 
                
    
               
    
  
    
           
  
    
    
  eo SEN: 
THE Saini PRESs. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1080 
    
  
  
  
   
         
       
    
   
         
          
    
    
    
   
      
     
  Hammarskjold has, 
erlands’ total area, 
od of 
‘The chair he had assumed was'area. nib ‘Dutch Vie With Sea 
S Penaly bearded tne nea {OF Shoreline Area 
AMSTERDAM — Reclaimed land 
from the Zuider Zee now repre- 
Personally forged a U.N.' sents about one eighth of the Neth- 
  ‘ever as-| The Gold Coast of West Africa 
sembly chartered to make sure/ranks sixth among the 
that be|major gold producing areas, ac- 
lary and ex-\cording to present ratings, | On the day arate ‘unprecedented 
flight to Peiping and U.N.-unrec- 
ognized Red China, a reporter 
suggested: ‘This trip will be 
spectacular.” . 
Hammarskjold shook his head 
sadly, “Too spectacular,” he said. 
This» trip, however, showed a 
profound change in him. In part, 
  had taught him strength. In part, 
he has always been tempered like 
Swedish steel to needle relentlessly! 
for what he wants, In all, he was 
learning to build on personal lead-| 
ership. 
he is. still poor copy. His official 
statements are too tightly phrased 
for further questioning. And his 
personal life—a 51-year-old bache- 
lor with an eight-room Park Ave-   The Dutch recently scored an-jnue apartment—has been  sacri- 
ficed to his official life. And worst) the weaknesses of the U.N. charter’ 
  But to newsmen assigned to him, | personally admit that he is a 
bitious and hard-driving, But they 
‘say it is his sensitivity that-gains} 
him access to the feelings around 
him and thus to the ends he wants. 
Close U.N. observers say it is 
the weak structure of the organi- 
zation that has forced him. to per- 
fection as an arbiter in his office— 
or in. Peiping or Egypt—among 
contending nations. 
‘His own background, however, 
points to the new and lasting sense 
he. has given to the Secretary- 
Generalship. 
His father had been Sweden's 
‘Prime Minister who had kept his 
nation out.of World War I, 
By 1953, Dag Hammarskjold 
himself could look back en his | 
own 43 years in such posits as 
ster, delegate to the formation of 
the Marshall Plan, chairman of | 
governors of the. Bank of Swed-   ——~ Unveil: Colter 
zo Si, eeeachax of Oo Bead ake: 
eign Exchange, 
hig career: Hig experience had 
taught him ‘to deal skillfully with 
small groups of policy-makers out 
of the public eye. 
It was this skill and a Garbo- 
famous despair at publicity that 
he brought to the U.N. under the 
name of “quiet diplomacy.” It was his*facility to disappear 
jinto a criqwed that helped elect him 
| Secretary-General by a United Na- 
tions already wary of strong per-| 
sonal leadership. 
Within four years, however, 
‘Hammarskjold had developed a 
strong personal leadership over the 
iULN. It was a new definition for 
Sweden’s. Deputy Foreign Mini- | “the most impossible job in the 
jworld.” And it makes up in execu- 
tive ability what wil] become a 
precedent for new men to follow. anized 
those long supermarket lines has 
ok Seen See, 
  ‘for Check-Outs ‘Mechanical Device 
Hurries. Up Service! 
in Grocery Store 
CHICAGO (INS) — A new mech- 
“check-out éounter Yor 
The counter, dekolte © inte 
chine company, is expected to take the wait out of checking-out by 
some 25 to 30 per cent. 
* * * 
The mechanical counter is com- 
posed of three sections. 
The first, a conveyor belt, 
brings the groceries within the 
in the second section; a move- 
able bin. 
In the third section, grocery bags | As the machine returns to start- 
ing position, the bag is tipped at 
  TIPS AT ANGLE 
a 50 degree angle, and the custo- 
mer picks it up and nd on her way. 
The operation takes only a few 
seconds and is so gentle, the com- 
pany says, that items like eggs,     
    play at a convention in Chicago, 
The counter will be ready for use 
in early 1957, officials said. on 
      ~~ 
  
/ 
    
  Sparks. Griffin 
FUNERAL HOME 
“Thoughtful Service” 
Phone FE 2-584] 
24-Hour Ambulance Service 46 Williams &t. 
  
  
  
Hammarskjold has learned con- batt! victory ra their conning all for a publicity-fed world, he 
gener Oe ee peers Sor tached at 290 more square| aon nt Tope mee own 0c 
defined the job of Secretary-Gen-| miles of the Zuider Zee. 
; In time 1,000 new farms will be 
created in this newly reclaimed crowd and disappear. 
To the handful of men who shape | 
international policy, he has made, 
go without sleep (and keep them 
a decision or compromise or reso- 
lution. * * 
His subordinates who know him     
    
Suez Trouble Changes Entire Picture   
   
           
       
        Hammarskjold, however 
  iF ofl       
   
            
     
   
  .\allies to sink into economic ruin, } 
Basing their forecasts on the as-! 
sumption that Uncle Sam would 
come to Eutope’s rescue, indus-/ 
ip-| year. 
ity prices soared. Europe. deprived, 
i its normal supply of — and | the 
  
  
   7 North Saginaw Street 
Phone FE 4-6842 
“Better Things in Sight” 
“Open Friday Evenings 
    
             : ‘cals and coffee. 
    
  
    ‘America’s Foreign Trade 
Boomed, Statistically, in S6 
, the ell from the Western | 
hemilephere had to be paid for | 
in U.S. dollars. This added to the | 
Britain and France, already — 
sorely taxed by the military | 
damper on U.S. exports. Europe | 
had been ‘Uncle Sam's biggest | 
eustomer. Before. Suez, it had | 
would not permit its 
@ modest rise of 5 or 6 per cent 
in total U.S. exports in the coming! 
This 
yout just ended. 
* 
    
Princeton college was Known as | 
| the College of New Jersey until 
  
  
     
   
      
       
| “ 
cette: 
-,.. a chance to get 
oO 
—— 22/0 
Pontiac * € 
é 4 q i 
Federal Savings : 
HOME OFFICE: “761 W. Huron St 
2 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. | fi Make 
SAVINGS ——IHtem No. 1 
on Your 
New Year 
Budget 
The new year means 
a fresh start cere 
ahead! Save 
regularly and watch " 
it grow... 
CURRENT RATE 
    
  a bloodshot mark of man who will 
from sleep, too) until he has forced. 
| 
strain. om the economies of | 
campaign in Egypt. It also put a |   
  Trade Council hopefully predicted, 
would compare with a 
ping. gain of 21 per cent in’ 
At year end, the foreign trade! 
. |picture shaped up like this: poor 
te 
eat 
cae 
sap LE AR EL AI Re 
Sa 
      ALWAYS FIFk nm « 
                 
       
    
         
           
   
   
         
   
       
     
                  e season’s top STYLES... 
n fine favored FABRICS... 
at the LOWEST PRICES ever! 
    
They’re beautiful ... and they’re yours ... NOW! 
During Penney’s Between Year Bargain Days when 
‘aon waetehadaet coat cae eke 
fabrics, excitingly new! Choose 
detailed coat in old a 
vee. ten, ed. 
  , Penney's Coat Department — Second Floor your designer- 
wool Martinique and” ee 
much fashion 
           
  
  
=a 
                 
       
               
                            
         
    
  
   , * 
    
  
    
     
— 
      
    
1956   
  
Killing Family age Father Held 
Two Small Children 
MIAMI Fla. — Murder charges will be brought against a 
financially harassed and ill father , 
who said he shot his wife and two 
children to death with his wife's 
agreement, State Atty. George 
Brautigam said today, 
Leslie Edward McClure, 52, said 
he intended to kill himself with 
the same .22-caliber pistol but po- 
lice, summoned hy his pastor, ar- 
rived before he could do it. 
McClure underwent psychiatric| 
tests after the shooting yesterday 
and was then placed in city jail 
to await a preliminary hearing. 
He admitted shooting to death 
his wife Ruth, 41, and their chil- 
dren, Anna Laura, 22 months, and 
Leslie Edward II, 7 months. Eath 
had been hit with two bullets, Mrs. 
McClure was pregnant, 
McClure told police: 
“T have cancer atid my wife and 
I were despondent over debts, We 
talked it over and decided there 
was no other way out. I shot the 
little bey —and-then the—little girl 
and then my wife and I prayed 
before I shot her.” 
He said he telephoned his father 
in Swissdale, Pa., told him what 
had happened, and then tele- 
phoned his minister, Dr. Lewis 
. Head of Coral Gables Methodist 
Church and told him what he had 
threatened to kill himself with the 
gun's one remaining bullet as soon 
as the telephone call was com- 
pleted, Head notified police, who 
arrived to find McClure taking a 
headache powder inthe kitchen of 
their home. 
  
Stale Bread a Success. 
stiff, dry pieces of old bread, puts 
a hard, butter coating around them 
and sells them for a dime a bag. 
Demand has exceeded supply, and 
now the bakery may have to make 
stale bread on purpose! sic of ‘Spouse, | _ 
'States records THEY'D WALK A MILE FOR 
here he's confronted with a pair o      
  GAS — A good thing this London gas station 
owner sells to “‘regular” customers only, because THE € 
A GALLON OF 
autoists’ plight. 
that travel is I f very irregular ~~ non-regular ones. Somebody dreamed up this | cireus-camel.gag to get a chuckle out of British 
      PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 
J 
t| DALLAS, Tex, i — Texas 
sents a solid front against the 
of the world, but at home, ft a8 
      
       
  
  
  
| 
| | | 
| | 
| 
     Gasoline is so rationed in Britain 
imited to 200 miles per month. 
  ae 
‘Ride Integrated,’ 
Say Negro Leaders 
patrons were expected to continue 
to sit where they please, 
The City Commission ordered 
  Tornadoes have been 
from every state in the United 
except Nevada, weather 
  the Cities Transit Co., which op- Triple Blessings 
‘Come to Couple 
on Christmas 
NEW YORK W—'Wow! What a 
Christmas!"’ gushed a $75-a-week   “riding integrated” today as Ne-|truck driver yesterday after his 
groes replaced their boycott of|/wife gave birth to triplets, all 
segregated buses with a campaign girls. 
‘It's a swell Christmas present 
but. we never expected anything 
like this," said Nicholas Conti, 29, 
    
  Vacate Hotels,   
714 
  Richard H. DeWitt 
Res. FE 5-3793 
Accident Insurance 
Automobile Insurance 
Liability Insurance 
Burglary Insurance 
* Community Nat'l . 
Bank Bldg. 
Phone FE 4-1568-9 
BAKER & HANSEN | Donald FE. Hansen 
Res. FE 2-5513 
Fire Insurance 
Life Insurance 
Plate Glass Insurance 
Bonds—All Types 
  
PUTTING 
  “IF YOU FIND LIFE IS EMPTY TRY 
SOMETHING INTO IT.” 
    Peiping Uraed Newspaper Hits Lack! 
of Space for Travelers 
in Chinese Capital 
HONG KONG (INS) — 
in Peiping have been taken to task 
| for monopolizing hotels for use as 
hostels, guest houses and even hos- 
ipitals. ” a a7 
“Please move out of hotel,” 
urged the Communist newspaper, 
Ta Kung Pao, pointing out that it 
shas become extremely difficult for 
ordinary Visitors to the capital city 
‘to find hotel accommodations. 
The newspaper added that con- 
sidering the latest conditions the 
problem of hotel accommodation 
was no small problem at all. 
When travelers arrived in Pei-   
    
  ping, some of them had fo temain   
       DR. H, BUSSEY 
Optometrist DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, 
happy holiday 
season and future OPTOMETRIST 
xtends a wish for a 
  Eyes Examined peace and prosperity 
“8 erinay to all friends and Next to State Theater 
FE 4-521! patients. 
ana         
      
    culties for travelers.’’ at the railway station for the night; 
| others had to stay in private 
, houses. 
FIND SOLUTION 
The solution, said the newspaper, 
ilies in the cancellation of the 
leases for hotels by government 
| Separtments. 
| “Government depart- 
ments,’’ stressed the Ta Kung Pao, 
“are organizations to serve the 
people , , , They should give con- 
| sideration to the. interests of the 
people in every respect and at any 
* * a 
Contrary to this spirit is the long- 
term leases on hotels by govern- 
ment departments, creating diffi- 
  
NITE S — CHEVROLET ERVICE   
FOR.    
     rage Spe 2a, Mie 
pres WR a 
i eee 
   b 3 
% = 
ep 
   
  a. 
ee yin: 
Pie ed 
    Car That's 
Serviced by North -at Night YOUR CONVENIENCE 
‘Can't Take Time During the Day 
| USE OUR CONVENIENT “NITE SERVICE 
Not Right - 
  The newspaper said the situation 
causes not only inconvenience to 
i travelers but also waste of money) oi 
to the state. 
  China’s government departments.    
   
   
          
        
   
      
           
      
      
       
      
    
     
   
   
         
   
     
            
      
     
     
         
     
          
       
        
        
   ‘Mad Bomber’ 
Strikes Library | 
Five Phone Threats 
Proved to Be False      
  Ruddy maple finished hardwood 
beds with ladder, guard rail, springs 
and-hattress, Converts to 39-in, twin 
beds. Buy Now! 
Furniture Dept.. Second Fleor    
NEW YORK # — A flurry of 
    
           
         
            lerates the buses, to enforce thejof the Bronx. telephoned _ bomb threats “hasit - ; ese: state and local segregation law. ‘7 spurted police to an intensified| 2 But the order came late Christ-/ The Christmas Day .birthsicampaign to find New York's] : ee 
mas Eve and the buses were idle/swelled the Conti family offspring|Mad Bomber.” a 3-pe. BEDROOM SET for the holiday, HET > are wow f oe Five bomb threats were tele} . 
Some Negroes seats / twins. mother, Philomena, phoned last night. Police searched a , , 
in buses Monday and met littleland the triplets were reported inibut found no bombs in twol lee bed, chest and double dresser 
opposition. Their leaders said they|good condition,  _ Manhattan theaters, a Bromx| would continue, to do So even ‘jee “Ytheater, a Manhattan’ YMCA™ andj aoe Rez, 9 2 : oy 
oy Ja, Brocktya tin can, corporations ‘| $239 i AL Police termed the latest flurry; ss, ge 
of bomb stares the work of crack-| 
pots other than the Mad Bomber,/ 
the man who has plagued this) 
city’s police with more than 90) 
homemade bombs in the last 16) 
years. ¢ BUY NOW— SAVE $60! 
    drawer chest and panel bed 
Convenient divided shirt drawer, tilting plate 
glass mirror. f, center guided 
    * * ¢ 
Only once before, as far asl Bo 
police records indicate, has the} re 
authentic Mad Bomber telephoned 
an advance warning. That was 
last May 2 at Manhattan's Radio| 
City Music Hall when one of his} 
bombs was found unexploded after! 
a télephone call. 
The Mad Bomber left his latest) 
calling card Monday at the New) 
York Public Library, 42nd Street} 
‘and Sth Avenue. 
. s 
Red|   
drawers. 
ee 
     
  $61 Savings on Full-Size 
Hide-A Beds   
    No one was hurt or injured as 
police removed the device and) 
later transported it to Ft. Tilden, 
Queens. Army ordriance experts 
are to detonate it tomorrow, — » * 
Police have labeled the de- 
vice a dud—the seventh dud plant- 
ed by the Mad Bomber during his 
career, They said the inexpen- 
sive watch used. for the timing] 
device, rather than any defect 
in the explosive or fuse, was prob- 
ably responsible for its failure to 
explode. Twice the use .,. . double the value! Full foam latex cushions, 220-coil in- 
nerspring mattress. Attractive decorator        
      
* * | 
No one has been killed by the} 
moré than 20 Mad Bomber de-/ 
vices that have been exploded 
since 1940. A number of persons 
have been injured, though none 
seriously. j 
| 
|         Save $207! Folding 
Hi-Chair 
  Rat Fight Continues 
MEXICO CITY @—Rats outnum- 
ber people two to one in this Fed- 
eral District of four million souls.   39.95 mattress or box spring 
     Anil each rat does $8 in damage R 88 
each year, says Dr. Alberto En- eg. 
riquez Chavez, head of a continu- $16.98 Full or 88 
ing ‘campaign against rats. Eight Twin 
years ago the rats were ahead 31, eiiate 
Chavez says. Chrome-plated steel frame folds, : 3.50 Down 
footrest adjusts, tray swivels. 
Padded, plastic covered seat in 
thoicé of Harmony House colors. 
  Fine quality mattress and box spring 
with pre-built ‘border .... keeps its 
shape. Soft cotton padding on sisal, 
Colorful tick,   No Sanctuary There 
convinced Gibson they 
him even though he beat 
  | The U. S. navy uses 18 million 
| Pounds of butter annually. yard. Matching Occasional Tables 
I        his home and drove up your choice of 
    
     
  cards that arrive too lo 
for next year. hristmas Cards 
  We have a large shipment of boxed assortments 
of Hallmark and White G Wychoff Christmas 
them now at half price . 
THIS WEEK. ONLY.    
   
            
   
     
         
           
      
     cocktail or step table 
         
    Modern designed plastic topped tables will be the final 
decorating touch to ‘your home. Generously sized tables 
have iron and brass-plated trim. Tops resist heat and 
stain. 
Regulerly 34.95 Matching Corner Table. .24.88 
Modern Unfinished Room Divider zs »~ Regulerly Priced at 29.95 .. . You Save 5.07! ts 
= ai take advan’ 
2.50 Down      
       | , E 
    
     
   will save now when they 
te for Christmas.” Buy of this value ... 42x42x)]- . . @ good investment        
    
      
       
- Foam Rubber SAVE i" s . twin size — ih 
mattress and box 2 Durable, buoyant, alleigy-tree ¢ 
Springs, —, = ue: 
L eee eeesageces $99      
      
    
     
   fe 
pe 
Full 
Box Ss» 
       
  
   
   
   alin a otk eae 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. Z 
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1956 » cP 
    
    
    “We understand that the cow 
       
         
        
      
   
    
   
          
    
   
     
                
  the irate neighbors and various . 
ee Se ee cake ~ | takes no interest in the official cor- Cons Are Repeaters 
. d P t t _A year ago the district vonerik [pRORNCaRGE, BEC Wan vacates - survey 
en TO es S/ arian advised the ruttled neighbors| em te now that Gees othe iets coe ee that Mrs. Dronova had been or-| much sense in such paper - ey S pe Speci | at 
Cow Is Still There days » emove the herd within 30) it’s a waste of paper and ink." a ae LT | r au Ss 
i persons received in the FBI's iden-/ w 
The neighbors tired of waiting | Jqi] ‘Watchdog’ Member |tification division revealed that 70, 78 North Sagina livestock from the ety Limits, have Deen bombarding ity hall by March and addemsed = sew TAIPEI w — Ho Chi-ct | Per cent, have records of previous Lean, Meaty 
in a nation where authority! with protests: protest to city vet, He ini- of Nationalist Chi " top| arrests, according to J, Edgar) 4 
in * *« *® tialled and acknowledged the pe- atcha body, was protec Hoover, FBI director. SPARE 
asia Not only does Mrs. Dronova milk tien. Nae eeGing, Corte was today to eight years in jail for ac- = 
bossy four times a sae cepting part of a $4,500 bribe. (|Pylls Panic Button . ; ° in and out of the house with her| ™®. April, the district authorities) Ho wag the first member of the . 4 @eeeeé 
, milk pails six be-| that ee the iggeienre we Roe Baan yet on pa Po A TDS, Mich, a — a eS oo; ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee GF fee oe oe oe a Et HO SD ED OD SOP A SEY 8 
{= milk ouety hours, cattle were pra es. nty-two other thinking Louis Osworth aluable Coupon Entities Meat Purcha 
“| bans. Snpreieeives: nepeectone a ” ghi-—but she even'on their way out of town. convicted accomplices were sent|turned a fire alarm into a panic a te a l-lb, Limit Fresh ™” 3 bh aeaiie ak cat shiek prepares meals for the livestock in But although -petitions, - protests! to jail for terms —ranging-- from button for two attackers,.Osworth SS 
they can’t count on trom the the flat’s communal kitchen. and official assurances continue to} four months to five years. shook off his assailants and pulled 
5g IE a a “Moscow Pravda’ reports that/fow, so does the grade-A from! The prosecution charges thatithe alarm at a nearby fire box, 
it Aner oant pay |me courtyard cowshed has inspired/ Mrs. Dronova's courtyard dairy. }Ho and his associates were bribed|The pair fled before two fire trucks 
hate “lively correspondence” during) “Moscow Pravda” concludes'while investigating pilferages|and a police cruiser rolled up to 
| But Mrs. Dronova’s— “neighbors!the past--several—months between wryly: janswer_ the call, i   ‘from a government food. depot.   
  
  ‘ is FRESH FROZEN, DELICIOUSLY GOOD — SAVE 10c 
» MORTON'S @ e 
hicken Pies 
19: 
  Flakey tender crust, chuck full of 
ee ee te of 
tender delicious chicken. 
    
   Stab ge 
Le Some 
aense 
© 
= 
= 
-NOW—COKE IN 2 SIZES! 
REGULAR SIZE a ] ‘ 
| NEW KING-SIZE 
Just whet you've | The size you've 
  
      ‘ boon weiting fer, _}- shways. known. DELICIOUSLY TENDER, EASY TO SLICE FRESH OR 
: 6 Pak Corton | 6 Pak Corton % ‘. # | 
aaa 39: 29: moked Hams 4 3 : Mild, solid meat. Delicate flavor. € 
4 i CASE OF 24 CASE OF Buy now for Big Meals and quick rue jHANK Lb. 
a savory sandwiches. e.4 
  $449 
  sf 15 
   
         
      
           
       
        Whole Hams sang sugar cured ¥2-14 Avg... « 
Ground Beef Ground fresh several times daily . . « 
Sliced Bacon Hygrade Old Favorite brand ee ee 
Liver Sausage Hygrade fresh or smoked . « « + 0 6 6 « Canned Ham eae Hygrade’s 10-12 lb. Avg. 
= 10° g = 254 5 « 5439 
| Wenderbirds ae. OS" 
ween 59: dOG 
Strongheart Kroger everyday low price . «2. 1 « © @ + 
Tomato Juice Kroger brand, fresh-pressed flavor . ... . 
Catsup 2 2 39 ; 
Kroger everyday low price . . | Corned Beef F 
#4 Hygrade. Ideal for New Years , ‘Zips Crackers Crisp, new taste . . = 31° 
|Hot Dog Buns E Fresh Kroger baked . .* * © © © @© © 8 # & 
% White Bread | Fresh Kroger sliced 2. 2 so os 
    Canned Ham ' Kingam’s no bone no waste . . .   *e. © © ¢© © @ @ 
   
    fi Crabapples VL, 29: Stuffed Olives “er 39s {} HYGRADE JUICY PLUMP ALL MEAT 7 4 § Sutton Bay everyday low price... es Mario in reusable tumbler . . . 2. 6 © «© » ‘ LB. 3%¢ : 2 
J Salad Dressing as 39° Avondale Beets 2 O5°K Hot Dogs cecee ioe 1 Cut, everyday low price « .« « « « Embassy brand, creamy-smooth 
    
        
     BIG, TENDER GOLDEN KERNELS OF SWEET CORN! 
Butter Kernel Corn Melt-in-yoursmouth flavor. Buy several cans 
at Kroger's low, low price! 
2=33: WOODBURY SOAP — 
“oer loe pices’ 2! ton 27° low, low 
SUNSHINE CHEEZITS FREE! 3-LB. BAG OF 
Yellow Onions 
WITH PURCHASE OF 10-LB. BAG OF a7 3 
Maine Potatoes 
a 5Q om 39° Head Lettuce ; E California flavorful 180 size . s+ + + + + Gasden-frouh, etl. . 0 ¢ 6 bat 4k 6 Kogeenninn 3 tk 29" inn. , bips Tomatoes bea D9: Green Onions ‘MAKE THAT ONE FOR THE ROAD KROGER "Our Pride” Vine ripened, solid . «6 +. Mild tasty flavorful ees 6 « 
EES # BF | ie 10 3 £ ie <7 10: Ys Velvet Peanuts A Garden fremcll, wrapped sn ne 2 NEW YEAR'S 
STORE HOURS x 
Monday, Dec. 31 all stores will close 4 
at 6 p.m. All stores closed New 1 3 
Year's Day, January Ist.    
       
        
         
            
  303 
Cens 
    
       RED HEART DOG FOOD 
Zt 47: 
“WOODBURY SOAP + he tty 
  
        
         
       
       
           © Sunkist Lemons “0 19 
Sail co ere wien ot am 1 9       
         
      
        Moe 
eee eee 
  39° 
       ___| __werke-Peor-Dad— he thought I knew how to operate one. He| = 
  
  
    
  
  
      
Talks About Christmas. 
Back on Ohio Farm 
By EARL WILSON 
NEW YORK, -~On Christmas Day, when the weath-   
        
    er’s crisp, I like to walk over to Riverside Drive, and look out)? 
at the Hudson River and over to the New Jersey sho aie 
think of my Dad. co 
x * * koe 
I remember the struggles he had, back on the farm, to gome || = 
through every year as Santa Claus. 
Doubtless there are other fathers who have been struggling | 
similarly this past week. There always will be. 7 
Times always _Segmed - to be hard back in Ohio at Christ- 
~-mastinie. 
Two or three days before, Dad would shake his head sadly. 
, * * * 
“I guess I'll have to sell a load of corn,” he'd say grimly. 
I was old enough to appreciate the economics. He didn’t 
want to sell the corn now because the price of corn was too. 
low. And yet— 
Dad, who was young then, with a flash of red in his hair 
—they even called him “Bricky”—would hitch up the team. 
He would drive off “te tewn” with the wagon of grain. My 
two sisters and I would watch his departure with great— 
joy—another Christmas was assured. 
A few hours later he'd drive the empty wagon down the pike|@™ 
back to our house. But it only loOkéd empty. For the wagon-|) 
bed would be covered with Christmas presents he’d bought) = 
with the few dollars he grain elevator had paid him for the|” 
corn. = 
Dad might even be puffing a stogie he’d bought for hin-|)) 
self.    
        
    
    
         * * * 
This tranaction he'd pulled off at the grain elevator would 
have made us comparatively wealthy and he’d have bought 
presents for Granddad and Grandma Wilson, too. Some time ~. 
Christmas Day we would go to their house. 4 
Popcorn by the dishpan-full would be waiting Aor us. 
And cider would be gurgling from the jugs. 
Granddad Wilson, a cut-cup, would have the presents 
for us kids in a battered old valise. He would get ready to 
open it to hand out the precenteaied we would all be 
panicky with suspense. « 
But the valise wouldn't open. 
“Oh, Molly!” Grandad would groan to Grandma Wilson,|) 
looking over his glasses. “Isn‘t that dreadful now? Pshaw!” ge 
“Pshaw” was as close to profanity as Granddad Wilson ever|® 
got. A. pe 
“What's wrong, Charlie?” Grandma’d say 
“Pshaw!” Granddad would repeat. “I lost the key to the’. 
valise with all the presents in it! Pshaw!” ee 
We kids would collapse with disappointment. My sisters might | i 
cry. I would try to be brave. ee 
”Now, Charlie, quit teasing the children!” Grandma 
MWilson'd say finally. “Give them their presents!” Where- 
upon Granddad Wilson would discever -that the -valise 
wasn’t locked at all. And we were soon in a délirium un- 
wrapping the presents that Granddad thrust out at us. 
It was a pretty simple Christmas we had 40 years ago, judged é 
by present customs. I mean the cider, for example, wasn’t even t   hard. 
But maybe it was a pretty good foundation, tor the family, ? 
tug has stuck with me all these decades since. My father died © 
a couple of years ago of a stroke and this is the first time 
I've ever written about him. 
* ¥* : an —— 
Dad gave me a lot of things in additions to his feeling for 7 
Christmas. One of them was a Christmas present — a small) > 
typewriter when I was in my teens. That decided my life’s |      
     
       
    
    
    
              
     
      
      
    
    
      
     
       
      
    didn’t know that I never had and never would —learn the 
touch system. é 
(Copyright 1956, the Hall Syndicate ,Inc.) 
  
In a 15 year period from 14 
fires caused the most accidents | Try at toca Level in the U.S. with 5,241 fatalities. 
Fo terete eo AFL-CIO Merger mobile accidents took third place. ot 
ae DETROIT  — Another attempt (Advertisement) to merge the AFL and CIO on a a! 
uf Was. Nearly Crazy local level wil be considered here| i 
With Bleeding Piles” The executive board of the De-|j 
    
  troit-and Wayne County Federation Flint , “Without exaggeration this 
babies RE RAL, is smasing. Tred jf Labor has scheduled a meeting 
J ine in our store with noresulte. Aftet/ fon that day to discuss a merger doses of RECTORAL, bleeding and irrita- 
foe sarted ~ and in a few days all trouble | bid from the Wayne County CIO 
waa ov wits. We have sold many dozens of REC- 
TORAL [ without a single — Why suffer any 
nsel’s: Bt Thrifty; J- ¥: ‘atimen CO woe, w Fly “ 10 Kinsefa: Simms; Thrthy; Andrew McFarlane suggesting *: Dunseith: Cole’ ; Rule; 
Quality; tore trees oo rug Keego three man committees to lay the 4 Drayton k. . 
  
        
  
CONSTIPATED? new laxative discovery 
un-locks bowel blocks without gag, bloat or gripe 
Constipation is ca 
what doctors eal    
     
    
     
            
           amazing new lavative discov- 
is so avetfactivg tat 1 that it 
7 solan is one i a Fellees’ even igh on so ning =e nm a Gentle thew been is 
é of so Soren for ween 
the 
mins and other food 
nutrients; and in clinical 
sary. ioe | tests, did not meng rash or 
' sicedien tones your body! 
COLONAID exercises your 
          "MEN'S TOPCOATS Reg. $39. sh @ A$ 
and $45 y , $50 
MEN'S SUITS 
tene$ 3 8 stones, S 
“MEN’S © SPORT COATS    
  
  First Suelity 
       
                      
      
        
            Foon vet loko a * 
      .g _ 2 
  5389 199 7S 499 o- 97° || Men’‘s Jackets and Suberben Coats, Reg. $16.95 to $19.95... ins... ..--+- $1499 
Men’s Jackets and Suburban Coats, Reg. $22.95 and $24.95 - . $19.99   
Meee eee 
Men's Jackets and Suburban Coats, Reg. $26.50 to $29.95 . ELS 
Men's Jackets and Suburban Coats, Reg. $34.50 to $45.00 .......------, $27.99 
Men‘s Flannel Shirts, Reg. $3:95 and 7 7 Soe $ 2.99 
Men’‘s Flannel Shirts, Reg. $2.95 . oe ee eee, 
Men‘s Wool Shirts, Reg. $9.95 .......2.. cosets tsaeacdige a+ sss o30s og 
Men's Wool Shirts, Reg. $11.95 to $13.95. . 000 -oicerererree creer $ 
} 
Ladies’ Coats 
‘33 .°38 “*48 Values to $59.95 
Includes Cashmere and wool, all wool tweeds, tweed and alpaca reversibles, 
AT 90 One Group Ladies’ 
PRY hee eel & $17 Famous Marlee Coats 
100% Virgin Wool Fleece * — 
  
Ladies’ Car Coats, Reg. $22.95 to $29.95.. 
Ladies’ Skirts, Reg. $10.98 to $12.98 ©... ccc enc cen ee cete tees 
Ladies’ Skirts, Reg. $5.98................ Bee espeenctcms $3 ‘50—2 for $6.50 
Ladies’ Better Dresses, Reg. to $22.98... cc. cee ren be rene ecen $8 + $11 -$13 
One Group Ladies’ Dresses, Reg. to $12.98 ......... woe see se she dbo eees wee en $5 
Ladies’ Nylon Hose, Regular $1.00 .......... evbcecseese a 5d em d¥e : 
Boys’ Suits ore 
$7 9 Regular 
$32.98 Regular 
to $24.98 15 Boys’ Jackets and Suburban Coats, Leathers included, Reg. to $12.98 ..... .$ 9.99 
Reg. $14.98 .......... .. 22. $12.99 Reg. to $19.98 ...... vee  S16.99 
Reg. 31698 to $17.98. teen STAD Reg. $22.98 to $27.98 ......$19.99 
Boys’ Snow Suits, Reg. $14.98 and $16.98. Cece eee eee teen eee ee evens $12.99 
Boys’ Snow Suits, Reg. $19.98 ....5.... 0c e cece ee eee wesceuedsy . . $14.99 
Boys’ Snow Suits, Reg. $24.98 00... 0. ccc eee eee eens $19.99 
Boys’ Corduroy Pants, Reg. $3.98 ... 0.2... eee ee eee Lees $ 2.99 
Boys’ Corduroy Pants, Regular $4.98 to $5.98 ....... 0... cece eee ees $ 3.99 
Boys’ Sport Coats, Reg. $16.98 to $19.98 ..... ‘Sodgice eee eeeass Dee waceee $12.00 © 
Boys’ Coats, Reg. $12.98 to $14.98 600k e eee .$ 9.00 
' ‘opcoats and Trenchcoats, Reg. $19.98 .......... 66 ee cece eee . $14.99 
Boys’ Topcoats, Reg. $24.98 to $2 ae eee _ 
pe Basar ag 5 Seg ie Oe aR aces ie sles - : 
Lyin mate viol ee oF BO eds sank 58s hs he gt pe 
Boys’ Flannel Shirts, Reg. $2.98 ee or ete ee eee 
q 
Girls’ Coats - Subteen Sizes Including Fleeces, Tweeds and “Phushes 
Regular 90° ‘ae *2E »90 $29.95 : : 
apie 3 to 6x Slack Sats = 7 to 14 Coats ~ Includes our fomous Marlee Fleeces, ‘Tweeds and Novelties \   
        
  _ Some styles $11.95 
$6 & $8. 
, Boys’ Oxfords 
Children’s Galoshes - $149 
Odd lots . «+ Regular to $4.95. $249 
- $299 
LADIES’ 
ALL SALES FINAL NO LAYAWAYS 
      ‘ 90 , 29.95 ‘24° 
           
     
           
      
     oul. +85 ong 68>. Reguler styles os nationally edvertised $9.95 and 10.95         
  
       
Factory damaged par ch pera, 
pair. . dil they lost 
    
    
    
          
   
    
        
  Broken lots of better shoes, <p yang? 
included. Regular to $10.95. 
Growing Girls’ Ox fords      
    
Famous Golo’s and others. 
Regular to $8.95. 
Children’s Straps é Tie nee ge 140 pairs Poll Parrotts. Broken sizes, _ 
Regular to _$6.95.   
  
ar aes 
| By Treasure Chest, browns and blacks. Regular to $7.95, 
Ladies’ Dress Shoes By American Girl, discontinued 
Broken sizes. Regular to $8.95. 
Ladies’ Pumps & bea *599 in in suedes and leathers. 
599   
    
ly Mannequ 
Regu to $11.95. 
  
   PORTAGE 
Men’s Work Shoes Some oxfords, broken sizes. 
Regular to $10.95. 
    
   
  
  125 pairs of ote Sizes 4B to 4148. 
e Your Purchases 
From 10 Weeks to 6 Samples Flats & Ties °3°9 
  
  
     
    Park Free Rear of Store     
   
      
            
    
    
        
        
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
      
      eae { é ‘et aa 
Pd na a (Z ne 4 ss     
  wo odie - 
  ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 26, 1050 
  
  
  
  
  L407 SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE 
WED., DEC. 26 THRU MON., DEC. 31 
This is .. . 
Don’t Let the Prices Fool You! TOP QUALITY BEEF     
    The Man In The Moon 
‘THE MAN IN THE MOON 
How many times have you looked up at the moon and said: 
“Look, there’s the man in the moon!”’? 
_ According to an old legend, the moon man peeks out at night 
~-*“and counts the “stars. Sometimes, when he sees a star not shining | 
too brightly, he grabs it and tosses it away. The discarded star 
_ whizzes down to earth. Many people call it a shooting star. 
E If you want the moon man for your collection, paste this picture 
down on cardboard and color with crayons or paints. Make the 
moon yellow with dark orange features and the stars various colors. 
Dress the man brightly and give him a white beard. 
Cut around the three sides of the door on the heavy lines and 
fold open-on-the hinged dotted side. Now slip. the man behind the | 
door and paste the piece in place by the flaps. 
Fold the right panel forward on the dotted line and the moon will 
stand in place. 
(This idea is from Laura B. Kunz of Arlington, Va. Junior Editors 
awards $10 for a usable idea. Your suggestions should be Sent care 
of this newspaper. Violet Moore: Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) 
Tementew: A Beg Eyed Clown           
  
Just Right for the New Year's Party 
Thin Center Slices 
BOILED HAM 
= 99: 
          
          
          
      
    The Finest Mex . 
PORTERHOUSE STEAKS |   4 E 
: 
. 
         
  Choice Steer — Well Trimmed 
RIB or SWISS 
STEAKS 49: va LIVER . SAUSAGE 29: 
U. S. No. 1 Mich. Ruby. Red Seedless. 
POTATOES... .. «ows. 29° | GRAPEFRUIT... . . .10 10 49° +e. and the colder the. 
weather the more you'll like 
GEE HI-HEAT 
KENTUCKY 
| Eee COAL      
   
       
         
           
     
    
            
   
      
   _ _§§ U.S. No. 1 , We've had an exceptionally mild -winter so far, . La rge Florida 
but look out for the coming months . . . fore- ONIONS ¢ ¢ 
casts are for cvlder, much colder weather ahead! s es © & @ ws 8 210 Ibs. sss ss @ @ es Doz. 
         
   
      
             
         
      
                        
    
    © CLEANER BURNING . . . deep-mined Kentucky Egg —_— 
is one of the lowest volatile (less smoke) of all & Ans a Del Me DIXIE ¢ | TREESWEET | 
Kentucky coals . .. therefore, cleaner burning. § Ec 1 eycobi SALAD DRESSING 3 Y a LEMON JUICE 3 
+ LOW ASH — NO cum. deep mined Ken- | PE AS ‘FRESH CREAMERY 6 5° BLUE RIBBON * 
tucky Egg has the lowest content of all fuels ’ | 2 
ok ghia ee fusion point guarantees against § ‘ epee reine ee iia 
OFRECR. ! Yarden No. 303 7 5 +2 CHUNK 2 Cone 49° ) S ‘= . | 
@ PROPERLY SIZED . . . the proper, uniform sizing of UGAR PEA Can . TUNA srs : GRAPEFRUIT JUICE       
    
this fuel allows . an even distribution over the. 
fire bed which permits maximum flow of air. 
This means more heat and even heat. 
© MORE ECONOMICAL . . . deep-mined Kentucky Egg 
is extra high in BTU’ s (heat units) . . . giving 
20% to 30% more heat than cheaper ‘grades of 
fuel. Next time, get more heat for less money 
5... get Gee Hi-Heat Kentucky Egg! 
CALL 
WE 5-3131 
TODAY? 
ee BI Years in the Fuel Business      
          
   
           
   Charmin 
FACIAL 
TISSUE     
          
     
     
      HUNT'S 
4X Fruit Cocktail ' CONFECTIONERS. 
               
   
          
    Pid STORE HOURS * 
is oe CLOSED_ NEW YEAR'S DAY | . 
        
ews HOUSE 
_ Super Market 
Shen 9 AH. to 9 Pi , 
S aTT)ALY ie |   
       
        on he, 
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  s Lower the Volume on Commercials . .] 
' WASHINGTON: (INS)—Sensitive what engineers call ‘‘overmodula-,use of their call signs which are|Engineers found the culprit was'an| One day, Air Force and Coast In another case, shortwave radio 
souls may turn a deaf ear to this,/tion’ during commercials exclu-jrequired by Commission rules and |electric fence in which sparks were Guard officials in the East andilisteners began hearing ah illegal 
but the Federal Communications|sively. There were 14 instances|international treaty.” jumping to & chicken wire coop! Midwest suddenly began hearing|station which identified itself as Commission says that some radio|of overmodulation during both pro-| FCC monitoring stations, in their|Where dogs were kept. _. |weak SOS distress’ signals. FCC|the “Phantom of Fairlawn.” The and TV stations actually turn down continual task of policing the air-/ Near San Francisco a com- | mobij quickly traced the|Commission said the signal was 
their volume for commercials. ae ond i ncing the wean ways, also turned up these elec-| plaint of interference to a West | . _ a factory at Kokomo, |qickly traced to Fairlawn, N. J. 
At least, that’s the finding made|,, oWever, during the same period tronic oddities: Coast Radio station was traced |Proadcasts *|““where the culprit was found to be there were 15-cases of undermodu- Ind., which was bench - testing public after a special study of}, ti07 A coastal radio station in New| to one ef the company’s own ’ a man who apparently had been 
complaints from Congress and the _ ian ot et occurred dur- York reported severe interference| transmitters about 15 miles |small automatic distress transmit- imbibing too freely.” : 
    public that broadcasters were tak- og, on the Marine distress channel.' away. — : ters used in planes and boats. But eresiest bow of all wes 
ing undue pains to insure that their} The FCC also said its listening saeech ie bach wpe ponohane te commercials are heard. posts were plagued during the : eT tentionally jammed reception at an 
unattended mountaintop TV relay 
point—and thereby blocked a state- 
wide broadcast of the first world 
series game. year by what it called a form of 
The Commission said in its |‘‘underground operation” by small - oomnal regent pd oA totes boat owners and operators. U 0 unge 1 
were x this year 
in an effort to determine whether | . According to the Commission, velamee was being terned ane the beat radios in some cases . i 
while the sponser’s message hit tan ‘eonueg . ne and pre : .) | ers the airwaves. - ane se. : . ; . The report added: “These law 
Sin oun, opposite, the Commis-| i ciators avoid identification by a| 3 Others Hurt as Car 
f ‘ ion’ * 
Ot all te sane monte sme seri | Hits Boulder, Tumbles there was only one instance of|upon, but consistently avoiding the} 500 Feet in West 
‘     
      
     
    
    
       
    
    
     
          
           
   
  PASADENA, Calif. (#—Seconds 
after two boulders slipped from 
a slope above onto the Angeles 
Crest Highway, a car carrying six 
persons rounded a curve, hit one 
of the rocks and plunged over a 
500-foot embankment. 
Killed in the accident yesterday 
jwere Kenneth McRae, 33, Palm- 
dale, Calif.; his son Bruce, 8;|- 
\iamd Mrs. Elsie Beelow, 54, Min- 
neapolis. 
* * oe 
Seriously hurt were Richard 
\McRae, 59, Palmdale; his wife 
\Martha, 58; and Fred Beelow, ‘also 58. 
| A rescue party said gay Christ- 
Mas packages lay among the 
bogies at the bottom of the can- 
[vee Another rockslide ae 
If all families were alike as ~ \{While some 20 men were two peas in a pod, they might out the injured in basket stretch- 
request a standardized fu- \érs, but no one was hit by the 
neral service. But the truth tumbling rocks. 
is that families are not all | The survivors of the accident 
alike ... And that’s why the ‘said the Beelows were visiting the 
rience of our staff in \\\mcRae’s at their Palmdale home he ping families in all walks of life is so important. This ))2%¢ the two_ families were en 
ability rests not alone upon 
mere’ “book learning” ‘but \ythe home of Mrs. J. F, Williams Funeral upon genuine service to the Jin Garden Grove, some 60 miles blocks 
79 Oakland Ave. ©. families in this community. «¢ |from Palmdale. Yards at Full Steam at te Neghest_ phe wr   
    
  
        lan inch was adopted in the U.S.| LONDON — The order books of] Average Ohio farm inventories jin 1878. the world’s shipyards July 1 were'at about $29.50. 
\ iE oS e 
  
  SUPER 08 HOLIDAY SEDAN 
; THREE COUPES... 
5 il LI a one —“]_HREE SEDANS... 
ALL POWERED 
ROCKET ‘T400 
ENGINE 1! 
the important fashion 
of our nw TUXEDOS es 
ale 
oF 
eleslanliecies 
er 
. 
ae 
ze 
” 
; (4 
eae 
4 
Wid 
    
  FOR ‘ST... THE ACOCENT'S ON 
: + takes a firmer, ‘wider grip a road for a smoother, safer ride, And for 
>. vasa Ss action, there’s the new Rocket T-400* to give economy when you want 
: it—power when you need it, So, come in soon ; +; for an “Olde- 
fashioned” Holiday! ~ 
he" lets RRS 
  
  
  
JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 
_OLDSMoBILE BRINGS You THE THRILLING SUGAR 1 n. GAME, new YEARS Day. oN ABC-TV ¥ RADION DONT MiSs 17 
ig t , . : » 
4 he aus pony » as pee |   
    
  
  ~ 
  
     
        
* 
  
\ 
         
       
    
   
     Why not give all your friends 
an orrery for Christmas? With 
the help of a few astronomy pro- 
fessors from Harvard, you can 
probably turn out several in a 
year. 
There are plenty of other sound | 
tips on how to plan ahead right 
new for a wonderful Christmas 
next year. 
Take your boss, for example. 
Did you hand him a small packet 
of two-for-a-quarter cigars? Start 
saving for a real surprise for him 
—a $7.50 cigar that will take him 
(54% hours to smoke. Yep, they're 
‘on the market, and you don't have 
to stand in line for them right 
now. that herassed him and his child 
bride while they dwelt in a third- 
floor walkup in a Greenwich Vil- 
lage building without plumbing or heating.” * 
BIG BARGAIN 
In another century, the way pulp 
paper costs are rising, this manu- 
script could be a real buy et $35. ifering of the “Treetise on Fal- 
conry,” written by H. Schlegel, 
and. published in Dusseldorf be- 
tween 244 and 1853, The price tag 
upset you—a mere $695 at that. 
Well, for $3.50 and freight chargés, 
T’ll be glad to sell you my own 
unpublished beok on hunting. * 
This is it’s title: 
“The story of nine bitter years 
in which a young, not unhandsome 
man from the Middle East spent 
trying in 12,82 ways—some while 
armed, others while barefooted— 
-lto destroy a single family of mice self to blame. 
* 
Are you still sad because you 
slipped up on the chance to buy for 
a mere $395 a wonderful 18th Cen- 
tury orrery? 
In the old days, they were 
widely sold under the slogan, “A | 
home is but a hut without an 
orrery.'     MY LINE? word is related to my work.   
classes.   
Actually, an orrery is no more 
than an early form of planetarium, 
a small boxed mechanical gadget 
by which you could readily show Looking for an urlusual gift for 
your wife? The Necchi firm put = * 
ite 
dozen. 
  BLAME YOURSELF | 
Now about yourself, The guy 
who gets left with an empty sock 
next Christmas Eve has only him- B 
* sing Now for Un usual 1957 Gifts 
He should start writing letters) 
to Santa Claus immediately—and|!°W®ShiP are asked to make ap- 
sign hig own name. 
Personally, | want nothing but 
a measly shirt. It's made of vi- 
cuna fabric “so. rare that only 
one out of four million persons 
living today can own this shirt.” 
Only 8 of the shirts will be 
made in 1957. Each has six gold < 
buttons. Each shirt retails at $595, 
jand they’re no cheaper by the __ "DHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1958 
Seek Students for Night School Early Enrollment Asked 
for Adult-Level Course 
in Waterford . 
People wishing to enroll in “adult 
night school courses in Waterford 
plication as soon as possible in 
order to get the classes organized 
before opening night, Jan, 22, Di- 
rector Wayne McMeans has an- 
nounced. are: auto ee | art, arts and 
crafts, home decorating, home 
landscaping and planting, fine arts 
appreciation, beginning and ad- 
vanced sewing, knitting, beginning 
and advanced typing, shorthand, 
office machines, bookkeeping, pub- 
lic speaking, conversational French 
and Spanish and reading improve- 
ment. 
  
Most Inconvenient 
BECKLEY, W. Va. ( — When 
Bill Robinson's car-collided with a 
passenger train at nearby Mont- 
windshield, into a narrow opening 
  Junior high school, 501 Cass Lake 
Rd. 
* * * 
Adults interested in the course 
‘may enroll by telephone, however, 
‘payment of the registration fee 
  the movements of the earth, sun|Out a solid gold $5,000 sewing * « must be made in advance, Mc- 
and planets. machine. With a little pleading} The nice thing. about the shirts Means said. In the event an in- 
How often must you have visited| they might sell you one. The beau-jig they don’t have to be thrown| sufficient number of students enroll 
a bosom friend’s home and seen|ty of an unusual gift like this is|jaway when dirty. They can be|to make up a class, the fee of ten 
him visibly. lose caste because ajthat if your wife sews her ownjcleaned and used over and over|meetings of $5 will be refunded 
guest said, “Confidentially, 1)clothes in four or five generations|again. The gold buttons are even/in full. 
haven’t checked the movements of|the machine will pay for itself. |washable. Courses offered at Crary high 
Va 
TYYTYYTIIIITYI TT between two bridges and down a 
This will be the second semester!15-foot embankment into Grane of classes which will meet frem TCreek. He waded out with only a oil man at his home in Oklahom: 
So what? There are always two © 9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at Crary) scratched finger. 
COecocccccccccesccccee 
160 W. 
  Paul i Snover 
  calm, he was hurled through his| 
aS AIR CONDITIONED Oilman’s Kidnaper, 
Boss Shannon Dies BRIDGEPORT, Tex. @—-R. G 
(Boss) Shannon, who spent 1 
years in prison for his part i: 
the kidnaping of oilman Charle: 
F. Urschel in 1933, and whose 
stepdaughter married George 
(Machine Gun) Kelly, died yester 
day at the age of 79. | 
Shannon diea at the Bridgepor 
Hospital. He was stricken with : 
‘heart attack at. his 535-acre farn 
near Paradise, Tex. in November 
Shannon maintained he and hi: 
family were forced to guard Ur 
schel at the Shannon farm afte 
‘Kelly and Albert Bates, both o 
whom died in prison, kidnaped th   i City. 
Coeceseovoesgeeseseese 
Es * 
tablished in 1893 
Farmer-Snover | FUNERAL HOME _ Huron FE 2-917] 
SCOOHSOSSSHSHESHOHHSSHSHSSSHSSEHOSHHHHHHHOCOEHOSS   
the sun, planets and earth lately, 
old boy. Mind if I settle my doubts 
once and for all by a quick peek   
            
  
  
      at your orrery?” 
THAT FINAL TOUCH 
¥ BROTH Your friend was fairly caught.| = 
4 2 SONLIT He had a three-car garage, ai: 
: 3 SURNE house with four bathrooms—but no) :; 
‘ 4 StLPU orrery, that final little touch that} : 
5 CKIS makes a house a home. 
i 6 CROOTD 
3 7 DRAW 
; 8 DOBLO 
Doctor Advises 
      
  
    
  Pd lemme on Life in 50s ‘ d | : ; : Eat Fruit and Honey, 4 Grand Rapids Gives Aid Take Country Walks 
| | New Year Party to Host 
_._ $00 Former Alcoholics for Longevity 
PARIS (INS) — A French 
    
    
        
    
should avoid violent exercise, de- 
spite some individual successes . gdeeieie Renetininahon Gosied teniWemenire deme. of Grek Rostty © MACARONI & CHEESE vOuUR 3 lomen’s 8 
: _tnvited group of 500 former|took up a collection to help pay © OLIVE LOAF ¢ DUTCH LOAF CHolcE i ee eee ee re eee 4 to a New s open house. clinic. ; A 4 Qiiine ft AMERICAN DELUXE REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND Premiam quelity atten in 
-- Sys treaty te answer to. the| Former Refugee Vacuum packed 1 nar Roger _ wives of our ex-patients who have)... or drip grind. 
a been asking where they can eolHorises Money 
i where no alcoholic beverages willl for Hungarians : ee 
: ome tied euchc iuiey WAC “eboItEX tel. Sod’ Soe : ; : e a . A Year’s Eve on a small scale, but| soldier, bis own ex- Pp & 
this ig our first attempt to bring|periences as a refugee, 
all the patients back at one time.” ly raised $300 for Hungarian re- i Barrett VAN CAMPS - 4 .,.o7 @! DWAN’S - JUST 
IN TOMATO SAUCE ~~ CHILL & SERVE 
F and lacking in vitamins. 
2 group therapy takes place in dis-ling degree and then entered the|’ Fruit and honey, said Dr Wi- 
cussions like that,” he said. Army. baux, should be the chosen foods 2 The party is scheduled from 7| To help the present-day refu-|for those- who intend to live close 
to 11 p.m. gees, he conducted a to 100 years. 
Barrett said the early close was n among his fellow sol-| He has coined the name of . 
= in hopes ~~ “guests es a gl beer 2 collec-|“seniculture” for his overall blue- 
or on their way . print designed to help people to se ' 
Se atc he elon hunk Tuna §Grape Jam to ‘take one’ as the New Year| Hindu law makes no provision Thi calls f tor , 
starts," far Sevencan. daily habits, the development of CHICKEN of hobbies, lots of sleep and gaiety. the SEA CAN ¢€ NATCO 
Dr. Wibaux said people over 50 . PURE 
  WE RENT 
S st ty > 
          
  examples of this type is former 
Premier Paul Reynaud, who at the 
age of 78 keeps fit with daily judo 
bouts, 
Dr. Wibaux recommends instead 
long walks in the country. NO DEPOSIT - NO 
RETURN BOTTLES   
  
  
Patient Husband 
| Perez told police his wife had given 
him a hard life for years. But he 
‘made no official complaint, he 
‘said, until she beat him with a ENRICHED broomstick and then made off with] ~ — 
some of the most valuable objects 
‘in the household. 
i 
Stills Stolen 
ST, AUGUSTINE, Fla. ®—Dep- “TOP TASTE" 
    
         
           
  
  UMPKIN PIE FARMCREST | 
   
  
      
Natco Beverages 28-07. BOTTLES b 
| MEXICO CITY # — Alberto a e . rea 
       
  
  
© PICKLE-PIMENTO © SALAMI 
      
     
   SUGAR CURED SHANK S& FULLY COOKED PORTION READY TO EAT LB 
COLD CUT 
expertly 
46-02. 
CAN 
200 $4 00 JARS smoked Hams 
  6-OZ. 
PKGS. 
FOR 
well 
  ' TOMATO JUICE 
29° 
    
  
  shop et Netione!l you will receive your Holden Red Stomp: and redeem them-you will be emezed et the hundreds of useful, brond premiums from which you mey select. These meke HOLDEN 
RED STAMPS of GIVE YOU FINER ‘Ui a: PREMIUMS FASTER! jBgearse     
A aateeeaanal 
33     
FAMILY 
SIZE PIE 4 Banquet Pot Pies 
ee es be 
5 wz $goo 
Three Convenient Locations 
     
    
  Sylvan Lake : 2375 Orchard 
Lake Ave. 
    % 
o 
    Drayton Plains — . 
  
  
          
   ~-foBuylslands 
    
    
THE PONTIAC PRESS   
&._ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1058 
      
Baruch Gift 
Financier Donates Cash 
to Make Possible Area 
for Park in N.Y, 
NEW YORK (INS) — A $10,000 
gift from financier Bernard Ba-| a} 
ruch for the purchase of two deso- 
late islands in lower New York 
Bay has assured the city of a 250- 
acre park area for picnicking and 
fishing. 
City Park Commissioner Robert 
Moses hag announced plans for ac- 
quiring 11%-acre Hoffman Island, 
three-quarters of a mile southeast 
of South Beach on Staten Island, 
and 2%-acre Swinburne Island 
about 4,000 feet south of Hoffman. 
Swinburne and Hoffman Island. 
will be connected with depart- 
ment of sanitation fill, Moses 
said, and when the island is com- 
pleted between 1960 and 1956 it 
will provide a recreation area 
one im, er the size ef Central 
ark. 
The islands will be 
from the federal government under 
the surplus property act which pro- 
vides for their sale at half the 
assessed valuation of $20,000, * 
The general service administra- 
tion reportedly has assured the 
park department it would approve 
the sale of the islands to the city. 
The islands would be reached 
from South Beach by ferry or pré 
vate craft, with docking space for 
smal] boats, +. 
First used as quarantine sta- 
tions for immigrants in the 1870s, 
the islands were abandoned in the 
1920s. 
Then in 1938 more ‘were 
erected on Hoffman for a U. S. 
maritime service training school, 
which was closed in 1947, 
Judging to Start 
in Yule Contest Waterford, Clarkston 
Area Homes Decorated 
for Lighting Competition   
will take place Thursday, Friday 
to pick the winners, They are 
Frederick Poole, James Harring- 
ton, Robert Waters and Don Pet- Bert. Parks Sees Downward ‘Trend in Quiz Prizes   
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE 
NEW YORK (INS)—This is the 
day:when the generous among us 
are sure to feel a little pale in the 
pocketbook — the day on which 
although money isn't everything, 
it would be comforting to lay hold 
of some: before. January first. * * 
There are two places a man can 
go to obtain unearned money, in 
case he hag overspent the bankroll 
in a wild surge of Christmas spirit. 
First, a bank or lean com- 
pany, but this is considered not 
wholly satisfactory as these out- 
‘| fits frankly insist upon being re- 
funded at some future time. That 
is an inconvenient arrangement 
at best, 
The second source of easy loot 
is the radio or TV quiz show, Here 
you can get your money free and 
clear if you're wholesome, smart, there is a general awareness that,| 
  
BETTER GRAB IT NOW—Bert. Parks, emcee of nurherous-radio 
and television quiz shows, believes that jackpots will grow smaller | 
in the future, After tracing quizzes through various. cycles, Bert : 
| has decided that the big-money giveaways have reached the sat-. 
uration point and will start fading away soon. talented, deserving and possessed) 
of a lucky star and some favorably 
situated sunspots, 
“But do-it fast," says Bert 
Parks, dean of giveaway-type mon- 
ey, “because 1 don’t think the 
prizes are going UP from here. 
Americans are getting sort of blase 
about the big money now. We've 
hit the peak, the saturation point. 
“The only way the prizes should 
go, from here on out, ig DOWN.” 
VETERAN EMCEE 
Mr. Parks, a towering mass of 
animation (he talks like the boy 
next door who has just gotten all) 
A’s), ha# been emceeing such easy- 
dough shows ag “Break the Bank” 
and ‘Stop the Music” for 11 
years, 
He has given away, he figures, 
about $7,000,000, and he doesn’t 
think anyone ig particularly im- 
pressed with the spectacular wad 
of cash anymore. 
- “Partly it's the inabitity to 
comprehend the Value of such 
large sums,” he gays, ‘and part- 
ly it’s plain, ordinary evolution. 
“I've been through three cycles 
of quiz shows already—tfirst con- 
centrating on guest stars, music 
and dancing, Then we progressed 
to the concentration on zany prizes 
—like eight years ago I gave away 
Cab Calloway’s orchestra for a 
night, and followed it up with an 
elephant; every family should have 
an elephant, don't you think? 
, * a ae 
The third cycle, of course, was 
the mounting bankroll, which cre- 
ated a big stir for awhile, But   ; 
Work Fast if You’ re ‘After TV’s Easy Loot): 
money will never replace entertain- 
ment and drama or even live ele] 
phants, any way you, look hao it.| 
ANOTHER CYCLE 
“So I'm looking for the quiz 
show to go on, but back into an- 
other cycle. Money's not, 90 much. ” 
In keeping with his theory, Bert|/<""* 
hag recently begun his third pick- 
iyour-brains type TV program. 
Called “Giant Step,” it is a quiz 
show for kids, and offers them 
merely four-year, college scholar- 
ships and trips to foreign lands for 
| prizes. 
“ft’s the best, most sensible 
    award we could think of te make    
   
       
     
            
     
       
   
   
   
              
   ‘yenqueen, Whi, wht aancty | z 
§ 
Sep make the questions 
‘so even a child could 
And ‘what you'd give away is se- 
Then Bert Parks looked sudden 
ly subdued. 
“But you could never sell it, " 
he said quietly. “All those techni- 7 
cal difficulties.” |   
    
  
  
: lt Wasn't Santa Claus; 
Below’s the Because 
Christmas day visitor startled the. 
William C. Robinson family,- He; 
rang the bell and walked into the 
house, 
It later wag learned the man 
Was &n overnight guest at a 
neighbor’s house, He started walk- 
      TUCSON, Ariz, ww — An early Sent Eddie Cantor in a tribute to   Tribute to Eddie Cantor NEW YORK «—CBS-TV’s Jack- ie Gleason Show Jan. 12 will pre- 
Cantor's 65th bigtaday- observance.       
wag a pajama-clad stranger who 
in his sleep early that morning.|     
      
  
turned Christmag Day on the 
desk of B, Becker, Lafay- 
Senay eB Cnr 3 
i 4 
3 + 
5 2 
SLL 
  
it 
  nil fui i 
;   
     
f | 
i i 
u 
           
            PUBLIC NOTICE! |   
     
    | Victor's Men's Shop 3 South Saginaw Street 
E Quitting 2 
Business! $ “Everything Must Go” 
Licensed by the City of Pontiac, License No. 2839   
MEN'S SUITS — Values to $25.00 
Out they go at lowest prices eee eee yy 
  
Hard Finish Materials 
| Plain Colors & Patterns MEN'S SUITS — Values to $40.00 
+e eee wwe 
  
eee eee 
  
  
  
; ' SHIRTS 
| Hegel $6.00 Vale ec. ccs   
    ee oe ALL pce FINAL   
Reg. 
‘i each 
Save 38c! Luxurious 
  
Ld Save 40c! Snowy-white muslin sheets by Cannon 
super sturdy and comfortably 
and twin sizes, 81x99", 72x! 
Reg, $2.37 Extra lorge dovble-bed size shoots, S1x108"... sce cececeeee 09M 
rt ee Stock up and save.at this event! 
THICK TERRY TOWELS 
2.1 |   
  
towels of the fluffy, thick 
and absorbent terry cloth . .. wonderful after- 
bath treats! Available in. color-rich stri 
plaids and solid colors. Size 22 x 44”, 
    
  
  er. Double 
$. Ss; 
  é GINAW at HURON) |     
           
             
                 
                 
    
       
         
      
           
       
     
    
     
          
     
   
   ee 10.4 
Save 2iut Large 16x16" white 
hankies of soft, durable cotton. 
Handsome satin sripe 0 
ey 
we 
WA!   
  
  Save Se! Fluffy-soft cloths In colors 15 
and pattems to match towels. 
They feel wonderful on the most 
tender or rugged skin. Size 12x12”. 
      
   
       
     PILLOW CASES. 
a © ea. Ff 42" 
Save 6c! wie muslin coses with 
Cannon's guarantee of quality, 
Size 42x36". 2 in stg ct bag. 
        
    
    Bi 2217 bel te os    
"TTTT Te  
  
    
   
      _ HE. PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER. 3s, 3956 _ 
  bi 
: 
    
        
  
   
  Shopping Center 
    
  pefore taveritory. -vauut Vist — “a Telegraph Road at W. Huron—Pontiac 
opportunity f° oO ere. shopping i sntage of 
oer searched Oe” aula mn those v0 take PARK Shop Evenings among there, . and be md values! THURS. FRI., SAT. 
pleasant enter dreds of other Voor" FREE es and ee senses 
rene snd 28 Monday, tee! 
    
  feed 7 - Movie Star SAL MINEO 
\Will Be HERE IN PERSON 
  - ja Tel-Huron Stores, Saturday .3-4 p.m. Moet Sal Hore Saturday   
  
  
  
  
  \   
: Open thursday, friday, ~ 
saturday until 
9 p.m. 
sale 3 
of coats 
starting thursday, 9:30 a. m. 
\ 
7 
tong coats 
  ~ tong coats 
formerly $25 \ 
Luxurious fabrics and styles! Zibelies and 
fleeces at this low price! Buy your new coat at 
sensational savings. Early shoppers get the best 
. choice. Broken sizes.and colors, Sele, $12. 
_ short coats 
416 formerly $25 to $35 
Tweeds, martiniques, fleeces! Alpaca, quilted or 
Milium linings! Mouton collars. Juniors, misses 
sizes. Sale, $16. 
, 
a m   
      
         
WRIGLEY'S SUPER MARKETS     
  May happiness and 
prosperity be woven 
day in your New Year. 
Watch for Our 
; Year-End Sale 
of Remnants! 
  CEW ’ Wi. FF 
      into the fabric of each 
  MYER’S. .. sparkle your Neiw Year’s.«. 
     
   
      
      we've ever assembled . . . 
that go easy on your purse. 
he to $00 
Jewelry 
Choose from 
our large 
selection. 
“Thurs. Fri: Sat. 
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 
  Costume ° 
  
  
“Two Fine 
Stores to 
Serve You 
Better” IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT to All Men Who Received an Osmun’s 
|| Gift Certificate to Christmas Christmas ts over, but our stores are still brimming over with outstanding menswear 
values. You'll find a regular pre-Christmas selection of hats, shirts, sweaters .. . 
in fact, just everything. So come in, redeem your Gift Certificate today. 
  51 N. Seginew St. 
ond 
Tel-Huron Center 
  
  
KRESGE'S 
   
           PRE-INVENTORY SALE. 
259%. OFF On Our ENTIRE STOCK of 
Women’s and Girls’ 
CAR COATS 
> DRESS COATS 
- KCTS TEL-HURON CHECK-OUT ‘SERVICE but 
PLEASE! 
  
  
a "Sa idlady $12.95 and $14.95 
_ Rayon tweed raincoats at marvelous savings! * 
~ Come select yours from this exciting group in 
broken sizes and colors. Sele, $6. 
    
  Features 
      
                 “scratching. 
_ ed fabric. 
ed finish, 
+ @ Convenient carrying grips. 
  : Cunni nningh = . m 
Check These         
          * Ful width zipper opening 
© Vier.cted Yaows « \ dor 
. crack, Resists so Bas bo ade 
- @ Fully lined with suede finish- \ 
e are looking seddle-stitch-   
ee cad 
SPECIAL! 
SUBURBAN   
    SAVE NOW for this year and hel a 
ppl of cold weather ahead. Sel 
TS THURSDAY MORNING. STARTS 
ALL 2 . 
Reg, 24.99 Subtoon Coats... 26.24 
Reg. 29.99 Girls’ Goat Séts.. . 22.49 
Reg. 12.99 Girls’ Jackets... 
Reg. 21.99 Tots’ Goat Sols... 16.48 
1" Sethale fc he 
Poa otal hemg . 20.24 
Reg. 19.99 Snow Suits... ‘14.99 Wonderland’s Annual 
JANUARY CLEARANCE 
ON ALL 
Winter Togs For Boys ‘and Girls 
    won't last long! vat 
  % OFF A’ 
9.74 
                    
        
        
       
       
    
   
         
       JA og. 8.99 Ski Posts......... 6.14. a 
Reg. 1.99 Girls’ Knit Hals.... 140 § 
These are just a few of the many Clearance Bar- 
eb i vigrac at eae ota hema 
  
  
  
             
  
    
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  WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 156   
ig ¢ 
ft 
Betsy Bradley, president of Keloa Klub; Mrs. Richard Guy, 
  past president; Gail Blamy, chairman of the Sunday afternoon tea; 
and Mrs, Stuart.Hutchinson, junior sponsor (left to right), were 
175 Attend : 
Festive Tea 
in Pontiac 
First Event of Kind 
for Club Includes 
5 Charter Members 
Amid the hustle of the holiday 
were present, including five of the ; 
seven charter members; Dr, El- © 
eanor Gillespie of Sturgis, . Ev 
erett Johnson of Bedford, Ind., 
Mrs. Eugene Eisenhour of Lans-   
Seven pages today — : 
in Women’s Section 
  
+ *- + 
Keloa Klub was organized in F, 
(center), past president, at the 
sponsored by Keloa Klub. Mrs. Donald 0. Newman lama C. Hook of School. street (right), first 
sponsor of Keloa Klub, pours tea for Joyce Whitfield 
Sunday afternoon tea "=. | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 
  
  of Watkins Lake, a former member (left) waits to be 
served./ Former members and sponsors gathered at 
Federal Savings and Loan Building for the event. Pontiac Prees Phetes 
enjoying a cup of tea when caught by the photographer, at the first 
Alumnae Tea to be held by Keloa Klub. One hundred seventy five 
guests attended the affair, held in Federal Savings and Loan Building. Carol Esser of Oneida road was in 
charge of the guestbook at the first 
Alumnae Tea held Sunday afternoon by 
. members of Keloa Klub. Shown sign- 
ing the book is Lynne Benter vice presi-     
\Married at 
_ Galion, Ohio 
|ceis C, Schalip of Galion, James, Mr. ,and Mrs. 0. E. Hunt of 
Rathmor road, Bloomfield Hills, 
are’ spending a winter holiday at 
the Beach Club Hotel in Naples- 
On-The-Gulf, Fla. * * * 
Shan Griffith, son of Mr. and 
Mrs, Harry Griffith of Dakota 
drive, and Joe McGrath, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McGrath of 
Christmas week visiting relatives 
in Webster Groves and Moberly, 
Mo. 
e 3 
Mrs. Isaac P. Decker of Mil- 
Pontiac Girl   
Marcella A. Schalip, 
James P. Smithers 
Speak Vows 
Marcella Ann Schalip and James 
Edward Paul Smithers were mar- 
ried Sunday at Peace Evangelical 
Litheran Church, Gali 
Marcella, of Lakefront street, is 
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- 
  
  
Wellesley Club. | 
Plans Luncheon 
  ally a bad By ANNE HEYWOOD 
The day. after Christmas is usu- 
letdown, 
* * ca mag sticker, 
OPENED EARLY i 
“T mailed them good’ and early! “One of the girls wore hers ‘to a ! 
| t Success Erases Post-Yule Blues with a Don’t - Open - Until - Christ-'—and it's lucky I did. My friends | party early in December. There 
\were Sheaky enough to open them! she met an acquaintance who owns 
the minute they arrived. 
* * * 
  
For the homemaker, it means 
    |What's New in Ski Togs? 
MARTIN Wear gay, vivid colors rather 
than pastels or black. 
ie * * 
Choose wide, fancy wool, cordu- 
the | oy or fake-fur skirts and decol- lete sweaters rather than chiffon, 
“ivelvet, lace or silk clothes. 
Leave your nylons and high 
theeled shoes at home. Relax—or 
dance—in balierina slippers and 
woolen stockings,   a specialty shop and who was very 
much interested in the apron, 
“It seems it has certain qual- 
ities that make it different from 
“We still have lots of the details 
to work out,’’ Adelaide concludes, 
“but it’s such a wonderful feeling 
to ‘know that the year ahead-wilt 
find me occupied ina really suc- 
cessful home project. 
* * 
“Maybe all the early failures Piso nets Wefe necessary 
dream up this successful item!" skirt, worn over a hoop, extended 
into a chapel sweep. 
The bride’s veil of illusion was 
secured with a half bonnet of brid-      
  
Personal News of Interest in Area 
  
      
Coverts Fete 
Son Jack's 
Bride-to-Be 
<0] Jack's fiancee, Suzanne Pick- 
ried. Jan. 19 at First Methodist 
Church in Royal Oak. The bride- 
elect’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, 
Allen Pickard of Royal Oak. 
used Christmas * * * 
Suzanne and Jack will be mar- 
  
‘For the oceasion, Mrs. Covert 
    
  
  
        
  
        
   
   
       
   
       
     Mr. and Mrs. 
Harry _ Setter 
of North 
announce the 
yon: 
| Madeline,” 
to Norman R. 
| O'Brien Jr., 
y son of Mr. and 
| Mrs. Norman 
R. O'Brien of Francis street | 
| engagement of\tai University in Columbus, Ohio. 
. their daughter, 
jgray flannel suit with dusty 
The two will 
  
           
     
                          al satin trimmed with a scalloped 
edge iridescent banding. She) Y®% covered with a Christmas | wembers of BlueStar Mothers, 
carried a white New Testament| “th and centered with @ gold | Chanter Four, held their Christmas 
with a white poinsettia, Christmas centerpiece. jparty at the YMCA recently, Ta- 
and Janet Schick were her at- |OP€" house were Mrs. A. B. Titus|mas candles and candies centered 
tendants, They wore dresses ot |°f Detroit, Mrs. Harold Smead,| with a Christmas cake. : 
Royal red velvet styled like the |Mrs. Roy Sharp, Mrs. Louise} , gifts were ex- bride’s gown with a fitted bed- |Kaniut and Mrs. Douglas Covert. |changed. Mrs, Wilbur Fitethomas, 
ice, The gored skirts had a back The Pic a at ogee Magn Fig fg A 
i kards al intro- a ‘ungk Or rt ere duced at the party. 
They wore tchii S 
and carried white velvet muffs with 
ASSIST BRIDEGROOM ee Sac! 
Kenneth Bottoms of Windsor was « 
best man, and ushers were brothers| Victor Nelson 
of the bridegroom: Ralph, Fred- of Boston 
en 
  
~, a adeaa 
  
    
       
        , ' 
+ 
x: 
    Bi ne 
é + 
      
  
  / 
: 2 rd 
ak q 
ie 
} THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1956 __ 
  
    
     
     
          
  By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN 
Since Christmas and New Year's 
you your 
food | other 
but the first to'than one party in one day hold your But it’s advisable to turn down 
mixed drinks, Most of these 
  two meals. If you go to more with your request for leaflet No. 
36 to Josephine Lowman in care of 
  
  enthusiastically and for too long, day 
there will be a big price to Pay.| When you watch your diet as » 
‘ It actually is possible to gain | seneral rule, it is fun to let go 
* @ Haircut | from 1@ to 15 pounds during | once im a while and you have 
these holiday seasons. Maybe we | earned the right. The only point 
© Shampoo should allew ourselves only from ee te ome he 
mar. & to 7 pounds, joy yourself tt going hay- 
5S $ ‘e vr aTeumpetiy. You aah Gane Styles Here are a few suggestions. I!) yourself later on. 
: you are at a dinner party do not 
refuse items. You can take a rol!) If you would like my leaflet, 
and then leave it. You can go easy/““Count Your Calories,” send a 
on gravy and butter. stamped, self-addressed envelope 
ss * ¢ ® 
: You can take moderate or smal! 
BEAUTY SALON helpings. You can take two salted E| ° C h 
42 N. Seginaw St. (2nd Floor) nuts instead of a dozen and play L.| VIS (LOUC Phone FE deral 8-1343 with your dessert. We oo at iwe 
Appointment Always Needed to be conspicuous or miss | 
  
  
  
   
       
      
     
15-Piece Punch Set Of rata totoamaln ‘i emma punch 
~bowl and 12-cups in cut-glass 
effect . . . with loss ladle... Spe. 
cially Priced at $5.95 Ss 
Hors d’oeuvre Trays and 
Salad Bowls | ~~ Wide variety in serving dishes of all 
kinds . . . jumbo bowls for cheese-dip 
in wood—metal—or ceramic . . Priced 
from $4.95 
Libby Bar Glasses Flair style in Cocktail, Cooler, Hi-ball 
sizes . . . only $1.89 a dozen. Stem- 
wore in Wine, Champagne, Cordial, 
Cocktail, Pilsner sizes . . . $5 a dozen, 
Many others . . . from 40¢ te $1.00 ea. 
Hot ‘n’ Cold Buckets ; — for storing either ice-cubes or   
        
       
    
    
     
   
     
   
   
    
. Priced ment of styles ond sizes . . 
from $8.50 
  wane it for something 
you 
    . «+ Se@ Our unusual assort- - | GGS has everything you need 
make your New Year’s Party 
a success! 
  
Black Wrought Iron 
2 Checkered Glass 
Shelves — Heavy 
Wrought 
3-In. Plastic Wheels 
Terrific Buy . . . this 
wonderful ‘handy-helper’ 
for the hostess... ‘etettetettetetihd viii LIMITED NUMBER! 
HOSTESS WAGON 
5] 0%” 
VERY SPECIALLY PRICED PPP PANE PALL LAP Le we   
     Professional Bar Set 
for Cocktails Includes metal shoker, heavy glass 
measurerf and mixer, stainless steel 
strainer and swirling spoon . . . Com- 
plete set only $4.95 
TV Snack Trays 
Sets of four, with folding stands . . 
and easy-storage rack . . . almost in- 
despensible for informal entertaining 
... TY Sets from $16.95 te $65 
Coffee Carafes Keep the coffee piping hot all thru 
the evening with a handy coffee 
carafe and warmer! We have carafes 
in many sizes — with or without 
candle-warmer trivets . . . from $1.75 
to $8.50 
Need 150 Ash Trays? Well, Wiggs hos 150 different kinds 
of ash-trays . . 
find one style thot pleases your fancy 
. .. Priced from $1.50 te $5 
WERE YOU LUCKY? Did you receive a check for Christmas? Why not 
rful . . . a gift from 
to yourself . . . some cherished item that 
been longing for! 
3 24 WEST HURON STREET : Wishing Everyone a Very Happy New Year! . $O you're suré to ~ Swooners Presley Furniture, 
_ Due Out in January, 
_ to Have No Wiggles 
NEW YORK (INS) — Teenage 
idol Elvis Presley, who made 
‘Rock ‘n’ Roll a national movement, 
is lending his name to a new line 
of furniture which Elvis promises 
“can't wiggle like me," 
| “Elvis Presley Furniture,” se- 
lected by Elvis himself, is supposed 
ito give teenagers the kind of 
furniture Presley prefers: ‘‘Youth- 
ful modern with a mature look.” 
chairs will be approximately $340.   
Beauty Hint 
The usual amount of lipstick fs 
proper, even on extra-warm fail 
days. Persons accustomed to 
wearing lipstick look haggard and 
    ‘tired without it. 
  
    
    
Dont Mss Alicia Bridal’s Once-a-Year Offer    
        
   
         
   
        
    Remember the Dates 
  This Offer Includes: 
¢ BRIDAL GOWNS 
BRIDAL HEADPIECES and VEILS 
WONE OF A KIND SAMPLE = BRIDESMAID DRESSES. 
BRIDESMAID HATS 
A COCKTAIL GOWNS and FORMALS 
* ¢ FLOWER GIRL of Gowns at Reduced Prices — 
oo? ‘the ideal costume for the women! can Designer Patterns, Box 535, 
G.P.O. Dept. P-6,.New York 1, | 
‘precise matching, choose alpaca, 
‘faille, thin wool, raw silk or novel- 
ithe one size best for you: 
      “‘Temerrew: “Wear Out 
Rugs, Shake the House’ but 
. Exereise. the bi 
   
   
    on’t Gorge on Holiday Delicacies)ietng protien Fass Best 
  
      
  
    
    
  < 'e. 
  
    Muriel King’s sheath and molded 
~|empire jacket is the perfect solu- 
tion for the traveler. who wants 
to look well dressed at all times; 
without lugging a trunk. It is also! 
who comes into town for’ the day) 
and stays.in to dinner. 
* * * 
Straightlined until the wearer! 
in the seams, the sheath is easy 
to wear and make, 
The jacket, which is shaped 
just under the bust, buttons in 
back and has a standup man- 
darin collar with a fringed bow. 
The fringing is repeated on the 
For this exclusively sized pat- 
tern with accurate perforations for 
ty cotton, From this chart select 
Length 
hes = Watet 
16 
    © 1956 Spadea Fashions Inc. 
Sheath-Jacket Costume 
Makes Traveling Easier 
walks, thanks to the fan pleats 
. _Wape of ‘ 
Bust Waist Pal Neck to 
  
     
               
                 
          It’s advisable to turn down the mixed drinks, Most 
of these are high in calorie count. 
SS SPADEA’S AMERICAN 3% * 
JS RRR BOR =, 
ORS 
39-inch material for dress and bol-. ero with three-fourths - length’ a 
sleeves. 
To order Pattern 1292, state 
size, enclose $1. Address Ameri- 
N.Y, 
Classic Pattern Booklet 12 and 
all new Pattern. Booklet 13-X are 
available for 50 cents each. Muriel!) - 
King label available for 25 cents 
extra with pattern order. If paid/ #& 
by check, add 4 cents, 
* a * 
Next week look for Spadea’s 
American Designer Pattern by 
Monte Sano.      
      A TIME- HONORED 
REMEMBRANCE... 
ANYTIME 
  TO PLEASE ANYONE - 
  
  
  PEARCE FLORA TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND 
/ INTERMEDIATE POINTS   COMPAN FE 2.0127 
    
Regular 
Regular 
All colors 
  Jacqueline, Noturalizer 
and Risque 
Marquise 
| Martinique 13th Month 
SALE? 
1478 PAIRS 
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 
Shoes to 12.95 
$°° 
0° | 16° | to 16.95 | 
   to 24.95 . 
, all heel heights. Suede and calf, 
All Sales Final! Shoe Salon—Merzanine 
6 
  (Copyright 1966) 
; 
       
             
          
     
Formerly . 
10.95, | 
7.95, &    
  All co The 
13th 
Your 
Choice 
Beaver — Felts view Feathered Millinery = The Event You Wait for. .-. 
lors, styles and he : 
Come early for best les | Sale We Originated! 
Month Sale! 
Better Millinery 3 Beaverettes — Velvets — Satins — Glitter Hats 
S4 
sizes. 
  
                
(oy 
    
   
  . | , Formerly Sold B38 B33 oe 
: i to 10.98 > 
1 Muskrat and $ _ah 
Squirrel aga) ie BB Formerly Sold 
4 Capes-Stoles., if to 4.98 Forme OB q 
>) Broadtail "169 ‘ Formerly Sold 2 Dd : : ~ ket ovoeeee . : . i i ‘ee 
Bi Jackets : #0, 14.96 Formerly Sold _ Formerly Sold _ Warmly aft reli se Sly > 
E First Quality | | || BOYS’ and GIRLS) GIRLS’ | cH 
j 'N O Foriieity. Sold. 2 | : ° Formerly Sold gs 
_. 60-Gauge, 15-Denier to 5.98 . | Formerly Sold Formerly Sold - to 7.98 
Regular 1.35.Poir me s] fe to 39.98: to 12.98 | 
_ Newest Shades. age £€ : $e ‘ 2 \— ae an a 
in Alt pal a oa ie $s : i $ A | 
ee ae Es Cor uy Wind Breakers, solid or plaid. : : ioe | 4 : or inoreed peti wna eon Jewelry Wo on 1] Popliror corduroy. Sizes 3 to Teens, é $ ' $ 3 
nd Gift Items = a 
qolaus nat | BOYS’ SETS 1a & : 4 ae ees, SLACK and SHIRT | : | ‘ , 4. & : tive , ea :  conety Sold to ee [ q 4 Tots to teens. Fipaces; 100% wool fi if Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 and subteens. | FLOWERS i St is 4 ee: tweeds, pile lined, fitted, og’ ond | i School or dressy\in nylon and cotton, 
Reg. $1... cosecess Te “4 A. - = bis adsanet styles. : cs | & ee acetate, taffeta or cotton, — 
as ~~ Aecessorlee—Maia WARS 4 Bl _—Matching 9 asi see [2 = = Yung ot hap—tower ar a 7 ‘Young Polk Shop_tower Level   
    
      S ALE Arthur's originated this sale event in Pontiac. For twenty-eight of the forty years we have been in business we have held the 13th 
DE STARTS THURSDAY Month Clearance in the week between Christmas and New Year’s. It’s an annual event and one that all women look ‘forward to. 
CEMBER 27, at 10 A. M. for genuine sovings © on quality merchandise in the heart of the seasn. 
© Formerly Sold $°D é et to 55.00.... 
Formerly Sold $ > rf 
to 79.98.... 
Formerly Sold $. A d 
to 99.00 sae 
Nationally famous labeled suits and our own 
exclusive Brantwood, black and colors. In 
Junior, Misses and Women’s sizes. ,    
    
          DRESSES 
Formerly Sold $ o 
to 17.98.... . 
Formerly Sold ad | a 
to 24.98.... 4 : 
Formerly Sold 314 
eal to 29.98 eoee 
4 Formerly Sold od A | : to 39.98 .... 
One.and two piece dressy and tailored 
styles. Black and colors. Some formals. 
Sizes for Juniors’, Misses’ and Women’s 
half sizes.               
            
       
         
      
     
              
   
  Formerly Sold $ 
‘to 49.98..... 
Formerly Sold Ps A 
to 69.98.... 
Formerly Sold $5 . Fi 
to 85.00... 
Formerly Sold § 4 é 
to 109.00 . 
Luxurious full length coats. Rich 
fabrics and designed fashion detailed. 
Black, natural and colors. Jr. Misses’ 
and Women’s sizes.   
  
  Formerly Sold $ 
to 99.00....           
      
        
   
      
     
       
     
       
   
     Formerly Sold $ 
to 109.00... °                  
   
  Formerly Sold $ 
to 129.00.. 
      Every coat is a genuine Brantwood te 
other nationally famous labeled coat. 
100% wool fabrics with rich fur trims. 
Junior, Misses’ and Women s_ half 
sizes.   
     
      
     Formerly Sold 
Ail Weather to 29.98 
Coats I] 
Suit Salon—Second Floor      
    
                  
      
      
          Coat Salon—Second Floor     
  Coat Salon—Second Floor oa Dress Salon—Second Floor 
   
     
      Shee SOA Eee 
      
   
       
    
     Jeckats. ‘ond 
| CAR-COA > 
Formerly Sold ; 
to 24.98 ! Fur Blend 
SWEATERS 
Formerly Sold 
to 5.98          
     BLOUSES 
Formerly Sold 
at 2.98    
         
     
      
   
   Fiocco and 100% Wool       
        
        
         
      
      
    
      _ Mouton $ 
' Processed Lamb 
' Jackets or Coats 3 
  
       
   
            
      
       
     
    
        
                 
         
   
          
    
       
       
to 7.98 
3 Cottons, pure silks, jersey, white and 
pastel colors. Sizes 32 to 38.   
      _ CASHMERE 
SWEATERS 
Full fashion. 2 of f and more! 
Reg. 17:98 Reg. 24.98 G@* 
Light and dark colors. | © Long or short sleeves. Cardigan or - 
- slip-on styles. Large assortment of | 
colors. Sizes 34 to 40 - Stoles-Capes.. 
Imported Furs labeled with, country of origin. 
> Plus 10% Fed, Tax 
Fur Salon—Second Floor        
               
           
      
    
   © Tweeds, solids. 
Sizes 10 to 18.          
                       Skirts—Main Floor Sweaters—Main Floor   
  Blouses—Main Floor     
   x eee 
   
    
        
       
               
               
  
      
  
         
    
         
    
    
ei = 
    
i) 
       
  
  
            
   
    i. oh es poe eee 5 comes = x a Te Zs ae fie A ge 
i s ae : fey : ae j a 
aoa pee is Ry +5 wa nen cat =a : ae oe aes oe cE ; ee 
___, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1958 | pe sehen 
= = Eye Care Vital ot eater mn th y, the ere 
. Person s f° a4 a physician 
with the care wares pine po Aen (in the eye) of a 
PARK | 
comfield_ FRONT — | 
JASHION SHOP poor | 
‘| ° gaan in on melo te eer   
    
  
  All Showroom Sample’ 
Furniture 
Drastically Reduced!   
| and CONTINUES THRU THURSDAY, |. 
_| FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY Here is your opportunity to save 
nearly one-half on brand new 
‘ + Latest aid to eye loveliness is an eye shadow stick | | furniture . . . all custom made. 
ta :. that comes in five shades. In its gold-finished case | 
= ay E with swivel action, it is easily applied. ; 7 Plant and Showroom ff 
2 “a : ” | ° | lea ort Dixie = jj 
- . ; way ea * as stylish Parisian spring colors Waterford, Mich, 
 * Takes Peek to come. The smartest color com- | Ojt S OR 3.1 1225 __ 
: , | ; 9 Int 1957 bination will be white and deep | 
Our annual After Christmas to New Year’s Sale INTO erie | Open Evenings by Appointment! 
| SEE OUR COMPLETE CARPET SELECTION |         
        
        
F ' ' The oftener you wash silver, 
ashionwise plated or sterling, in hot, soapy 
        ae that offers you real savings on smart fashion "pana — nt a ae eH 
apparel! . . . Coats, Dresses, Suits and Party Be Neer —— a nancy 
| __ Hubert De Givenchy gives a hint Andre Presents, 
isigners has just shown a collec-. 
‘tion of spring clothes in the ready- | 
to-wear field which also will be 
Gpurted to the United Sate, | Permanent Waves. Here is what Givenchy, who in 
COATS REDUCED 22=:*=| STYLED . Dresses at reductions of 4 to \% off! » |“rhis Youent amng Parts Se ‘HICH FASHION? g 
composed of slim-skirted suits and 
tunic coats, A “‘tuhp line’ for aft- 
Regularly Sold to $99.95 — Saas] just for you "The favorite 1957 neckline is a 
* i : “guillotine cut,” a collarless style 
Be Reduwed to sraccs| *7"-"10"     short, ox Darrow and Gireequar- 
er 
  z enete ne ‘fe back where na-\| Complete with Cutting and Styling 
ture put it. Skirts are obviously| z an longer with an average skirt hem | “WHERE SERVICE and QUALITY ARE SUPREME” = ; f J~ " \ Jt, ‘ 13 Inches off the floor. 
i Special : $ | | § Regular $110 air pt ed OPEN FRIDAY TILL. 9 P. M. 
at Dae ro Cashmere matching silk, Very stvish are! No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! _ 
4 ¢ TO | 1 , | ~ ; 
ey) rt Oe : COATS | |i sousrascsates! Otndre Beauty CSalon Phone , i 1} COATS F } 809 | | | 2nd Floor—Pontioe State Bank Bldg. FE 5-9257,   
  
    
   
    
   
   
     
         
         
        
       
         
    
    
  
    
            
  
    a Chinchillas! Shorty 
A : Blacks! 
a Colors! |-The—fashion—esats—of the season COATS 
Ss me | $99 elegantly tailored in  Forstmann Spertielah Fleece we : . and Hockanums 
ae - ee Woolens! Worumbos! Imported 
| ae | Tweeds! Wetseals! Anglo Woolens!* | 
z a. Values to $59.95 Plush Fabrics! Black! Beige! Taupe! Values to $59.00 
. \ _/ Colors! All at great savings! vo. 
i Start your fashion story with Under-Fashions by Formfit: ‘ | , \ / hs, 
| Designed to slim you, trim you, make everyone say; Z La ayy ‘ | 
“You look better every day.t! Feminine frills and , % 4 1a 4 [>| 
a Siri make you feel as pretty ae you look. ( “ AER (fm \ 
A ,  Velues to $29. 95 Values t ‘to 0 $55.00 the gift of a lovelier figure! . 
: oes "Life Romance” Bressaliere Ne. 398 zips up the front 
Po Sc ee cntretdored ston shost wed eedertvat Cobdie: 
| gy. _ $§ $s Se Darteone Braer Wi” 94 GOO 
1 $4 SB DA ww $32 ee 
      
      
     
            
            
            
        
  
- ‘\ Af ‘ 
  
              
        
    a Slacks _| | SA fsieceala! Were 39.95 and 19.5, $28 a 838 DL WOW fo ranean 3 | 
tees |__| Were 59.95 to 85.00, Y% Off A/S Off NOW eo ee ee ee a es     
     Short Line... ..sseseveseess $2, 
ORS LINO... irecencecees 
é - < = 
    , ; ' stot : Al Sheer Wools! Jerseys! Knits! Entire : 
. ! ! i j e Lined Flannels! Crepes! Silk Failles! Stock : 
ae Poplin Jacket Dresses! Dressy Casuals! of : 
: ‘i 7 Juniors Misses’ —Briefs. , , : _ | | coats : Maternity 
) ae #90 | _ Special Group of Dresses a ee 3. Sis P ; : . ‘ | and Dress Size! ¢ 
|} = 899 Cocktail Dresses, Formals : 
        
  
  
   
     
   
   
          
             
    
      
    
  ~ Sponsored by PTA ; Eresistiest 
Schools Hold: Programs Wii| Spo « Thursday PTA’s of four hools: ee 
‘wer taree fag cman roman decd, wy ate. gt : esr a seg ha cogged ale Madame Aiphond   
       
   
    
     
     
    
   
    
              
       
   
    
     
      
      
        
   
    
     
    
    
           
      
   
    
    
     
    
         
             school tors Wisner Glee Club sang carols Clann eras Presented) wale Christmas es, were! | trimmed by the group for pres- Wever PTA entation to the Oakland County Furnishings” Following a brief business meet-| Convalescent Hospital. ing Thursday, members of Wever| Mrs, William Thomas present- ’ r School PTA were guests of theled yearly membership prizes to y See eae AOD   
whe DAY students at a Christmas program.|Flora Owens, Mrs, Owen Wright, er, Sane Fae ion . SAGI : : 7 ne ae + * A : 4 ae ee . x x 
The Program was diected by Mrs and Jane Danton. Biss Owens firs) WASIUNGTON—The French Em. oor or THURSDAY ... FRIDAY ... faculty ¥ eel wore nee atte bassy is going to get a ‘“‘new look." 
A. Mme, He Alphand., wife of : ‘ Youngsters from all grades of] The social hour was planned by ambassador has just ae Darel SATU RDAY eos MONDAY eee the school took part in the oper-/Mrs, Clifford Neville, Mrs. Rob-\to shop for draperies, rugs and, ‘ etta, “Heigh-Ho Holly." ert Klinger and Mrs. James R. furnishings for the embassy. Mrs. Keith Pawley was chair-|Turnbull, assisted by Mrs. Eman- * 8 « man of. the social committee forjuel Rais, Mrs. Arthur Clarkson, : . 
the day. She was assisted by Mrs.jand Mrs. Martin ‘-Bacak. Mrs. She ~" she bers oe oe 
Andrew Golob, Mrs. Jame s/Clarkson and Mrs. Leslie Bell pre.|°™?855Y 00% “more homelike,” Nichols, Mrs. R. B. Hicks, Mrs.'sided at the tea table, Mme. Alphand has no partic- 
John Loree, Mrs. Samuel McCarty, Malkim PTA ular preferena: for furnitere of 
Mrs. Jesse Abnay, Mrs. James any period and is quite willing 
Brown, Mrs. Carson Cascadden, fifth und ntath —s fourth. to mix modern and traditional. | 
aire. Lyd Hutcheson and Mrs. “A Story of ‘eean snare “The important t hin g is har- 
Others were Mrs. Earl Martin,| the Thursday Malkim PTA meet. /MOny,” she says, “‘and using | Curtis Cheek, Anna Brown, Wil-| img. Readers were anls Hite. | Colors that *° Werther. 
liam HillKd Burling, John Lor-| ™# and Carol Sca | eem, Boe Hoyt and Melvin| Taking part in the Nativity scene| The former chanteuse also likes 
Norberg. were Penny Myre, Delbert Stad-/'he French impressionist painters: 
: ler, Norma Schael, Dulan Foster,/24 will try her best to borrow . Wisner PTA Floyd Herr and Herman Acord.| some of their works from France's 
“The Littlest Angel” narrated by/Music was directed by Phyllis/museums, ‘ | Bee Janice Goines and Park Martin Healy. \porem GUESTS “ : 
and a solo, sang by Teddy Owen) Refreshments were served by | 4t’s Our Annual Event that is a real money savings rtunity! _were the highlights of the Christ-/virs. Ray Hartung, Mrs. Stanley Riven ae ‘sent a's bert n Y gs Oppo ty 
‘Boyd, Mrs. Abram Campbell, Mrs. | All Sales Final! Choose from newest quality fashion apparel at sensational price No Exchanges! jnotables who attended the mar- ey . : sy : EAST-WEST —| Joh» Morse, Mrs. Robert Kaya riage of Joan Brownell to Thomas “reductions! This is the sale women wait. to replenish their 
NORTH-SOUTH | ‘Leighellow PTA james Beagan or No Returns! wardrobes at real savings! Be early! Original price tags on all No Approvals! 
Whatever your destination | Over 300 early elementary | The eldest daughter of Attorney merchandise. Savings of 33 1/3% to 50%! Let Us Help You } children of Longfellow school |General and Mrs. Herbert Brownell “ 
P “took part ins Christmas pro- |Jr., in the first wedding of a             
        
       
  
   With Your Plans gram, “Christmas in Mother Cabinet daughter in the Eisenhower 
  
  Goose Land” under the direc- administration, wore a simple white cu seentinansuneear ts-— ts 
; BIRMINGHAM tion of Mrs. Stella Louw Zell. |satin wedding gown with a Peter Ca sual Coa Better Coa 
TRAVEL SERVICE was done by Mildred Pan collar and tiny covered buttons ‘ . — 
       
   Gingell and June Voss. downy the front. She carried a 
Mary Ellen Cauley served as an- spray of white poinsettias. 
Birmingham | NOouncer for the program. Members! yy addition to the Nixons, the 
. jot the Glee Club sang several) , ception at Anderson House fol- 
Christmas selections. =| lowing the ceretnony was at- Sg Se 
eee ~ a | tended by Assistant to the Pres- 
ident and Mrs. Sherman Adams, | 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stassen, 
Herbert Hoover Jr. and 
foreign and | . 
New and sleek... Grace Plummer Reilly 
      
  ea ot Cattnen’'e’ hvun were 49.95 » 69.95 . were 79.95 » $95 ° ° | . . the } i : 
3 * * : refined in detail *.o% ber fest cheaaheiea wantrait tal _ Milium or wool interlined tweeds, zibelines, Imported fabrics in all wool tweeds, 
bassy recently. martiniqQues or blacks. Every coat 100% Lusterama, Worumbo and Stroocks. Every 
| wool, | coat a fashion style: 
    |Mariano Soyer. —- ‘ 
The artist, who has also painted 
Ingrid Bergman, said, ‘I never }, — C emueean : : 
pose my subjects. I just ask them asuad resses , e er re 
to walk around the room, then 
stand or sit as they would 
naturally.” 
Rugs Made | | 7 119° 149°} | 16% 2290 29%   
                of Acrilan | ao ) values to 22.95 values to 45.00 © 
Are Stu rdy | 1 Every dress in this sale is taken from our regular stock of Wool sports, menswear, jersey, ond crepes you 1 will recog- 
NEW YORK (INS) — Let your smart fashions. Original price tags remain on every one. nize as fashions seen in your favorite magazine. Wear 
\practicality be your guide when Dressy crepes, taffetas, failles, rich colors and blacks. them for afternoon bridge,. for business wear and for ‘you go on your next carpeting Dresses that are festive for Holiday wear. Juniors and “dates.” The savings are wonderful. Juniors, Misses 
spree. ec ee Misses and Half Sizes. and Half Sizes. 
_ ‘ There's a new carpet out now . icc cet _made of 100 per cent acrilan acry-| “ ; , 
er soi] resistance, better wearing 
  950 PAIRS OF QUALITY SHOES REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE in addition is moisture-resistant 
an srned. and non-allergic! 
. . Firth | 
         : stings Ses and color combine De Liso Debs... Rhythm. Steps... Carmelettes . . . Sandlers .. . Debs .. , Cangemi : oe i tig _ , 
There's a new look of smartness afoot Zz *,* #. For merly Pr iced "$ 95 lo > __ | One acrilan broadioom, inspired in the trim lines of Florsheim Hand Turned by the ceremonial robes of the 
Fronts. Custom styled in lustrous premium | Ming dynasty. is a luxurious car-_ + = FS] 5 
we : ealfekin for the look and feel of luxury. | ru. white and sale vise | to   
gray, white and pale yellow. It is 
\called “Ming Crochet.” 
With a house or apartment full | 
plenty SPECIAL GROUP $2-$3-34 | i: 
      
  (eto cooler, lighter children will destroy the looks of Beautiful selection of quulity shoes. That includes dressy, tailored and casual types. Nearly Y ‘living room with their muddy - ‘ ‘ P : . 
Al feet — - all materials and colors. We advise early shopping! eo B ‘ The ue among else Dy barf ee 
9 result of years rese nd 
‘TODD'S Shoe Store [rises atin: 20 West Huron Papeet —— a nde: chon by 
i | estimated 150,000 persons, 
wae es Ol ‘our bigge st ... best: 
Cold Wave Permanent   
  G LEN HAVE §. Were 22.95...Now 13.00 - Were 39. 95. ‘ ‘Mee 24.00 
Were 25.00...Now 15.00 Were 45. 00.. Now 28.00 
SU ITS Were 29.95. . .Now 18.00 Were 49.95... .Now 32.00         
  
  
  
Be 
Rayons and Wools... . Tweeds and Flannels 
     
   
    iccimed 
      
MOUTON COATS ee Were 85.00 to 119.00, ao 
‘ , Dyed Processed Lamb , bom 
28, 32, tat = 36 Inch Lengths 
ms           
               
    in   
      
    
       
           
         
       
   
     
     
    
         
     
    Replace white sugar with brown 
sugar, and leave out corn syrup 
Follow this suggestion when you priced fashions and you'll have a spoons of lemon juice to the hot 
make panoche from a basic fudge much better idea of good design'mixture. Then spoon the sauce on 
‘recipe — omit the chocolate and when you go shopping. :   
  
    Se ee ee ee [ _} Z a a SNe Pose geese ge Bet 
     
Fashion Hint use brown instead of white sugar.) Jiffy-Fixit Clicks 
‘add peanut butter. *) ‘ ‘ \ e 
Sok, se sntS es Cnoobeoa Mx-Rules for the Wise Gingerbread cupcakes make an 
easy-to-fix dessert with fruit” cock- . 
tail sauce: Prepare gingerbread) By MURIEL LAWRENCE 
Even though you may not be|from packaged mix and Use Canned) Wige ig the mother-in-law 
able to afford them, study :the/fuit cocktail. —who refrains from ‘telling her 
trend: fashions by big name de- Heat the syrup from the fruit) narried children secrets she 
signers carefully. Eventually these cocktail together with 4 tablespoon doesn’t want théir wives and hus- 
‘clothes are copied in moderately of cornstarch and add two table- bands to know: 
—who withhoids news of her 
son’s promotion until her daugh-   
        the hot gingerbread, 
  
  
2 Monday thre Saturday 
| 9:00 A M. until 5:30 P. M. 
    
  
    
    
      
     
    
    
       
    
     
   
       
        
      
    
   
     
         
    
   
   
   
       
               
   
              
  
or 
   
        
     
       
    
  attention! 
s'il vous plait   c© 
  sO OUR YEAR-END 
CLEARANCE 
NOW IN PROGRESS 
  substantial 
reductions -on 
COATS SUITS 
MILLINERY 
DRESSES _,       Q PS    
    SPORTSWEAR 
CORSETS SHOES 
INFANTS’ & CHILDREN’S 
COATS & 
SNOWSUITS   
  BIRMINGHAM 
Main Storeé: ' 
Maple at Bates 
Children’s Shops: . 
Woodward at Willets 
    
  
2 Hour Free Parking 
HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED 
WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE 
AT JACOBSON’S 
      THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1956 
4 Thatcher, 
  — 
ter’s husband is in an optimistic jinvested in his spouse, our child; jspouse as too likely to boomerang 
mood; —who remembers that a child's) 0" ms sympathizer; her 
i isguise critici ften criticizes); can accept’ 
who does not disguise criticism) wife or husband often critic quacies ts 8 eaters haga 
of her daughter-in-law's pie crust) yy in direct progortion to: his fear’ uiltily as she a ted Ker faults 
bias “enguestions” for improving of resisting other authorities in his’ a5 a parent. 
| who takes friendship with a tite; ho imn't bart at all ‘eben 7 . 
child's wife or husband slowly; sn’ at a A 
avoiding regret for gush protesta-| her pregnant daughter - in - law | utor Y atic 
tions that didn’t come true; ' says, “Ne thank you. My OWN | 
a in., Mother is coming to help after 'W h OK 
who can note a daughter-in- the baby is barn.” | as er 
law's “‘permissive”’ treatment “ a 
grandchild without saying “When —who knows that carrying g0s- 
1 count the children I've see sip from one child's home to for Blanket 
mined these new Psychology | cther ends in everyone's thinking: Will Shrink Some 
If she abuses their hospitality’ ’ 
COMES TO TERMS llike this, what does she do to Can Be Reshaped 
While Drying —   
  
Who recognizes and comes to oyps?”" 
eon ee eand ae anaes | Who does not live for her chil-, 
we “ rofiting by the self -dis- dren's approval: And so can risk: 
‘ i 's ae .” and time we it occasionally in spontaneous dis- 
cu. enerey agreement with the wives and hus- CHICAGO (INS) — It's okay to 
wash your best wool blankets in 
as . the automatic washer. The Amer- 
|hendds: oe ican Home Laundry Manufactur- 
TROL BLES RETURN ers association has developed a 
|’ _who is beginning to understand procedure for laundering blankets 
YP ‘that her mother-in-law troubles are at home 
of Danc i Nn those she ducked as a mother, . * 8 
g ‘brought back to her for solution by) However, the association warns 
another woman's child; << that women should expeet the   
  ' | rks Othe rs | —who controls over - emotional! blankets to shrink a little — they 
a Sympathy with the son or daughter | always do no matter how they.are 
Rock ‘n’ Roll Fans who's __ just quarreled with his washed, it said. cn rn 
| In washing blankets, put only 
one large or two smail ones-in the 
jwasher at a time. If the bindifigs 
lare soiled, mix a solution of clear 
‘ing agent and water and brush of 
with a soft bristle brush or sponge 
| Fill the washer with warm - 
not hot — water, adding an all 
purpose detergent and allow :it t¢ 
dissolve. Add the blanket and.tu 
the washer only long enough 6 
produce suds. Allow the blanket 
to soak for 10 minutes. Spin ow 
water and run the blanket througt 
ithe rinse cycle. | 
* * * 
| When drying the blanket, plac | Ruin the Pleasure: 
| of Sedate Couple | 
By EMILY POST 
A letter tells me: ‘My husband 
and I like to dance and when we’ 
‘have a rare night out together: 
‘we usually go to a nightclub or! 
‘hotel to dance. The last few times| 
iwe went out the evening was, 
ruined for us because of the lack 
lof courtesy and consideration 
ishown by others. 
“Every time we got up to dance 
we were forced to sit down again 
because of the mad _ whirling. jit in the dryer with three or fow 
hurdling, hopping, joint-distorting Clean, dry bath towels. These ac 
antics of some of the daneers who! \ ’ fas a cushion for the blanket an¢ 
ltook complete possession of the iwill help it retain its size ang 
floor. ishape. Use a warm dryer setting 
aSbace a8 you know, Is rather sal sightly dampen 
floors and when several couples _ - 8 
get up and go into this fort | 
    The laundry appliance associa 
tion says blankets can be reshapes 
iby “‘pulling small sections alonj 
‘the length and width, keeping the 
‘edges straight."’ After the blanke 
‘is dry, brush up the nap. frenzy, the other dancers don't 
stand a chance and are forced to 
sit down unless they want to be 
“T suppose I sound like an old 
fogey to you but I don't think I & 
am, really. It is just that I think! 
consideration should be shown to 
others and that a crowded dance 
‘floor is no place for this sort of 
dancing. Will you please comment 4 ‘ting up the Christmas tree an 
on this in your column?” i getting it trimmed go sticky hand 
—_—— Baby will love wearing either from the pine resin. , 
I agree with you-Pair of these adorable soft slippers!; Am easy way to remove th 
heted from white or pastel) pores without using a harsh, rough 
is nothing I can suggest except that * 
lyou, and other friends who feel Tickly and safely washed. . | Pattern No. 5974 contains crochet |rub them together +   
The Tree Is Pretty, 
ithe Resin Sticky 
Along with the tradition of pul 
   
      
    
   
    
         
as you do, avoid going to dancing , 
places which permit the unpleasant slippers th 
athletic dancing you speak of. | Dootees, material needs, and ates 
“Dear . nesband | nd 2c in coins, your name 
Mrs. Pest: My address and the pattern number, and I wilt seon celebrate our | 
silver wedding anniversary. We rw ound The ona yeas, 
on ha large reception | . . . Chicago * 
tt ome arti “nicer hotels to | Ulinois. | 
celebrate the occasion. | Now available—the colorful 1956 
“T still fit into my wedding dress Needlework Album containing doz-| 
and would like to know if you think ens of lovely Cotes from which 
lit would be suitable to wear on ‘°° oose more patterns in crochet, 
\this occasion. or should I ct embroidery and knit — plus three 
: gift patterns, directions printed in. another dress’ ‘book. Only 25 cents a copy!   
  
  
BEAUTY SHOP Now ot 
219 Auburn Ave. Answer: You should wear your 
weddi dress wi ' 
wedding dress with great, pride Miqtched Scents | 
pear Mrs. Post. When a man Ore a Luxury | 
woman is i | cag ised ss inv his | 
hand shah toe with a good cologne is many 
we hands with her, . woman's idea of the luxurious; 
extend her hand thst?” her to way to finish off a bath. If she 
- can follow up with dusting powder, 
‘in a matching scent, so much the   
    Holiday Hair Care   
  Answer: Strictly speaking, it is better. 
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
      
       
    
  
    
    her place to offer her hand or Make Your | A good-sized crystal cylinder of ' 
oe ee but if he cologne is a happy alternate to} Appointment Noto 
, toe , s hand. ; she a8 perfume. Add dusting powder as a_ FE 4-2878 
here er of course gives him companion, and you've picked a’ 
‘Christmas gift that will make her’ Edith Stensca. owner 
feel pampered without denting] © FREE PARKING Beauty Hint | your budget. | — 
Best wet weather protection for, iz 
your hairdo is a hair ; ; ya that will hold your hair’ in place Pontiac’s New One-Price 
lone that ‘contalae lanolin,’ It wil Perma! one con . Ht will 
leave your hair soft and cnay to ermanent Wave Shop 
— | ALL PERMANENTS © 
| 
| Complete ' 4 with Cut and Set 
As a New Year's resolution | 
—it would pay to contact f 
your Insurance Agent and 4 
bring your insurance in 
gifts. Do you have a | eee aed i 
A ‘ i) No Appointment - : 
new fur coat or item of Nesoaw— bs - # = Fy : . : : 
jewelry—a new. car, a new Come Any Time! x 
homie, a new camera, new $ 
CALL FE 2-9224 
Patterson & |} : = i — Feet * es H 
       
   ae 
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
  
  
  a a * 
    
terized. by a luxury and elegance) *! 
attempts at opulence. In fact,) 
it can be said that lamp manu- 
facturers are moving steadily out) 
ot a period of bad-to-mediocre 
design into an era where the pro- 
duction of first-rate, high-styled 
merchandise may be the ultimate! romanticisna. 
With regard to scale, producers 
continue to make. taller, 
Much of the drama in today’s 
lamps emanated from a fascina- 
terials, perhaps, but new things 
  
achievement, 
This is the report of the fashion 
staft of Retailing Daily after 
studying the latest market. offer- 
ings. Many of today's mass- 
produced lamps, note the editors, 
show the same attention to detail, 
the same elements of style and 
scale once found only on custom- E : 
  
  
. , 
After Christmas months are bill- 
eu can make your bill- 
paving easier if use Rytex ff ll-Paying Env printed ff 
with your name and address, 
And they'll save your time... f 
your money ... and your regu- 
lar stationery sale tony 
These envelo keep thelr 
flaps shut too! “The flaps are 
down 16 stay . . , held down 
securely by Rytex Real-Seal: 
adhesive. Of fine quality white 
vellum with name and address 
printed in block style letiering 
in blue ink only. 
Buy @ supply now and lighten 
your bill-pay'-g load. 
500 for $4.50 — 
General Printing & ap, po (but aren't they :        
     
           
   
    
  
     
               
A handsomely tailored button- 
front classic in half sizes that 
spell flattery for the shorter, fuller 
figure. Choice of sleeves. 
No, 8411 with Patt-O-Rama in- 
cluded ig in sizes 14% 
2044, 22%, 244, 6%. Size 164s, 
ishort sleeve, 3% yards of 35-inch. 
to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 
372.W. Quiney Street, Coleone 6, 
Hilinois. 
  Office Supply 17 W. Lewrence St. 
Pontiac 
  | additional. 25 cents for the Fall & 
Neead 36 issue of our epee. the Junior Women’s Club and| yifation. Neutrals and earth tones 
F | turquoise 
or, vying for favor with the new 
» 16%, 18%, 
For this pattern send 35e in|Meel. If you keep some dough in 
250 for $2.70 lcetoe. your name, address, size 
|desired and the pattern number 
With your pattern order send an|malx belongs ‘o three clits. Sve and combine them. wd omtiae tes | 
team 
bases. Real and simulated mosaic 
effects are among the most popu- 
lar new textural treatments. 
e * = 
Woods, too, make a transition) 
from Simple styling to more deco- 
rative effects. Many of the new 
wormy. chestnut, are’ carved in) 
twisted spiral, tapered or sculp- 
tured silhouettes. 
Muted, more subtle colorations 
are being featured as a natura! 
foil for the trend to dramatic deco- 
predominate, leavened in many in- 
stances with dashes of turquoise, 
Among the deeper hues, 
continues as the top col- green. 
blue tones. 
* J ,* 
Oriental-styled pieces are a part 
of almost every collection, and a 
fresh supply ef Provincial designs 
wethy: 00 “maatien | a ae: 
portant corollary of the Oriental 
Keep Dough 
Well Chilled 
‘Til Needed Mrs. Lemaux Can 
Make Hot Rolls 
at Moment’s Notice   
By JANET ODELL 
Homemade rolls add to any 
the refrigerator, you can have hot 
rolls whenever you desire. Mrs. 
Daryl Lemaux suggests this recipe 
for Ice Box Rolls. 
An enthusiastic golfer, Mrs. Le- 
    
  
   
    
  Ans 
17-W. LA 
  somebody's 
for new 1957 desk calendors or refills! 
= end refilis for them, You con be sure to find 
- the ones you wont becouse 
we're office ‘supply specialists - 
don't forget your 1957 eppointment 
ons ta Your 1957 Office Supply Headquarters 
GENERAL PRINTING & “x OFFICE SUPPLY - 
PONTIAC   
  
  
      with satin brass or silver accents.   
  
Wise Use of Table 
iPlacement Alters.| 
Big Room's Tone 
LOS: ANGELES (INS)—You can; 
make a large room with a huge 
sectional more cozy with the prop- 
er use of a table, 
That's‘ what experts at a Los 
Angeles furniture store. did in one 
+ coral; pumpkin, tangerine Ree LS Se 
* * * 
  
  BETTE KEMPF 
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kempf of 
Lake Orion nee the engage- 
ment of their daughter, Bette, to 
Robert Jarrard, son’ of Mr. and 
Mrs, Henry P, Jarrard of Third 
street. He is now attending Law-). 
rence -Institute of Technology, De- 
troit, 
  
‘Curtain Fashion: 
Favors Designs 
Dacron and fiberglas dominate: 
the curtain field in marquisette 
many dainty flower prints that are 
being used for priscillas, 
  
They're s0 perfect for your 
doughter. 
First—they're fashionable! Young 
“thisses fall in love with theme 
Second—they're scientifically 
designed to fit better, 
wear longer, 
Sensibly low-priced, too. 
Nei 
_with neat squared bow trim. 
  
     
    
       
The Sweater — Charcoal Chien Suede, 
  To minimixe enlarged veins in STA PP’ c 
the hands, avoid hot water as much 
a possible and hold the “hands 
few seconde uieneves the chance| JUVENILE BOOTERY & FAMILY SHOE STORE 
sure, a ise relieves pres} 28 W. Lawrence St. 928 W. Huron St. 
      
          
     
              
           
    
  and taffeta Your Party 
Dress . 
fect for your most ex- 
: citing occasions. 
to: *85,,..   
    
  
  Envollments. Avellable- In Dey or Grails 
Write, phone or call in person for Free 
    
  
4 “BOLT ENDS ~ 
SALE | of Fine Fabrics   
        Once-a-Year Chance to 
save up = 50%             
   
      
    
               
        : pn Makers ond Siebeisheren 
270 Orchard Lake Ave.   
        
Phone FE 4-0558 
  
  
    January Clearance   
  
SALE!   
  COATS: = ae Reg. 49:95. $55 Reg. 59.95-$75 Reg. 79.95- $110 
38 48 ‘68   
  
CAR . Regular 
22.95 to 29.95 COATS 
10-15 
    ‘ 
  DRESSES Reg. 17.95-22.95 Reg. 24.95-29.95 Reg. 34.95. 49.95 
1] 16° 2?   
    
Fancy Vests 
Regular _ 9.95 wo 17.95 s)) and $ 2 
  
Lainbewoo! Cardigan Sweater 
Rewalie 8.95 
Full Fashioned ‘4 
  
All Weather Coats Values 
to $39. 95 *14-519- a   
plies 
Regular 19.95 to 29.95   a 
  
  
[COCKTAIL SEPARATES | SKIRTS FROM $9.95 _TOPS FROM. $5.95 _    
     
  
  
  Regular 8.95 10 14.95 | 
Raia and $Q 
    
  
    
             
          
=H ghee ar   ¢ fi    a 
      
  & bottles in the railroad yard in an effort to earn 
money to buy his mother a Christmas present. 
Ironically, caricature of a train adorns his hos- 
pital room wall. | Ty 
    
    iil, = ill 
        
      ‘ ge 
“ay, “per! 
AP Wirephete 
     
               
    
   
     
     
         
       
      
   
     
      
      
-<J 
  
  be in Cemetery, At pres- 
ent Blivin is in Muir Brothers 
Home, Lapeer, 
_ She leaves three sons, Charles of 
    
            
         
      Florida; 
of Mt. Pleasant, Earl and Arthur     
  . great-grandchildren and 2 great, 
great-grandchildren.    
     
   
   
      
       
   
      growing sea- 
Beebe,    
s 
  Son and married George Schultz 
March 8, 1937. Service will bei 
Thursday at 2 p.m. from: Bendle 
Home in Holly, with burial 
‘ens, William of Montana, Rebert 
three brothers, George). 
of Detroit; 16 grandchildren; 14 
? i outh Named 
Dean’‘s List 
his high scholastic standing since 
-on Joslyn road, It is expected that 
   
    
            , New York. 
lege, Richmond, Indiana; 
Bristol, 
Garbage Truck Mishap 
Costs City Worker Arm   
above the wrist 
  
Two Teenage Girls 
Hurt in Car Accident 
i *. tree. 
Bonnie Jean 
Jeanette Mclsaac, 
  : ze 
‘Hl 
arm, severing it about four inches 
*   }Township Democratic Committee 
ocratic platform for Pontiac Town- 
Mr. and 
Twenty ¢ Mile Rad. 
Announcing the birth of a daughter, 
= Marie, = Mr. and Mrs. Robert Committee to Meet 
in Pontiac Township 
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Pontiac 
is having a meeting Thursday at 
8 p.m., at the Joslyn Fire Station 
the platform committee will have’ 
suggestions as to the various is- 
sues that could make up the Dem- 
  
County Births 
Parents of « baby girl, Chery! Ann, are 
R. Denryter, 15696 program will include 10 more class- 
servation District will hold its an- 
nual meeting Jan. 10 at 8 p.m. at 
to replace Don Maudesley of Rich 
Township will not be a candidate 
this year. 
Rubber Paving on Trial 
to eliminate railroad crossings’ 
rattles and jars, rubber paving 
is getting its first 
tryout at West Salem. Railroad ‘THE PONTIAC 
   
    
            
      
   
        
   
         
     
     
       
   
      
  Volunteer Funds; Turn 
Earth Christmas Day 
OAK PARK—The rebuilding of 
the sanctuary of Our - Lady of 
The new $300,000 church building 
rooms, doubling the size of the 
present school. 
  
Featuring 
College Night 
at Waterford 
WATERFORD—"College Night” 
will be featured at 6:30 tonight at 
Christ Lutheran Church, 5987 Wil- 
liams Lake 7 
Sponsore the Luther League 
of the Church, the affair will be 
a potluck supper with college stu- 
dents and servicemen invited as 
special guests. 
Lapeer Soil Men 
Will Hold Meeting 
LAPEER—The Lapeer Soil Con-   
Running for Maudesley’s posi- PRESS,. WEDNE 
the Elementary Schools Club. ® * * SDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1956 
ROMEO — Beautification of the 
Croswell street school grounds has 
been assured by the recent Board) With the help of Romeo Landscape 
of Education acceptance of a mas-;architect James McCutcheon, she 
ter landscape plan submitted by/drew up extensive, plens and pre- 
Club member Mrs. David Ross 
initiated the planning program aft- 4 
  | t   
communities on similar projects. 
sented them to grade school teach- 
ers and administrators for their 
consideration and suggestion, 
After slight revisions were |   
Keego Contest Comes Closer   
        
$8,000 on TV Quiz 
‘at 13 is an expert on horse racing, 
**$64,000 Question." 
* * * 
to decide 
$16,000. 
Susan has never owned a horse 
or witnessed a horse race. But 
her hobby is horse racing. whether to 
racing classics, including two for 
fillies only. 
* * * 
The $8,000 question that followed 
was more complicated. Susan had 
to name three horses foaled in 
1748, 1758 and 1764 that were the 
ancestors of all thoroughbreds, 
name their sires and tell which of 
the three was given to a king of 
France and how the horse got to 
England. 
* * * 
She answered the question cor- 
rectly. 
  
    tion will be Phil Sloan of Almont 
Township and Lewis Scriminger 
of Rich Township, 
  
WEST SALEM, OHIO—Designed 
commercial 
          Elizabeth Bechtol, Eartham Col-|*suene®. Christine Dee 
SPECIALS for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY . Ieerw, issman 8t. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Elder, 1671 gow 
he birth of officials contend rubber crossing 
tn. | pavement reduces maintenance 
costs. : “entral train traflic between De- 
troit 
J through after a. freight train tore up six 
miles of roadbed on the main 
Spon-jroute between Three Oaks and 
Galien. 
a brake mechanism tore loose on 
one of the box cars. One car 
jumped the tracks at the Three 
Oaks station, narrowly missed a 
bystander. 
man’s 
freight car standing at a siding. 
No one was injured. Three Oaks 
is in Berrien County in the south- Train Damages Road, 
Reroute Chicago Traffic 
THREE OAKS  — New York 
Niles and Indiana today . + 
* * ®e 
State police said it was believed To Judge Decorations 
KEEGO HARBOR—Judging for 
the annual home Christmas dec- 
erating contest which is sponsored 
Susan Sandler of Oak Park, who 
answered the $8,000 question last 
‘night on the television program 
She has until next Tuesday night 
try for 
She answered last night's $4,000 
question, naming England's five 
itheir delayed commission meeting by the Keego Harbor Business and 
Professional Women's Club,- will 
be held Thursday evening, Dec. 27 
by out of town judges. 
Any decorations, whether in- 
side or outside of the home are 
eligible as long as they can be 
seen from the street. : 
* * * 
Prizes will be $10 cash, $5 cash, 
and three subscriptions to the 
local weekly paper. 
Mrs, Bernice Avery, chairman 
of the contest, will be assisted by 
Myrl Windsor, Helen Godhardt and 
Catherine Doyle. 
  
Gillams of Clifford 
Married 60 Years era study of action taken in other 
| program, 
‘Christmas Eve 
The family of Roy Wegman of T265 
about a quarter of a mile away, on 
Christmas Eve. During their ab- 
sence M. C. Baird, a neighbor, 
| turned In a fire alarm and the 
          | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillam of| 
Cliftord celebrated their 60th 
wedding anniversary on Sunday. 
Charles Gillam of Clifford and 
Elizabeth Brink of Roylton Town- 
ship, Tuscola County, were mar- 
ried Dec. 23, 1896 in Lapeer. 
* * @     They reside on the same farm, 
east of Clifford, where Mr. Gillam 
moved with his parents when he 
was six months old. the house gutted the home and 
workers were unable to save a 
thing except for several lines of 
clothing outside. : 
* 
staying at the home of Emil Weg- 
man, father of the owner, at 7130   For many years Charles Gillam 
was and treasurer of 
Burlington Township. 
With guests present from Detroit, 
Big Beaver; McMillan, Sandusky, 
and Clifford, the Gillams were pre- 
sented a television set by their 
sisters, nieces and nephews. 
* * * 
Mr. Gillam will celebrate his 
9th birthday on March 15 and Mrs.     Oak Hill. 
\Romeo Rumor Wrong 
of the Romeo Post said today that 
there is no truth to the rumor 
that a third bedy has been found 
near the scene of a crash in which 
two Utica boys were killed Friday 
night. The switchboard at the post 
  Gillam will be 81 on May 22. Both 
are in good health. 
  
Troy Opening Bids 
TROY — Opening bids for the 
new Troy Fire Hall at 16 Mile 
and Delemere will take place at has been beseiged by inquiries 
from Utica and Romeo. 
Gets Mental Health Post 
taker of Metamora Township has 
been re-elected to serve for her 
  Initial action on the 
been taken with the donation of 
several trees, but more are needed 
for planting this winter, Mrs. Ross 
said. 
The grounds are devoid of any 
protection from sun and wind and 
the request for trees is pressing 
at this time, whe added, * * 
An Arbor Day program is 
planned next spring, Mrs. Ross 
stated, in which children and local 
organizations are expected to help 
carry out the proposed planning “TwoMenHeld 
‘in Auto Death | Center Line Man Is Hit 
Aiding Man Struck by 
His Car 
CENTERLINE—Police are hold-— 
ing two men in the death of a 
pedestrian who was killed Monday — 
night while crossing Van Dyke. 
According to Centerline police, 
Michael Baron, 62, of 8449 Central — 
St. was struck by a car driven by | 
Campbell, 36, of 25200 Com- 
Campbell left his car to ald 
Baren, who was lying in the 
middle of the street. A ear 
  
    
Brings Tragedy 
Near Clarkston 
INDEP#NDENCE TOWNSHIP— 
Oak Hill pad gone to a party at 
the home ‘of Mr. Wegman’s father 
discovered their home ablaze. 
Altheugh Mr. Baird quickly 
department kept an outside oil 
drum from expleding, an esti- 
mated $12,000 in damage was 
done, 
The flames which started inside 
The victims are temporarily 
  
ROMEO—Michigan State Police!?! 
  
METAMORA—Mrs. Harty Whit- 
    Thursday night. Other bids to be 
considered will include: new pickup 
    . smashed into a watch- 
shanty ana hit another 
      iwestern corner of the state. trucks, copper tubing, standby wa- 
ter repair service, police bonds 
and fire hose. Revenue bonds on 
the new special recessment also 
to come before the group, Elec- 
trical state plumbing, gas and oil 
burner codes will be on the agen- third year on the executive com- 
mittee of the Michigan Society for 
Mental Health at a recent direc- 
tors’ meeting. Mrs. Whittaker is 
the only member of this committee 
outside the Detroit area. 
  
            da, too. Sl. , driven by Garland. Boothe, 34, 
of 10825 Kerchival, Detroit, going 
north, struck beth men. | 
Baron and Campbell were taken | 
to Saratoga General Hospital here, — 
where Baron died within a half 
hour. | 
Campbell, who received minor 
injuries, was treated at the hos- 
pital and released to the police. 
at 9 this morning. 
  
Eggs Now Run 
Low in Cost— 
Are Good Buy - 
WASHINGTON: (INS) — Eggs—_ 
February. 
Other good buys that month will | 
be beef, broilers, fryers, potatoes, — 
canned sweet corn, canned purple — 
ums, dried prunes, rice, milk and 
other dairy products, ocean perch, | 
and haddock filet. , 
  
Holly Superintendent 
Now ‘Out of Danger’ 
HOLLY — Charles G, Coggins, 
of danger. 
However, the doctors have 
recommended a 
for him until he fully recovers. lighter schedulé 
  
Adults to Roller Skate 
Crater Lake national park in/® Toller skating party at the Lake Oregon recorded about 17 feet of/Orion rink on Thursday 
snowfall during the winter of 1950-/starting at 7:30. All 
  
‘y 
| \< 
Banks was listed in good condi- 
tion today at Pontiac General Hos- | 
in Cemetery, Holly. The truck driver, Jessie 
She is survived by her husband,| Avant, 34, of 191 Earimoore Bivd. 
George; three daughters, Mrs.|was in the cab, Pitman said. 
z4 Mrs, wine Geckts of Martaie of the accident wheal 38 *\beard Banks’ screams. 
Mrs, Carrie Lubs of Allen Park; 
three sons, Herbert of Mt. Clem- 
Two young girls were injured in} Ye 
a Milford Township accident Mon- 
Collier, 14, of 132 E. a 
General 
‘Hospital for leg injuries, Margaret 
16, of 54181 
Eight Mile Rd., Northville, was 
treated and released from the hds- 
pital for injuries to her left shoul- 
ider and elbow. | 
Driver of the car, James H. Stid- 
ham, 17, of 12875 W. Nine Mile Rd.,’ 
South Lyon, told Sheriff's investi- 
gators that another car forced him 
off the road in an attempt to pass. 
\Hil} road near Dawson road. 
  ‘Fine’ Bonus Plan MEMPHIS @—E vetic Ike Mc-|. accident occurred ‘at «South 
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (INS) —! 
Municipal Judge Virgil Norris has 
a bonus plan for motorists charged 
iwith speeding. 
They pay §2 per mile an hour 
over the limit witha $5 bonus 
for driving at more that 45 miles 
an hour and a $10 bonus for speed- 
ing over 50. * 
  
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RUG and PAD Choice of colors. Here is 
a real BUY! At a Big 
Bargain Price,      
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= 5Q95 | $5 DOWN EASY TERMS 
You con wee One Account: 
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Sure to Ask for Wyman’s | 
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    Including 9x12 Rug Pad 
  OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.-M. 
H of Any Style You Wan     
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Price. i     
             
       
       
    
   
  > 
     
         
                
   
         
      
     
                      
        
Fe 
eee 
eG 
    
        ee 
   
        . sock te winner of each weekly POT. 
    
  
Piling Up Again: 
Now at $300 
If money could burn a hole in old Pot-O-Gold, it would be riddled by now, the way it piles up in such a hurry.” After emptying its contents just a short time ago, the prize is already 
back to $300, providing no winner is found for last week's puzzle. If you'd like to tilt the Pot in your direction, see if you 
can come up with the correct solution. 
The puzzle consists of (1) a number of circles which con- tain a few scrambled letters, and (2) a corresponding list ot 
clues to these words printed below. The object is to arrange 
-each-groupof circled_letters-into a werd that best-fits its clue. 
The word which you select for Circle No. 1, then would be the one which you would print in the space to the right of (1) Ow. 
You'll notice that some circles contain $ signs in pots ef gold. You may use such a symbol as any letter you 
wish. However, it and all letters in that circle must be 
weed, ™ $ sign, of course, can represent ANY letter in 
@ wor 
Do the same in all the other circles. Study the clues care- 
fully and arrange all the letters into words that you believe 
best conforms to these clues. Use your § signs to help you 
spell out the right words, 
SQ Ce ee Oe eee we eS we ee ee ee ee , 
PUZZLE NO. 30 
       
  ‘ ~ ino 
: wi i > n 
Fe , a) a 
~ Jao on ae iy 
     1 (PERE REEL ESE SEER TEE q SOHC HERE RA OHHED 
2 SOR CHHHRHHROHHHREREEe 10 SREP HR OHHH OREO 
3 cccccccesecccctccccs DL crecccccccccvccesecs 
4 SEHD SR ERED 12 PER EREREPAALASALS 2 
5 eee ee eens vee ereee 13 eee eee eee ad 
] rcosecccccces coe A cacccccescccvens sone 
7 ccccccccvcscccccsece 1S csce ee eeeeesens 
8 eececccceees | ee eeeceseecnes 
- - 
NAME ....... POYOVeTe TY TererereTvTererer eer Trt Trt TT 
STREET ADDRESS ........... sce cece ereeneeeeene ee 
CITY... ccscccceseees «. PHONE NO, ........00005 ove 
Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail 
SOLUTION CLUES 
1, When this is at the waterfront, it accommodates quite a lot 
of people. 
2. Once this is worn, it's not much use any more, 
3. Person who must do this constantly needs steady hands. 
4. The beauty of one has an ‘epeaid appeal. 
5. Successful man who ig inclined te ....... 
meke himself disliked. 
6. In a close one, a keen-visioned person stands a good 
chance. 
7. This kind of money isn’! expected to be much. 
%. This will not always get the attention of some people, 
9. After @ divorcee gets this: her husband may get some, too. 
another with troubles if he has a . too much can 
steeeeee 
11. R would surprise a farmer to come home on a warm sum- 
mer evening and see this in the fireplace. 
“YZ. A fisherman would be annoyed to lose one. 
13, Child who is really probably doesn’t have much 
_ trouble getting what he wants from his parents. 
14. Something like this is useful for controlling the hair. .... 
15. A ........ of potatoes would probably last a small family 
two weeks. 
18. Person like this is surely able to clip a man. 
OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 
1. one te eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest 
with iy Seon of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi- 
fo : contestant may submit as many entries as he or she | 
Peter abagwen gnust be on oficial entry blanks printed in this - 
newspaper. - 
$e submit an entry the contestant must print his answer 
; Ptagh sper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted 
and attach it securely to a 2-cent ard, No entries 
| grill be accepted if th in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle No. 
eet hear batetcy, 29, postmark (or before). No 
e received alter that time whether mailed or delivered by 
-hemd, will be declared eligible. The Press is not responsible for 
entries lost or delayed in the mail 
~~ 4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the 
will award a cash 
one winning answer is received the prize will be 
winne: : ot-0-Gold Loot 
      
By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS 
HOLLYWOOD (INS) — All Deb- 
| orah Kerr asks in this world is that 
the new contract she just signed 
with Buddy Adler at 20th keeps 
view home at least for part of 
1957. She traveled for all but one of 
her- pictures- this year-from-Eng- 
land to the West Indies. 
Deborah, who is greatly loved 
on the 20th lot, as she is by all 
who know her, can be sure that 
her next picture will be made 
in California. 
She'll ba starred in “Love 
Affair,” written by Leo McCarey 
and directed by him, under the 
banner of Jerry Wald. Alfred 
Hayes, who scripted “Island in 
| the Sun,” is doing the same job 
on “Leve Affair.” 
  The best get-well medicine John 
Farrow (he’s been ailing) could 
get is his new assignment from 
Bill Dozier to direct ‘The Naked 
and the Dead” at RKO. 
Four years ago, Norman Mailer’s 
much discussed (also cussed in 
some quarters as too shocking) 
novel led the best seller list for 
months. John will start work 
immediately with Paul Gregory, 
the producer. 
Giving Farrow the war story Is 
a wise choice. My good friend 
Maureen O'Sullivan and all the 
seven little Farrows are proud of 
his World War II honors. 
He is a commander of the Royal 
Canadian Naval Reserve and was 
named a commander of the Order 
of the British Empire for his valor 
during the war. 
CHAT WITH SALLY 
What a wonderful surprise to 
to write the screenplay of “Babes 
in Toyland,” Victor Herbert's 
great musical, for Walt Disney. 
/Sally, out at the Disney studio, 
‘is as gay and as happy as ever. 
Her play “Eight Cousins” will 
jopen on Broadway in April with   
|brought “The Long Day's Journey 
Into night,”” Eugene O'Neill's play, 
to the stage. 
Sally, herself, wrote “Eight 
Cousins” but she'll direct and 
produce it as well. She's a bril- 
liant girl and her “Junior Miss” 
and screen, 
She also wrote “Meet Me in St. 
Louis” (for Judy Garland), a story 
‘of Sally’s own family, the Smiths, 
‘whom I’ knew so well when I lived 
in New. York. 
During the holiday season I 
never like to be unkind, but I do 
think a word to Anita Ekberg is 
in order. They tell me she’s be- 
come very unpopular on the set 
of “Valerie,” the picture she’s 
making for Hal Malkin at RKO- 
Pathe studio. She is accused of 
upstaging everyone. 
I can only feel Anitas’ unhappy. 
She was wonderful when she made 
“Back From Eternity” for John 
Farrow and everyone on the set 
loved her. I have a feeling her 
iworking out the way she had 
}hoped. 
that they have split, as reported 
in another column, I'm glad to 
hear it isn’t true. 
    Sad news from Paris that Erte von Strohei m is seriously ill with 
a malignancy. He was one of 
        
      
      
  ; Jose Quintero presenting it. He- is 
ithe exciting young man who 
scored on radio, television, stage . 
‘marriage to Anthony Steel isn’t) 
   
                    
      ‘A sad holiday season for Anna 
Maria Alberghetti and her family. 
Her father is dangerously ill. 
Dorothy . Shay: and Irish actor 
  her in her lovely California ocean/Keith McConnell are getting to be 
a habit. 
  the late British actor, was on the 
arm of New York stock broker 
Frank Stillman at the Plymouth 
House, 
It's a happy holiday season for 
John Wayne, director John Ford 
and producer Charles Schnee. 
“Eagles Have Wings” was sneak- 
previewed at Encino and the cards 
were fantastical, as a friend of 
mine says. 
    Errol Flynn gets the most money 
of any actor ever to appear on 
Steve Allen's show with the excep- 
tion of Elvis Presley. Flynn gets 
in this country the day before the 
show on Jan. 6. 
  
Puzzler for Post Office 
Department reports that it must 
handle mail throughout the nation 
for 24 Post Offices. bearing the 
name of Arlington, 24 named 
Greenville, 27 Franklins, 26 Ches- 
‘ters, 24 Manchesters, 24 Marions, 
27 Madisons, and 26 Washingtons 
—to name only a few duplications, 
  ing material. /   
talk to Sally Benson, who's here POLL LLL Le 
, WHERE 
FRIENDS 
MEET 
Lae. ae. of 
A 
@ BEER 
@ WINE 
@ CHOICE LIQUORS 
@ DELICIOUS 
COCKTAILS 
i oe 
FA PSLAALLALLAAL LAA 
LIBERTY 
COCKTAIL 
LOUNGE 
85 North Saginaw 
C heukeutheuke oud, mF <?-   et 
      
  | DOORS OPEN 10:45   
WED. & THURS. | 
  
        
   
         
  
    Mrs, Robert Newton, widow of | 
WASHINGTON—The Post Office|she’s in love with me.” Le sy ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1956 
Hollywood Headlines 7 2 [Rpt ay ag. it 
Deborah Kerr Is Hoping|;. 
to Stay Home More in‘57 in Street Brawl Brinkman Held 
Former Husband of 
Jeanne Crain Attacks 
‘Other Man’ in Her Life 
HOLLYWOOD «&-. Sheriff's deputies said Jeanne Crain's for- 
  Brinkman, 37, on : assault with a deadly weapon 
after he assertedly fought with 
Homer H. Rhoads, 45,. wealthy ex, 
manufacturer, and Ted Ryan, 38-] 
year-old advertising man. 7 
Brinkman, also in the manafac-| 
turing business, stated in / testi- 
mony prior to his divorce from) 
the 30-year-old Miss Crain that a 
Homer H. Rhoads was the “other, 
man” in her life. ff 
Deputies said last night's: melee, 
took place in front of a Hollywood | 
Hills apartment house in which 
Rhoads lives. / 4 
Rhoads later told newsmen he’ 
intends to marry Miss Crain be-' 
eause “I'm in love with her and) mer husband Paul Brinkman last| told 
      
         
       
   
       
  August after 
  
e DELICATESSEN | 
11:00 A.M. te 2:00 P.M, 
Our Specialty 
KOSHER 
CORNED BEEF 
    ‘ Features at 
1:34, 9:33, 5:32, 7:90, 9:30 P.M. 
TEN: |. 
    
  
  
       
           
   
   
         
  
  
    
  SPECIAL | MATINEES. 
DOORS OPEN 
    
CONTINUOUS UNTIL 12 P.M. 
2nd 
THRILLER       
| 
fj 
| 
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*g 
             
     
            
   
      
         
       
        
          
     
   
   
      
     
   
        
          
                        
                      
            
  NOW thru SAT.   
  
3. 
  
      Vista Vision   
  
  
    
  
  
     
                  
      
     fs 5) * . x f     
26. 1956 
      THE PONTI   
        
  
    AC.-PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ‘ 
Fontinato dribbled- past Glenn 
Mall's pads. Hall sharpened up 
after that to stave off 31 Ranger 
shots to 24 for New York goalie 
Gump Worsley. 
ca * * 
. Howe got rolling at 4:38 of the 
second period while New York was 
a man short. He beat a pair of 
Rangers for a loose puck and drove 
home a 10-foot backhander, 
Lindsay put Detroit ahead at 
14:31 of the same frame on & 
breakaway pass from Howe, Ted 
went the last 80 feet all alene, 
feinted Worsley out of position 
and rifled the puck into the nets. 
  off the scoring ‘spree. 
The victory pulled Detroit out! 
a second place tie with the idle, 
Montreal Canadiens and narrowed 
42 to Chicago last night. 
~ Boston has 42 points in the Na- 
tional Hockey Lomas standings. 
* * 
New York got ‘its single goal 
  es * ei 
Ullman did the honors next, 
iwhipping in a 24-footer after -tak- 
ing Howe's passout from the cor- 
¢ her early in the last period. 
° * * ie 
Then Howe finished his “hat 
trick” with a pair of goals in six 
minutes, 
He lifted Uliman’s rebound 
home on a power play thrust 
  when a 25-foot screen shot by Lou at 5:11, then intercepted a Ran- 
  
  
| Flam, Seixas Fall in Singles   
   
   
            oo as 
  
   
    
    
      ssie Davis Cuppers Lead & 
geal at 11:01, 
i       
   
   a clean breakaway ,ured in 16 of 18 goals over a six- 
stretch game s' “ 
Dineen got his second goal of the 
goalsiseason on a two-onone break with 
the game. It has fig-iJohnny Bucyk. Arbour followed up   
North Slight Favorit 
Against South Tonight MIAMI, Fla. w& — Bolstered by 
All-America halfback Tommy Mec- 
Donald and four of his Oklahoma 
teammates, the North ruled a 
touchdown favorite over the South 
in the Shrine’s college all-star foot- 
ball game in the Orange Bowl to- 
night. — L oe * 
North Coach Duffy Daugherty 
planned to throw the multiple ot-| 
fense his Michigan State powers, 
have used so effectively agaifst| 
the Rebel squad coached by Art) 
Guepe of Vanderbilt. 
Working. with McDonald in the 
North backfield will be Len Daw- 
son, a passing master from Pur- 
due, Dennis (The Menace) Men- 
dyk at halfback and Jimmy Har- 
ris of Oklahoma, at {suioack. ee   
  rial. In addition to switching Me- 
Donald from left half to right and 
Harris from quarterback to full, 
homa center Jerry Tubbs, another 
All-America performer, at full- 
back. Tubbs played fullback with 
the Sooners as" a sopliounare. 
a %, 
Guepe said he would use Orr, 
a one-time polio victim, for the 
short passing and Duke's Sonny 
Jurgensen for the long ones. He 
can “throw ‘em a mile,” Guepe 
said. 
« 
The North starting line probably 
will have Jim Hinsley of Michigan) 
State and Bob Khoenle of Purdue 
at end, Jack Caldrone of Penn 
State and Dave Walker of Mlinois 
at tackle, Dick Hill of Michigan 
and Tony Quintillan at guard and 
John Matsko of Michigan State at 
center. 
* * ® 
Named to start in the South. for- 
ward wall were ends Buddy Frick 
of South Carolina and Buddy Bass 
of Duke, tackles Art-Demmas of 
Vandy. and Charlie Hutchings of 
Miami, guards John Barrow of 
Florida and Tony Cushenberry of 
Georgia and center Mike Hudock 
of Miami. 
    
      
  
    
  
    
          
            
        
         
        
  
  
  
        
      
        
          
  
  
    
      
  
    
     Galaxy of Stars 
inU-D Tourney DETROIT—A galaxy of brilliant! 
hardwood performers will be in 
action Friday and Saturday nights 
when the annual Motor City bas- 
ketball tournament is held at the 
U-D Memorial building. ow } 
        | 
  with his first. National Hockey 
League goal, whizzing a @-foot screen shot past the badgered Wor- 
sley. It was that play that gave 
ger defense and hit an empty cage 
after Worsley had been pulled. — 
  
Pontiac Motors — 
Sponsors Sunday 
NFL Title Game 
Pontiac Motor Division will pre- 
sent Sunday, Dec. 30, on NBC 
television and radio, nation-wide, 
the National League professional 
football championship game be- 
tween the New York Giants and 
the Chicago Bears, it was am 
nounced today by Frahk V, Bridge, 
General eles Manager. | 
* | 
“Pontiaé is proud to be able: 
to bring this great game into the 
homes of football fans across the 
country,” Bridge said. , 
The game will be played in 
‘Yankee Stadium, New York City, 
and the starting time is 2:00 p.m., 
EST.   
Top College Quints 
Play in Dixie Test 
RALEIGH, N.C, ) — Three of 
the top 10 basketball teams in 
the nation put their wares on dis. 
play in the eighth annual Dixie 
Classic it here tomor- 
row, | 
a - La 
North Carolina's veteran Tar 
heels, ranked No. 2 in the nation 
behind Kansas in the latest Asso- 
ciated Press poll, have been 
tabbed as favorites, but over the 
objections of their coach, Frank 
McGuire : 
“Utah is the best team in this 
tournament,"’ the dapper. McGuire 
said yesterday, “Put that down 
in your little book. They've got 
it.” : | 
= * * 
The Tarheels, featuring sharp 
shooting Lennie Rosenbluth, take 
on Utah in the opening round in 
what could be tomorrow's most 
interesting game. 
  
Taking a back seat none wil! Outdoor Events 
scored 175 points ir seven pre- 
tournament games. The Titans’ 
jump-shot artist is regerded as 
their best candidate for the “out-| 
standing player” award since Guy 
Sparrow. 
Northwestern, tourney favorite, 
Boston University and Wyoming 
all have their aces primed for 
the Motor City: classic, too, 
Northwestern's Joe Rucklick, 6-9 
center who was good 
enough to sideline captain Bill 
Schulz, Wyoming's Tony Windis, 
another sophomore, and 6-4 junior 
top candidates for the trophy. Dick Armstrong of Boston are other’ ‘be Detroit's Bill Ebben, who has 
for the New Year 
Oakland County and Southern 
Michigan area outdoors events, for 
the early part of the new year 
include the following: | 
Dee. 30, Border City Beagle Field 
trial, Waterloo area (J. Alex Mc- 
Laren, 12344 Wilshire, Det.) 
Jan, 5 - 6, 
trip to Gladwin, 
Jan, 6—Detroit Beagle club trial, 
Jan,-20 — So. Michigan Beagle 
club trial, Waterloo Rec. area, 
The Wildcats’ sharp- shooting | Jan. 27 ~ OCSC first winter fox 
Dick Mast must also bear watch- 
ing, along with Nick Mantis and 
Phil Warren. 
  ‘ 
NHL Standings 
Ww L *F Pts. GF GA 
Boston 8% #98 6 42 8 
DETROIT 17 7 7 41 8 & 
Montreal 17 11 5 % 11 71 
New York 10 14 7 2 6 
Toronto 9 46 7 23 TT & 
721 4 28 68 
TUESDAY'S RESULTS 
Detroit 8, News York 1 
Chicago 4, Boston 2 
WEDNESDAY’S GAMES 
Montreal at Toronto 
      
    Detroit at Bosten 
    hunt. , 
Jan, 27 — Border Beagle club 
trial, Waterloo area. 
Feb. 7 — OCSC buffalo banquet 
and ladies night. | 
Funeral to Be Held 
for Ruth’s Ist Coach 
  the Brothers of St. Francis 
Xavier, who was Babe Ruth's first 
baseball coach. 
a ?* * . 
The 75-year-old cleric, who died 
Christmas Eve at St. Agnes Hos- 
pital after a long heart ailmerit, 
was a teacher at St. Mary's indus- 
trial school in Baltimore when 
Ruth entered at the age of 13 
    
  Australia  — Ken/from a 0-2 deficit and won the Cup. wall's caliber twice with the same|perity and Rosewall quickly took} Guepe planned to counter with 
Rosewall and Lew Hoad, a pair/That was in 1939 when the same/trick ig a feat beyond the cap@-over and busted right through a backfield punch of Vandy’s Don 
of 22-year-old court ists, two countries went at it. The bilities of most players, Seixas im Seixas twice. By this time, the Orr at quarterback, Mississippi's 
wrecked America’s Americans won the first two sin- cluded. former U. S, National champion! Eddie Crawford and Wake For- 
home with the'gies, but the Aussies rebounded) Rosewall merely trotted back of from Philadelphia realized that he est's Bil! Barness at halfback and 
by crushing Vicbehind Adrian Quist and Jack) the line and took Seixas’ Was a dead duck unless he took! \fjami’s All-America Don Bosseler| 
Flam in the/Bromwich and won the doubles/returns on a big, fat ‘and desperate measures, That's how hé a+ fullback. 
matches of the|and both remaining singles. bashed them back past the 35-year-; won the third set, The South has wom six of the 
: 4 * * *@ Philadelphian. Hig task- was). Flam never was in the match previous eight games, sponsored 
* This U, S, team, however, can A against Hoad, who ground him'phy the Mahi Temple to raise 
of 18,000 sat al-entertain no such hope. Rosewall| Once he found his new-found|down from start to finish. Herble,/tunds for the Shrine’s crippled 
the sun-drenched/and Hoad were .head and shoul-'weapon was rendered a former gob from Beverly Hills,|-yjidren’s hospitals. One game 
; stadium, Rose-jders over their Yank opponents. Setxag was completely out of am-(Calif., tried all right, but he just! ended in a tie. . 
‘lwall, who won the American cham-|Their victories were purely rou- munition. wasn't in Hoad's class. * * *@ 
pionship less than four months ago, tine. : | Rosewall started the operation! The big, blond belter permitted) In an attempt to try to insure a, 
blunted a bold gamble by Seixas,; True Seixas caused a flurry of ag though he intended to run the|nothing to faze him. No temper|close game, game director Andy, 
61, 64, 46, 61, and the temper-jexcitement when he decided to|match out in about 15 minutes.itantrums, not even a dirty look at Gustafson, University of Miami| 
mental Hoad, tending strictly to throw caution to the wind in the He crossed, passed and in general'the umpires. coach, modified the rules so that! 
the. business at hand, choppedithird set of his match with Rose- | Flam tried to fight him at hisithe team trailing at any time dur-| 
down of. round rookie/ wall. He won the sét, but it was @/Vie own game by standing at the net\ing the game will be able to re’ 
r desperation measure, He tried the and volleying. But this is. suicide ceive the kickoff. 
need win only|same strategy in the fourth set against Hoad unless you happen) A crowd of about 45,000 is ex- 
or one of thejand hit a stone wail. to be stronger than he. And Flam) pected. The contest will be broad- 
to retain ta ay isn’t. He managed to break Hoad’s cast national (Mutual) but theré 
at Forest) Completely outplayed in the first service only once, That was in| ig no television coverage. The kick- 
___ |two sets, Seixas began rushing in the first game of the third set off is set for 8:15 p.m., EST. 
. on Rosewall’s services in the) when he took a 3-1 lead. But Hoad * ¢ ¢ 
task is next tjfoarth One Banting the bak sett quickly settled down and won the has done considerable 
-eonceded Rose-/back at little 's feet. Vie next five games. juggling with his backfield mate| 
doubles even|caught Rosewall by surprise and | 
round got um|broke hig service in the third 
hope was in'game, then let the set run out : Did It! 
| yamney wee Se sees, ee Christmas t 
in Davis Cup tried the same : . oo 7 * ° 
m come back set But to fool a player of Rose | Holiday Spirit Reigns, 
| Lion Prexy Apologizes | 
VS tart Ctiristmas did it. Edwin J. An-,; coming encounter with the 
derson, President of. the Detroit} Giants. We'd rather see the 
i ident of the Chicago Be Chrish| Gavtstes pee Soothala cbamngtest a we oe ee SS j[inee ove, withed bien the aontes's of the world.” 
Big Seven tournament, “\a och teams have won their first gp atpedeenhy he regretted) And thus a aoe oe _— 
Wirephote “| told him I had séen the of forgotten, things Lions di'rec- 
aes Cg econ os on Be Movies,” said President Ander- tors meet today and close observ- 
with Kansas and Wilt (The |the tournament son, “and they showed Layne jers believe that Coach Buddy 
what was tackled hard from behind, |Parker will be offered a two-year Chamberlain facing with NYU beating Villanova bet he nines nesund. the 
| test of the| 98 and Temple turning back a ‘aan’ Comet, waist and Meadows didn’t use| ,. _ 
‘ 5 nage BED ap his fist. We had an amiable chat |, °)'° has 8 fine reco an : in rson, ‘‘a aren't : Jegharten, egpin reted No, 1)), Basset 18: Severed Romig and I wished him well in bls | 14 good have two, three and even 
7 Albria t in this week's Associated Press| even, woarm Pong Sig meal longer “contracts.” 
; : %5.5 points a game, Still Coach) | . President Halas the 
| Dick Harp said he’s not too happy| - Rolladium Pairs | tions tender Buddy Parker a two- 
Dons Fall to 19th over the way the Jayhawks have Sk Fi 1 year contract. 
— ' : ‘ : performed. : Ate FINCIS | president Anderson and « host 
: * 68 6 of other Lion still be- 
4 ; PrP ATLL FLL C Fi! towa State has beaten Michigan Two pairs of Rolladium skaters Move mint Inyes wes tackled &- 
: State, Houston, Brigham Young, are winners of the final contests! jegatty, for he had made a rapid 
pine «ecko 3 Lip mk el ee rem Texas Tech, Tulsa and Wyoming. at the M-59 rink. - - | piteh out and merely stood re- 
: ee es oe — ~~ Tt on “to defeat Texas Mary Alice Clouse and Louis; taxed, watching the play, bat 
| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS § [ranked No-~-1 college team in the Tech by a single point but racked Parker won over four other chal- beth Anderson and Parker have 
. Eight of the 10 top teams in The/nation in the AP poll of sports-|up 92 points against Houston and lengers in the senior group. In now apologized for the remarks 
Press’ latest weekly| writers and sportscasters, will/85 against Wyoming. State is the Sunday’s novice finals winners they 
poll will defend their/oppose a tough crew in the Big/defending tournament champ. weré Sue Welch and Ricky Martin. 
rankings in tournaments springing|Seven tournament starting today.| Kansas State and Oklahoma Both teams received challenge 
up throughout the country this|The Jayhawks, paced by Wilt/open the tourney which also in- trophies. ad 
week. ‘s 3.5 points-pericludes Michigan State, the guest | Skaters drew three of the five 
sary nema aia erties | er Te iu amar uate Prcere _stnontel tet Se Salt first-place votes or * Seniors skated “ 
poll, which includes a * «© @ -|Waltz,” peetntion Fen ten 
through Dec. 22, is figured) The ECAC twinbill furnished and “The 14-Step.” Novices skated 
basis of 10 points for first,}two hotly contested games, NYU the “Highland Schottische,” “Mon- 
for second, etc. had to come from behind to turn terey Tango” and “College Swing.” 
Top 10 teams off the tournament back Villanova with an uninter- Second finals of the Saturday 
binge this week are Illinois, No. 6/ rupted 13-point spree in the second] races were also skated, as follows: team, and Oklahoma A. & M..\half, Tom DeLuca paced the Vio- :  A—Rovs, Andy Marchewta. Skip- 
which advanced from 12th a week | jets’ winning drive with three suc- per felon Lunsford n 
ago to No. 10. Mlinois meets) cessive baskets as NYU overcame Class B—Roys, De pitazchewks and 
Princeton Friday. Oklahoma next], 51-50 deficit and run up « 63-51 ie Wilson plays Jan. 10 ra = bead. | as C--Bor be 
Rodgers turned in a fine : Second-ranked North Carolina pe Bary ear F prod et Bowe : sear 
will find two other top 10 col-\ts its victory, Rodgers scored 30 £33 
leagues in the Dixie Classic at| points and had six assists while) ‘Soft’—Says Coach " Raleigh, N.C Fenrir tomortow|pulling down seven rebounds. Jim . . ps, ye 
Coach Frank uire’s Yankee-|Cunningham's 33 points enabled -- 4 
tinged Southerners moved up a ' : se | 
inged Sounerers moved w? alrwrdham tome ree Athletes Need Discipline spot vacated when San Francisco) Today's pairings pit St. John’s 
plunged from No, 2 team to No.|of Brooklyn and Brigham Young) UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. @ — America’s Olympic gymnastics 
and Temple and Ohio State in the|coach recommends more “athletic discipline” — among other things 
SE et ee Notre nee ee et Dick wp ground in One miner sport that hattan takes on and Notre | ctinched the Russian victory at Melbourne, gpd: ge other turkaments| , Gene Wettstone, veteran Penn State gymnastics coach, says, 
Richmond, Va. Invitational and the| aiet property,” he declared. | 
. ‘i _Wettsi also led . ica’s gymnastic entry to the 1948 
Chi § ie Olympics, made the remark before he left for Florida where he 
ICago JUrprises was to report on the Olympic Games to America’s gymnastics coach 
Bruins, 4.2 America’s gymnasts failed to score a single 
BOSTON = The last-piace | five bronse medals in piling yp a 
      venta ree 
, ee x 
ve seiepiegel | 
ms B41 serene, . 
suns sone eee eeRe ee 
             
            
     
      Chicago at New York 
   
      
   
        
        
   
    
      
    
    
    
       
    
TBE. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1956_ F   
     
   tak 
‘Festivals and cernivals highlight 
the winter season in almost every 
northern Michigan community, 
Schedule of events to date in- 
cludes: 
carnival at hey City don. tii, ee" we Winter Carnival Jan, 12- 
up. peveat tant duo. Se: » Revegad winter at Ros- 
Carnival ti 
a5- 
iter ival at the |ins Tageess 
ipiah “Wihear’’ lee Carnt : 6-10. 
ae te 2p. _— ews & Detroit Recreation Mark Wi inter Season ks   
» Striped Bass Bugs ~ 
PROVIDENCE, R. I. ® — Dr, 
Oscar H. Hyer and his wile, 
Emma, take their striped bass. 
fishing seriously. They've bolted al 
specially-built insulated aluminum 
body on a light truck in which 
there are: A folding double bed, 
breakfast nook, gas stove, cabinets 
and wardrobes, chemical * toilet, 
— racks and cabinets for fish- 
The vehicle has 
special. wheels and wide tires to 
«cope with beach sand. 
  
TORONTO—Ed Chadwick is the 
33;\only rookie goal tender in the 
-| National Hockey League and plays 
ship|for the Maple Leafs. He came 
  to the club from Fergus, Ontario.   
  
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   [Star Ferris Gridder 
| Will-Sign With Army 
    
   Along the Outdoor Thal 
H. GUY MOATS — 
Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press ae 
é 
    
By H. GUY MOATS 
“T don’t believe the lure of the 
_.;outdoors, the thrills (and hard /Cou 
— work) of running a trap-line will 
‘ever leave me” opines one of the 
Pontiac area's — most venerable 
hunter-trappers. 
Harry M. Linabury, 101 Sanford | 
street, for 21 years a Truckaway , 
'Corp. driver, and for many more 
\years-ffian that an ardent—and 
successful outdoorsman, is still at 
it, despite his 7 years. 
As a matter fact, Linabury Is       
| just new planning te get back in 
| the Upper Peniusula’s hunting 
country for anothér run of the 
trap-lines, He was there last year 
and had good luck, he says, tak- 
ing ‘coyote, skunk, fox and other 
legal prey. One of his captures 
was a young fox wearing a leath- 
er collar, 
“I'm going to spend some time 
jin Florida, too” says Linabury. 
“And I guess I'll do some fishing 
=i while I'm there at my son's (Rob- 
lert) at Tampa.” 
The veteran recalls the fine lake 
  
;coach Sam Ketchman said today.| 
McLean, fourth highest-scorer in} 
|Michigan for the past two seasons Trap-Line Still Has Lure 
for Veteran Hunter at 76 | “Guess I'll just have to move ? 
    Solunar Tables To help hunters and anglers in 
the Pontiac area find the best pe- 
riods for their sport, during the 
coming week, the following solunar 
tables have been prpared by John 
Alden Knight: 
AM. P.M. 
ovebisers 1:46 8:2 
a 
  
  
  By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Here's one for the outdoor mys- 
tery fans: The case of the missing 
lynx. 
For the lynx, like the timber 
wolf and the mountain lion, is 
“geen” frequently in areas where 
he never existed, and actually 
hunted as a predator in areas 
'where he hasn't set foot in 35 
years. 
The lynx and the timber well, 
as a matter of fact, shave a 
“the Little Red Riding Hood” com- 
plex, They can't tell a coyote from 
a timber wolf, nor a bobcat from 
    
By JACK PATTERSON 
Christmas Night, aside from be-| > 4 
ing the name of a rather popular) 7 
perfume is one of the better nights) 7   He ie: z 
d   
<g 
g   Se SS RNS 
— 
  He F 
By 4    
   sol at 
  rH Fe= i ray JF   eendenaeeee 2:35 6:50 38 ois area people today. 
cer ee ae aa onde AB EM HR ‘et apg ange beet he. oddded. ree eS ae: ae As pad sara Ar oi snow moet of 
us had has been washed away.) 
‘Now, we are maging $06 8. a drop | 
t t ow ng so we 
The Missing Lynx ‘a of least get our slopes cov-] 
Relati t Bobc Re aie ac at suey oe tame | “ a " ative-o obcat ‘ome eon hae Smt : . e : ' time we t wea | 
ose to Extinction So “pentecicty eocina’ meal snow, It would take about six hours 
fate even less than hig colleagues. 
In the days of the forest primeval, 
lynx range seldom reached farther 
south than-Indiana, or down along!’ 
the Rocky Mountains to do. Colora oe 
at close to, dleeupbiiing tnte thee al 
U. S. as has the grizzly, with only 
a few hundred individuals left in 
widely scattered wilderness areas) 
of the northern states. 
fil; i} 
eran   
may 
ing a private French offér to help 
train France’s Davis Cup team 
next year. 
Teabert yall She obey was andy 
ome Davis Cup 
between 1925. and Minor Male Mines Maer    
      
   
     
      
    
         
   
      
          
    
   
       
       
      
     
     
   
   
    ")Ski Areas “ee i 
for More Snow. Mt. -Holly Will Make! 
Own Cover, If Mercury! 
Goes Below 28 : 
With some of the worst winter 
skiing centers within easy reach | 
of Pontiac, operators today were! 
hoping for a mereury drop, ard 
some good heavy snowfall, 
Ward Graddis of Mt, Holly, the | 
new slope on Dixie | 
(US10) north of Drayton Plains, i 
voleed the hopes of the skiing 
iil 
    
  
  
Osco Sefie 
Walt Disney's true-ife motion pic-| 
ture, “The Olympic Elk.” It de-| 
picts. the life story of one ol) 
  
  
CUSTOM. 
      MUCC dues raise approval will A ues raise : 
be sought from the membership TAILORS 
at this time, | 
  
apna s 
  ied 
  i i fig     
   
      
          
4 z Beas 
ey bei: i 
z + 
    8 
: 
3 Lise 
F 
ee 
i Browse-Cutting Jaunt — 
       
   Club Plans cen mS ee a nn eee Re EES a san asaeeensenasonenan cavennasttionsmstones 
"oem 
for the : 
New Year's - 
Parties 
Ahead First browse eutting of the 
Sportsmen's Club 
      
          
  
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             WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1    
  
    
            
        
    
            
    
BOARDING    rrovee * 
HOUSE   
HOOPLE, SOME THINGS ARE TO BELIEVE, EVEN WHEN 
  
  
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OUT OUR WAY 
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    WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY ~ 6 wes, HAW-HAW YOURSELF, BAXTER! 
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      ~ 
    
Grains Lower in Dul Session 
drthad lowed ta Veretek 
the Board of Trade tod Se ; on 0 lay.|, * i ‘ . fancy, $.00 
"Trading was, even less active than| fancy” =a ge Ke in the short Monday session, Ss, oe ancy 3.06 bu: Mo. 1. 
Olid crop wheat futures had ae. a8 bu: No. ancy, bu 
weak undertone from the. start, No. ii 2'50-3.00 ba "Apples “Visit Raver 
but new crop months held steady. 7°.) 2.00-#-5¢ bu. App 00-2.56 
Seybeans slipped. back after an 
erratic opening. There was very 
little price change in corn or 
oats but corn was lower. 
* * « * 
Wheat near the end of the first 
hour was unchanged to % lower, 
March $2.40%, corn unchanged to 
44 lower, March $1.35%, oats un- 
changed to 4 higher, March TT, vaaereas fancy. <A Tiapits ba eee Raat ot 1.60-1.50 bu. Cabbage, 
  
  
rye % to % lower, March $1.48%, 
soybeans % to 1% lower, January 
$2.48, 
cents. a. hundred pounds higher, 
January $14.57 
* * * 
A little pressure was exerted 
against old crop wheat futures 
from traders who felt most wheat 
would be redeemed from the gov- 
ernment loan and offered on the! 
free market after the turn of the|©   year, Cash market prices area uying prices unchanged to ‘s lower we above the loan level. |S2eP "mediums Hae atends et Grae - iPM: checks 2644; current receipts 29. 
* * 
Grain Prices | DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Dee. 26 (AP) — Eggs, 
CHICAGO GRAIN 'P.O.B. Detrott, cases included, federal- 
_ Cste— [state grades: on A jumbo 
. a jumbe 46-57; Lmel ‘ 20% ear. theese we | weighted average ‘%s: extra large 40": 
vule ‘Ohi sep 0: te ‘large 36%-40, wid av 38%; medium WIV ass -seve (o FOD. we ee ee 304-¢, wid av 33; grade B large 36- Sep. .. 2.20% Rye— \39. wtd av 
sar, Oy a5y, MEP oc EY prewns —“orade a, jumbo 8. Ma A —— ‘e wtd av 45; large 364-39, wid av 38; Magy eeee 1.20% July... . 14Bhy wi 
Be II IRD gan, 4°97 pase)” Checks 25%-29, wid av 26. “Mar an?! 50! Coameretany inna 
May ..... ....1460 ~—— Grade A, large 32-38: 
  
Patti Page to Marry 
Dance Director Friday 
PALM SPRINGS (INS)—Singer 
Patti Page and dance director 
_ Charles O'Curran are scheduled to|” and lard unchanged to 17 ;   * 13 90-128 
GREENS: Mo. 2. 1.90-1.50 » Kale Noi, Leia ta 50 Bu. , ‘Attempt Made to Weaken Tito ¢ 
  
LONDON ( INS)—Western diplo-) 
River, | Yugoslavia. 
Smallest of the Soviet satellites 
and still reckoned to be the most! 
trustworthy of Russia's unreliable 
satellite allies, Albania is “tailor- 
made for the job. 
Ot te ted hy tree saan whe how 
been Russian stooges and fanati- 
eal Stalinists for a decade and 
whe have no leve for Yuge-   used in the past by the Kremlin. 
against Tito whenever the formid-| 
able Marshal seemed to be getting\ Moscow. 
out of line with Moscow thinking. 
is again a 
to the diplomatic grapevine. 
It is known that Tito is particu-| ‘have failed, 
larly sensitive to any hot wind ported to be working closely to-). aa: 
| fell eut long, jong mee: 
They have several times beni 
i 
And because the eruptions in the! 
Soviet satellite empire have scarce- hold on Albania is absolute both: 
ly affected Albania, the Kremlin‘ ‘through military power andi 
has had no difficulty in convincing] through. its henchmen Communist 
the Albanian Red leaders that Tito, leader Enver Hoxha and Premier 
menace to all true | Mehmet Shehu. His reported ef- 
Marxist-Lenin thinkers, according’ forts to split the redoubtable Hoxha 
jand the weaker Shehu are said to THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘WEDNESD **.. DECEMBER 26. 1956 = ES ¥ 
4 
he watches the. Albanian capital af| 
* * * 
Tito is fully aware that 
and the two are re- 
  sian military aid has made Albania, \Tirana almost as carefully as be an always potent threat to his, ; 
security in the south. Strategically island and the adjacent matm- | meal efforts 
‘Albania always has dominated the! tand. 
Moscow's, entrance to the Adriatic Sea and) hus a hostile Albania could = 
‘therefore to Yugoslavia's only create a nasty problem for Tito in} The Kremiin ae 
coastline, But it needed Soviet air the event of a no-holds-barred row carefully 
and Naval buildup to make it the with the Kremlin. It also could|But it is’ not 
oe ete book. it is mean big problems for such na- 
Western intelligence reports 
state that Sasebo, the island off 
the Albanian mainland opposite. 
the “heel” of Italy, hag been ‘ [Kremlin . Chooses. s Albania « as Propagan 
       
islavia in the event of a 
jwar in which Russia was on 
jopposite side. 
Current Western diplomatic   
Industrials Lead | 
  BGGS: Large, 14.00-15.00 30-fen. case; 
Medium, 10. 11.00; Small, 1.50-8 
  
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
gher; 
wo" oe: wc © ore cars b0 B 9%: 
unsettled; receipts 33.900; whole- 
  wi 
medium a 30-38; extra large 39-42. 
Grade A extra large 38- 
40% is peal 3i\e-36; mediums 2649-3044; | 
small 27. Grede B, um 21-34. 
unsettled. rices were one to 
three cents lower _ with a wide Lees 
variation voted etpt   *“Stock Advance | 
i Paced 
er;| active trading, 
  NEW YORK W® — Industrials 
the stock market to an 
,advance early this afternoon in     
Steels were the pacemakers but 
leading rail stocks showed many 
fractional losses. Chemicals and 
farm implements were ahead. 
Non-ferrous metals were mixed,   
  (Wut Disneys True Life Adventaaes |,     
  A number of good-sized blocks 
changed hands as the market 
[opened after its four-day Christ- 
mas weekend. Steels went ahead’ 
lin the wake of the longest stretch 
of capacity-plus operations in four) 
years and continuing high demand 
supported by requirements for 
‘tankers to carry oil because of the § 
Suez Canal situation. 
      
  marry Friday in Las Vegas. 
Mrs, Edward Barrett of Chicago 
will be matron of honor and Ray) 
Ryan of Palm Springs is scheduled| 
to serve as best man. The pretty’. 
  Poultry 
DETROIT POULTRY 
Dernorr, Dec. 26 (AP) — Prices paid 
  
  
      Wall street plug for the stock were 
said by brokers to be responsible; 4 
| for this. 
to 7. would -be split combined with a. WES of LIGHT Like STARS IN THE SKIES, THE TINY LOWWORM LARVAE LIGHTS OF 
TKANSGFORM THE 
WAITOMO CAVES IN NEW ZEALAND 
INTO A SAT Oe OM ee 
    
  
    
          
    
  
    
  
    
  
  
            inge unced the date for the  quatit ee vouitr ene te'e wef _ * * ate - y ve poultr a a.m. 
wedding ov: the holi “ Heavy hens 20-32; light type i113 | Lukens Steel resumed its sky- 
. © wer day. ‘Gaponetios (4's Ibs) 21; (56's Ibs) 23-) rocketing with a gain of around 6. 
_STATE OF MICHIGAN—in the Pro-| Tateve — young heavy type tems! Bethlehem and Youngstown each 
va ieesie Division ‘aetna Market fully steady on quality added around 2, U. S. Steel and 
in the matter of the pee. ooneeta- \aeere 2,,* me a. x. et light) Republic fractions. 
ing B = Semen, oe ot | teday yore mostly capencttes and $0. While Chrysler and Studebaker- 
To Cleta Hamilton, mother of child. mand r. y about fractionally, 
Petition having been filed is | alight to a light de-| Packard improved Court slleging that me present, “here: mat mand. nw 4 y — over = = et Ford and General Motors declined 
its of ro minor 
eniha is unknown and child has violated heavy ‘type hens Thich were scarce and| Slightly. se ew % the State and that seid — short. 
should be placed under the Jurisdie ae market Spndecete " 
of this Court carryovers were “hn fair der Semana New York Stocks 
= Ge, same of one ot aise —£- with supplies oo interal an, you are 
fied thas the Tesslog. on said. petition (Late Morning Quotations) 
oar ~ Conte "So - Bi... , Admiral 13.3 Kennecott rey enter, Cow eescee 1 e 
West Bivd.. im the City of Pontiac in Livestock Air Bed. 2.0.0. i ee said County. on the 8th day of January 4 
A.D. 1967, at Nine o'clock < the fore- (Allied Btrs .... 43.4 rs one ee 32 
moon, and you @ DETROIT LIVESTOCK ro rooe 38 < My as 
to appear ~ t said hearing. DETROIT, Dec. 6, (AP) — Hogs | Alum sere 1@h@ Tock Aire ... 97 
It being impractical te make persona! salable 400. Market not established. Psy | tin it 9g Loew's . 2 oe rect, and notice) Catsie — Salable 500. Market general- 42 Bay ,'°°'' 3; Lone 8 Com . is) Na eee Oe ec iat eine liz, Steady with Monda highes  priess; 8 03 ard 55 copy one week previous toe sald load slaughter s | eeree. | i S fen .. 
in the -Pontiac § Pr eg: igead te ughter Tiects the valnn & Pay tt ‘we 
and circulated - | 33.00: and choice heifers 18.00 t6\am Motors ... 4 Gs". Rs ae - ot Hono | SS od 20.00; bulk utility cows 10.50 te 12.08; am & Gas os ge =, - Sel eore. . me : ‘am Rea. Merck oi... 
et said County, this fist 11.00; load and choice stock|Am Smelt ..... 46 Seore A 4) day vg mber 4D. steer calves 20.00. Am Suger 105 Sin, “Mae. 664, ne. MOORE. | Cives — Salable 125, Market about/Am Tel & Tel 1681 yon pa L | 356) “Judge of Probate | steady early sales a food and low choles /Am Tob eebesce Bt M ch | 368! 
GEORGIENA R. prime very wares; seams. ate. and/Anaconds,.... 145 Mont Ward - Be te Register, Juvenile Diwan gq eRdard 14.00 to 26.00. Armoo Stl | ..: a3 Motor wrnent _ S| Sheep — 700. No early sales, aa, a Co of ape ‘ss 
Ce Fi ae Da ae ve Cou oT ounty © bi * oe , 
be ; \ nt . 
arin the ata ot the petition concern. | ON@ Driver Injured same < fat % Nat Dairy " as 
Kester, Balt Nat Lead ....109.2 ine Charies minor, Cause No ‘in Four-Car Pile U Le = ovee $3 NY Cent 74 
14i1 peibert Mester, father of said P Beth Steel 1.01917 Nia M Pw... 291 
d. driver ‘Boeing Air"... 63.§ Norf & West . 68.6 
~-fition having been filed in this One was slightly injured Bohn Ajum'.. 713 No Am Av ... 49 Court sileging thet, the present where- in a four-car pile up Monday | Sirs .... 144 Mor Pac... 30.4 abouts of t father of said minor aft West H - ES — - 
one ate Sunes. & enue |abternoon om uron street, ‘Omaee Ml «.... 133 Owens tl Gi’! 6ra has violated « law of the State, and) Pontiac police said. t My * ..° 433 mc Ga El 0S 
that said child should pe placed under 2 4 Co .caaee a Aw ‘air’ tot 
the jurisdiction ef this Court. | Billy G. Wilson, 29, of 1440 Ore-Burrowshi'<::: 39.6 Pann Rpi -s 108'4 Stare of Michigan. you are hereby noti-/ gon Rd. was released from St. |; fous s:$ pram Piet '.. 38.1 
led that com - |c —oe _“* ¥ om te peers Oakland ‘County (Joseph Mercy Hospital after treat-|Cas rae wits 23 Penney JC... 903/cast 
Sexe Wort biva, in tne Gey of Por! en ae a i Cole... 19" 1 7 ° ri Sis . tiae Im, said County, on the Sth day of The accident began, police said, ae STs AY Poeipe “i *: o4 
January AD. 1967, at Nine o'clock 8 when Frederick D. Hammond, 41, ose vecetee 164 forenoon, and you sre com- On as. sa ip Mot 2.” 42.3 
manded to appear personally at said/of 3600 Oakshire Blvd. slowed down (Chrysler... 8 Padl’pet #3 
Le = «eats «}{to turn right at Dakota avenue. |Gneas’Mo'."* $¢1 Philleby Mills” 42.4 », bene Yr: person: #.. $2 pit Pinte G .. 636 
this summons and notice |His car was struck in the rear by (Ctuett rose OE Prot & G |, 50.8 shall “ee served publication of *| that of Ni an E. Be 4i, of ‘Goi Palm ons BS on “33 
copy one week previous to hearing orm rgen, pa ey “oe Be “+4 “33° 
printed and’ clveulated ‘a “sald County. Davisburg, who in turn was hit by coi Gas ...:"" 17 Repub Sil... be.¢ Witness, the Honora | Wilson's car. Comw Bd..,.. 386 Rex oe Fr 
Moore, Judge ¢ of said Court, inthe. gity . ‘Gon Hoes. 337 Rey Too B 33) of Pontiac said County, this Lawrence W. Caine, of Orton- en Oe BS Bate oo as 
Guy of December AD. 1066, ne. oe ville ran into Wilson, police said. |C'Pe Pf 1453) # ston 213 ARTHUR &. MOO’ ¢ Pw Pf (4%) 94 Royal Dut"... 44.5 
~~ oo Cont GOBas’:: 143 gettin Sy Bet e* hs a e ie 
ruse ¥ | rH ; t vanes % 
Deputy ‘Probate. R Register, Police Charge Driver Goat Lm “ m1 St. Reg Pap .. 48.1 
iain * s Wr... 2 geab Al BR 35.6 bee. 26/Drunk and Disorderly Brian BG Beare “Roeb . 34 NOTICE CK OF HEARING | ac... 313 Se + 3 Notice i hergby given of a Dublie Pontiac police charged Carl S. -: 903 + foes 4 
dearmy 0 De “/Reynolds, 63, of 292 Raeburn St. BY gow Pac 22... 48:3 Townamtp Seuiag her ute Ll. - 3 Sou Ry ...+. 46 
Hall, Wednesday S January ‘s, 987 at 7: with drunk and disorderly conduct wae: °° Ra... 22.2 
tovie, Zoning a ne following, chenee| Monday evening at the scene of a| Emer Red ..... 03 Sia Brand a IM 
mnt fnanee trom Residential to Com-itive-car accident on S. Jessie | Fires a % Rd Old Ind: 3 
Pine te tbestion d warertord Towaship.| ree ——. m2? Si td Of Oh. $1.4 Oakland. Cou County, iichigan. ed te |, They, Said Reynolds had turned | Gen oo Sek 
oe pe on row °\t-om Osmun to strike one moving | $e" Drasm .. a3 am OW a TEA 
: . . Zoning Map th three cars. Gen we wie Maat p, together icar and parked Gea itotors'. Say Brit Co °, 384 
> > 26 i Ri tex 0 Bul .. 308 Goe “ "31 Textron ...... iL4 wees 74: Pd ... 4 c ‘ ua Mimk R Bear 101 r 14 Tran W ais pees 8 . €2 7 «2 - 42 Twent Cent ie 
mum eee | 93 Un Carbide ..115.5 vee 34 Unit Air Lin es 
“G3 Gant Proie 22 943) 0 ~ 21g Un Gas Cp .., 31.2 cy gta US Lines +... 16 
“avg = Bee fees: <7 ease go eenee bee 
9.7 Walgreen ....5 20.5 “061 Warn B Pic. re 
OR Wie Saw a3 Wests wee 56.2 
» 4, Wilson & Co 3 
- 4 Young 8 & W 36 - O8 Tnest Gh & T 14 8 Red .,106.2 
AVERAGES 
NEW YORK, Dec, = — (Compiled by 
30 (618 18 Rail Util 
es z 131.1 14 103 | 
13h 2 18 
2 193.7 : = id | 16.9 ipt : 6 17.6 ; 7 115 at       
                
           
  
  
    
  
    
  
    BY THE GLOW, CEILING OF THE 
O16 
“DIGPLAY. BACH LARVA LET6 DOWN A LONG, STICKY THREAY UPON WHICH FLIES, ATTKACTED GNAKED. THE CATCH 16    % 
Productions: 
BECOME 
KEELED IN BY THE LARVA Seen eine THE LINE, Distributed by King Features Syndicate, 
  
  
"j gaskets, hose and mountings. 1 ¢ * oe 
‘| ber product, air springs, these will Rubber Sells 
at Record Pace 
Says Firm President 
NEW YORK (#—Record rubber 
industry sales of six billion dollars 
in 1957 and an annual rate of seven 
billion dollars by 1960 were fore- 
cast today by H. E. Humphreys 
Jr., president of United States Rub- 
ber Co, = 
” © car and truck tire 
sales will total aboutj-100 million 
units in 1957, compared with an 
estimated 98 million units for 1956,” 
Humphreys said in a year-end 
statement. ‘““‘The increase in part | | 
lagreement that 1957 may see the 
records   
NEW YORK & — Will Americans 
| Yes, said the evidence as 1956) 
ended. 
* * * ‘ 
There may be a slow-down af-| 
ter the first six months in the 
massive economic forces that have 
been rolling prosperity across the 
nation, but there is pretty general 
new economic set. But Inflation a Danger 
Prosperity Will. Continue U. of M. Post Given | 
    for Nation During ‘57 
Need Due to Increase 
in Production of Autos, ‘continue to enjoy good times in average person? Apparently not so/ 
far. He has more money in his’ 
ipocket and certainly feels more for Keith 
‘prosperous. He. complains about 
_ [prices, but continues to buy things 
for cash or on the cuff. 
PRICE RISE DANGER 
The real danger would be qa mas- 
sive dose of rising prices. That 
does not seem to be indicated. 
of the government econ- 
omists think the overall price rise 
in 1957 should not exceed 2 to 2% 
  Big war ts seen as the principal 
for everyone, with the vexations | 
of inflation, an irritating gadfly. 
  reflects. estimates by the -auto, 
industry that car production will) 
be somewhere. between 6'4 and 7! 
million units next year. 
-“In addition, replacement pas- 
Senger car tire sales wil] be 1 to 
“An increase in automobile pro- 
duction will also boost the sale of 
the many other rubber industry 
products which go into new cars. 
Among these are foam rubber, 
plastic-coated and other- fabrics for 
upholstery, a growing number of. 
plastic items for interior trim and 
numerous rubber products for 
“We shall also see the growing 
adoption of a new automotive rub- 
be used on a small scale in 1957 
cars. By 1958 we believe they will 
be w used. 
“United States Rubber Go. plans 
to invest a record of about 40 mil- 
lion dollars for expansion and mod- 
ernization in 1957, compared with 
about 32 million in 1956 and 35'4 
million in 1955. 
“Next ‘year’s invéstment will 
bring capital expenditures by the 
company over a 10 year period to 
260 million dollars.” 
Business Notes -   
    . long-term labor contracts provide 
|product (the sum total of all goods These things are seen as keep- 
ing life in the business boom: 
1. Inereased government ex- 
penditure because of the world 
turmoil. 
2. Built-in elements that will 
bring higher wage levels. Many 
for yearly increases, 
3. Continued rise in. the level 
of the nation’s gross national d 
and services.) 
4. Continued strong buying 
power. 
5. Expansion by industry for 
new plants and facilities. 
| Some of the expected economic 
gains, especially in the gross na- 
tional product, undoubtedly will 
be due to inflation, In other 
words, perhaps half the. possible 
rise in GNP may be accounted 
Sar Se ing petans,: Sh eetant 
production. 
But does the 
Lodge Calendar 
The Traq Grotto, a board of 
governors, Wed.,. Dec. 26, regular 
meeting changed to Jan 7. Mon-/|‘ 
E. C, Redmond. Ady. 
News in Brief 
Carlos Scott, 38, of Detroit, paid inflation worry 
  threat to continued happy days | per cent. 
Informed government officials | 
| say there is no present prospect 
that President Eisenhower will fiefé i sf 
he f 
‘Farner 
  ‘all at home, Vern Morgan, his 
ask Congress for any price or her, also survives. 
| Wage control legislation. 
A potential brake may be estab-} 
‘lished on consumer credit, That 
subject is being studied now. Any 
action likely would take the form 
of stand-by authority. . 
There will be rusty spots an the 
gleaming surface of the boom in 
1957. Private housing likely will 
suffer as compared to previous 
years. The big reason for that is 
scarcity of loanable funds due to 
the government's tight money 
policy. Forecasts, however, are 
for overall “construction to set a 
record, 
The automobile industry will 
not < appyunal the all-time high 
of 1955, according to the best 
informed opinion, A total of 7,- 
400,000 passenger cars were pur- 
chased in that year. This year, 
a total is expected to be six 
million, next year,. the industry 
sees substantially more cars 
| bought. 
But. says L. L. Colbert, presi- 
dent of Chrysler Corporation, a 
sales push will be needed. He is 
not worried about tight money 
holding back sales. He believes 
purchasing power exists for the 
“right product.” 
The gross national product for 
this year now is at an annual leve' 
of 414 billion dollars, the first 
  day after pleading 
coecuun of tnt avid dud teter 
ing without a license before Spring- 
field Justice Emmett J. Leib. 
  
  8 Se ok ek ee go to 420 billion dollars: 
Personal income for October, the 
last government figures available, 
oe a the De- Edward E. Williams 
METAMORA — Service for 
L aipaingeant. has been named ‘tolvaluabie 
B /University Relations Services at the Kremlin-Tito 
=4 the University of Michigan, it was be os 
     
   
     
  ti 
fa- 
Ed- 
ward Edwin Williams, 76, of 5392 | 3 
F EY 
  Brings Yule Eve ote 
    Drunk Driving Charge F Hosner Rd. who died in Pontiac 
Pontiac, R. V. of Metamora and 
Ray of Oxford. 
LAPEER — Services for Charles 
H. Boots, 41, of 546 Angle Rd., 
will be held Thursday at 3:20 p.m. 
at the Baird Funeral Home with 
Boots died Monday night at La- 
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  irrevocably 
‘estern coubaia eae aaa 
  
  2 
      
     
  
  
   
              
       age   
“THE. PONTIAC. PRESS, bis ad DECEMBER 2, se 7 eae sii 
     
  _For Sale Houses _ 4 43     
  
  
  
    
      
  
  
    
  
  
      
    
     
         
     
    
   
     
     
   
                      
  
  
    
    
  
    
    
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
    
    
        
    
    
  
  
      
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
       
   
    
    
    
  
  
  
      
    
      
  
    
  
      
    
    
  
    
         
    
  
        
    
  
    
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
      
    
     
       
      
  
     
    
  
    
  
    
    
   
   
     
            
   
    
      
    |SLICE OF HAM 
4 ‘ "ent, Apts, Pars Furnished 33 | { f cz + at a et 
| CLEAN 2 ROOMS & BATH. FE ™ | 
L Fg ge LT Tins, $950 DOWN OR TRADE | 
ag For information rE mc aps fe. and reirig, lide” Froud BEDROOM | 
a} | AbuusTme FS IE SEO sete ae Gas Ht oat 
= TR LOWER. CLEA : ; 
Je vate ea entrance Couple. td Nick § ROOM oo ? ad 
: ° totam SONAR FOR NICE disses ee come R. J. VALUET, Realtor 
Ae fs L 2 ees * iS AND BATH SINC couple. Reasonable. 4-0086,| CENT AND REST HOME INC. a 7 OAKLAND AVE. E_ 5-0693 
‘ Furniture Refinishing 16A | hooey es + 8 Washington NEWLY REMon " APT HEAT Home-ike surroundings for elder, ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
Se : a BATH, # PARK 2 | 5 ; food and care, 32000 Oxle 
vs NEW CUPBOARDS & DOORS. RE- _hurst, PE &2001. RENTAL Pontiac, PE 5-004 y Drive. , - 
eg Pairing & utiques, FE $0162. | TF ROOMS, S_ PRIVATE BATH, ae UNITS dive VACANCY VON AGED Of | 
_ _ MIDWEST. Insurance Agencies 174 “RAE pplcumxer Pay ang, | “Wace sor Sieve wane | ra mape cane | RIP P 
mic) “rer? * —_ new. Reasonad! abl ra - 
Seice | INSURANCE | ee hdad Poxgmpreduotes a detend heey "i ae a e ‘ op . ’ 
STATE BANK BLDG. | aut cluded Monthy “retes Aduite | Cal co toa Sana eben “~~ | SEMINOLE HILLS 
 Salbrietions 9| INSURE BY "PHONE ir Bee ne drinkers, private en- | SEVERAL APTS. AVAILABLE POR HOTEL AUBURIN Seldon, do we have, such 8 | 
} - a | 
Nicholie & Harger ( Co. | _pect, ay and Sunday. 283 Petater 65 to & month, Also e's = ig schools. 3 Redroons, ining 
BEST AY 33 W. HURON ST. = | 2 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY. UPSTAIRS APT. ARD | wot “hubtrn ation unit: | Tom. ree. room eee | 
W Peewee i seas] FO ae Menace es 13 urn, Inquire 85 HURON HOTEL. “CLEAN MoD. yer, Scar garage, 608 | 
DRIVING SCHOOL | MAHAN REALTY CO. | ROOMS WITH PRIV, | ie “Sa Biss Blas pe iad | nonra 
more driving sense for your FIRE, - WIND _ AUTO - TORNADO | | Be \ A. Ps DULTS Rent Houses Furnished 35 "EW MOTE. UNITS, C CARPETED: | oS rooms, and. path, unfin 
eg 1 W. PIKE ~an~nn~wm | private bath linens, free TV. $15 ished attic, plastered wal 
os et eundry Service 18 | '2 RMS” PVT ENT. 3 STALL KE. RM. DELUXE. KITCHEN. | —~°**!? OR 37100 | aks floors’ ail basement 
A Fg ay” ' OS IAT i ers. Ali utilities turn. ras eo apts. Day; week or month, Rent Store 40 gas heat. Dishmaster includ- 
| LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- | _Orebard herd Leke_ FE CO 1 | Schoo! age children welcome PE | | or’ moving ‘out of cate, 
oar" Res. Pe #163 | Jed. beautifully finished. Pontiac ROOM A ren welseme. 75 20x50 STO! | Sr movie» Sue: save Da. 
Laundry. Phome *E 2-801. Private bath & APTS. every. 7 BEDROOM WOME ON MYoomhes Ra (HQUIRE 30 Priced at $19 300; £2,000 Du, 
FOR FAMIL” - thing f - LAKE; { 
Work Wanted Male 10 ies, Pond ein re | _Soade. Tee Ne Peery ee FE | rete eee ae sees e167, __Rent “Offic Space 4 WE cated in exclusive Bem!- 
a 2 288 j 2 BORM. LOWFR PLAa i ROOM Low, | nole Hills. Spacious, ‘49 
a WORK. } , a} j ar & UTiL. | oll heat, RE 86-2162 or 1-0350 | 4 , 
~ repair. Fi NEW & Landscaping 18A ! MY sass welcome. Gas heat. 3 7 Spelt HOME Yeee Boom DESIRABLE OFFICE a PACE. ~ 2 orsravieree bed: 
YSITTING, GIRL . EX- cuca aumxneuerinte aor J LARGE ROOMS. CORN: modern. “oil heat, eal M¥ 32008 | fer et business “untrict, § don; coramis “tie bath plus lav. 
tel. near Bloomfield EXPERT TREE TRIMMING AND) | adeth ‘Union Lk ER ELiz- 3 7 BEDRMS, /.i18 J tLED ix MoD. Harbor Modern. _ rict, Keego | screened rear terrace. Full 
. PE &3301. removals Ph. PE 6-603 or OR | | 3-114 Rds, EM " ede ee nek cal PE aoa | Gerggieat: ol Neat, atiacned 
"§ HANDY MAN Vick J ROOM APT) oPPr eon ney | 
Ww washing, snow removal, ] _ent. Efficenc PRIV BATH & 23 SF ca HOUSE, PUR main es yoy gd RENT. | : T 8 
Popes wece. Sirmgoam | Moving & Trucking 19 = Benet ve ean PE 40004 _Van Welt OR 313950 L eslie R. Tripp, Realtor 
ae prndirtnk kgs. Row lrninrun, SOeor e’re the only store that sells yed pa str furn. Auto. heat, soft water, over- ganch, over 2 BATHS, MODERN __F Plamen | sak W. Huron Street Z 
yy eS A-l MOVING-HAULING ne-e ndas looking Ik. Pvt. ent, Deposit and| fret” all” metesa. sateen or Sale Houses 43, _ re ears 
ai. =~ . Le gg oy od SERVI : _relerences required. MY 3-2880. ae i aes sonvenienase. | ~~ ~~ 
teasonab'e Rates, sec’ 2 i- 
Skane FORMA AN POT. | SS is “aoamm acts | Notices & Personals 25/ Wanted Real Estate 324 | ” Peed SATE: 8 Cae | eT HOTS TERPS ALMOST NEW 
work, Attics finished. Recrea- aetietiadintiateattitadl Td ~ - Ce “ erence - & 
tion_rms. EM 3-477. 47615. etc. cleaned, FE) aaa PRIVATE D ES - S24 ’ 3 ROC PUREIERED DET. COV. “Cow- = a Sth DS ma living ‘room. with pisture “windes’ | 1 
erry. Kno eee” mgieweneene 
"ler. Kitebeos 8 specialty. FE | - moving. PE oN HAULING AND | the“tabts" about matters. Private T LARGE ROOMs EVERTTHNG + ROOMS \ANO BATH FURN. ¢ feces lake’ soil Real. sy ea | ~ 
CARPENTER WORK WANTED, | “men BILL PE §i0) FOR BAsE-|ANT OTR L SOLD OU’ rien. © eee eet down, You must sce this Ooo 
w L OR WOMAN NEED- SOL UT ¢ ROOM, 3 BEDROO See this one 
time only, OR 32276. ant, Sepang. touting and 4 rub a adviser, contact, Our salesmen are going great. 4 LARGE RMS_ PVT. ENT. NICE- aie 8. Paddock ee HOUSE RICK | Mon TI Sun. | 
ens * eR. By isting fe 'we | Satu oO Clinteavile: Ra eposit. Will show from 10-6 pm. | 3,bedtoom. large living room eng{ ry. oun. Oto 
. 7 € vation | &re continue —s or ¢ A 8-246). “| @hility room | 
Ree aR Canna | Pm “We baul 7, aayume Army : . have wenacors,” very © BOOMs AND BATH. CHILD DUCK LAKE. sWALl YEAR. a Sven en sore a tant | G.I. & FH A 
ork. and repair. mT | ter Aerotred Knapp Shoes ERTY We hav L | wees, Pat 61138. around house. Electric r fuel | Quy, $49 down. Call for appoint ei. 
ad repair. D. B. Pred Mens. 1 for Saal “Panus. to \e TIRMS. AND PvT BATH OF | Seic eso MU 4498 | CRAWFORD | 2% Dn., 30-Yr. Mor 
ee ae StONS and CARPEN- NCINERATOSS ge aah Ae oe Ra OR_3-1582 acres. Late, City er Farm. we| On Cass-El ane bet weler rare. | LE I “EQUIP sou wna ORL AGENC NCY e Dn., SU Yr. Mortgage 
: 5-6068. tee INTERESTED IN RE- y. For your convenience, | _ Welcome. Childr *PED FOR . EB 4160) 5 Deno 
aakaies Maw wEEDe 308 | C50 cian Ha nose laxing nervous tension, enbancing | Soo, "Sp ‘minutes “aler vou Soil | ¢ elcome. YE C303. __| CARRPROWT GALL GOTTA | Evenings, MY 3110 @ EM S240 3-BEDROOM, QUALITY 
eee ceaatal wee FE 42769. tigue? Por deine "hm Werat te- ay pena after you cell! | t% at BATH. APPLY | Parily turn. sb Newsies TAGE. | 4ncain: #900 D HOUSE. LARGE | BUILT BRIC KC RANCH 
a rs iii He . rature, | J ROOM: — Commons * |. peer m. fireplace  dinin RAN ANN 
Free, cotinates MY 31060 ivan ds tt ae UCKING. bon wee Oe POET ; | tes ten DOWNSTAIRS, UTILI- ner Northville he est 1w. adults. $50 brewitast 4 oon wiche | HOMES 
MARRIED MAN Wishes | MAN WITH % TON Pickup, | _™Mrs. FE 2-9614,. 63 Mark. | h | T RMS. MAIN. UNTIL APRIL 5 E ORION. ¢€ ROOMS AND | CBtase. Good loration, PE $1842. p17...) - ws 
steady work. — wants wor. anytime. PE File gPaeehL GOL WAVE um ries heat, carpeted floor, tities | weter, Call after ¢ pan” MY | uN mBonrs se. cape FEATURING: Plastered 
+001. $5.50. Dorothy's. rE ois ~_ tor FE 2074 FE ¢Ti1 Gock” 049 pet woek. 131 5 Pac. | 23-3811 after «Pm. MY peneled ‘rooms "up. Gash cedar Walls, Oak Floors, Ceran 
ec - See. : . Ca alls, Us , . am- 
T cks t R t 63 N. Telegrapn — arr RMS. AND BATH FIRST FLOOR _ MODERN HoUse | “8! Sarage. fenced yard, cement ic Tile Baths. F 
ru o nen T? ome 4 ae welcome. $24 OR | Children weleome, Laundry room. | —Srive. 3742 Brookdale. FE 43 c Tile Baths, Full Base- 
= o ¥ >| _ Pe sian - #4 per qk.) 12 miles west of ac 1 mile |? BEDRM HOUSE. SiRAGE. ments with Gasinators 
mek showing atl’ to’ ee | WHITTEMORE, 2 & « ROOMS. | _15 S, Sapmarce. Tent . tune $2,500 dn Vicinity of |S ~eere Wid. 
ton pickup, 1% ton stakes SO, qualified pros- Prt. bath. Gas heat. Also bachelor | MOL jt? tee Fo L ee _Rochester Phose MU _9-2040 ‘Storms & Screens. Wide 
Dune trucks ‘Semai-trailers Beets saree yeu time and money.| spt. sleeping room & -room | Pees tk OR BEDROOM. | HERE'S A 8 ROOM Home, LO-[.ots, Paved Streets, Cit 
re and tractors L qDam't worry with Lookers.” Cali | house, vacant. Reduced, prices. | 5 o OR 30198. cated near McConnell School that | ity 
Pontiac Farm and et S 1 we handle PE cose Pe ent Paddock. | MICE, 4 _ Reasonable : Crees come wiproperty. “Tmmediate. m- Sewer and Water 
. y it ——— * 4 : . 
Industrial Tractor Co. Give You I Place to Pay  ~-Tmned and clos- CLEAN PRIV ENT. close in. | SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT. serston all FE 5-508 ees | DIRECTIONS: TAKE | EAST. 
ir “ 5-2585. _ children lcome, auto. heat. OR AUBURN AVE” 
Ease Your Mind To Buy—To Sell-—To Trade Glos Ine ROOMs & sari 3401 Kenilworth, FE 4 Gis | FO URAST BLVD, LEFT To 
: Restore Cree, (SOU SOV WewBLL hada re] “En MM he | a Mencia ere,pomn, tm, gee | 
: - WE ARE NOT - . eo, FE +is7 be HOMES wW | Ww 
a. von CoP MAHAN |722 SS Re SESS coe) Lone ead hit it x mo 
ad: , efront apt. | to rent R 
- OK ti HOMES. j 
MICHIGAN CREDIT . 4 . M881 Pontiac Lake | 00,, Pontiac Lake 3, bodreams, REALTORS piesee ‘J. A. x Taylor 
. COUNSELLORS SMALTE OO, umattone | OT es otis and dining room, area, fireplace, | RUSSELL YOUNG | 
s ABOVE OAKLAND THEATER rE Dale hep en HO 8 BR 208) y comsner feat. Depots | 22 muree PE _¢4525 | Too ‘Sani INSURANCE 
’ TAGAZINE£ SUBSCRIPTIONS. next ‘boon 2o"Seancn | DUPLEXES. | required. 2247 Kingston Rd. ~ Buy Thru Partrid Peta “" p Ahad 
, oP aw Coe DOOR, . $i WEEKLY. LAKE| tise Lake be seen Sunday ge — ree_ Perkin 
PE 2-0 08 privileges. Wash and dryer privi- lernoen_of List Thru Partrid 
*| ON AND “CASH” leges. Clean coun Bring. Only R ek artridge 
" Re Fe DATE. | a not too ai a S minutes to Pontiac’ Por fur. ent Houses Unfurn. 36 
-_— rs. debts seit waar at heme when you fie 4 : aay 2a. 2 WALLED LE. MOD. 
ee m . bad firm, 50 \ 
4S ’ ard K Elwell, Seo 3 ROOMS AND BATH, IN EXCEL- ety Reasonadie. ; 
> 3 : | Ee Deco. | burn Heights, Mich years of service, |” TENT “CONDITION.” INCLUDED MA|° MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | LOOK! ¢ 8 $1,000 
a EFI ’ hee au Edw. M. Stout, Real WaTER. ADULTS ONL TBEDRM MODERN. | LONG, Low AND RAMB Diy wad Seated on, Reeth side of 
Ge peas , OP C W Te hes 3-1626 —o Travel Agencies 25A 1 NW. saginaw st caltor | PER M TE ONLY. sea) Sood Rd. Late Orton, BRICK RANCH HOME | | two down. Aloe nice living 
i are. = deeet Oe sework by | ii custGM DECONATING WALL| br awwivre a rolD> : SEE, CARETAKER at "acts | 7 BEDROOM The Dome every woman dreams | dei Separate dining toom, and 
& : ers the rienced | seseriag. steam servic Com | PLANNING A TRIP? eres ape mare Sait KG. NEMPoTEAD, as | Nett Clarkston OR _>-e3i2. show” A’bome you would be prowl | tefed wall” fuil basement’ Pave 
_Call FE 227 LER a ee ee ee AGERE? | kee. Mek eeeted pg NLT ee | eaten enee | Saati deeacegeege| Ree OT pre 
ing Paper bangiog snd removed INTERNATIONAL — DOMESTIC property, We iso buy small Private MAIN FLOOR./ John R Rd., 30 wile Ra | ents d da by to} 
4-6918. ’ CRUISES — HOTELS! ,{*%tes and contraccts. Se ere nae end bath. Uti | _MUlberrv cra 7 mie RA day's aiseriminating buyer. sity.| WILLIAMS LAKE R 
rsa cipagguns ied 12) a ig ye AnD PONTIAC TRAVEL CTE L. Templeton, Realtor | only, See atts 430 fieen, Adults | Somat HOUSE FOR EMPLOYED | leece on Pine Late. 3 bec id ty ee Miotecat 
CARPENTERS. | Thompsc , SERVICE FE eos Soo | couple. MA 5-3918. | fireplace, gas b i e 
+0906. j ee s ___.. | . eat, recreation ving reom, . 
Gi Sraigie wpeuoy seg Stn sre FE POR AEE OR PR, TEL IONE GRRE CATE) Ere he, Moai eet | Br Mg SN r cent for cash. rene | livable rooms throughout. A y $, il basement 
A. eel Free oot 7S esses. | | Wtd. Household Goods 27 TR AD Ss. FERN Se a al a (3 | SePtaced Ose heal Peeper | rege. 1224 Por cahn or inane | 100m185 and gereens. Large lot 
: .. PA- S. Paddock. FE| — Carpeted = — RON 0 . to , 
Praaiti #OSn i aa FURNITURE NEEDED | fi re ‘gaining © Teputation as ms, sive 5-0 oF | Views Loe, on Beaunst’ Saxe DREAM BUNGALOW with $1500 Tull price’ io s6.%25 
P ~PAPERHANGING not, O66 iste, One the Oe eee ae tte eee in. Need pariy to Ree ahers | Pa gTrtgte. R4. & Orchard | fenced lot with on plabet fal per menth y tenes 
WALLS CLEANED © wh tier roan, ght or | Ares. Do not ~ can and take charge =i 2S q 168 . — lease | shrubs, Brecseway ond attached €. 
._ Phone we ‘ t—20 service required. - : . patio tached | BRICK 
Cer US BUY Tt OR AUCTION Tt | a We wt reins, Teer aa ated y, or ‘ -rent. Answer aon aR. 3 fa.008 is 5 very saleable listing This lovely bome wen built in ‘55 
Photos & Accessories 21 Ske GF porns CARER #2681. comes, business tities and | _ Pontine’ ; bigh, echoel, Ineuire Sfter’ 5.30. scnoot pisrricr | feor ‘Living +08 2 ome 
“Oe ~ ~~ . room 
BEAUTIFUL FULL rer | fueniture Cash waiting. & SON REALTORS Mileee 4 ies Sterling ENT | 5 ROOMS AND BAT? Malate posecteton ot ining ell, modern eitchen, 
ima" WANED. TO SOY ALL T¥FEs ae me teNETT . Pras rage at Case. Lake. cal atte tractive modern - to minute five Decoment, ons hess Ale taesttlt 
rencles. ANTED | = . A GAS HEAT. con - © ve ™ gas heat ot 
3% 1 by, 384, Soe by & $1.00 of furniture. Ph. Fe 3829. wD UY OR SELL Sone 638 weekly. OR | jf cad MODERN. WEAR ment, new gas ac heating pian. ment floor ta also street ease 
8 . - Ga 1 - ed 
Ansochrome and chtechrome Wtd. Miscellaneous 2 28 cy oe or will Pit vel at os ne aude. NS SHORE | a am = | flush "Soor in yea also birch ne fem with §2,50 down “ot 
ounted, $1.50. | it ‘he til,_furn_2_® 35612. ASEMENT. 
“Check, money order of ¢.0.4. price is reasonable: LARGE LOVELY 4 & BATH. FIRE- | Be wees, » La FURNISHED HOM 
Mail order to: wets te ny OK. R. D. BROKER Bike: Aduite, $95. Pu OR D190), a Re hora. AG | an the DOWN CLARK REAL ESTATE 
Color-Rite Photo Service | move, we, also tear, down ree | eet ioe Bis tate Ré.| CEAN PIHERA YOR MEN. PRE | 7 FARCE, ROOM, MOOSE, TOTS | | Avvpince “ona room home” with Open ‘te mg? & Bundere 
eee ave | Et mann Fr'awtens | LISTINGS WANTED |_ iin. PETSibe“encthes'se | sate ce as) SE singe aglow —- 
ontiac, Michigan Want Os anow "YOU NOW TO Oe aon? We ; _otfies TIPLE LISTING nguire 22 Auburn, rear o’ . MUL 
Pee ee ag | ee Rt 29] Bema oe tore |? pooue Ans sare cmupans TAM MODERN Ta ROUND CoE] | MAAN Ae IG _ LANDLORDS Saat een K. G. HEMPSTEAD, 102 E. HU-| 3-2815. . & stove furan. OR| as down payment of thi 
Spoeinl soot toot technique. 14 Lincols for im rental dim wit Leslie R Middleton rt. i ROOMS. BA oar | moter fiveroom be Se ATE W AYS to 
. Ie aie | BROKER t-a00j | 2 ROOMS excer.| BM lskeview 7 3 cae | eee, ee sactered 
PE 42851. Ave. ape — = —_—— > Boe £ osle, © UDES pnw oo ony, Suharen between softener, altomatie olf heal, Peat HAPPINESS 
° AMPLE HEAT, HOT & COLD “TT WALLED TARE ’ location 
Television Service 22 | Share. Living Quarters 30 Johnson Quint’ STREET. outa ox| AT WALLED LAKE ape GI RESALE 
ee DESIRABLE AND Ga- CARETAKER. IN shes ad von sels beinen tie | ne AND TRADe tie DEATTON PLaing 
mpt serv: . for gentleman, € miles from Soon Oe Prowse EE nant | izente ot end "S15" month.|. DORRIS & SON REAL meuioted Se se Fully 
tecnalelans 3111 OF shot Body Pisins. OR| Has Gone tt again. Sold over O. HEMPSTEAD. 102 HU. | REALTY. DIAL MA +1875. _Hu woe PE it SY rooms” and ‘bath 
experienced tech vee Oe done tt egatn, or 98 noi . 12 E. BU. ; i ron Phone FE 41557 bedroom home in excellent con, 
COPENHAVER 8 cibTS s TV ers waiting all types of | VERY NICE 3 ROOMS Private | 0" elcome. PE 4-392! eens, wh. 
tee calle PR CS000” Night serv: Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 oervicee can ex. es mr, Se Oe ee : Take TCE” Cea $1,000 DOWN torio Otters ren & 
id . . “ i Semen Sitter ome eee 3 Rm. full y . r 7 down to ~250; - 
Bat, on, RORY [0 PERYICE MIDLINE, case, TOR, Eaut| A. JOHNSON, 2 Se RE EET oon bin "teed Senine |, VACANT, JAN. 1) SESGT Ct tn 51396 P EE, sas Ues and Land contracts, Or have . JOHNSON, Realtor NDITION INCLUDES ASCPLE | 176 a & BOTT. REALTOR fosmid Mitchet tng ete} auarence, ov taaee 
; buyers for same. AT a a 
; GUARANTEE) 7 TV REPAIR. ANY | K. L. Templeton, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. CAILUREN PERMITTED on; | VOR RENT: NEAR CLARKBTON. doible. earage $19.00 oe beet, A BEST BUY 
_RADIO & TV 127 8. PARED oT | 2202_Orchard Lk. Ra. PE 4454) FE 42533 CARETARER, MT ARCADIA Maple S008: ee my ™ On pa eAR ST. MIKE's 
ST: | DONT SELL YOUR LAND CON- COURT. " ‘| URON GA = : paved street. walking distance 
: Typewriter Service 22A | casirot a vik Gave seen, Sut co PROPERTY WANTED | —S?E80._lea_B HORON: Line ecw a roome ond bath, 3 H. W. Bigelow | w.seper., see hemp ‘wit ant 
aed ee bedroom - alow  Basemen 504 ww. bedroom bedrooms anu 
ete building service, TYPEWRITERS & appine w4- Why Not Cail Us Now to Otve Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 with new oft “unit, 998 sement 4, Ww ,Hurom st. bath nt, One 2 Noe come asd 
re i, General be: gh mate on Your|2 ROOMS, west sion" E0003 or FE centage $65 month 
model, TRA General Printing end Office Sup- $250, 000 cr avauebie to eaabia je soure: = ha welcome, aoe 8. # BATH, Near Elisabeth Lake, tke new 4 ADAMS Full basement in tile. 
G. SNYDER FLOOR LATING. UY ‘ £z 23 | At our et posal to ee our Home for Cash if 4. £2 ee STOVE & RE- Town mee 3 San oe re iy Pe isn bo gy tomy 
. ch enessnlen SO od nag contracts for “ou 7 ROOM AnD BATH MAIN FLOOR Offered na shrubs. 
BEADLE’s DR Clients. me batore you se WM. A. ah ay 4 bedrooms with gas furnace. Pull Ottered Hay") cas "Sn: 
RIES. SAMPLE| ASK FOR MAHAN clase to downtown Pontios.| MAHAN y erect oa riers 
shown by appt. FE 5-1927, . month, Call Realtor, N REALTY CO. | Midway street $8.00 with modest |__ To Buy—To Sell—To 
EARLE'S 0 To Buy—To Sell—To Insure Y — ;_ FE +3581. * | 0%8_W. Burce FE 202) | ‘own payment, YOU BUY Tre WeeL TAS re 
4 34st Free extimates TROOM & BA LAKE & Bus | MODERN Gas 2 ane LL INSURE IT! 
= 2 Pe 4-004; | PAS Prov estimates. REALTOR line Cali FE 40001 after 5:30. | if0™ ca noses Pore eis per | “ise,,3 bedrooms with full, base. 
of ~ Building Supplies UPHOLSTERING 3007 W._ Huron J ROOMs AND BATH. PRIVATE | tase “*NT Parttidee. Fa ee. ~ 
2 & s » 2A 34.8 TELEGRA ne Open Evenings til | Smrance, Utilities furnished. 1 oer gens Bw A 
ee = SLIPCOVERS DRA ED- More than 35 years of continued id weicome. 1058 Premont. Hu- EW 1 BRICK f * Ae ae. 
oe SEWER CLEAN-| spreads, You. material rE a A RB a Service fon Gardens. FE 24088. heat. a ey! 
. work, FE <=. $8707. | Open Evenings cd Sunduys > ROOM AND BA’ : come. Near school. 4039 Remit eees @, oteen Seam REA 
er Sal “between| AL’ 1075" W._ Huron Ph. FE 20263 “ » ; L AKD Bast All PEooS Leos SS BFS ee aE ee aaurons 
‘3 6-2306. onstrators, $19.95. 9 N. Telegrash |... -O8t & Found 24 tet 0 ss $20 oer month, ‘Call Realtor Part . MODERN 3 terms, locations.” PE 20263 
. Tony Sous gah conan big om toe sir of your cotrnct| FOF your equity m 24 nour, | Fuge, rE sain." "| Garage. ‘Posiarat at Gace. Lake | Oe down. ing} bearooms, NEXT DOOR 
4 ‘i . | 
a Business Services 13, m™*4 “Baby.” Vie. of ean Edw. M. Stout, Realtor ARNOLD REAL 3 fitte a es rau FE 21485. 2 bedrooms modern. 2 porches,| floors, A+ + | ———_o 
: AAA Fa eat” nt Motidey Park. "XN: SheoEves Ta 20 ESTATE + ner on N ROOMS COM. st ‘one =_—e Ave. Only 1 available, phone an 
‘ NO — QUaLIry | LOST: PAWN MALE B 210 8. Telegraph Road private, on ground floor Mo. aon. 
ING, ~ : a OXER : asher and ¢ raished. New- der 
ap atone, tienes hind logs Reward. FE _ CASH > FE 5.0676 FE 5-5783 | Wy" decorated. “Cua welcomed. Dorothy Snyder Lavender | 5 netrosm brick Ternso Oath, gus - 
. BE _#-2030 j ae ORiando 3-4224 . furnace, water softener, electri ' 
sn ty a el ie Bae BS IN A FLASH! Rent Apts, Furnished 33 | 5 maas. i 7 20. Een mvg™® M!| ecient apes 
vere Sa oe Reet Bas AND aera? Sai & etc. Established in 1916 
‘ BA’ , 
  
      Cw . Bir and vacuim, sweepers, etety ~ i Bot ig ate ee 6 SE a alae Prompt, ‘“b10e . dobnson. ‘A. JOHNS Iso equities. 
ALL MA FOUNTAIN prng| LOST: ‘ NSON, Re LL MAKES OF FOUNTAT . LADY'S RED WALI ealtor repaired by factory trained men containing important papers i 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. Lt sree Printing & s hetween LE. Orion & peat 
Py eS eh we Ayre og SERVO ~~ | _!**: : “pee Ong vn ae a a ae LosT> MALC wien swine | enWeit, Dixie Hwy. 
atic Washers. 30 any 4 fr ba black an: fe ere | OR 2138s 
re a Oabrnad Pe 240m | _ward oe PE woe, Re _Wanted ited Real E: Estate t 32A 
to INO AID. RM. 10, Lost, | ORANGE AND WHITE be # 4 r polniter. Nett Kensington Ba tae eee oo S WANTED 
  3 BILLFOLD egg be gree a, eee ts 
  
    
        
            
    “eoon| CHAIN SAWS tas weeks 
SUMP PUMPS | _fatie" Toward Cal collec. Ki] gg gMORIGAGES = 
Rented — - beg Mie ag acre 
; se Fe_200n | “Ons obama an PS elegraoe 
e & rewinding, 218 E. Pike, pe rabauftable “8 
ea feo       Poe ee modern 
ROY ES KNAUF. Realtor A R33 PE 27427 
Your LAER              Hes 
    
      lone ta. PSD               
  ‘ \be 
i eg 
DNESDAY, DECEMBER 26 4 a Ais Bie 
     
    
  
  ae For Sele Houses 43) ‘Per Sele Houses 43 ee 4 
___For Sale Houses 43   
| For Colored 
Families 
te * pobre. Be 
John Kinzler, Realtor 
670 W. Huron, St. 
Multiple Listing Service 
Newer Ranch—5. Lots, Roman brick   
NICE LARGE 2 BEDROOM HOME 
newly decorated liv! 
moves you in today, 
$509 DOWN. You will never ble 
find a nicer home so nis to 
rice, 2 full large 
ving coma dream nitohen aced-in a 
bs eg ents 
one and mov ‘m* . 
small way? $000 down pula, you om ou 
fie ‘nize edroom, full bats 
ent, "with new oll furnace oo Leen ot ie wee 
Jim Williams Realty 1218 Baldwin Avenue 
FE 40547 PE 40641 
SYLVAN LAKE RANCH   
shower. Full basement. Pireplace 
fm recreation area. Ol! furnace, 
etc. Priced at $19,000, FHA terms 
allable. © 
R. D. RILEY, BROKER 609 Lake Rd. FE 41557 
SILVER VALLEY 8UB. 6 aM. 
pores at on aoe jot. 400 Dn. 
Call OR 32004 alter 6 p.m. Eve 
$1,000 DOWN 7 ROOM   
$1,500 DOWN @ ROOM BUNGALOW — Muron 
Ee anes ers 
J. R. Hiltz Realtor 1011_W, Huron rE 5-418 
FOR THE HANDYMAN Coury 4 room and bath in Twin   
  
nections A uine bargain at 
EMBREE & GREGG 7 Lake Rd, 
   
  
“HAYDEN DOWN - Starter home. 
North Side, Wirtng complete. Dry 
wall. 
405 DOWN - A new 2 bedroom 
imme “yor lot, Call for infor- 
mation ay. 
DOWN ~ 4 rooms & bath. 
un porch, of) furnace, North 
iON = 
ew 2 bedroom home. Modern. 
Paivttoges on White Lake. Low 
down payment. _ 
wean WATERFORD HIGH 
| NEAR DODGE PARK NO. 4 = § room home with utility little te do, but Hvable, $6800 
- yment, with low down pe: 
J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor rE Eves. 
Gls COLORED 
  Westown Realty Co. FE 8-601 
Cee room bungalow 2 large 
fa tile beth kltches_ an dinette, plus utility, new 1 car large lend 
fata eat ere easy terms. mortgage or 
« Leslie R. Middleton | 
-NICHOLIE   
            ae “RAPS one tal RED HORSE CORP. - 
JACK 
| LOVELAND | 
2 Sieg tate Moe sa   
LL IN- 
ROSE McLARTY, Bkr. FE 22162.0R FE $3578 
bore, tte Seve in P. W. DINNAN @ W. Huron rE 4-25T7   
No Down Payment free and e 
  
UBURBAN — Ranch | 
with full base- ww 3 are 
bedroom bungalow. Fine 
aca han and 
L. H. BROWN, Realtor 
ST OLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | / . . 
“BUD" Washingtoa Park Sub. 
wits fal basement oll 
Sana oe eaead Walls, pally oy gee to bus . 
tb y hg _ vy 
Seminole Hills 
  
fare 2 Peseseaion at once, 
  1327 EB. Auburn e 
OLive 11-1611 
PURNISHED HOU . 3 Foo: ner’ o“ige Park No, 4, close 
to school & bus, 4,900, terms. 
WIELIS M. BREWER 
83 N. Parke PE 45161 PE 60628 MA 6-158) 
FE TI 
#50 DOWN 
Nee & e. Pireplace. Attached 
ges. School bus by 
i000 DOWN 
New, custom-byilt home 
Plastered wails, oak Hoo on. 
an ioe immedione homes 
eos . Please call us before 
Dorothy Snyder Lavender 
sal Pe 24411 
+11 EVES 
     slow off Joslyn. alum. storms and screens, O 
fivors, of] heat, OR 3-7555. 1936 
  
  
~ Buy Thru Partridge 
. List Thru Partridge _ 
3 BEDROOM NO MONEY DOWN with se in U quick sale. or 
Clarkston, 6140   
       
    fess are 
KNUDSEN 
Ad 4 Donelson Park . — some ee 5 rooms     
race, outdoor fi 
FE §-1201 
FE 2.3370 
WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR 
Eve. & San. PE   
SPECIAL / 
     
          
    
1226 
© 186 by HLA Bervics, ina, 
  
“You should see him under fire! Last session he tore 
  Senator Smelt to shreds in an appropriations hearing!" 
For Sale Houses 43   
i - BY OWNER wrAt O'NEIL, Realtor Lake 
3- 103 or FE 4-006   
  
    
  
Eves, OA $-2606   
  CLARKSTON AREA SMALL ACREAGE 
‘ould be ideal ehildren cut ia the fresh ar and perhaps | can raise own . 
ots also w distance for new proposed for     
                 
   
  For Sale Lots,  46| Basin 
  Partrid 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE 
REALTOR FE 4-3581 
  
  
  
  
@ bedroom home, » atin 
ment, hot air lear . Bear down. 
information Spears, 
RUSSELL A. NOTT, REALTOR W, Pike FE 45005 
Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge   
sate. A teal Vales at "$15,000.00, 
»; Wisner School District 
  
  
- 3 blocks| WAIT! buy - 
C;Schueit yrna " 
CHARLEs J, VAN HORN 
6-2400 JO 4-644 Lake Privege 
    
345 Oakland Ave. 
GENE’S DR. Past 
    ~ $450 DOWN 4 rms. and bath. Close to every- 
. Ask us shout our other 
JIM WRIGHT REALTOR 
FE 5-0441   
down. Better see this one! 
WEST SIDE 
§ rooms down, 3 and bath apt. 
Reasonable . Attached garage. 
a $9,400. Terma, 
CUCKLER REALTY 26 N. Saginaw 7 2 bedroom: famfly-size 
ving room. Storms an: 
acre lot, See it. On 
down.   
Neat g bedroom bungalow with 
basem rms and screens, 
price? Only 96,150 
n, > What Happened ? 
    
BY OWNER: 4% ROOM HOUSE 
with full basement, 650x150 ft. lot 
with lake es Will take 
#1, equity, OR   
es PANGUS, Realtor | mt meaner Le 
George R: Irwin Baldwin Ave, 
FE_ 6-0596 
  WEST SUBURBAN home o view and 
in“farge private, 
C. HOUSTON REALTY FE +6331 Easy 
fruit 
terms or cash. 
106 Ft. Water Frontage Purniahed, 
  
bed- 
| SYLVAN REALTY CO. 
“ Spite Cette 1062 W. Huron . 
  
i 
i age 
init a 
  STOUTS Best Buys ~ 
Today - fi 
it ive 
+4 or i 
i | 7B FE 4-400) 
LARGE 8&RM. 
Tm te m a pee T one and 3 Located ‘in the 
mn only 
RIDGEWAY _ Russell Young 
  
  
  
Immediate Possession . fall base. 
ment, natural’ fireplace. 2 car 
garage, $2500 down. 
Refiring? This home has every convenience. 
to maintain, den space, 
acre, easy 
round cottage, . 
West end Cass Lake, $1000 down. 
Will rent at $60 a month through 
winter. os 
HOME 
MART. REALTY CO         
Hump 
ners. | "Multiple Listing “Service Hills of Rochester 
built 3 bedroom   
Shepard Real Estate OL +751 
NORTH STAR   
  MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICD 
Huntoon Lake 
in “82 = 
retro Maxis, Mueller ae ae alumi- 
call now 
rent money? 
a 
in nr 
Yiss Reduced 
Newer 
you 
: yer—we say you can't beat 
Bateman 
-‘Kampsen 
REALTORS FE 40528 
371_S, Telegraph _— Eves, & Sun. 
Income Property 43A   
  
WE TRADE HURON G 
  
. 
  
FE 5-9407 uron, FEL Phone OR 
EQUITY IN ¢ ROOM HOUSE wiTH OP" Eves. til _o— __Sunporch. § acres. FE 5-0907.   
  
“5G ctpied, Basle, . Telegrap 
FE 42533 Partridge|. a Lakefront Lot $750 Off Elizabeth Lake Rd. on Lake 
va. Terms Gene evailable. 
R, D. RILEY, BROKER $00 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 41167 
For Sale Lots 46   18 THE “BIRD” TO SEH 
OTTAWA HILLS 
with 2 c . 
e wR AY ONEIL, Realtor 
Phone FA 31103 or re Tees’ 
EAST PONTIAC 
3 BEDROOMS 
SEMINOLE HILLS 
se sbiasog bedroom ‘ban |   
  
  GILES 
eae ee Too! 
‘walls, fall 
  th A 
Soa . Fe 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE | REALTOR FE 4-3581 
1050 W. Huron St. 
OPEN EVE. "3 | Bee 
        LAKE FRONTAGE + | on 31m 
Winderon Bt... highly 
ia Feal’buy at a3. 060 with $1, down. 
ADAMS ROAD 
a 
      
       
  
   phone OR 1285 Eves, ‘til 9 — 1 to § 
For Sale Farms 48 
% ACRES, ON. BLACK top, Near ir. 
Buy Thru Partridge 
. List Thru Partridge 
     
   tat) 
  
  Ti fursecs, Good basement corn at s “Pieters ad 
RIDGEWAY = 975 Baldwin Ave rE 
130-ACRE F. 
$3,009 down 
Sale Business Property 49 
Close To Downtown <3 x 36 brick ness 
Equipment Rental 
commercial eyclone 
Saginaw Street 
r ; 
lot on ‘ol 8, —_ 
with 81450 down Hannan. 
  Rent Lease Bus, Prop. 49A 
and rele ‘Nest to” Aubara, Ho: tel _on Auburn Ave. : 
Business Opportunities 51   
a 
is a pleasure 
Roy Annett Inc. 
"SP nnes od Bt   
Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge   
1 
several mi 3% F P. W. DINNAN W. Huron 
300FT. 
    
4701 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, 
  
  
|S Serer 
“| \o “LET'S TALK 32418. Buy Thru Partridge _ : ae:| 5 
ii hace | aaa BUILD NOW. 2 ask for or 
sre | Mahe’ musion Dele tee tects 
3| HERBERT ET “ey Thre Pareiage Roy Annett Inc.| 
  
__ BUSINESS” 
Pontiac Restaurant Grossing . Comer lo 
Ser 
    Happy Folks smile in the most friendly en 
Tt ts easy to deal 
9 al cade ins jaime Oh ee . 
BUCKNER] S25 
FE 2-9206 |" WHEN YOU NEED | 42: 
$25 to 
ist Thru Partridge jim s = 
   
           
       
       
     
   
   
   
   
      
       
   
    
        
    
       
     
      
   
   
    
              
       
   
        
     
    
   
       
      
     
       
      
   
   
     
      
      
   : Heywood 
bib O08 cass s0.-- hiss 
  
       
    
         
      
   
     
     
      
   
   
     
          
     
   
        
            
        
       
Beet Bre "eomslete +» Co 
r Furnace 
aeaeene 
  Coating —......05 
Blaylock 
COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 
#1 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-T101 
~~ MYERS PUMPS e and shallow, well, Jet pumps. 
— accepted 
30 be percent at on Sunbeam & pee      
Te] jances & Revere w 
KELLY'S HARDW ARE. FE 2-681!   Auburn Heights 
NEW GALVANIZED PIPE 
         
           
      
       
       
     
         
         
     
       
         
   
      
     
      
         
         
      
      
        
   
              
            
     
        
       
rry_8t. 
Victor A ADDING MACHINE, K3 
almost new, est ane 
ad bao "Soe Ease VaROTCRLLY 
SALE Sheetrock 
4x8 Sheet $1 35 
  arene om BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. 
Sam to 8 om 
SEPTIC TANKS REINFORCED CONCRETE 
PLOWS AND —_, blowers. Reduced price this 
re =e now at 
Pass, Diste vay. ais OR 
Talbot Lumber 
Rede   
~| Wall Tile ae 
me FLOOR SHOP’ 
= aie aL uuieen doors and windows. 
FE 42821 BENSON LUMBER CO. 
Do It Yourself 61   
  
  
sanders—hand sande 
— &— stoamere— wanees and 
furnace vacuum choene Oak- 
land Fuel and Pain oF Orchard 
: 6:00 Sun.. 10 to 4, Closed 
& Thurs. 
jONTCALM BUILDER serpy 
Montcalm 712 
Cammetan, Equipment OIA % 
g 
Errenr ‘. SOLD. APRADED 
S1_W. Bur     
  
FE 5-6616 
  £ 2 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNES SDAY, DECEMBER : 26, 1956-        
  
  
  
Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 tata that ia Serta Datei 
in- | ANY. LENGTH FIREPLACE Woop, d and delivered, MA 6-318 
        gece “ig male 
PE 5-6158, Oa od Puel & pet 
POu SALF WOOD. FROM a3 
"Sore 
  d at house. C _fton, MElrose 4-585 
GOOD DRY SLAB ‘Wooo DE- livered, FE 4-6538,   
For Sale Pets \ PPP PLP LPRAN LDP ate Satie 
3 FEMALE PEKINGESE, 
PE ee   3 ae one 
ft. _ papers. PE Td FE 7 
AKC REG, BLACK LABRAL LABRADOR | 
BOSTON. 
Show-type binck & tag HB ec $15, ed 
    
AKC REGIS- 
8. CHAMPION BR ibe sd 
RIER PUPPIES.   ED. 
6 weeks to 6 
m service, MEl- 
AKC, Stud service. Championsh: 
stock. Curtiss 3.9296 ” 
S82, 13 E. 
BY 
mploned erer, Rar nes 
Chief Rea for 
Gurstmas, PE 4339 7 
GERMAN DS, AKC 
reg. 6220 & ot 422 Also black Cocker 
Hiels, $12, MA 42000. GERMAN ' 
PUPPIES 
= sell the litter bred fm 
show dogs. o 
portunity to Durebase yao, cut e 
__MAytatr 6-2506. 
“Parakeets, Guar. to Talk 
Some talking training. UHarie- 
quines. Cages. 601 4h 8. FE 
  =o 
seas Dia. sn Bandy dgrson, PE $3831. PARRAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES 
  69 |   
       
t~26 
: afraid he'll come back}" U 
~~ 
“I'm not crying because he left. I'm crying because I'm   
  
              
                
          
   
   
      
    
AnL «Nn — 
  
Fok Sale Housetrailers 78 
) * ¥r. i, -8 PERFECT | 
_ cond . $885 W Wms. Lake Rd. 
THE WINNER OF THE MODEL 
18 Pontian Chief Vacation Trailer 
fs Mrs. 
ter, Michig 
1957 Retroiters 
ee is 
PONT: FACS “CHIEF 
TE 7 Aw IDE S 
38 to fo ft, 8 widthe avaliable. 
4 arse selection of uséd mobile 
HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hw 
Drayton Pla‘ns. ie 
~ OXFORD TRAILER 
SALES 1957 Generals Stuarts, Holly and 
Michi an Arrow 14 to 50 ft. long. 
8 to 10 wide. Parts and accesso- 
ries, MY 20721 6 per cent bank 
rate only ‘4 down. ! mile south 
of Lake Orton on M-34. 
Rent Trailer Space 79 
MOBILHOME ESTATES, MODERN, 
lake front & playground. EM   
  
  Deroty Kuck of Roches- 
id | eas 
| _For Sale Trucks — 90 
LIGHT OR HEAVY HAULING, 
ie 4-6820. anywhere. | PE 
| 3 omc ah GRUP. NEW NO? 
= "MOTORS miles, irote term. 
245, 8. Bid. 
195 CHEVY PICKUP 
885 | washers. 
| 
1000 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham | 
| CHEVROLET ‘$5 4 TON PICKUP 5 excellent tires, wintenzed and 
ready to go.” Just your car or 
truck down 
Haskins, Chev. 6751' Dixie Highway at MIS 
MApie 5-507] Open nites ‘til 9 
. Wilson GMC \ New & Used Trucks 
\, Oakland at Cass 
A FE $0485 00 ~ VERY NICE COND ats $0178 
‘8 BUICE, Special. EXCELLENT condition * VE 53 
‘955 BUICK ° cenToay LOADED 
with extras. \.R 32-1204.   
  
    
  
~~ PARK 
  
  
___ Auto _ Accessories _ 80 
All or for parts.   BE AC 35. PE 4581 _ 
TRAINED BEAGLES. BEAGLE il Rock-   
haven, off Auburn Rd. 
YOUNG BEAGLES. $10. CUDDLY puppies $5. OR 3-4188. 
Dogs Trained, Boarded 70   
  
HAY, ROUGH LUMBER. 
35-0666. , | 008, cars Boa 
=m. RDED. DOGS 
trained. Burr-Shell, 275 68. Tele- 
  
_Hay, Grain & Feed 71 WILL 
deliver. MA   $00 BALES - 1sT, CUTTING AL- 
eB 2» Ro 35 cents “also will 
ais eas 7 
& 
alla falfa & B 
trade Aad 
_ Scott Lk   
& straw. No rain. OA   
9 to 6) 
  CAMERA s 
Sale ~ Sale Musical Goods 
  }| PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS. ~ 5.8090 
a.m, Oscar 
_ Sonn: Schmidt, FE 
  
  
USED A cash 
Br Ls, BR FE 8-6221 © 
  
  
NATIONAL 
       
   
    
    
      
    
          
              
         
m| YOUR LIFE’S MADE 
ib EASIER through Classi- 
fied Ads. To’ solve every-   62 
PIANO 7 TUNING. CALL BEFORE 
‘| Sale Office Equipment 63 
ALSO 
gulvpewtier 3850 
‘Sale Store Eaelpmest a\™ __For Sale Livestock 72 For Sale Tir e Tires ‘80A POPPA 
WE BUY AND SELL GOOD USED 
tires. $3.50 up. Also Whitewalls. 
TE TIRE SAL. 
50) 8. PE 40687   
LOOK! 70x15 suburbanite mud and mow 
tires, Remoid $10.85, exchange us tax 
STATE TIRE SALES 
$93.8. Saginaw FE_ 40687 
STANDARD | BRAND NEW TIRES 
Traded ir on General Safet 
vp to SO wer cent off, 
cx or white »* alls. 
ED. WILLIAMS 8. Saginaw at Raeburn Tires, 
bia 
451 
Auto Service PBRPRBPPBLA LL 
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN IN THE ear, erieters rebored, Zuc 
chine Shop, 23 Hood, 
_2-2563,     
| 8 wleick” pony Md old Ok o-2084. 
eey surge milker a. ulp- 
ment. Rochester ‘   
Wanted Livestock 73 73 
PIGS. ALL sizes. 2 POR. CENT   
WANTED: 
Test Jones MA 5-$206 
_ Sale Farm Produce 75 
A-l BAND GROWN POTATOES.   
  
16-0446 
ms Mich. 
st 4-6053 
NEW AND RESTILT UT SPREADERS. 
Beginning our 26th 
year of sarvice 
SNOW PLOWS Seen tiding & ‘walking tractor’s 
demonstrators” —_ snow plows   
  rgain snow 
Showers Terms 
LEE'S SALES & SERVICE o2t_ Mt ens St. FE 3.0830 
SPECIAL 10 per cent aes Mir all OM. 
ver OC 3 tors, loaders. doz 
ets. & back hoes, a per cent 
di 30)«months ba once. * ne payments Sade Twines 
"powitac FARM & INDUS, TRACTOR Co. - Woodward FE 4006) of FE 4-1442 
WINTER SPECIAL! We wil) pick up pod deliver your 
tractor, steam clean and give it. 
our 14-point “tuneup and inspection 
then paiht it gh-weather re- 
sistant coat of enamel. All for the 
low price of 
$39.95 SERVICE PARTS: 
WE SERVICE AN 
TRACTO   
MAKI 
+0734 PE +1112 KING BROS. YOUR iH. Pi 1 
Pontiac bed Ohinke 
eens ver s AML ty R 
RING B 
+0734 FR 1112 YOUR .. HA, ee oe 
Pontiac Rd at Opdyke 
Auction Sale 
WEDNESDAY iN Pees, beet are spring, Private, Sales dai 
For Sale Heusetraliers 78   
7   
  
  
NEW, BEAUTIFUL 
10 WIDES—10 WIDES 
NOW ON DISPLAY 
choot from eatin ‘axpen: 
ee 
16"4 to aoa 
Bank rales. mates 00 
    t | TRUCK 1   
eg Biases hale "Go" 3 "Sous Saginaw 
_ Boats & Accessories — 85 PN ON te Nt 
INBOARD HERE.   
INLAND LAKES SALES “171 W. Huron FE 4-712) FE 2-6122   
  trail Byeothing tor the boat. ers. 
OWNES M BRINE SUPPLY 
306 Orchard Lake Ave. 
MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS. 
Parts and service. Shorty Hook's 
—Piace an renee “—_ Ave. 
EVINRUDE. “MOTORS See the hew °S7 models 
Harrington Boat Works 1899 8. Telegraph 
Transportation Otered 87 87 
FL   
  
  
    GOING NORTH. PART load. Either wav. FE 5-606. 
~_Wanted Used Cars 88 WANTED SCRAP IRON, SCRAP cars $20 MY¥ 25403. or PE 44878, 
See M & M Motor Sales   
  
For top 4 on late model cars. 
2627_Dixie Ht OR _}1603 
AS MUCH ro $50 JUNK 
& cheap cats, FE days 
OF eves. 
alka s Ready t to 5   
FE 5-9219 170 5B 
Bud Shelton Motor Sales Pe dollar on late models 
Gor, Auburn &E, Biv, PE estas “Bervice ¢ sll FEL +4 
SHOP IT 
Then Bring It Here We pay top dotiar for sharp 
AVERILL’S 
2070 Dixie Hwy 
“WANTED: (SCRAP CARS Ph 3-451! 
JUNK AND WRECKED CARS East Side Ave Rs cee 1st E. 
Pike St. FE 5-685 
HIGH S38 PAID 
    
  
MOTOR SALES 234 8. SAGINAW ST. FE 47371 
THE HIGH DOLLAR   
"i J. VAN WELT 
GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell 
things you're not using     Be through Classified Ads| 
  noe FORD TRUCK. ?-SPEED AXLE. | _MA_5-0Te6 
81. 
For Sale Motorcycles 83 : 
a, O75; Bt P Petersbt Tal n i@ 
idm. g0:81; ‘Honohai, $185; | 68 Oakland ome tax. Ferry Service, " oR 
BAGLEY, say epee | Bat ae AG BAGLEY 87.1} 35 pe ants 
CARS & SCRAP |.   
  P CAR PA TOO BURDEN- Where tiv fs a vacation — 72 yust 
lovely ine includes a private comet =e = ravmeae be 
Se nt wn Lake O Orion Sales schools, 
shelter, Only 15 minutes to Pon- MM 
yee teaiiee poles. pose rate FORD — ATnconT My 2261 
Phone_M 2461 17 BUICK, GOOD SHAPE, R&H. OXFORD WOBILE pe oy 2 : . sido oe Lake-'|. et. + Evershed ont Green 
ville Rd. For those wpe want the 
best. Phow OA #302 or M For Sale Cars 91 aa” aie ao ~ ee | 
YOU DON’T NEED CASH AT 
BIRMINGHAM 
NASH 
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 
§ CARS ~ NO MONEY DOWN 
'S1 Kalser 
| "O Chrysier 
‘82 Chevrolet 
0 Ford 
‘40 Mercury 
11 CARS FROM $10 TO $30 DOWN   DeSoto 
"$3 Studebaker Hardtop 
ALSO 
$83 
an. down. 
. $106 down 
$147 down 
"5S Chevrolet Wan. $131 
‘6 Rambler Wagon. $213 down 
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 
See Stan or John 
BIRMINGHAM NASH 
666 S. Woodward, B’ham 
MI 6-3900 Open till 9 
'. 1954 BUICK $1445 
Super hardtop with beautiful red 
ine, ivory finish. One you'll realiy   
NORTH CHEVROLET 
1000 S Woodward Ave -Brimingham 
‘81 BUICK 2 DR. GOOD TRANS- 
_portation, OR _3-9825. 
BUICK HARDTOP 
This is @ 1953 super, dark top, trory 
radio, heater.   
body, Dynafiow 
white w is a V-8 model 
with lots Stop In & di 
it, you'te sute to like it! 
} LES 
2-2351   
HONEST VALUES isa Tiymeee. Bay 4 door sons 
nice 
Sam's: AUTO SALES” 
AKLAND 
Year End CLEARANCE SALE wr aneeeee 
  
PBedan oo... .cecceee 
ds 98 Hol. Sed. 
ee. ian Dix. “36 “56 "36 
"55 DeVille 
Seren noe we. veeee 
      
  83 Cadillac Cone oreee os 
"83 Pontiac Chf Dix. 2-Dr, ... $ 
jac Cony. ee = 
53 Chevrolet Soort Cpe. ...... $ R95 
Olds 9f 4Dr. ; $1005 53 veees V4 Coronet .. 1... $505 
"33 ax k 2-Dr. -& 
"83. Olde Super = Dr. veeee 8 O86 
1-3 Sincome hoe. COS 
7 Sedan . iaveereeses 846 
82-Pontiac Sedan. vemtiisee 8 OS 
52 1 Dr. ewe ve $495 
“a2 jac Wagon .., + § 795 
“S1 Ford Victoria ....,. . & 5 
$1 F Cony ++ sonied $5 
“$l Hudson 2Dr.. oo... 6 scans 3 206 
"Olds Caddac 
Orchard Lake at Cass 
FE 80488 
    
($56 Buick Century 
i}Vtop Riviera, Dynaflow, 
  | NORTH CHEVROLET | 
\Good body 
passenger. No down pay-   
  
  
OLIVER 
BUICK $2595 2-Dr. 
Radio and Heater, 2-Tone 
Blue, Custom Interior, 
$695 down, 
$1495 $5) Chevrolet 2-Dr., Low 
Mileage with all the ex- 
tras. One Owner. $395 
down aith 30 months on 
balance. 
$1995 55 Pontiac Catalina with 
Radio and Heater, Hydra- 
matic, W/Wall Tires. One 
Owner, $495 down. 
$1595 {54 Buick Super 4Dr. Sed. 
PE €98T with Power Steering and 
| Brakes. | ‘a ton with V-8 engine and deluxe | 
995 | cab. with heater and windshield | ~ A 
$395 down. 
$495 49 Chevrolet Sta. Wen. 
and tires, & real beauty! 
ment required. 
$995 - "54 Chevrolet 2-Dr., Radio 
and Heater, Spotless in- 
side and out. $195 down. 
OLIVER 
BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
FE 2-919 Open 
  
SS) CHEVIE CONVERT. R&H, 
overdrive, W-W.. $1200. PE 2-7066. 
a om, $l0o 
._ Columbia   
  cuevaoe? 14 2 DR. BY GM 
engineer. Powerglide. Radio. 
Heater end heat absorbing giass. 
MI 4-7292   
1954 CHEVY $1095 ‘A smappy convertible with a tur- 
.QUoise and ivory finish. Has Pow- 
‘er Glide, radio and heater. 
NQRTH CHEVROLET 1000 8), Woodward Ave, Birmingham 
  
  BEL, SEDAN. 2 
tone finkkh. An exceptional buy! 
Just yours, ear down. Easy terms. 
Haskins Chev. €751 Dixie wy, at MIS 
MAple 5-50Tl_ Open nites till ® 
1990 CHEVROLET, RADIO & 
Heater, No money \iown, assume 
payments of $13. r mooth.- 
Call Credit Mgr Mr. rks, Mid- 
west 47501, Harold er Ford.   
1953 CHEVY $695 
adie and Beater! "Be sage eee this one. \ 
NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 8, Woodward Ave. Birmingham ft, 
to 
  
1951 FORD V-8 RADIO & BEATE. 
Fordomatic, $5.00 down and $5.00 
_® wee! vet. FE $-0951, | Field _Motors. 
~*55 FORD RANCH _ 
WAGON Custom 8, R&H, Ford-O-Matic, 
WwW. W., Red & white, 
HURON MTR. SALES 
952_W. Huron FE 22641 
1952 FORD. 3 DOOR, GOOD CON- 
5-3356, dition, Reasonable, Call FE anytime,   
  
  ‘$6 FORD VicTORIA FORDO- 
matic, low mileage. Wm. 
Lake Rd. ah a ee 
‘51 HUDSON CLUB COUPE, $85. 
5-0786. 
OUR 
Christmas 
PRESENT 
TO YOU 56 FORD 4DR.8   
mission, Charming sand dune 
white two-tone beige and 
tan interior. . 
$1495 
'55 DODGE 4-DR. Coronet 4 dr. V4, shiny two 
tone blue. finish, cparkiing 
ehrome, power transmis- 
sion, $1 . 
“ $1095 
54 FORD 4DR. 
inline ck. A 
parvo LR By rons wile neop 
this one at home. $15 down. 
$495 53 DODGE 4-DR. This Coronet = like » dependable 
tis a good clean, 
rae $15 down 
$47 "53 STUDEBAKER 2 -DR. 
but Tw 
    
    Wo voclecedsesawnedaeues $290 
183 Ponting dae. ccsvscssss $8 "83 Pord 2 dr. ... waded 
3 Beet 4 ar. coven § 51 Plymouth club cou re 2 | 
$ Buick A ote aie Mating ; is "60 Hudson 4 dP. .icssiscccceees 8S 
ne Burek 3 a 00000009 is) 
e Sa ee ; "52 Chev. ig ® ere | 
ot sp Gopseemey 1 RIEMENSCHNEIDER 
Dodge 
Plymouth 292 8. Saginaw | | PED   
  
  
  
10 N wWaen 
1953 
FORD 
CLUB 
COUPE 
$645 
LARRY 
JEROME ROCHESTER FORD DEALER 
OL 1-8711   
  
50 FORD, 2 DR. Custom 8, R&H, very sharp. 
HURON MTR. SALES 932. W. Huron FE_2-2641 
| DICK ‘PARKER NOW SELLING! 
Fords at Tom 
_MU_ 45155 
CHRISTMAS 
SPECIAL Surprise the family with .. newt 
ear for Ch: Just 
car down, no payments in Pew 
ruary Credit checked show- 
for waleoman. MI room. Ask 
3. Dealer Bohr Inc., Milford 
  
he 
  
EASY ED JONES WILL TOTE YOUR NOTE EVER TROD 4 CREDIT 
Us) 8 Gaginaw at Judson   ‘30 MERCURY, GOOD eI 
$180, Cull time. PE 
18 Stout. oy   
1956 RAMBLER sedan, It's ust like new 
inside and out. ed to sell at 
your first 
NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 &, Woodward Ave. Birmingham 
  
OLDSMOBILE, RADIO & 
Heater, Hydramatic. No money 
down, assume ments $12 64 1 
. r, Mr. 
Midwest 6-6550, Harold 
Ford 1950 
rm 
‘arks, 
rer   
WE BELIEVE FOR THE FINEST 
USED CARS AVAILABLE SHOP 
  
  1956 Olds 
(1956 Buick, 
$28 North Main 
OL, 1-076! 
    SPECIAL ‘55 Ford 
Customline 4 Door 
BLUE & WHITE, 1 OWNER. MILES 
Maric & MANY EXTRAS, ONE 
OF OUR BEST. 
$325 DOWN 
+} BRAID MOTOR SALES 
° DeSoto-Piymouth Dealer 
32 Years. Pair aling 
Cass ab W. Pik, i. 
re seis? 
SEE OUR ae ae 
Safe Buy USED CARS 
CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Cass at Pike Sis. 
FE 4-368) 
HAUPT 
Pontiac Sales ‘ Super 8@ Olds, 4 dr, sedan. 
arp. 
‘83 Chev, 4 dr. sedan 
“Ol Dodge 4 dr sedan, A-1 cond. 
N. MAIN 8T. CLARKSTON 
on nites ‘til 
MAple 45-5566 or MAple retry 
REWARD Yourself with: one of these fine 
reconditioned used cars,   
  
  
demonstrator 
4-door Riviera 
1953 Buick 2-<door Riviera 
1955 Olds 4-door 
1945 Sepdesoker Coupe 
1953 Olds 
10? Chev. station eee 
1 Plymouth sta 
“HOUGHTEN & "SON Rochester 
  ‘bo PONTIAC 2 DR 6 CYL R&H Cees | trans Good W.W. tires 
wav: rung good, $296 
Clarkston 
Motor Sales 
CHRYSLER © 
PLYMOUTH 
IMPERIAL 
Clearance dale of all new cars and 
demonstrators.   
1965 Plymouth Club Sedan V-8, RaK, sharp. 
1966 Piymouth Belvedere, 
sedan, 
Rak, 
many other 
condition. sports 
werflite, power pack, 
-Wall tires. tinted glass, 
extras, showroom 
oo Plymouth Detvetere 4dr. bigh- 
drive, R&H. W. tires, excep- 
tionally mean 
7/108 GMC % ton pick-up, & pI tires, It's like ne ~ mn” 
28. MAIN ST. = CLARKSTON 
n Evenings—Please 
hone MAple 5-5141 MAple 5-s0T1 Open Nites ‘til 8     ; ‘ . 
: MODEST MAID: ee By Jey Alan, : ___.For Sale | Cars ‘ 91} “For ‘Sale Cars: 91 For Sale Cars 1, For or Sale Cars * | 
nts CHEVY $1495 nn ook CARS ON LOT MAY Used Car Lot For Rent_ 
rig, We sae St scuernage™ "RG Eaci oS tst ont | ou te. otra only ‘17,000 actual miles. wat OWN Bob F I of Oxford. Lease can Nar. Cretey 
NORTH CHEVROLET ra es ob Frost, Inc. |_s°8s Talo: Bree te SL 4 1000 8, Woddward Ave, Birmingham Metrrociian tenisstibte 70 8. Woodward Birmingham Sant et. ACCEP’ » 
$200 DOWN Cain cameras “tc As 
“en SPs anc §s 00 week Oh: PD, ee TOD AY'S part parent a a 8 geod used car, 
BILL SPENCE CARS UsED @2_Oakland_Ave FE 58-9207 
Bud Shelton 
Offers   
‘$6 Olds, Molidey os a $2495 || 
33 Pontiac Cat PB. .... $1886 | 
‘h6 Ford a y Sedan . $1405 
‘o4 evy 2 dr. V-8 P.G $1495 — 
‘a5 Chevy beardtoe vaees $1495 
‘84 Pontiac Catalin » $1295 | 
'S4 Pord Vict, Fordomatic - - ge | 
‘S64 Chevy Bel Air, P.G .... 91005 — ‘34 Tord Custemline V-8 .... $1045 
‘83 Ford V GOT save B45 
“$2 Pontiac Hydra, 8 Cyl. .§ +4 
‘$2 Chevy pickup .. 
"$1 Buick 4 a. Sharp ve 
‘ba Chevy . a 
‘51 Ford 4 £2 POM. 
80 Hudson 4-door......-... 
Bud Shelton Motor Sales - Auburo at E. Blvd PE_4-6728 
STATION WAGONS 
‘st Chev, Bet Air Ay a* ¢ dr, 
"Sg Chev, 8, PQ, 
‘65 Chev. 6, PG, ia 
‘3s Chev. 6, Overdrive. 2 dr. 
TAYLOR CHEVROLET WALLED LAKE MA +1561 ‘53 PONTIAC 2 DOOR. HYDRA-— 
matic. W.W, tires, radio, other 
  access. Very clean, Good condi-— 
tion, OR 3-1936. | 
1 PONTIAC, RADIO & HEAT-— ist Hydramatic W-Wall Tires. — 
No money down, assume pay- 
ments of $17.84 per month, Call - 
Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks, Midwest | 
_6-6550, Harold Turner F rd. 
West Side Used Cars. 
here overhead w Dia’ *save “the difference. Many , 
a, x mode te 
West “Side | Used | Cars __ 
_N Ww STUDEBAKER CARS, 
w avai 
WOODWARD, FE 40587 
HASKINS. Chevrolet 
Clarkston OFFERS THESE FINE 
O.K. SAFETY TESTED 
CARS AT REDUCED 
PRICES TO FIT YOUR, 
BUDGET. |   
PULL PRICE 
Chev. 1063 2door ........... $ 606 
ford 1954 tudor 4... eee, $ 705 
Pontiac 1954 Hydra. sedan $ 895 
Chev, 1954 joor sedan $ 725 
Chev, 1856 OR scene $1605 
Orta & ed : r 88 guess 
Pontiae "1988 @ Hydra. sedan fis | 
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 
JUST YOUR CAR DOWN 
HIGHEST TRADES —LOWEST 
HASKINS CHEVROLET 
“Oakland County's 
Fastest Growing Dealer” 
e781 ‘Disie ‘Highway at Mis     Schutz Motors $12 S. Woodward - Wham 
MI 65303 Open ‘ti! # 
'53 FORD i= Custom 8 
$745 
acy" 
OWENS Your FORD Dealer | 
147 §. Saginaw FE 54-4101 
The   
\ NICEST TIME Of 
3 $ 
4 door, 4 TO FROM, 
PONTIAC 
53 Custom Cat. .... $1095 
Radio & heater, Hydramatic. 
'S5 4Door 870 .... $1495 Radio & heater Hydramstic, 
. PONTIAC . 
"56 Convert ....... $2695) 
STAR CHIEF, full power, radio, 
© bee, Hydramatic, Contin 
95 Del Du Bay 290 aa He $1395 & heater, Power- 
tide, low muleese, 
55 Custom r2Dr. .. oe $1295 Radio & heater, 
'56 Catalina’ 870 870 .. $2205 oe e heater, Ree; 
alee ‘2 tone 
PONTIAC ‘1'56 Starchief..from $2395 All colors 
Transportation 
- Specials *49 Olds . Peep ges a 
90 Bu Buick 2Dr. .... $ 395 heater. Dynafiow. - 
'53 Fo Ford Custom 18 695 Pord-O- aes — 
PONTIAC |’ 
RETAIL STORE. - “GOODWILL 
bite a 
o RPT   
en- | 
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Signals. SEE THis HOLIDA & ENJOY d A. SS 
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"54 Starchief seeeee 795 
‘Sr ase ttre 2118S. SAGINAW this ig really a bargain. N ; 
CHEV 4] 7°52 CADILLAC Fleet | $1295 
53 Deluxe 210 * $ 6954 4-Door, 2-Tone say b ivoay,. Radio & Heate iver 295 Radio & heater, tone. : AAS _Matic, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Power Windows. 
PONTIAC | 33 CHEVROLET 4-Door 210 ...... .$ 795 
54 Chieftain Dix. . $1195, . Gigmel CREEN Finish, Low Mileage; Lady “Driven, 
CHOOSE * 
RED Steering; IVORY, Low Mileage 
Radio ‘hn Heater, 
SADDLE BROWN. 
Sav 
35 
        SEASON'S 
GREETINGS From 
Matthews-Hargreaves 
Bring You 
PEACE, PROSPERITY 
HEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door ....... $1095 ERQUOIS & IVORY, Radio & Heater, spotiess through- ‘; 
"55 OL ASMOBILE 88 Hardtop ....7..... $2450 
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53 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon .........$ 795 2-Door, ditioned & Guarante 
"50 WILL YS tation Wagon ..... Drive, Heater, Good Tires. 
'56 CHEVROLET, “Door Bel Air ... ‘ORY. Power Gi Po ering, 
‘alls, Window Washes ‘palates 
a vertible 8 ssi ag $1995 
  52 CHEVROLET BDo6t cin Ys Finish. Radio & Heater, Go id 8 95 
51 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook 2-Door ..\..$ 445 lean interior, Radio & Hehter, 
56 CHEVROLET “Station Wagon ........$1895 2Door, Light GREEN Finish. Radio & Heater, Signals, 
PONTIAC #Door was esi ea weil § Hiab ee 
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FORD Customline aDeior 8 wert ean e $1495 7Wells, Radio & Heate 
154 FORD Victoria 5 0gah es PP AN Toc debs BIOS Auk Ivory ‘Ratio & Heater, Ford-O-Matic, 
55 CHEVROLET Ha rdto pees te eeees r Op a eioee = 
| MATTHEWS. HARGREAVES. 
| “Your + solemn 1957 | 
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H 4 4    &   
  
Television r" a >. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEM BER 26, 1956 — 
  
-- Today's Radio Progra ~ 
ms--   
- WIR, (708) CKLW, (800) WW, (se WCAR, (1190) WXYZ (i270) WRON, (1460) WIBK, (1490) 
  
  TONIGHT CKLW, Gabriel Heatter CKLW, News, David 1:00—WIR, W a k . . 100" » Wendy Warren. 
6:00—WJIR, News WJBK, News, Kasem WJBK, News, Reid ” WWJ, Ross Mulholland ‘ WWJ, News by Lewis WCAR, News, Spinoerems WCAR, News, Coffee WXYZ, : 
WXYZ, Sports, Wattrick POR, Spee nt 8:30— WR, Mi a CKLW, News, Album CKLW,. News, Sports 10:30-—-WWJ, News WWJ, Maxweil, News WJBK, News; Geo: WJBK, ‘. Moleoa CKLW, Conservacive (XYZ, Fred Wolf WCAR, News, Bob 
WCAR, News, Al Crane WPON, Spotlight JBK, News: Reid 1:58-—WJR, Young Dr. PON, Dinner Serenade | 11:00-—-WJR, News WCAR, Coffee, T. Majone Bud Devies 
eo eg Meibed | WEEE, Ma Mae ily | ome SW ue Mult Stan | WFO, Guy muna . m, Music a iilam . é WXYZ, Allen CKLW,. News, Sports WWJ, Minute Parade 2:06—WJR, News: Happiness 
CKLW: di. Chase WIBK, News, a ¥%, Breakfast CKLW, Austia Grant WJBK: Don McLeod WCAR, News, Spinocrama CKLW, News, David WJBK, News, ee 
WCAR Al Crane = WPON, News. WJBK, News, Geor WAR, Hews, Alea WPON, World News 11:30—WJR, Music WCAR, News, B. WPON, 1460 Club. 7:08 W, R, Quest A wx of the Town WPON, Matinee 2:30-——WJR, Ind Mrs. Burton 
WWJ, Three Star Extra WJBK, News, Kasem $:30—WJR. Jack Harris CKLW, Bud Davies W:.EY2, Mickey Shorr WPON, Spotlight WCAR, Rhythm ttoundup WCAR, Parade CKLW. Pulton Lewis Jr 10:00-—WIR, A.thur Goditey | 5:4 wR Pat Buttrem WJBK, News, Kasem THURSDAY MORNING WWJ. Bandstan WWJ, b Star Matinee WCAR, News, Spino 6:00—WJR,"News, Roundup | SAYZ My True Story WXYS, McKensie’s Matinee WPON. the Tune WW4J, News, Bob Maxwell | SNLW. News. Homec CKLW, Bud Davies 1:30-—WJR, Guest; Law WXYZ, Pred Wolt WIBK, News, George WJBK, News, ww, M Beatty CKLW. Rooster WCAR. News, M, D, Beall WCAR. News, Al Crane 
CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WJBK, Clark Reid 10:38—WXYZ, Girl Marries 3:30—W House Party WPON, Cail Tune, News WCAR. News. Coffee CKLW, News, Mary M ww House $:00— WIR, R.-Q, Lewis WPON, Early Bird Club WCAR. Birm chem i. 6. Ww s, McKenzie __. ww, fr 6:30-W ‘olce of Agriclt. 11:00-—WJR, Arthur G , Eddie Chase 
CKLW, Gangbusters W'VJ, Maxwell, News See” ween ace a I WCAR, Al Crane WCAR, News, Spincrama wxvz Fred Wolf; News CKLW, News, Bob & Sho WPON, Call the Tu CKLW. Guy Nunn WIBK, News, oe Wake Bend 5:30 WIR, Amos 'n' Andy WJBK, News, Reid a6 wan toe ~—*. wwJ, Woman in 
WXYE, Mickey Shore SOO WI ee Wry Om | wxE. Curtain, Cals Se M53 News, ‘Dos w WWJ, Bob Maxwell Gee’ Ged News, Crane 9:00 WIR, News, Crosby WXYZ, News, Wolf WIJBK, Clar 4:30—WIR, Music Hall ww, X Minus 1 CKLW, News, Toby David FTERNOON WWJ, Jim Deland | WXYZ, Mickey Shorr WJBK, News. Reid THUMSUAT & CKLW, Chase, News CKLW, By the People WCAR, News, Coffee 12:00—WJR, J, White, Farm | §:6¢—WJR, Philip Lenhart WCAR, News, Spincrama WPON, “arly Bird Club WW3, News, Faye WWJ. News, Jim Deland WPON, Soundst 7:30—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, cur Calls , Wattrick, McKenzie 0:30-—WJIR, World Tonigh ww, Maxwe CKLW. Hauser, Heatter CKLW, Bob and Ra. Bleep No More WXYZ, News, Wolf WJBK, News, Tom WJBK, News, Don CKLW, Platter Exp. ‘CKLW, T ce O'Dell WCAR, News, B. Martyn WCAR, News, Crane 
Ww. People Speak WJBK, News, Reid WPON. Noontime Serenade WPON, Road Show 
Ph! tac Pe pe AE WCAR. News, Coffee 12:30-—WIR, Time for Musl© | g:39-Wiym Music Hall 
ww! News Meloay” Oara at Max tad ome, wes Gevies. WHiz. Ne MeKensie . 2 . axwell W, , Rew WXYZ, New te WXYZ, News, Wolf WCAR. Bruce Martyn WJBK. Doan McLeod       
-- Today's Television Programs - - +# 
' Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice.   
Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7~WXYZ-TV Channel 9—-CKLW-TV   
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00—(7) Buffalo Bill Jr. (9) Fam- 
ily Theater, (4) News and 
Sports. 
6:15—(4) Weathercast. (2) News, 
6:20—(4) Box Four. 
6:25—(2) TV Weatherman. 
  6:30—(7) Realm of the Wild. 
“New Guinea and the Philip- 
pines.” (4) Bengal Lgncers, (2) 
Frontier. 
7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. 
(9) Count of Monte Cristo. (4) 
Amos 'n Andy. 
7:15—(7T) News. 
  
RCA COLOR TV 
/ Free Home 
HAMPTON TV 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525   1:30—(7) Disneyland. (9) Million 
Dollar Movie, (4) Eddie Fisher. 
(2) Giant Step.   |   7:45—(4) News. 
8:00—(4) Adventure of Hiram Holi- 
day. (2) (Color) Arthur Godfrey | 
Show, , | 
  8:30—(2) Navy Log. (4) Father 
  
    
RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service 
SWEET’S RADIO-TV OPEN EVENINGS. 
422 W. Huron St. FE 4-1133 
  
  | Knows Best. | 
9:00—(7T) Ozzie and Harriet. (9) 
Guy Lombardo. (4) (Color) Play- 
house. (2) The Millionaire. ‘‘The 
Story of Betty Perkins.” 
9:30—(7) Theater. (9) The Lone 
Wolf. (2) I've Got a Secret. 
10:00—(7) Wednesday Night its, 
Charlie Norkus, New York City, 
vs. Willie Pastrano, New Orleans 
in 1@-round heavyweight ‘bout     
Amaryllis Bulbs 
Imported from Holland 
GIANT SIZE from Miami Beach. (9) Mystery $:30—(7) Wixie Wonderland. 
8:55—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 
9:00—(4) Romper Room. 
9:30—(7) Florian Zaback. 
9:45—(2) News, Weather. 
10:00—(2) Garry Moore Show (4) 
Ding Dong School. (7) Story 
Studio. ad 
10:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey Time. 
(4) Price Is Right. (7) Theater 
Seven. 
11:00—(4) Home. 
11:30+(2) Strike It Rich. (7) Robin 
and Rickey.” 
11:55—(9) Billboard. 
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tic 
Tac Dough (7) 12 o'clock Comics. 
(9) Maggie Muggins. 
12:15—(2) Love of Life. (9) Mr. O. 
12:30—(2) Search for ‘Tomorrow. 
(4) it Could Be You. (7) The Er- 
wins, (9) Telescope. 
12:45—(2) Guiding Light. 
1:00—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Jeffrey) 
Jones. (7) My Little Margie. (9) 
  Theater. (4) This Is Your Life. 
10:30—(4) Studio-57. “Once Upon a’ 
10:45—(7) Budd Lynch. 
| News. (4) News. (2) News, 
11:15—(9) Good N i 
  In Separate Colors of 
TASKER’S | 63 W. Huron Se. 
_ FE 5-6261 
SERVICE? 
Yes! 
® Tape Recorders       
  
     
© Inter-Comm. Systems 
®@ PA. Systems 
3149 W. Huron 
FE 4.5791 
       
    
          
         
      
  Theater 
“Heart of the Matter.” (4) Patti 
Page Show. (2). Miss Fairweath- 
er. 
11:20—-(2) Les Paul and Mary 
|11:30—(7) Thirty Minute Theater. 
Charles Boyer stars in “A Place) (2) 20th Century Fox Hour, i 
| Christmas Eve.” i 
11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. (9) National] Playhouse 92. 
1:30—(4) Hollywood Story. 
Conrad Nagel Show, 
2:¢0—(2) Our’ Miss Brooks (4) 
Blenda at Northland. (7) Lady of 
Charm. 
%:30—(4) Tennessee Ernie (2) 
House Party 
2:40—(9) Mary Morgan. 
3:00—(2) Big Payoff. (4) (Color) 
Matinee Theater: (7) Afternvon 
Film Festival. (9) Request Play- 
house. 
3:30—(2) Bob Crosby. (9) Howdy 
Doody. ; 
4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen 
for a Day. (9) Justice Colt. 
4:15—(2) Secret Storm. 
4:30 — (2) Edge of Night. 
Ramar, 
5:00~(2) Early Show, (4) I Mar. ried Joan, (7) Mickey Mouse. (9) i) 
(7) 
  (7) Little Rascals. 
8:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo, Dance Party. 
6:30—(4) Gene Autry.   
When the last british, soldier had 
been brought back from Dunkerque 
Nazi blitz was at its worst, 
  
TV specia 
‘PICTURE TUBES 
Schick's 
Phone 
MY 
3-3711   
12” — 14”       
  
  
  
  95] 16" — 17" I}   
  ‘British Pubs Disclose 
Pulse of Nation'-Bevin 
What the cracker barrel is te FEF iH 
i 
triumphs of “This blessed 
this earth, this realm, this 
England.” 
The author of this article learned 
that British pubs, many of which 
are hundreds of years old, open at 
10:30 a.m., close at 2:30 p.m., re- RE 
      
     
    
      
    
  |Hite remembers them well. Wal- 
ison feller,” he comments. 
ishaves but now it’s almost en- 
         
NUN BUT THE LONELY ART — Two nuns 
create a tranquil contrast to the nightmarish 
abstract design on the wall of the United Na- 
tions General Assembly room in New York City, 
     
    Blamed for Death of Two Noted 
  
  
PARIS — That photo of Aunt, 
or posing with a pigeon on her hat; 
in Venice is a priceless souvenir 
of a trip to Europe. Many a tourist, 
however, who crosses Europe with 
camera in hand is disappointed to 
discover that his once-in-a-lifetime 
ely blank. 
Today, eight out of 10 tourists 
Yankee Clipper 
Still at Work Oregon. Barber Recalls 
15 Cent Hair Trims; 
Maybe Looked It 
PORTLAND, Ore. (INS) — Re- 
member when it cost 15 cents for a 
haircut and 10 cents for a shave.| 
Not many “people can recall 
‘those days- but Orval (Wadie)   
  lie has been a barber 59 years and 
he celebrated his 75th birthday 
land. * * 
“fT guess you could say our 
have gone up 1000 per Prize Photographs of Tour 
Result of Care in Details 
take a camera abroad, says an 
Minnie clinging to the Eiffel Tower airline company, and a few words 
of advice are in order for the army 
of amateurs -who want to preserve 
the highlights of their trip on film. ee ee 
tecey FF Hl 
instead of relying 
  
on the Indianapolis Belt Railroad 
and he and his crewmen of a small     “We used to argue about Ty 
Cobb and Teddy Roosevelt and   Ike and Adlai and this Don Lar- 
Barbers used to give a lot of 
tirely haircuts, according to Wal- 
he adds. 
* *¢ © 
Leeches also were standard 
équipment for barbers in the ld days, They used the leeches to   
  
      
  
    in the busi-|freight train fished an elderly man | 
out of the water company canal. 
The man said that he stumbled 
into the water while walking along 
the bank. 
Dance Was ‘Loaded’ 
LEBANON, Ore. (INS)—Danicers 
who thought things were héavenly 
at the Bohemian hall did't know 
how near heaven they/were as   
Se. | they glided to ballroom lances and 
stomped to old time steps. 
Under the floor aythorities found 
enough dynamite fo blow up the 
Cleveland. Now the talk’s about hall and most of dhe town. It had) 11. If sitter is to 
been there 12 yéars. 
  
Woman Steady Voter 
SWEPSONVILLE, N. C. (AP~ 
Mrs.C/ P. Thompson, 72, believes 
in exercising her right to vote. She 
has /voted in every county, state 
and federal election since the 
passage of the women suffrage 
‘fact 36 years ago. 
“My vote meang a lot, and I 
feel it is a duty to vote, ‘‘she said. Teach All Facts 
to Baby Sitters Make Sure Rules. 
on Fire \ond Other 
Essentials Are There X NEW YORK, N. Y.~The baby 
sitter! \. 
        to get children out of house in 
fire. 
GIVE PHONE NUMBERS 
‘number’ of the fire department, = * * - 
License to comment on the sit- 
uation in @ department to a 3 i | ii ii 
j|' 1950 to 287,000 in 1955. to Newer. Medium 
  3 5 ik 
cake 
  j ¢ 
i NORTH 
| Madison Avenue. Man scvenvestold 
| Cites Diversion of Ads 
: 
F    
  
  
  
e se oe ae 
      
      the’ family) are going. Also, what 
néighbor to call in the event of 
10. Caution sitter against per- 
mitting child to play with matches, 
electric cords, or other electric ap- 
ipliances. Also, tell sitter to keep 
‘the child out of the kitchen, if     UVALDE, Tex. @® — An 
  
    | possible. 
bathe young: 
_ster, make certain she has had) 
'such experience, i 
* * © 
12. Leave a first aid kit with 
sitter and explain how to take 
care of simple burns, cuts, bruises. 
13. Provide flashlights for use 
in case lighting should fail, 
14. Always come home at the 
hour agreed upon. Telephone if 
delayed. 
15. Make suitable and safe ar- 3-year-old girl's statement 
“got shot, yesterday” 
enough to establish her 
Police got in touch with Dr. 
as B, White, who had been 
polio shots in the area, I 
tified her ag Karen Dineen, Thom- 
giving iden- 
  
Colorado with an average 
tion of 6,800 feet, has the highest Little Bird - - Big Trouble} 
getic sparrow who tried to use &/) 
    
  
  rangements for accompanying the 
sitter home. ‘     
TIE     
    
    
      
  
      
  
      
  
      
    
          
  - open at 5 p.m nd Gut down for| one ages aya f | 1 Benne a oe alli sre is oné myth, " 
the night at 10:30. Presumably this Bh gm nee taid to wat: codes , schedule s§ meant to prevent the) «yoy know, I've never been A pay a i 
patrons from drinking themselves) .»je to understand all this talk 13 Opposes 
under the table, But many of them| shout /quartets. If 14 Bread spread 
think it only serves to make morelsiey ever existed it was long be-|is want peopie drink more in less time. Heitor my time. In/59 years around |}5 Ste, homes 
learned also that when ordering,|}rhershops T’'ye yet to hear any/2i Cravat 
you must always ask for a pint Or) + 4+ oweet /navmuny.” 22 Seines 
a alt pint of beer or ale. It i's ee 36 Window part port you , you must ask for a, Z 27 Health resort 
glass of it. The only time you order|[}9 Not Disturb! 39 atrenged in a drink is when you want water. / folds 
If you hear someone ask for “Nel-} NA AL CITY, Calif. o— ARG” son's Blood.” he’s only asking for told police his car ran 0 Ovecrre bl rum, off ‘a freeway 138 feet over a bank \35 urden * @* |into a ditch when he fell asleep in ¢? Fairsnoode 
One of the most famous of all/tne early afternoon. _Police |42 Confusion English taverns is the fabled Tab-|-narged the man with speeding |“ Kine Arthur's 
ard Inn in London. As this article|and gave him a bunk in jal when|y Len agua Be SA points out, it was from here longiie said he had not slept for four |** i 
ago that 29 pilgrims set out f0F/ days | 52 Land ——}|— 
Canterbury, and it was the Tabard 3 Mem 
that each pilgrim tell a tale on the) The gigantic Casa Loma in sg ua th trip. While few modern pllgrims|Toronto was built by the late Sir), yesstabies a com 
at the nn today, it still re-/Henry Pellat as a gift to his bride. DOWN 8 South 
touch of poetry and is not'The castle is linked to all outlying) {slam post = Americam without its story-tellers. tuildings by underground passages. § Breasthones. 29 Fruit. drinks 
ee 3 Chicken 33 Make amends 
HOUSE of HI-FIDELITY = | t= __NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COMPONENTS— — [it Deprivation © Set — 
oe __.. _. LOW PRICES — oe (Sector te 8 Bn (prefix) 
; : : a - tt Rotten 
% Color ite = a oh ark 
.   
            
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mIGIAITIAIS) 
TAA IT. 
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MY 
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Found by a Long Shot -| 
      
     
    
         
      
       
   
    
   
    A seragua war       
           
           
    
    
         
     
   
     
    
   
     
    
          
            
  
    
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    cheese, eggs, and bread, No de- 
  
  in daily fromiin the U. S. in 1955. ; [Gauge Vitamin Intake . food, chiefly from meat, le Ol edd | 
oe Whal 
sdison, Wis, — Researchers atificiency seemed to develop when| BOSTON — At the height of the 
e(the University of Wiscorisin meas-|a test subject was given only one|American Whaling industry a cen- 
wring vitamin B46 in the human/sixth of the normal fitake. tury ago, when whale oil ran al- 
at : : most everything that needed oil, 
f a milli-/ Auto accidents took 38,500 lives|including lamps, annual production 
lreached 400,000 barrels. Although   |the world is less deperident 
whale oil now, -day 
exceeds 2,000,000 barrels. * 
     F * f a pe Z ‘a ba aes 4 3 * : ; ya : . % Z : : a of oie Z 
i 4 ae fo% : = 2 3 | ; ss ceo Aas Foes : : , ues ge eS AF e Se _ 2 4 See z Z z ‘ ; = s ; oe ed F 
¢ . . : : : = ; : ‘ = ha ety a : : . € px : 
Sf Cast oF THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1956 __ ‘ ) 
wre se Henson, charged with: disturbing Teacher Was Egghead! as tea: anid ey. were ped 
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. @—The!.+ school officials. They didn't 
say why. 
  
abv hem is used for alloy steels, school was shaken when a i2th{ Irrigation systems on Hawaii's 
for high-speed cutting/grade teacher was struck by a/sugar plantations represent an in- 
  flying egg. Mr. and Mrs. L. V./vestment of more than $44 million, ovsmenesnetinntacnaiictcmnee   
    
   
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Christmas oifts from out of town? 
       : : Say “thank you” the warm, 
By personal way—hy telephone     
     
        
          
  ‘What can mean more to someone Who remembered you 
than your own personal thanks, sia across 
It isn’t just that your words are there. The warmth ‘, 
voice is in every word. And s0 much can be é ire ,       
       
         IN Add Color to Your Table — Ad 
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4